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H JNE S ANI) Is LA 1I). l.N 0l(o & C. MATULRDAT, Fbruary 1 2 1881. B*. Vr.LX.vs -A Is, DIroa. IXYPe &. JtE OL DS, AsSOMMTn EnTon. ExcE.,r inundations in Hlollandruin. ed over thirty thousand people, and urgent calla are inade for their relief. TuE Whittaker court uartlal has be guut its sesiolle in New York city. 1). II. Chamberlain conducts Whitta ker's defunco. 'OuYERu, thle Cam eron notidnee for Senator froin Pennsylvania, has been compelled to step down and out. Tie bolters were, for once, too strong for the machlie, The contest will be pro longed with other candidates unless somie uilooked-for compromises can be patched up. "REi" LEAIRY, the chiefof 1the cele brated gang of burglars that broke into the bank of Northampton, Mass., in 1676, was captured In New York city a few days ago, having made an escape 1'om jail over a year ago, and gone over to England, from which country he had Just returned. All the rest ofthe gang are already in the penitentiary. PnILADE!.PujjA rejoices it) a ring said to rival Tanummny in its most cor rupt doa. The city owns the gas w1,ori-,, wi.h are entin by the Gas Trust1 Comupaniy, a close cillor-ttion % it hin the Cily comn il, u !%N. I deljlierationlls are tit se cret. Tin' Ne: York Her WI's rensade :.mId in.- it has.4 exposed a vastanimit f vlhun, ad at theI comning e; i"t et ionl it 'i hlled that, the riig will be orm tro'wn by at COIl hinatin of D i er-t tn Iil l% I eX l-s. bAs i'ti rig h-.3 v 1i.'s malleu*dbll allect ins sol:. ti ll over:- man I mo-c~ rega--I ti Ocrati ~.oruy un'rid of '1' i huk11 n lhia its owihrw m~ute.' te beecialu in Tm laesvev r-. c ee;aais llaye l vis thit hIto tre o th daw. his P1dary Ilnonthlyv. in ulv:l:wo, whven ithe): . 1aw espree-l orbd., itadwhn. bmn.1,11c. TI olt~iAld h 1 Ia o lessI ofill, rejet"1 hi i 11 S Ut I ncad L)I C.1 hirla.re re1., Ilt) e., i ,!.t lie ho pe sst eili si t onf otern. sItth f h o h.i I thi isa r a. i l n t ' ai t..i' tiIo tlmk ietl , 14ie--t the ) -we - stlsart o h eis t a, incid o i. oit in the hoitality ealthctd opi haimade has alo daded theu trie oret iaial esat drunenti ivam bdint-dsm, aond despite candlig. edul hitstsiminitrl~atio byatintO~in lr.hAl kinfolkrtnhos to pilliet. regardles oter. hmerloinition o8tne athe ws,'tl the ct reaurero edyiti, anisoei tecorts.me re tay provali they stall be deonthede' iback. SThte laiit sld abd the loers lwiljl tkehisalpt'mint.llr in thrter~sw bem on the hole bestdepaity ofja accren Sttestin the retaitonrofe bh on and liher oblitnae ainge ter. ttento 'I , i undantly direce topa the down stahralrtinesota,. The hilwa rt progl rec ik ein t the earler d is o that Steoa fo llioni dlollrs wsmde ofr raingoads WhllOenithed fiti ril repgiatire megt.io en diated ths onads ardpt thanere ing nriate prtestslfae. Dmcai oe Imr.rAlle otton sCuure p.mnt Nowaicomeks on Cabel tat the $ Nholern ofiosebns, whoi oaer tuo ping~' an issue~v ii te court.h I de lea rd invli rthey~ ~i shll be destroved'i. ilf the tte's1 ibilt is Ixe by2 the~ cort hwill take \ half millinc dlar in hrteabod foth whe batch, ncindin aiud ICit ernest, amouning el~i ll to btween tu wo andiit threOillon d4 eoa. Iti sai that .' I ~he St ateh p re byi ther toa aontd has obiqusit l feneatever.e She i a efisaunalyp ablto topa the ebter seea iesoe.Te tlat v1ieval)lo Zeal of lludie.l big, y sterilly rtusing, whenl pniet-atiuble, to hve.anY (oings Whatever with firmin whose Presidits safiscribe to Radical -CamPa1ign flns, denounce the South, and vapor o ver thle wronigs of'*thle col ored people while they bulldoze white voters with far greater harshoss at home. Several anaulgers of Institu tions, largely patronized by the South, among them the preeldent of the Park National Bank, of New York, were bitter In the extremo towards the South last fall. The Cincinnati miter chants, also, howled about. the rebel lion, until the Couricr-Journal's broadbides brought them to their knees-too late, howevor, as the clec tion was over. They vehemently dis claimed having had tie least uikind thought toward8 the South--and all because they feared the loss of South ern trade. The Singer Sewing Machine Compa ny, Clark's Thread Compan , Thurber & Company, and other firims have also followed Studebaker and the Cin cinnatians in their denials. Whether true or false, the earnest protestations of these Northern establish monts should open the eyes of Southern peoe ple to the power they have if they choose to oxercise it. It would be un businesslike, perhaps, to patronize In ferior houses and factories for senti me'ital reasons, but when equal ficili ties exist the line should be sharply drawn. The profits II the Southerni trade, several years ago, induced the Northemi idependent vote to over throw Gr'ait's t. raiical regime, and the Ioth I has become im uch richer since then. Thev handling of over two hutdred and HtyN. millions in cotton yearly, besides millions ill rice, sugar iad tobacco, and the busilness of furn i'hinlg her u ith equivalent amounts in brecadtill's anid other articles, are the levers hy which tile South is to raise hersel 'to an equality with the North. No longer shokid she consent to re ainin a rascal or a parasite, enriching the hand that lets her live by sutl'er atlee. She canl command respect an1d she mu11st do it. M-aterial solidity will go tatllher' thni)1 political Solidity, and is ihe best solumion of our difliculties. Er.et '00imatories till over the land, build ui)othr cities, mallke Baltim11ore i. I St . L>uis and Louisville the M -*/w o'II hetri trade with the .'rth. And when it is iceessar'v to Lo i.yond the limits, New Yor'k. andI e % . l atn, lhas .bankers and Imler chanlts who syilma irie with thie Southl*, B linot content with liese newspiper de tinl'. hlve -t igate the m atter thor Iu:hIy. Alreadv Northern flatis h ave Iadopj;od the expetlieit of' selecting Southelarn en ns drmuiijmmers for tle South. See that the pr'oprtietors tare not mauerl y t brtowiig a sop to Cerber'us, buto re eally sintcere iti thir pr1otesla teinttticailly carried out, is much better tI biti at ttupting~ to contr-ol the govern nua'ot by a politically Solid Souit in i Conitting time Vot.' In 'oaagreaR---'Tie First Aa't ini time Newr P're'sttat tail Di'tama G0a:ae I t'ougi WVithout Accitdet'i. bait. ' with Ap W.IsiOTox, Februarv 9.--llv ten o'clock, ati hour b'efore the ineet intg of' the liouse, anad two hou--s before the timei ilappinted for cou lt ti thet elec toral votes for' Presidet(atd Vice Presiden~kt, the galleries of the I louse miajority ot' whomw were laieis, deic~ rouis of witessitig tltit eem'nony. Onil the flor a fe w woodlenuebairs' were'. sandwuiched in bet ween thle seats of mteinbers for the accommuodutaio otf nidicaition t hat anyr save the uisual rou tine of thie business of thie Hoiuse wIas to be traunsaeed. The iindiffieee shown byh the imen mes who seem ted only angious to obtain sealts tor their iriend~s ini lie galleries wats in tnac'ked contraest with the exeitemtenlt whichb i'evailed duriing the electot al cunits of f'our years ago. Afler .readinig yesterdav's iournal the miorniig hiour wais dispensedt with andl the I louse, at 11.15, wenut into couiit tee of' the w hole, Car'li-dle, of hxentucky, in the chair, on the legisla tive, executive and judicial appropiria tion bill. At 11.50 the colnit tee arose, after' hiavinig conindioed the conisiderationi of seveinty otf the eighty-two pages of' the bill. Singleton, of Mississippi, ofler'ed a r'esolutioni according the priv'ileges of' the floor to ladies wvho had not beena able to obtain seats in the galleries. The resolution heinig aldopted, a lar'ge number of htdies enttered 1the'chaintber' and( obhtained setls. A' few mainutes past twelve the door keeper annllotunced t he. arr'ival of' thle V .e-Pr 'esjhlent andu thle Senate of th 'i med Ra:tes, who1( then tiled ito thei 'chambetr. \ 'e-Pr~je'det Wheler'li took a seatt ena thei r'i~tian otf Speak er' Bllandt tal and the Sceator'y were ae commodaiite~d wI I i chairs in the front ro0ws of the desks. ''Te V'ice-President called the assemn ba!y to order' anld said - "'T'he two houses beinlg assemtbledl ini lpursutance 01' the constituitioni, that the v'otes miay be counted and declared for' President anid Vice-Prtesidentt oni thte -4th day of' March, 1881, it becomes my duty, tinder the conistitut ion, as Presi!idenlt of theo Senatte, to open the i.crtitientes of' election of' thte several State.s of t'he1 1.'ion ill thle presencee ot I i e t wo hoauses, anid I ntow prioceed to discarge t hat duty."' The teller's. 31e'srs'. TIhurm'nan andi I ahuin on thei part oat thle Sentate, andi HIu *anttd C'rowlev on thte pailrt' the lII rel hvinug t ak en thi pa 'lacies at t u l.'k'., desk, the ' Vice-Presi dent ''I jwn at~; :iacag piuripotting to ''tain the 'etities~.te' (of election ofl the Stat' oft Ailaa. and1( hiand the. crtileteI to be i';i re l.k ' ''The certifi 'cta'e having beent read ,c' I e ulv by '~ tent'-lhautlin, and av inzg -h'own ithat lie electors o1'f lie State tr Aliaamta laid cast the tent Votes om' that Stnae for Witiield S. hiatcock tar P'residenit, andt tent vote's for' l'm. 11. JVnglish tfor' Vice-Priesti den t, l'e Vice-Pr'iesidentt said: '"lTe vote oft thie State of Alabatma l nvinug I teen tecorded by lhe tellhers, I oplet aintd hnd to themtt thle cer'' titet oft eleC'iltn of' the State of Ar'kanisas."' TIhe roll ol' somtc u..s th -i~ coed 'd with. Wheng the Stat of Go gia was reached, the' reuding of the return in1 1ull was dfllnated by Spiniger, of Illinois. The certificato shows that on the 8th of December, 1880, the eleven votes of Georgia were cast for Hancock and English. The Vice-Presillent then said: "It appearing from the certificatejust read that the vote of the Stato of Georgia was cast oil a day other than that IicI fo. castnig stich votes'by an abt of' Congress III pursuaice of the constitu tion of the United States, the result of this certitleate will uiot be recorded until, In tle language of the concur rent resolution uider which this count proceeds, It, will aPpear w'hether tihe couitiig, or the oiltting to coulit., sicmh votes will change the resuilt of, the election." Tihe remaining Status were then called, and the vote of each was duly recorded. The tollers Vroceeded to foot up the vote cast for I resident and Vice-Presi dent. Senator Thurman then said: The tellers report that the whole number of electors appointed to vote for Pres ident of the United States wias 369. of which a majority Is 185. Were t.ie votes of the electors for the State of! Georgia cast on the second Wednesday i of December, 1880, being the 8th dai'v of said month to be counted, the rie sult would he: For Jiames A. Garfled, of Ohio, for President of the United States, 214 votes, and for Winfleld S. Hancock. of 1,en syluania, for Presideit, of the United States, 153 votes. If not counted, the result would be: For James A. Garfield, 214 votes, and for Winfleld S. Ilancock, 144 votes. In eit her evemit James A. Garfield has received a mnjority of the votes of the whole number of electors ap poimted. Senator Thurmian made a similar stateiment relative to the vote for Vice President. "heq t 'fore," said the Vice.Presi dent. "I declare that James A. Gar ield. of the State of Ohio, haviig re ceived a majority of votes of' the whole number of electors appoinited, is duly elected President of the Uni ted States foi the four years commene ing oil the 4th day of March, 1881 anlld I k1o furt her declare that Chester A. Arthur, of New York, havingr re ceived at majority of' the votes of the whole number of electors, is dilv lected Vice-President of the Uniteil States for the fou' years comtinencing oil the 4th day of Maich, 1881. (Loud 11ppvlause.] Tie enate then returned to their uhamber. After the Senate had left ftle chai ber' Crowlev oliered a Ieohititioni recit ig that the IIiouse had Imet the Sen mte; that the electoral vote had been opened by the President of the Senate in the presenCe of the two houses of Uongr'ess alid coiited oil the part of lie houses; that it appeared that James A. Garfleld had rceive(d a majority of the votes cast for Piresident, ai'md Ches lete A. Arthur a inajority of tile votes east for' Vice Presideit. and the samie11 lhad been duly declared by tle Presi Lhmiit. of the Senate; and d'eclaing that tle two houses ar'e of tlie opinionl that he constitution and laws have been tinl eiI x(Cnted. and , that no further decla ration of' the facts is necessary. A COTTON EcXPOslTION. rhe Advanatage. That It Secures to the Farmnors. In resp~onse to inquiiries conicer'ning thme conteiplatedi cotton exposi tion ini AthIan a in October next, 31r. Edward Ai kiiison, of 31assachiuset ts, the great iuthority eon cotton, said that New E~ngland would subsciribe liberallyv to lie proplosed fuiid of' one huin'dred housand (101lars, prioided the South ilso takes an interest in it. "Thieire is one0 thing you may sav - with eiiiphaisis."' said Mr. Atkisoii. "anid t hat is t hat t heire is gre'(at needt of' suich ain ex posit ion. Thiere is no n'ieait ~tuple of the world so wVastefuilly' hanid led and prepared for' unaiket a's "ifton, unless it be sugar. Inam saitis itl lthat if cottlon wieie proplly pack .'d andiu haled it woul brini f'rdm one 0.thrmee 1,er' cent. imoire th'aii it nowv bi mgs, beca use the buri would be wertaiin of' I le qmumntity n'ndt quality of wvhat he w as buyinig. If it Were' prioper Ivlyaindled ini the mgin husie and prop yr'lv picked andu carried to thle gin all at it that is niow ginned below mid liiig would commaiid f'roii two to rive peri cenit. miore, because it would iie iid of' thle ituotes. leaf' and dust thait level it to a low grade~l. Ihut more im 0ortaitt thaii this, I ventunre the asser' ioni that cot toin-fthe gre'ater par't ot' :1he crop, aniyhiow-is dlet erioratfed ini ramihue fully ten per cent. l'iomn thle time .t is picked in the field to the time a'vleu it is ttued out tromi lhe coin Pess for' shipinmentI Northi. A v'er'i iportant and costly parit of the work i thle Northern factories is remiedvying lie err'iors of' 1pieki ng, gi nning 'amid ackiing- that is, reimoving the dirt, uaiid and girit that have unnme'essairilyr beeni allowved to get in withI thle fibre. lleyond the cost of this wvork the fibre tself' sut'eirs froni the excessive hand iug nlecessaryv to cleant it of' dirt that Lhould net er have been1 allo0wed to get m it. Thle imachiiner'y ini mills sutlfers, 0oo, because of' the t'ailure-'to clean the 30ttoni before it is compressed inito b~ales of' the almost imupalpable sand 01' iust that imitfests the cot ton grown on manily soils. Not only can the cottoni he (leaned more ellicienitly before it is paicked than attmer'ward, but with one third t he habhir, not to consider' that a prioper hiandliing of' it would keep out I lie gr'eatest parit oif thle dirt that is tounid in it wheii it reaches thme mill. (IuIEgr ruiomsiT Fon lJ.Axxn:nus. ''Now, I ami freqiuenitly' asked."'~ ir. Atkinson w'ent on to samv, "wi~hether' or iot I flink lie cottlon factor'iesof' New i'.iigaiid will gradually diftt to thle South. Nh y reply is that thme manu factuire of cot ton is a uniit. It Coml mienies whlen thle cottlon is readyv foir pick ing and ends whieii the clth is readly for the meirchaint. Theli miost imipor'tant p~art of' this work is that w hich mnust be donie iiear thle tield ini which thle staple is raised-v'iz., thle icking. the ginning and thle haling. An 111It ,is myv conviction that there is ai miuch riebier pirofit to the Southern Pe~(mple iii iiipriovlig thieir' methiods in his parit of the work t han t here is in trymiii to do it all. TIhme utmost prot that canU lhe explected in the manuf'ac 1ture of' cloth below No. 16 is two to hree cents am pound and on miediutm nuimers three or four' cents. To get thus requires heavy invest ments, prio p~or'aonate r'isk and the utmost skill of mianiagemnent. But by light expeiidi Itires ii iinproved gins, a little more care anid imtelligence in handling the staple, and withI no risk, the pdanuter' a imild make imore clear' profimt by add img to tihe value of his cotton thanm .'uld be counted on In great factories for' conv'ertmng time fibre imit cloth . rI $600 to $500 he coulA have attaeed t his gin house a inashine to hull the seed and press out the oil. It must be uglerstood that the oli will be eleu gain, for taking it fi-om the seed on1 inproves the seed Jlther as tertilize1 or stock food. The Value of this seed which has usually bon left to rot ami waste, may be ustirnfitedl when I sa' that If there was a variety of the cot ton plant that - wolild grow in thi North and produce11o lint, bt simpl) the seed, it.would be one.of the moii valuable of our crops, Just as flaxoeei is now in the West. I think, there fore, that the best course for the Souti is to devobo its capital and energies t< improvenlent, economy and efilcienel in gotting the cottoii out of the nleli and preparing It for the factories, tc buy Improved gins and build inprov ed gin houses, to get machinerv fo properly handling the seed, to iecur( new presses and use new methods o baling. There is an enormous Iargil of profit here--one that is safe am certain. And the work, while it I in the scope of the capital available t< the South. will employ all the capita that can be spared. It is In this direc tion that I think the South will pro gross in the next few years, and t( show the importance such progres and the ease with which it can li Iad is one of the (hief object's of th cotton exposition." PLANTERS AT TilE EXPOSITION. "You think that the exposition wil m ike this clear?" "I do. It will bring to the knowl edge of cotton planters the nutneron inventions intetided to compass thi 011, and they will atonmisl its all it their number and efficacy. The plant or can see thema in actual operation hear their merits discussed and theli possibilities explained. That the cot ton planter feels the iteed of such in vent obs amid will .readily invest ki them is plain from the vi'vid interes that has been manif'ested throughou the entire South by the new Clemen attachment. But let me illustrat< what tile intelligent farmer Inigh learn at this exposition and how hi might enrich himself by the knowl edge. lie will first select the best from the number of new tools for cul tivating his cotton, and will then studl the met hod of constructilg the exhibi tion building and of protecting it fron tire, so tha'. he may adapt it to tle construction of the house in which i will store his cotton, gins, &c., li will then select the best cotton gin tha. is exhibited. which may be our needh >ointed gin or the new roller gin ol Great Braitain. For this gin he will select the best automatic feeder on ex. hibition, and will select for the othel side of his gin the best revolving aprol :n which tle freshly gilnned cottoli --n be carried to a beater-also select' ad from the best exhibited-that will elean out the dust, grit and immaturc seed that ha1s passed through the Wiln. 'henl, reslizing that this cleaned lint must not be rolled o1 the dirty floor, lie will buy a small press-perIhaps flhe Dedrick hay press-anld pass the lint to it from the cleamer, where it is baled immeldiatelY. With cotton hainldled tILIS he Woild command a premium and could sell it direct to the factories mn his replutatioll, or Consunmers would send~ agents to him with the cash te buy his crop, as agenits no0w scour thc West buyinug tile best wool clips, rnlere is ai I1to ~u m miiin se ; goinlg to establish a branch ofits facto ry iii the Soulth, simiply that it mna rely on getting cotton thlat has bee' propllerly hanlidledI for its own use bi ununliig and baling it itself.' "Ini anothler wing of tile biuilding th( mtelligenlt tiirmer will find mnachines for I ullinlg the seed. le will select thle best of' these, andl as soon as th<( seeds are separated from the limnt h<C will use t hem, feeding tile hulls to his stock. These hulls hold( one-third ol the mline('lal elemuent dirawni froml th<( soil byv thle cotton and are worth as much, toll ftbr toin, as hav for stol; food. Thle kernels lie will scend to th< nearest oil mill, selling thei oil and( using the ground meal to feed to sheer: folded onl eottonl gronld, thlus restor in~g tom the soil the other twe-thirds 01 thle minierah elenmnt taken froml it lle will ah-o select the biest of theC brash cleaners w ithi which to treat the storn cotton, anid inito whiich lie cani throw lhe boils froml whiebl ali tile ctolto available to hland has been picked .1'his cot toll, usually wastedl, will bt saved to haimi. All tIs work lie cari do withI is implroved nmachinlerv, with. DIne-third the present labor and ex. pense, and w ithi enormouslv better re suits. Th'lis is tile esson~ we hope) th< Exposit ion will teach. If the ftrmn rittend it aand inivestiate and acnt, wt shall1 seeC cottonl lfarmls mlanaged will the same111 care and( systemI that thl( farms of New York and1( Pennsylvai are now mlanaged.' -S. II. Irwin. of Uite Creek, Col. fax, (Co., Newv Aexico, says: Mv wir& hias beena iere o'f a conlghl of'thiirt ' years' stanin~ig by wvearinlg an1 "Ol' Lung Pad~l."-Sec Afdv. -W. A . Titus, 62 A shland Avenue Toledo, Ohio, says: My wife is niow as strongI~ as ever, her regatined hecalti being directly dtue to the nse of th<f Excelsior IKidney Pad. 'We enni heart, iivlyreommnend it to all kidney troub. led personis.-See ifdr. * FRESH SUPPLY~ O F New Crop NEWV ORLEANS MOLASSES, best in the market, anm syrups of all grades. ALSO, A fine assortment ef R AlSINS, CITR~ON, DANNED PEARS, PINEAPPLE, PEACIIES, GRATED COCOANUT ISING L ASS, GELATINE Also, a good qtuallt y of OAT MIA L, i five pounl~d packages GkVE ME A CALL n).H. FLENNIIEEN.' dec 25 SPECIAL NOTICES, BICwA1t9 or Muntouit.-One thousand dollars In gold will to paid for every grain of mercury or other mineral substance found in May Ap ple Liver Pills. Price16 cents for large boxes. Sold by all Druggists In thtscounty, EUFALA, ALA. , March 0, 1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld-Dear Sir-I take pleasure In stating that I have used your Medicated Stoik Feed both on horses and cat tIle, and with great success, especially on a very poor cow, which I bought at auction. She gives now over two r gallons of milk., with a good pros eot of in creasing. Notwithstand ing the rejuidice I en tertained for other pode that. had tried, and which proved wortness, I do not, hesitate to endorse your invention is being ill ou Ieilim for it. . P. T.81 HEMNA oentlemen-We have given Shoenfeld's Stock Fek to your llorses. and ilnd that It Is all you canl claim for It. Yours truly, CHAPIAN & DAVIS, Ilropr's I.Ivery and Sile StablCs. 4d st., Macon, Ga. Sold by the Druggists of this county. I can assure you that in to sing'. instance has the Teethina ever proved a/failure. We I ve tried the soothing nedicinaes, and everyt 1ig knownI to is, and ')old Women," and Teethina is pre f eminently a auccess, and a blessing to m-miers and children. J M. DELACY, SHatheechulbbee, Ala. After trying Soothing 1temedies withonut avail, and piysicians without relie., I gave yourechtina axnd i acted like inagic. I ocea. sionally gvo a poirder to keep ny ihild'q pumas *, oftened S. R BALDWIN. Columubas. Ga. WILL YOU BELIEVE IT? 4 WOMAN's BHVT FaiKND.--To relieve the achinig ) heart of woina i, and br ig joy whaere sorrow reigned %upreme. is a nission before which the smi'es of kinigs dwivnNadle into titter insturnii cance. This Is the peculia' province of irad. lield's Fealea' Regilliitor, wilch, froa its num. beie.s cuIes, Is approprint-elv stiled '-Wo man's Best Friend." The distresbing conpaintit k n.' Itas "w1ite,"ant v.r110s irregularitles of t he womb, to which womana1 is .4ubject, dis appear like navic befor' a single bottle of this wonderful comptoui(. Physic iana prescribe it. Prepared by Dr. J. IlratIlleid, At9taift, Ga. For sale at $.1 5) per bottle by all druggists. NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH. Ne,%r a1atietta. Ga.. Atarch 21. 187i. Some mo'it Is ag, I bought, a bottle of 1irnad flelid's Feanle tegaaiator, ai used it Iq nty family with the utmost satisfaction, have re. commended it to three other fatnilles, and they have found it just, what, it is recommended The feninles who have used tie Regtilator atre now in perfect henlh, and able to attend to their hotusehold duties. We cordially recon ienad it tot le public. REV. 11. B. JOHNSON. les-rs. Ltlmar. Itaxkin & Lainar; Gentnnmen* lIY wife had ten troubled for several mnonths with Bronchitis, and during that titme tiled nearly cvery thing imagin.able without the slightest benefit. A friend of hers to whom I manitioned it. told me to get a bottleof Brewer'a Lung liestorer, which I died. and less than one btle cured her entirly. I W-1l recommend it to all wlho aro similarly affectei. Yours very tuly 4A THAN C. MUNROE, MACON, GA., March 1, 1880. IMessrs. Lamar, Itankin & Lamar, Dear Si'rs I hai frequent. hemorrhage before using your Consumptive Cutro, and had been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physi clans without being relieved, and after using three bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restorer, the hemorrhage was stopped, and I invo never had one since. I nan now ii better health than before, and feel it. my duty to state to the pub lic the effects of our 'wonderful Consumptive curo on me. iottrs truly, Mrs. H- 0 AVANT. TAYLOR CouNrY. This is to certify that I have hisad Asthma for thirty-five years and used a great many diflerent kinds of medicines Was trented by Dr. Hlolton fire years without inalng relief. I then itsed your Brewer's Lung Itestorer aind found in it at permanent cure. Very truly yours Z. J' PARKS. ld by all Druggists in this county. 117 PFUitY, 11O1STON COUNTY, GA., Jatx. 2s. 180. In the 1873 there were two negro prisoners conitined in the jaIl of this county, Who were very badly aimi--tedl withi thai, loiat.hisome dis ease 8.yphilis. Ini my ofileial capacity as Ordlt .e ti ~, d Capt C. 'T. Swi*ft,. then a rest ce ocure theum, hiatler a con Iett "no cure, xi, pay." lHe administeredl to t hem his celebrated SyphtiItic Specixlc. need in -a few weeks I felt buandl. undenr my contract.gto pay him out of the couinty treasury, its lie had effeteda coplee annd radica, cure. intsioy I hi'retianto set miy ofliceinl signa I l.. s.j tutre andl seal. A. S. GILES, Ordintary Hloustomn C'outay, Ga. , CATrANootiA, TEN i., Feb. 14,1870'. M et-ne pensrein saying that the 8. 8.'S. is giving gootd satisfauctiont. Whaehad ex. ce lenitiresutlts froatn 'u nuinber of cases. One *genttlematu weo had been conined to his bed six weeks wvith Syphilitic Rheumnatismn has been *cured entiely, aind speaks in the highest praise of it. It ailso acts as well ini prlmary as in see Onidary and tertiary cases. C~Il.E8 & tERRiY. 'lHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CONIPANY, .Proprie tors, A tlantat. Ga. Call for al Drutgglis . Calfracopy of ' Yoting Mfen's Friend." EDITORS AND NEWVSPAPERI MEN of the country endorse Jamnes Boss' Patent Gold Watch Cases. As a proof. readl the fol lo wlaig B a iim n .. Aid , 31 ' h ia i t. 18 50 I' Flve m"' itasitrm,' toi infaorm -t uht the J~iames Bt-M W tehi C-'; I hi:av' e.,:r i'id y -illy J. 'T Li.GGol~,b. Ed. unad Paop't TJe eqgra. LaF.a etat. Ind' Ninr-h it I talo~ pien'tue its ec-, m' Mdi g t '' J1 aa Brs ita a ala C iTe is haxgn~i aa infa.taw, i n ta' it wearI to t~ ofr solm g.esl 'Tiha' the "Boss".in fnet as wdl as in ni no, W. S INGL( E Edl. andI Des Mfoi - POatee nxaa-ti F hi VA h....t b-t 1a a 'p I .11P~~ieditW~as:.I Wadtch (Cia. I hlav'e isen t'ilg ix. cver) uespect jaa 1a la'm e~t ittauty. 3h i IE ' di. and I. Op','t I. .'qulv. . C . [1 . . Waumaua, ik., 3i rieh I-. is.m The' W atcha (':c I haive oft you' atk inI every way satistactory : it s justx 'pilal Ed. andtt Prop't Turch as! Liberty. Thaoibve re conacurredtinby hunIredsof Plates of 'SolId Goldl. It is waiux uttad in w clhad nrtiiente'. A4l your j. wi ar for ilu.,t ra. teal atalotue contaaiing autl detei ipt lox. WE OFF~ER SPECIAL liducmts to customers Wanitiog WINTER GOODS. It Will pay' to examine andi price our stock of Dre'~ss Goods, Filnnels, Cas slmere's, Jean)s, Blanikeis, and1( all other1 goodls, ais they will be sold ('heap. We ask the attenltion of the ladies to our CLOAKS AND DOLMAXS, wichtfl wiill be closetd out ait LOW DOWN PRICES. CLOTIIING AT BOTrrOM FIGURE8. A small lot of Cai( n hc will be closed out at B RG~tIViS. MCMASTERI, BRIICE & KETCHIN. Jan 15 - -Sulbscr(belo THlE NEWS AND hER A L.-42.O n an. ~a 0 Io No TRE s lin|k g @ gg'"@Oino FALL AND WINTEEL GOODS. E BEG leave to inform our oustomers and the public generally, that we hav3 ro flately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose of making 'nor s room for our Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to induce quick sales. We canet enuerate the n rious kinds andi styles, but cordially invite al to call and X amine our stock, an(1 we 1sha1 endeavor to make it the interest of all to purchae. CLOT HING, Al ATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. This dlepartment has been extended, nnl we guarantee prices as low as the lowest. OurTroy City Perfect Fitting Crown Shirt cannot bo surpassed. Laundried or Un BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES At our rpceinltv. and to those who have trieil then we need not ndd words. To t[it s u re-vet strinreers to the durability of this weonestly made Shoe, we ask you I :1 m:i 1 your winiter -upply, ora single pa o ty, ifyu prefer trying thym . I t to O C( t e( - the y nV ack N u dgegl y m any to outwear any tsJ V A LSO R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :i J fe- ,,,- tnts' Fine Ph Rs.leduce WILi BE ).1 3.80 U 1D BY E EDMUNDS, N ndl niO VuiJwi.K. at most attraelive prices. See our Drett il ,l th. ite sye.rimmin g -Silks and Siatins. llosa ry, Hanudkerchl w . ~ C h n 'C and t Yt:tlhs' H ats in lar o stock, Ladie ,r tdt t e t d os, I dies' (.oaks, new ind ay ish, at New Yos pricks- L1.11l:0tt, C'Uipc,, f~~uiasand La ll JHd, at the Nowi Store 01f nov 6 DES9PORT TS &EDMUNDS ___ _ Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. 0. Tile Bost Ever Prodaceci! - [HE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHiNE CHALLENGES TiE WORLD TO PRODUCE I.T8 EUAL I $1,000 REWARD. W Oge tho.sand dollars rewvard off'ered to any person that will do as grea a ratge of Vork, mid (10 it s well, on 1,, other Inachiie as as cai be dlone on tile "DIAVIS VrER'fICAI~ FEED SEW lEk MikC1INE'." Arrangemnts for he contest will be inade with any onte desirilig to CollNete for the above-named reward, within a reasonable tin' after written a )r~llclon is recelvel. DAVIS SNW1ING MACHINE CO., Another large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed Jitat re ceived. J. 0. BOAU, Agent. Wbite and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, o s Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruohing, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fieh'us, Ties and evnrythiingI feerl round in a first-class Dry Goods, Faney Goe and Milling enably ment. You can get all you an, a-ny s an Mi-nr a -b I -.0. Bo0f