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A DD il ESS To tbe People or the United State the Dem?crata of Couejreaa. Tue Tfriipcrats in Congress issued tlie following address ; To the P< opie oj the United State Oar presence and official duti Washington have enabled'us to bec .folly t: ;jnainit-d with the actions, des-k't;.-. ?rf these who control the B cal pany, and we feel called upc titter a tow words ol warning againsl alarming sit ides they have made to? centralization of power in the haDC Congress and the Executive The t and attention of the Radical lea? have been almost wholly directed to vising such legislation as will, in tl view, best preserve their asceDdai a od DO regard for the wise restra inposed hy thc* Constitution has ch ec their reckless and despci . te . careel The President of tire United States been fir nial ly announced as a cardia1 for reelection. Thc declarations of selfish supporters have been . reechi by a subsidized press, and the discipl of party has already made adhesion his persona; fortunes the supreme t of political fealty. The partisan legis tion to which we refer was decreed a shaped in secret caucus, where the e trcmesf counsels always dominate, a was adopted by a subservient ma;oti ifnot (sith the iufent, certainly w thc effect, to place ta the hands of t 3'resilient power to commaud hin o rc-tn5m:i:ation, and to employ the arn navy, and militia, at his sole discretii as a means ol subserving his peisoi ambition When the sad experience the last two years, so disappointing the hopes and generous confidence the country, is considered in connectii with the violent utterances and ra purposes of those who control t President's policy, it is not surprisii that the graves! apprehension for fat>: peace of the nation should be eDtertai; cd. At ;t lime when ?abor is depresse nod every material interest is palsied! oppressive taxation, thc public oihee have been multiplied beyoud all prcc dent to serve as instruments in tl perpetuation of power. * Partisanship is the only test applie to lite distribution of this vast patrouag Honesty, St ness, and moral worth ai openly discarded ia favor of trucklin submission and dishonorable compliant Hence enormous dedications and wide spread corruption have followed as th natural consequences of thia peruieioi system. l'y the official report of the Srcrefar of t e Treasury it appears that, after tb deduction of nil proper credits, man millions ol dollars remain dae i'rot ex-collectors of the internal revcuut and that no proper diligence hus eve been used to collect thctn. Reforms ii thc revenue and figeai systems, whit-] ali experience d^ruonstates to bc necps gary to a frugal administration of th< Government, as well as a measure of re? lief tuan overburdened people, hav. Lam persistently postponed or wilful!; neglect t i. Congress tiow adjourns without havin? even attempted to reduce taxation or ti repeal ^'tiring impositions by whit! iudusiry is- crushed a>id impoverished Tl cTrcasury is o- "rflowing, and ar excess of eighty uiiitiuns of revenue ii admitted, and yet, titead ci some mea? sure if present reli-sf, a barren and delusive resolution i? pa?scd by tl;c Senate io consider the tariff and excise systems hereafter, at? if the history ol nicken pledges and pretended remedie! furnished any Letter assutance for fu? ture legislation l li -ts> experience ha." done in :'-> past Shipbuilding and the carrying trade, mee source? of national pri'ie and prosperity, now'languish under -t ctu.-.:i?y L.ad nt laxatiou, and neatly every other L'i-in? inter?s" is struggling, without pt? tit. to Maintain i:>e.t. ('.ir autieul nta'ists, while pay lng heavy tuxes on aM they consume, pit her ti? *he Government ort? monopo lists, fi:,-i the* prices for their own produc?s So reduced that honest boor is denied its j-.st reward and industry is prostrated by invidious discrimination. .Nearly 2<H^<KU?,(J<n.> aerrs ot public latr?a, which should have been reserved for ti-.e benefit of thu people, have L.en Voted away to giant c> rp '.?rations neg? lecting oar soldiers, enriching a hand ful uf greedy speculators :.nd lobbyists, who :?rc thereby enabled io exercise a most dangerous aiui corrupting influ? ence f-vir State and Federal lt-gi-Iatiori. . If the er. ri cr of these conspirators be not cheeked, the downfall of free gov ernmcut is inevitable, and with it thc elevation of a military dic\i?or ou the i UM.s r.f the republic. Under pretence of passing laws to enforce thc fourteenth amendment, and for other purposes, Congress has confer red the most despotic power upon the ?^ Executive, and provided an efucial saachineri by which thc libertiesfof the peWplc are mcuanced, and the sacred righi of local self i_'>verument io thc S;a'cs is im:-.re?], if not totaliy over? thrown. Modelled up to thc sedition laws, so odious in^ history, they are ot variance with ail tlc sanctified theories of our institutions, and the construction given hy these Radical interpreters to the lom tc nth amendment is, to use the language o! un eminent Senator-Mr. Tiumlull, of iii?!:tii??---an '.annihilation of the States." Under ftfb lust eulorce n.ent biil "the Executive may, ia Lis discretion, thru-t -.side the Government of any State, suspend ?he writ of halttat cory.vs," arrest ita Governor, imprison or dispense the Legislature, silence its judges, and trample down itu people under rits armed keel of his troops. ^JSmt?bjTi* left tn the citizen or the State wi.ich can*!iy Linger Le called a right-ail is eiwugtd into mere suffer nnco, Our hope? for redr.?s? sre in the eatut, good s*-::*', t he "eoher, second thought" nf the Ami riwu people Wo call upon then. i?? Le true tu-lheinselres ?nd their p .stcrirv. anit, disregarding p?rty nam.a aid miujt differences, to insist upon a decent i iiiizatioti ot power, and thc rci Uiel:?.t! of Federal ffuthwiiy*within its fist end proper lirniru, leaving tn.?nc ?tetes ?hot cont ml oTtyr dornest ie aftntru artie*) ?* c*?::ii;?! tn finir Lapant*? ?ad Unntpilr'y, fthdfcJid governmi'ut/ Ivin-j tliit-g lint maHcitini ingenuity c*uU: rIMpvt has Lee* dono tn irritate rW p-.-trpJa ul I?ie? middla ?yti ?iri?tUrrB Stn:-1-. G o*a ?u4 t x.-^ritfoai?^gps* . ?,rf disorder ou\ \ iuicRgl awe J ?eft ortyfr ?|?gfe iH *?ve?i&*u?? miirda of potetitd live has, we regret to say, lent his nul sj and i has helped to i u flame the popular feeling. In all this coarse irf h octile legislation and harsh resentment ne word of conciliation, of fcicnl encourage? meat, or fraternal friendship, ' has ever Been spokeo by the President or by Congress to'the people of the southern States. They have been addressed ooly in the langnsge of proscriptinp." We earnestly entreat oar fellow-citizes ia all parts of the Union to spare no effort to maintain .peace and or-Jer, tocareful'y protect the rights of every citizen, to preserve kindly 'relations among air men, and to discountenance aud discourage any violation of i?,e rights of any por? tion of the people secured under the Constitution or any of tts amendments. Let us, in; conclusion, earnestly neg of you not to.aidtthe present attempts of Radical partisans to stir up strife in the lund; to renew the issues of the war, or to obstruct the returo of peace and prosperity to the southern States, because it is tims that they seek to divide the attention of the country from the corruption and extravagance in their administration of public affairs, and the dangerous and profligate attempts 'they are making towards the creation of a centralized military Govern trient." In the five years of peace following the war the Radical administration have expended 1.200.000,000 dollars for ordinary purposes alono, being within 8200,000,000 of the aggregate amouut spent for the same purposes in war, and in peace, during the seventy one years preceding JuueSO, 1861, not including io either case the sum paid upon princi? pal or interest of the public debt. It is trifling with.the intelligence of j the people for the Radical leaders to pretend that this vast sum has been honestly expended. Hundreds of mil? lions ni it bas been wantonly squander? ed. The expenditures of the Govern? ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1801, were only $02,000.000; while foi precisely the same purposes-civil list,*J army. navy, pensions, and Indians 8104,000,000 were expended daring the fiscal year ending Jane 30,1870. No indignation could bc too stern, and no scorn too severe, for the asser? tions by unscrupulous Radical leaders that the great Democratic party of tbe Union has or ean have sympathy with disorders or violence in auy part of the country, or in the deprivation of "any mao cf his rights nuder the Constitu? tion. It is to protect and perpetuate the rights which every freeman cherish es, to revive in all hearts tho feelings of] friendship, affection, and harmony, which are the best guarantees of law and oider, and to throw around the humblest citizen, wherever he may be, thc protecting aegis of t hot e safe-guards of personal liberty which the funda menial laws of the land assure, that we invoke the aid of all good men iu the work of peace and reconstruction. We invite their generous co operation, irrespective of all former differences of opinion, so that the harsh voice of dis cotd may be silenced; that a new and dangerous sectional agitatiou may be checked; that the burdens of taxation. direct and indirect, may be reduced to the lowest point cousisteut with good faith tu every just national obligation, and with a strictly economical adminis? tration of the Government, and that the Stijfcs m?v bo restored in their integrity and true relations to our Federal Uuion [Signed by the Democratic members of j .Congress, including Messrs Braxton, ('ri'cher, Duke, Harris, and Terry of j Virginia.] OUR WASHINGTON LliTTER. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25,1S71. -Tho Supreme Court yesterday reach? ed a decision on the constitutionality of the Ictral tender act. Th i* decision not Miry declares the act constitutional, but nvr-r.es the decidion of the last torin of the court, and make? valid all contracts made nor to its passage. ? should be sorry to bc compelled to think harshly of the highest tribunal in the land, but this derision is only the .fulfillment of w hat was threatened ty the friends of General Grant. The Court divided a? follows: Justices Davis, Miller,Strong, Swayne and Bradley in favor of the constitutionality of the act, and Chief Justice (base and Justices Nelson, rufford and Field dissenting. Judge? Strong and Bradley are the late appoint merits of General Grant. The Joint nigh Commission ?ill sign the treaties this week, it having been ascertained that the home government have agreed to what has been done, and then the wisdom of oar Senate, with its wooden headed carpet baggers and windy scalawags, and nosouled roll un borough land grabbers and ?narrow. minded Yankees will agree tc the treaties without respect to their terms, vrbieh, of coarse, must include a sop to New Kogland, but solely out of defer ence to thc wish of Uiys-e.% who thinks he is making a ten strike by a settle? ment of the Alabama claim*. The . provisions of the treaty on the Alabama claims will be compared with those of the indignantly rejected Johnson Clarendon treaty, and if not much more favorable to us than it was there will be a sudden let down of Grant -and hie aoministration among those who are now disposed to bc friendly to him and his asperslioos, hut who remember his splurge io hie message, when it was generally thought that Grant intended wiping ?og!and from oft* the map off i&trope. Grant will find iti,this aa in every thing eise he bas yet undertaken, except thc Ki j&ivx bill, that h? has bluudercvl.. Afc* ?AJ? wil| .jeji jhej ?tory, -, - S ??? ?>.. J Thc follow i og anon ?emeu t in Ute Hrpvlh'va.) of this city does na portend mush oo its fae? blt it has a history * ?8. P. Uuluies,' a?sif?ant Appraiser of jatTUhandwe in X?w^or%liwr?%^ c? ?ware **H*s?? ^Mc^iiav AAd none resign/' rc ww?*wllf iAsiW* ttkus* irby inf position oi^?S?^^^^^*?^^^" the l?t?iy Svpp?f??i Ap^iser-Mr. Dsrling--took f?osses?ioa of .bia ornee, he ruade a speech to-:hie Duowrous em? ployees and told:them that they most "suppert Grant's-administration." Mr Darling then requested from each deputy assista o? appraiser and examin? er a list of their, employees and a list of those who recommended thom. This Small and contemptible business was too mash for Hr. 8. P. Holmes who de dined to' furnish thc Hst and sent his resignation to MT. Boutwe?l. Darling had raised considerable jf a*, storm by his opening address and he realized it, sud sent to M r. Hoi tues requesting the withdrawal of his resignation, bot he peremptorily declined. Heretofore ex amiuer8 and appraisers were chosen with special reference to their ability, without regard to their politics, but now things are changing, and politicians of the radical stripe must now hare even the important appraiser's department under their control, and that means swindling and robbery. So much lor Mr. Holmes' resignation sod the why and the wherefore. Horace Greely has on several occa? sions lately hit Grant some pretty severe ?slaps, which lead? the Grant conspirators and manipulators to believe that Horace is much demoralized, and he is not a unit for Grant's renomina? tion, and in order to calm the troubled spirit of the philosopher, they awarded to tbs Photolithographic company of New York, of which Hornee is president and a large stockholder, the contract for furnishing the plans and drawings of the annual patent office report, for the sum of $180,000, only $60,000 more than Langron & Ogilvie, a well known and reliable firm here, offered to do it for, but whose bid was rejected, that the company of which Horace, the philoso? pher, is president may flourish. If fhe Tribune does not now fall into line and shout Tor Grant, then Grant may and will lose all faith in human nature, for there is no appreciation or gratitude in the author of "What I know about farming." Some scribe who does not know, the difference between a beet and an egg plant says, "that the country will not recover in twenty years the evil whieh has been done by Greeley's book, "What I know about farming !" This is mere jealousy ot Greeley's immense knowledge of taters and turnips. Radicalism is. not only wicked but it is also absurd. The Radical com? mittcc of this district bas appointed a committee to inquire into the "legal rights" of a number of discharged fish ermeu who lost their places by leaving their irork to come here to vote on election day, These men had no right to vote here st all uot being citizens of tbe District; while employees of the Globe office, tho Navy Yard and other Government workshops were discharged thc day after the election and oo ex* planation as* to the why or wherefore given ; they bad voted the Democratic ticket. Impeacher Ashley was anookicg around thc departments yesterday. Of course he was after no good, except to linc his pockets with ca>h, he accounted good. Dud man that Ainley. [For th-.- Watchman.] THE TAX-PA YUKS CONVENTION ANO Tal? KU KLI X. . <*We but teach,, * Dloivly instructions, whieh,being taught, retarn "To plague rb'inventor." The convention which is to be held in Columbia on Tuesday next,. will bc composed of thc best men from all parts of the State. They will represent, truly, tho wealth, the intellect sud the charac? ter of South Carolina. A grave respon? sibility will rest upon them, for their action will probably exercise s powerful influence upon our people. It is there? fore incumbent upo a them to weigh carefully, every subject brought under their consideration. The evils of which we complain cannot be cured by pas? sionate sppesls to pr?judice, er by rash resolves hastily made, to be perhaps bitterly repented. It seems to os that eue of the most important matters for tbs convention, ought te-be a strong, soso imous end earnest condemnation of all secret asso? ciations whether called "Ku Klux Kraus," "Committees of Safety" or- by any other-usmc. These organisations, though under raise, sometimes, from pure motives, are in ' themselves inds feasible, sod are productive of incalcu? lable mischief. It ie better to endure sufferings and indignities mush greater than those which exist here, than to resort to vio? lence for our remedy. The error becomes more pernicious, whee secrecy covers the actor* and shiehk them from Ut? vengeance of offended justice. ll is impossible to understand bow upright end hedorable ' mea caa defeod these ouirsges. Tue tone of society must have sunk very lew indeed if those precitos* are approved or eten clewed. . Th e eli vairons casrasts? of South ?a>olioUne, in the papt, ?eoraed to take lbs tastiest sdrs'slage of au adversary. ~th?u^ in his estimation. however cautions may be in visiting hisaclf-constftuted justice upon those whom be tb' deserting of punishment, he must, at times, make serious mistake?. The flame which'he kindles may deaf roy the property of unoffending persons." , The shot which bonfires way.: Xiii4 the innoceot. The lash which bf a^pKe* may?ronod a harmless man*. _ * "* _ J ? Viewed by the lig"htof reason, morali? ty or religion, the system is thorougj vicious, and should be denounced in i roost unqualified terms. " Apart from tbe wrong and injustice of such proceedings, they ave, in* the highest degree, unwise and impolitic. Occasionally an unruly negro, or an offensive ff bite man may receive his just deserts. It may sometimes happen, that thc terror inspired by these examples, may produce good results. But these are rare cases, and Justice could be ad? ministered by the ordinary legal tribu? nals, with much more certainty. Every man teamed by these Klans loses for na hundreds of Northern rotes. Every man chastised, loses for us thou? sands of Northern votes. Every man killed counts against us, at the North, j by tens of thousands ! Our only hope for ultimate peace, se? curity and justice must come from the good sense and the good, feeling of the masses at thc North and Weat. We cannot look for soy aid from the Senth. Ignorance ?nd corruption so thoroughly saturate thc vast majority of Southern voters, that we most always count them as enemies to every movement tending to our political improvement. To the North and West we must look for cur salvation. The people who Kve there are a law-abiding raen. They regard with abhorrence every act of violence ; and every outraye committed at the South arrays them against tts, tcitltout distinc? tion 0/ party. . - It is therefore not obly criminal, cow? ardly and morally wrong, to burn, to scourge aod to slay, without warrant of] law, but it is sheer madness and unut? terable folly. Nothing that we could pessibly ac? complish will more completely secure the success of our enemies, than the continuance of this system. The ex? treme radicals bail with delight ?very Southern outrage, and build their suc? cess upoo our stupidity. Let, therefore, every man who lores his State, and looks with confidence to thc day of delivery from the troubles which surround us, raise his voice against this infamous, this foolish, this suicidal practice. Aod let os all deter? mine, with one accord, .'Rather- to "bear those il!? we hare/* " Than fly to otb?? tbal wc know not of " SUMTER. _MAKKIKP Ou tb? eeetiit-jr of the 13tb i?f A;T?:. h? her. N f?r^Jiam. JAMI'S lt. COCK lt ELL to Miff HAKKIfcIT M. IIODGE, al! vt Sumter County. At the bon*? of thelirMe's ra.?th*r. in Kershaw Countv, on th? eveetaej of th? 13th ?lr., by the Ito? 'Samuel A. V?. !.er. Mr JoUN TVO'iJj. WA RD, of Cbe?!?rfield County, to Miss' M. ALICK FOL-OM. MASO.MC. ff HIE REflU LAR MONTHLY COMMUNICA 1. TION OK CLARK* ONT LOlMiE, KO ?4, A.-. p.\ M -. wilt be bold ?u Icur?iuy waning, Maj 4.. 1S70. ?? 7 o'clock. l?y o:<lcr cf T. V. WALSH, W.\ M.-. M. C. Wsw*. SevrcUry. Anril 6. IS7?. C i ?J M E KCl A L. SUMTER MARKET. MATJ!^ Cotton ?till rules uuii, with a farther deeKn* Sn!':? p*st week bave rnkd from 9.to 12-* ?e :>rJ:ng to grade. Hales 60 Liles, market doses duli. BACON-Sides, 15; Shou?jars, ll<?,12i Haws. TS. LA Kl/-20fie 15?. FLOUR-Per bbl. |7@|12. COFFEE-Lagnarra, 30(&09 ; Java, eOQSo; Rk>,20i?25. ? r*ALT-$2.M KUOAK-Brown. V.h% '*> C., 1 5 A., 17 (?01) ; Crushed, ITfelS. BAO HIN li-25(4,37$. IKON-TIES-Sr?10. HOPE-10#Ii. BATESVILLE 8HrRTTXGS-Per bale ?}?. VARVBYTH8 BALE-$1.40e. Per bench. New Advertisements, Eastman's Business College A southern Invitation, located at ATLAST*. fi A. PATRONIZE A HOMS INcTlIUriOX, AND The reeof atawd Head of all Coauneteialor Basi Dess Schools for the practical, Useful Education ot Young Men, training theo, frr an Active Suc? cessful Life. ShjdeoU are admitted e?erjr week day ia th? year. Pp/ (arther particulars of the Coarse 0! Study, Teruu. Aa. address - _A. B. EASTMAN, Principal. POE Mi PEE JUm We wili insert an advertisement ONE MONTH Tn Ten Fimt-CTaae ?Met? Carolina Newspapers, Including One Dailj We refer to the publisher af this paper, ta ] whom our respoetibility ie wall knowa. AdvertWacAj Nea. 40 A il Perk Bow, *W IMA US?.THi "VEfiif?SU f MA ?OJ6Q Pui??oitary Balaam," Th? tdd standard r-,??uy for Laughs. Colds, Coa ?uwption. ,,/t3iK??4'M?r.m Ccvtaa Bans, ? Co., Boston. - . . '.<? ? Fragrant Mpolleae Ci- ans KU Uiot et an? eJl Und? of .Cloths awi CloiLiOB wo?*? E^t. Braaeei Ter, lit., initautlw. without th? If sst injury to tba finest fabrie. 80! J by DrnggUts" aad Faacy Goad* Beakre. FEASRANT 8APOUEKB Ce- 3* Barclay gU New Yerk, 4C La BaBe.Bt., Cbicaff. "i Day for all with SJeaett -tfeee? r -jp i 7 AND Cooking Batter 25 cents per pound. Table Butter. 45 coots per poned. IX & and Smoked Bacon Strips, At 12 i eeo ti per pound. Bran, 2 cents per pound. Shorts, 21-2 ce??s pe r lb. ASLO BEST FACTOR! CHEESE JUST RECEIVED, AT . * PLANTERS7 WAREHOUSE. SUMTER, 8. C. May 3 For Sale. Tn F p?se* en which I reside, containing ?boat TWO THOUSAND SEVEN-HUNDRED (2,7Cvj acree ALSO My ?lactation OB the Sante? River, in Clare*don e.r.uintn? TWO THOUSAND TWO HUN? DRED (2,20a) acre?. ALSO The tract nr about ELEVEN HUNDRED (Hoe) arr*?, lying partly la Sumter, partly ia Claren? don, and ten aile* South of Sumter Q. H. Thia tract i? heavily timbered and w?li adaptad ta Turpentine. Either of tba above will ba ??M aa a whola, or divided, if convenient, ty ?ait purchasers. ?NO. N. EKIERSON. Statesbarg, S. C. ; May I^Ci_ Application for lina! Discliarge Barta* ?nada my final retan ea AdmieUtrater of th? l?tate of William W. McCutch?a, do caned, notice bj hareby giv?n theil ?a Tuesday, ?th day of Joaa aaa*. I will apply to Charl?? M. Hur?t, Probata Jadjp fov So m tar County, fer a final discharge aa such Administrator. - B. C. McCUTCHBN, Adnj'r. May %-Al DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI? TED STATES-FOB THE SH8TRICTOF SUCin CAROLINA_IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE af ATTER OF. THOMAS BASKINB, BANKRUPT. To whom Hauyconcern :-The undersigned hereby gi vat notice of k> appoint, ?eat as Assignee cf Tbaasas Buskins, of tba County of Sinai?, aad Stat? cf Seat* Carolina, within said District, who nea kara adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by. tba District Court of said District, dated Harth, Steh, A.B. ?STU . p.j. WINN, Aacigaae. MayS-? ' . w 9 Sotleea HAVING REMOVED "MY OFFICE TO Mettn. GREEN A WAZ8&S Sion, I oaa b? foaad at aU Unten raady ta attend te aay buaiaacc in try liaa. GEO. E. TAY?X5R. ? , .-?-inikr.i^.v COTTOS^MB, Investment. MONET SAVED, IS MONEY MADE. ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF SAVING HONEY, ARD AI THBSAME TIME IN VESTING IN -SOMETHING DESI? RABLE AND USEFUL, ABB INVITED TO CALL AT TEE STORE OP A. Av SOLOMONS, WHERE THEY WILL FIND AN EXCEL ,c LEST" ASSORTMENT 0? Dress Goods, --AND All other Styles of DRY GOODS Which will be disposed of at VERY LOW PRICES. -ALSO A Fine Assortment of SHOES, TRIMMINGS, HATS, . NO?IONS, HARNESS, HARDWARE, kc, Tbe ?bore. ' Goods have been recently par- j ebaeed sa law aad Bellin* EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, I asa .nahlea! to offer great inducements te CASE BUYERS. Call and examine, and von will soon ba eon. ria ced that yea ara saving money by purchasing of A. A. SOLOMONS. The Grocery Department is replenished daily, aad at present well sap plied with ovary thing eaefeJ at VEBY LOW PBICBS. A. A. SOLOMONS, COBNEB MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. March i9_ Navas$a Guano An Excellent Fertilizer. It bas boen triedla this Cesa ty and gives sat? isfaction. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent for tho Company. March 8?_tf_ CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &C, % . Spring Stock. D. J. WINN, Agent, Now has in Store a Large and Careful? ly selected Stock of Spring and Summer Goads, WHICH HE GUARANTEES AS BN?RB SEN TED, S'JCU AS CLOTHING-Fine. Mediase* aad Common, Cloths and C? ?si ase res, Fine Lot Tweeds, Brown Linens, Shirts, Drawer?; Caders est*, Gloves aad Cravats, Suspendan, Collars. Socks, Hankerehmfa, Ac, walch be pledges himself ta sall lev for cash, April 2*_ SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY. MISSES /.AB. McELHOSB, SBSTTRI, So. Ca, Hariag raeeatly rotsraod frosa th? North, withaeboiee 8*1 otilan efl lacios the attention af their taateaears ta aha opening of their $mm AMD (?met mci. Oar aaaortawat et* MILLINERY AND FAN? CY GOODS, aahracea tba Unset ead amt fashionable styles of HATS, BONNETS, ROWERSjtHI WONS, fcC. PRICES HBASONAELB. ?tt* Oreare eo?Wissd aad praexpt attonuea MISSES J. A. R. McBLHOSB, MM. M. J. SfcnJf? April ll, ifTt SFRIftt FASHION -nr Hifliaefy asd Fancir Good?. CALL LADT? and ga? year SPAIN G BONNETS AND HATS OF. TUE LJ.TEMT &TYES. _ s FhatTlY, - ? m i D i GRIM, WALSH & CO. IVEW STYLES - -OF Dry Goods, -o BY LATE ARRIVAL CUR SfOCK OF DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOISERY, NOTIONS, kc, is complete ia all departments. Our Goods are marked at PRICES that will PAY AN INSPECTION OF Til EM BY ALL PURCHASERS GROCERIES, OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, is kept full at all times, consisting of all kinds, (Except Liquors.) GREEN, WALSH & CO. A full line of Patent Poplins. A large lot of Grenadines of su? perior quality and design. The Largest ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS in Town. At GREEN, WALSH A CO'S. Handsome Printed Organdies. AH Wool Merino?, DcLaines ?ad Empress Cloths. Dress Trimmings, OF ALL KINDS. THE LATEST STYLES. At GREEN, WALSH A CO'S. Men's and Boy's Clothing, Of erery Size end Qoalitj, s>t Prices To Sait AU. Ladies' Linen Snits Bargains in Long Cloth. . A LARGE AND VARIED AS? SORTMENT OF LADIES' CUFFS AND COLLARS Alpaccas-ell kinds, colors ead qualities. Broche Grenadine Bareges Running ihrooph all Colors and Qualities. Silks, Poplins, Scotch Plaids ?od Paney Delaines. Printed ?and Plain Lawns, SA Black India Barege. Mozambiques in great Variety. Largest Assortaeat of Harness ia Sumter. Come and ree it. A nice line of Striped and plaid Naimsooks. At GREEN, WALSH* CO'S. Saddles and Bridles to snit HT?ry one. Crockery, Glassware, AND HARDWARE, at retail and wfcoiaeale, At GREEN. WAU H A CO'S. Another Lot of those New Style Hats. ACCIDENTS PREVENTED BY PURCHASING THE NON EXPLOSIVE KEROSINE LAMPS, to be bid only At GREEN, WALSH A CO'S. China ead Glass Ware. Crockery of all kinds. Full Stock OF CORN, BACON. LARD. HAMS AND BUTTER, COFFEE, TEA andSl GAR. At GREEN, WALSH A CO'S. Calf Skin, Sole and Lacing Leather. Rabber Belting. _Sk_ IL4TR. SALT, MOLASSES ead MESS PORE, At GREEN, WAL,SH A CO'S Philadelphia Boots and Shoes. Hew Lot Of WBTT* GOOD!?. GLOVES, HOSIERY ea? DRESS GOODS, oast reeaired at as? tonishingly low prices. By UKE.'SN, WALSH A CO. Milo's Boots and Shoes. King's Ladies Shoes. Bargains in Remnants, At GREEN. WALSH A CO'S. Planter*? cueing m fit Supplies are " : - requested to matt their ottiga tions promptly, as this i? the time pf(he year iee ?ieee? our fsoatss;. If ye* do not-tish to teC Cotton, ship and hold it GRSJSN, WAL8S & CO. w^S^M ? ? Vev fay tker HICHKBf CLASH PRICK FOB ?BSXKSD, ?salag ;S??H jjNAI?m m SAME. Sreea* Wds? ? GO, KEAD IT IS WELL KNOWS TO DOCTORS to Ladies, that Women are subject to na oa> abeoses peculiar ?ojheir sex. taco as sup sion of thc Menses, Whites. Painted] M ,i "Periods" Kheuroatism of the Rack ?nd TT Irregular Menstruation. Uem<.r>hage, or F. ?ira "now," and Prolapsus Uuri or lall? tho Womb. These diseases hare weldons been; treated ?essfully. The i.rofession bas soujriit di!}, ly for eora? rcrac.iy tt.nt wo ?M enable thij treat these dirca?es with success. At last, that remedy bas been ?\>rcreref one nf tho ta, st skillful pby>icians in the jf of Ge >r?;ia. That reined* is Bitn?FIELO'S FEMALE RE8I?IAT? It ii pure,'" vegetable, and i* put up in A tl G*or;rh. by BRADFIELD A CO. Tt will purify ? be blood and strengthen system, relieve irrita;.1'*"' of ;he kidneys. *r.d ported specie? for all tb!* above diseurs; eertain a cora as Quioine ? io Chills r. Fewer*. F-ir a history of disease?, and pe7t'fesie its wonJenul cures, the reader is referred te?" wrapper arouod the bottle. Erery b ?Ie win eJ to give iatiifttction or money refunded. LAGRANGE. GA., March J3,lfct Bradfield A Co.. Atlanta, fia. :-Dear Sir, take pleasure in stating that I hare used fa, last twenty yearn, the tantieme yon are tes up. known as DR. J. BRADFIELD S FEJU; REGULATOR, and consider it the*best etc nation ever gotten together for the disease which it is recommended. I have been uajj with tba prescription beth as a pVactitiea. medicine and in domestic practice, aw honestly say that I cousider it a boon to tafe females, and can but hope that every lady? whole land, who m*y be suffering ?n anj peculiar to their sex. may be able to pres. bottle, that their sufferings may not onlyk lieved, but that they may be restored to h and strength. With my kindest regards, lam. rerpeetftt W. B. FERREL,! We, the undersigned Druggists, take pla in commending to the trade Dr. J. Brsi* Female Regulator-believing it to be a gooc. reliable remedy for the disease for abie recommends it. W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta, Ga. PEMBERTON, WILSON. TAYLOR* Atlanta, Georg REDWINE A FOX, Atlanta. Georgia. W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Georgia, W. ROOT A SON, Marrietta, Georgia. DR. PROPHITT'S Celebrated Liver Medicine? It is purely vegetable, ant? will act opa Liver and Kidneys as promptly as Calomel Buehu' without any danger of salivation ?rt traction of the bones. Parties takitg this medicina need Beti ? getting wet, or any other reasonable exposa Symptoms of Liver Diseas Headache. Dull Feeling or the Blues, a Stooncb, Sick or Nervous Headache, Hearth Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bitter Tait the Mouth, the akin ha? a thick, rough fet and ia darker than usual. Costiveness, Ma choly Feelings, Cramps, Cold Feat, Colic, Da tery or Diarrhoea, Chills a-.d Fever, ?sd P. In fact, where the Liver is ont of order, 70? liable to every dises Se that ? not contagie? Prophitt's Liver Medicine, if taken propc will prevent and oar? an; disease, resulting it a deranged liver. It will regulate Hs functions and thus cea diseases caused,by the failure of its heal action. It has been nsed for a great number of ya and has given universal satisfaction. There is no brother or son claimin? to k the original recipe. It is put up ia both Poa and Fluid form. FAIRBURN, GA , Sept. 4. IS? Dr. 0. S. Paopntrr : Sir :-My wife has kt sn invalid for fifteen years. Doctors all agu sh? had -Liver l)ii?ea?e." In connection . their practio .-he u>ed varions and n-ted reffed? BOM >>f whioh nc ?-med to .lo any pood. Snme'.a ago I procured a bot leof your "Liver Mcdi-is? of your agent bore. C. A. Harvey, wh<-h bes given according to directions, has effett?. complete cure. Respectfully, Ac GEO- L. IHOMPS0I CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sept. ?4. I3&. I have ?sed Pr 0 5. Pffrrt's Liver M<di? a? a ti-nio. ?nd footed ii to he powerful aod t flcacioue. It is excxilrnt t'.;r fun<-:i.>nal . eratic ment of the Liver t-r tVHMtifMl on of the h??ti in wo-t eases ?u- efVding tho nece*?ity cia rep lar course of medicine. E. J. MF.YNARDIE. A. M. Pastor Trvon St. Church DR. PROPHITT'S DYSENTERY CORDI! j I? one of the most valuable compoaad- nr.w j? S up f r D a ihflra, Djsentcry, Cbo era Ii factura? V Ch"!? ra M r* us. H This njf Heine has been in use for yean, sa "'I givrs un:?erj-il Sat infection. The roost delicate child may take it with ia peaky. COVINGTON. G. A.. Nov. 9. 1??:. Dn. PI?"PH:TT : - Having a very severe attad of Dys? r.tery during the p?.?t mnitttr. : wu had feed t? as* y>ur Dysentery Cordial, as? ~? dcri'^d th-ri-frorn invnediito and penn?neit re-Vf. It -ivrs me pleasure to reC'???mend th? re:oedy ro wh?. maj bo ?o attacke-i, ralievii*. that. khcaM the .iircctions be followed, raia! would sarek be ohtained. Truly, ?rc, . OS. PORTER. CCSSETA, TEXAS, 1S6?. DR. PaorntTT : Dear Sir.-Your Liver Mecr cine and Pain Kill It ic a complete ssceeai. J. L. WHITTLE. WEST POINT. GA., Aog. ll.lWt. This is to certify that I have used Dr. 0. S. Prophitt's L.ver Medicine myself andina? farailv. P r twelve months or more, andina he*itatin?ly say that I believe it one of the best Family Medicines in use. M. T. WALKER. PKorinirs PAIN KILL IT. This is the celebrated me (Heine that run Perry Davis' Pain Killer out ofthr market- wherever ti was sold. Davis mad? Prophitt change the asa? froia Pain Ki'ler to PAIN KILL IT. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, cr pain of any .kind it bas no equal. Far Cuts, Bruises, Burns, or old Soras, it is tte bert thing you eau use as a dressing. For SNAKE BITES or STINGS of PO.SOS OES INSECTS/11 is . P*rf*?t ANTIDOTE. It is good for Colic, Colds, Coughs, Boucl Complaint. lu name iodicatee its nature fully It it truly DEATH to pain._ 0T _ Maautactarad aad sold by BRADFIELD A CO., Atlanta, 6a. aad for sale by all Drnggutt ! DOOLY COUNTY, GA., April, 1867. This is to eertify that I was confined to thc hons? ead most of the tiste to my bed, and suf? fering the grestest agony imaginable with Rhaaoiitism. for five months, and after trying everv available remedy, with no relief, I was e??aawi?htwo bottles of Dr.O.S. Prophitt's Aoadyne Pain KiU m each costing fifty cents only It relieved me almost instantly. I there? fore raeotamwid lt in th? highest degree to others cullerinjr from similar disease. I can say that it ? is cae of the finest family medicines now out, certain. Toura truly, W. A. FOREHAND; DOOLY COUNTY. GA., Oct. ?, 18*7. Da. 0. S. PBOFIJTT: I have during th? last etgbtteen months, used your Paia kill It, and I eaaaldarU unoqneled by anything for pain in tba hoad breast, back er ride; and for colic Bothftag gras relief half so qukk as your Ano dyna Pair, Kill lt. ^ .... It a? 4aog much good ia th? ct^un.ty ia cthaafsaaili- as wall aa ^^ggfe, ST?10I0I010IA.) Knew A ?? I JretvoJ Covarr. / tVete aeaeears. That I ha JtAisday, for val? racaivad, ?aid castraos f?neaU? BRADFIELD A CO?, the sal* right tc aaaadaatrre aad -ll say Family Madieiaes, sad Wiajhialibifi rh??? with th?JuH latalpc*, and havXathsiriaad tba said- BRADFIELD A CO. to ^lia?aTnaw printed, say thing they may iee ana* ?aceraia* any aad all of abor? nanee ItadirdBca. TadcTsth daj of -itn^WJ. * '-4T fSSfesad) O.S. FatOPHrTT. U Waac of Thomas F. .??wea, and B?*?t C^^gahatyFab?a. [L. SJ Tfaaadatf.i trad sAdferceiewy BBADFIELD *