Newspaper Page Text
DAIIjY new era.
Official Journal of the United State*.
TUESDAY MOUNWO. SEPT. 14. IMS.
I.iliuu Nollrr.
Ur. 11. llUlook 1* the general truvi-ling .gout
of Uto Kua lu tutil out of Uto Stuto oi Uoorglo,
und wo oommend him to tho cioujilonco of th.
publte.
sTATir.>f:tv^
Wj uikn, tile lUAKioluo. 1. Anguilla.
Mhc.ii ro*. i*«l 6*0 Ulr. Iio-t fUtnrd*.*.
Oolumku* roOoirod 332 uow Iwlon l*Ht Wi-
d»J.
Albany luto n wired 1,001 now lutloo u(. lo
lut Friday.
Amsricii* k»i L..1 90S l»l*<“ of ''otton
th in ooasou.
Tbivo Amethysts have lately ltd'll fonml iu
Hall oouuty.
Two little girls died of dropfty iu ttuinbrtdg!
on Sunday of l**t week.
A. D. Ktaruea bait told the Weal Point Ob
server to Messrs. Sharpe A I/ongloy.
N. L Cloud, Fostuiaeter at Hainbridgo, ban
lMen notified of hi* removal from office.
Tbe Homo City Council bam mtlMcnbed
♦2,000 to aid iu the aurvey of the Memphis
Uraurh railroad.
Tho scarcity of cnrreucy Kr. ally rent riels
0|>orationa iu tho cotton market* of Augusta,
Columbus auti Macon.
Gen. Wade Hampton will deliver tbo opou*
ing address of tbe Georgia State Pair at Mu-
cou ou the 16th of November.
J. £. lfryuut, says tbeConstitutiouttlist, bos
tendered the resignation of his sent iu tbe
Legislature, which resignation lias been ac
cepted.
Tbe steamship Herman Livingston cleared
from Savannah for New York Thursday, with
a cargo consisting iu part of 1,452 halos of
cotton, all new crop.
The Constitutioualiat, of Saturday, says
The body of young Leon, drowned Inst week,
was recovered yesterday morning, about twen
ty-three miles from the city.
The Chattahoochee Mirror says: T. E.
Speight informed us that, on the 8th iust., he
had 2,700 pounds of seed cotton picked out
with only eight hands. Wo think this aver
age is very good.
Tho Savanah News says the receipts of cot-
tou in that city Thursday by railroads and
river steamers, amount to l,3o9 bales. Up to
this time the receipts at Savannah are ahead
of any other port.
Tho citizens of Hancock county held a
meeting at their court house on Saturday last
for the purpose of consulting and determin
ing what is best to bo done for the re-estab-
bailment of law aud order in their midst.
The Bainbridge Argus learns that two far
mers of Decatnr county have ordered a lot ot
Chinamen. They propose to make the next
crop of cotton with their labor, thereby test
ing their capacity for cultivating that staple.
The Savannah Advertiser, of the 8th, reports
Court House sales of Central Railroad stock
at $120 to 120 50 per share, and of Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad stock at $35 nor share.—
City of Savannah bonds wero sold at $87.
The Athens Banner, of Saturday, Bays: Mr.
Woodson Jackson, of Jackson county, inot
with a sorious accident iu town on Thursday.
His horses took fright and started suddenly,
when he jumped from tho wagon, breaking his
leg.
A little sou of 8. W. Pruitt, says the Ath
ens Banner, wtis thrown from a mulo on
Wednesday, and severely injured. Tho lit
tle fellow was run over by a wagon several
years ago, and crippled, w hich renders this
accident peculiarly sad.
The receipts of cotton at Savannah since
the 1st instant are 4,1*30 bales Upland and 3
boles Sea Island; exports same time 2,(387 bales
Upland, and 4 bales Sea Island. The receipts
up to this time in ’59 ore nearly double what
they were for the same period lost your.
The Telegraph says: On Thursday last the
Southwestern railroad brought through for
Savannah 738 baits of cotton, aud on yester
day, 669 bales- total for the two days, 1,407.
From the same road Macon received ou
Thursday, 1**1 bales, and on yesterday 231 —
total 332.
The Columbus Enquirer, of Sunday, says:
Yesterday, considering it was Saturday, was
more than ordiuarilv lively in cotton circles.
The receipts were 228 bales, and shipments
233. Money stringency unrelaxed. Prices
28 to 28 J cents. The larger part of the re
ceipts by wagou was sold.
Mr. John T. Ford, of Baltimore, will begin
the theatrical season in Augusta ns soon as
Concert Hall is finished. It is also stated tbut
ns soon as Mr. Ford s engagement is fiuishod
he will lie succeeded by Sliss Laura Ken
Both Miss Kean and Mr. Ford will bring with
them first-class stock companies.
The Bainbridge Argus gives the following
information concerning the Cuthbert A Colum
bus road: “A sufficiency of stock has been sub
scribed to the Bainbridge. Cuthbert & Col uni
bus Railroad, to complete the road bed to Cuth-
iiert, as soon as the line is ruu (o Tallahassee,
forty miles towards Cuthbert and twenty miles
toward Tallahassee, will be contracted.
Tho Athenians arc getting lively and be
ginning to improve their village. Tho Ban
ner Bays : We learn that the contractors
about to commence work on un important ad
dition to tbe Georgia Factory. The Prince
ton Factory is also receiving extensivo and
important additions to its machinery. The
lino now Town Hall building, property of
Col. Dupree, is now receiving its roof, and is
an elegant aud commanding structure. Col.
Dupree is erecting two neat cottages on Clay
ton street, iu the rear of his stores. The
Messrs. Jones of the Cultivator aro preparing
to erect a eotnmodious brick office on their
new lot, next to the Collego campus, nearly
opposite Dr. Henderson’s.
The Macon Telegraph says a mean white
wretch, named Dennison, n day or two since,
in Atlanta, enticed a poor white woman, with
several children, to break up house keeping in
that city, sell her furniture, and come to this
city or neighborhood, and he would give her a
good home, and her children Incrativo em
ployment in picking out his cotton. Tho wo
man took tho scoundrel's advice, and placed
iu his hands the proceeds of the sale of her
1 urniture, and on reaching this city, tbo day
beforo yesterday, her betrayer deserted her,
and went of! on the Bruuswick Railroad yes
terday morning, leaving tho poor woman and
her children here among strangers, and with
out a dollar. She stated her ease to the city
authorities, and officer Pridgen left yesterday
afternoon in pursuit of tho inhuman dog.
Rtgfcta of Colored M< n VmM «*• Btoto-
Tfca XVlib Aw*adai«ul-A Mint *• *•©•-
Utdara.
A Dead Dock.
Judge Whitaker's present political course
proves to our mind most satisfactorily that tho
Georgia Democracy, os uow origanized is
most emphatically a dead duck. The Judge
knows a thing or two, and what is bestjof all,
ho knows exactly the time when to quit a
sinking ship and take refuge within sight of
tho land which flows w ith milk and honey.—
Just here wo must be permited to suggest
that tho Judge will not become excited, but
that he will koep his eye steadily fixed on the
mark and the prizo of his high calling.
Judge Whitaker.
Wo learn that Judge Whitaker has his
back up, nnd that the Radical Ben. Hill, Bob
Toombs Democrats will bo made to stand
aside. Go it, Judge, wo like your pluck.—
P. S.—Since writing tbe above, wo hear
that the great unwashed have their backs
up, too, mid that they are resolved t<> make our
frieud, tho Judge, take a seat out in tbo cold.
God save the mark.
Uurry.
When will the Georgia Democracy quit crying
and cutting themselves among the tombstones
of the dead |mst, and advance to the high*
ground of the living present? Will our
frieuds, the Intelligencer or Constitution, en
lighten the public on this all important poiut?
oing <
i Hush
<tu«
pir- Hee another communication from •
I>x>Kkb Or" headed, Ixtolkbakur, Again.”
It is rich, rare and spicy.
P4T (leii.^obu O. Hror'kimidge contei
plates becoming a law profeanor in the K«-
turky University
The Boston people in thn storm on We
nosday, had some conception of the force
Slmks|M Hr< ’s lines:
•• Though you untie flic wln<ls and U t thorn fight
Against tho churches ; though tho Jesly wave*
Confound and swallow navigation up
Though III*.I*<1 corn be lodg'd
Though rasU«s topple on tit*-!
—
Hon. Laals II*ai.
The reception of this gentleman by the peo
ple, hue Is-eii an ovation from hia
til the crowning distinction of hia uiuuiltnon*
nomination for tho office of Gouernor. flu
accepted the nomination f n n f,-w modest re
marks, i xpressing hia sense of tho confidence
so generously expressed by the Convention,
at the evening session yesterday, aud deeUred
that be would enter actively at once on the
duties of t lie canvass. - ./<« kntm (Mian.) (hri-
Oft..
It is a touching little anecdote, that
whieh Sherman told of General IUwIIdn, who,
at tbo decoration ol the soldiers' grave* at Ar
lington, last Spring, heard the exquiaiti
quiem beginning —
I avar w«.p, shall evsr rich
and remarked to Sherman how, if ho ahmild
die, he would like to have it song over him.—
Tonohing, also, aud tender and delicate was
the thoughtfulness of the mourning friend
who to literally fulfilled the dead soldier’s
Wifife. |
The Atlanta Nkw Era, of Saturday, ecsta
tically announces that '• peace is fast being re
stored to tho Republican party in Georgia,
arid that the dry is very near at hand when all
•sttjfje and discord will ho forever banished
from our counsels. It is our intention to look
at this pleasing subject more fully in our ismv
of to-morrow."
We hope the Era will give us all the article
in this treaty of peace. Has Gov. Bullock
withdrawn his appeal to Congress against the
State of Georgia, or have the Era nnd ita
friends agreed to go for the proconsulate ?—
Which has coino over to whom ? What is how
ami however?—Macon Telegraph, Sept. 12.
Don’t bo loo fust, brother, Clisby nnd wo will
tell you all about it. But how about passing
the 15th Constitutional Amendment and
seating the colored members. Will you do it?
"Tell us all about, it.’’ Very* much hangs
upon yonr action. Be cautious, be wise, and
may the God of wisdom, justlco aud peace be
with yon, and bless and prosper yon in
Mr. MtUor: I hardly know whether It wu
Of tho XVih Ooootitatiooal Amendment, Rod
the root oration of the colored member! to
their seats iu tho Geucral Awwtnbly. Even
tho "Democrats" (oo called) aoquieaoo in the
policy of Roooualruotiou a« net forth iu what
to known oa the Sherman bill and it* Supple
ments. They aro far rooouatruotiou ao accom
plished under tho provioiouo of that Act
They have ceoood all opposition to nogro suf
frage, aud tho abler men among their loaders
stand pledged to adjust tho question of nogro
eligibility to office in aooordauoe to tho deci
sion of tho Supremo Court
It only remains therefore, for the Legisla
ture, nt its forthcoming session to carry out
this pledge, and restore the colored members
of that body to their rights under the now
Constitution of the State; and thuii to ratify
the XVth Constitutional Amendment This
will restore the State to her proper r. lations
to tho Union, and thus net the vexed question
of Reconstruction at rest forever. Tliero arc
no other iosues of a practical nature whieh
the ‘ Democracy" can spring upon th.* poople;
and since this same ••Democracy" has yielded
these in Virginia and Tennessee, there is no
good rcasou why it should not promptly yield
the same in Georgia. Failing to do this, the
"Democratic” party must accept tho respon
sibility for tho protracted era of discord and
auarchy which will bo occasioned by further
maintenance of this fruitless controversy with
the General Government.
We hope, therefore* that the people of the
State, who are less interested iu tho promo
tion of fossil "Democratic" leaders than in
the material and commercial prosperity of the
State, will demand this much of their repre
sentatives; aud whether this demand be form
ally made or not, their wishes on this point, is
too plain to be disregarded even by the most ob
stinate and bitter ot tbe "Democratic” leaders.
There are times when tho people of a Com
monwealth rise above raero party abstractions,
and demand of their representatives to do
likewise; aud under stick circumstances, it is a
hazardous thing in any political leader to
opeuly disregard this demand.
Should all or any of our advioe be disre
garded in the premises, aud the matter go
buck to Congress, we shall not in any way be
responsible for the results which may follow.
Georgia must be restored to tho Union, aud
if Democratic members of tho Legislature
defeat such a consummation, the responsibil
ity must rest wholly upon them. Republi
can skirts shall bo clean of the mutter.
tng.
Democrat Ir Harmony.
The Memphis Avalanche, a leading Demo
cratic paper, having come out boldly for uni
at .suffrage, and advocating the ratification
of tho 15th Article of the Amendmc nt by the
'i.-nncKHro Legislature, now nrguos that tho
dvocacy of negro suffrage is no longer a sign
of Republicanism, and may be done without
imputation of utisoiimlmwa, by a good Demo
crat.
Tbe Avalanche says :
" Wu stand upon precisely the same position
whieh General Robert E. Leo, and tbe long
list of illustrious patriots who have mado the
name of Virginia historic, occupied in tho late
cauvasH in the grand old Commonwealth.
Lee and the Democrats of Virgiuia, sunk the
name of Democracy and united on a Republi
can, and for universal suffrage. Texas has
eschewed Democracy, ami is fighting against
*»tl*m and for universal suffrage, by sup
porting Hamilton, u Republican.
Then* is no State iu this brood Union where
the Hume of Democracy burns with a purer
light than m Mississippi. Yet our friends
have ignored the name of Donmeracy,
{siiiM'd universal suffrage, und are concentrat
ing on General Dent, au avowed Republican,
fn Tennessee, Democracy was too weak to
make a struggle. It proponed no opposition.
Yet, because we advocated ID tfio late election
what the Democracy iu Virginia, Mississiiqn
and Tcxon are advocating, ergo, wu aro a Re
publican. It is as base a falsehood as ov«r the
devil whispered into tho cars of the dirty dogs
that do Ids ditty work.”
This language compelU strangely with thu
doctrines promulgated by th« organs of tho
Democracy in Georgia.
„ - yon QX tho abevo tnbjeot. *
6*6 not 6*6 tk« opportunity ol rattling ih*
Iol*Uig*noer ol th* 10th in*.., othwwloo I f**r
my pen, wUioh I told you h*d long b**n
unused, would have fallen from my palaiod
hand lost I should come under tho terrible
charge of beiug afflicted with eaeoelhee serf.
Ixiuil Why does he deal inoloosioi, Mr. Edi
tor, or ai leaat why not grant the <( growt an
washed” tho Door privilege of umUrotonding
his profounuitv by graciously according to
them the benefit of a tranalation? It soomo to
me that, lacking ai our friend is on many
points, not the leaat of them la that of consis
tency, which is a jewel he does not appear to
wear, for notwithstanding bis terrible tirade
agaiust men who havo "au itch for scrib
bling" anonymously, "from wbiohall sensible
men with unction pray the good Lord to de
liver them," I find in tho same column, just
al>ovo the remarks 1 have quoted, a grateful
tribute to some one who ia obviously troubled
with this same loathsome disease, caeoethet
ecribettdi, who writes from West Georgia, a
lalaome complimentary latter to the editor,
and signs himself "(1.” Ho tho uuotuous
prayets of our friend, if ho was sensible
enough to make them, were not exactly ans
wered.
Emboldened by this little bit ot inconsisten
cy, I have found courage to again address you
on the subject of Intolerance.
The Intelligencer, in its issue of tbo 7tb, al
ludes to tho lutolwranoo of a portion of tho
Democratic prmn, aud of "individuals hither
to assuming to be Democratic leaders.” Will
the Intelligencer please point out uuy Demo
cratic paper that exhibits toleration, or any
Democratic leader, save, perhaps, Mr. Caba-
niss-aud tbis gentleman exhibits it, why?
Not from conviotion, but from policy. The
readers of tho Intclligouccr do Know that it
has supported the party and party leaders,
but when? Iu times gone by—there’s the rub.
Whcu it finds all its argument of non-effect,
all its influence of no avail, all its fearful abuse
of Republicans aud Repnblioanism fall harm
lessly; nay, prove rather a benefit to oar cause
than otherwise, for many bad their eyes open
ed, and saw what kind of a party they were
supporting, by bis filthy personalities—when
it finds all its tawnings on, and hand lickings
ol, Democratic demagogues havo ceased to
pay, it has turned its back upon tho party that
it finds is no lunger capable of affording it the
sustenance it so much needs, aud has been
wandering after strange gods. It finds the
State still out of the Union, "bufeied" about
by political billows. (En passant, this is a
new word to me, not to bo found after a dili
gent search in Webster’s unabridged. Will
our friend explain its meaning.) It strikes me
that hejsaw tho storm would swamp the old ship,
so very sensibly ho left tho Democracy to its
late, and putting to sea in his own cockle-shell
sought a safer harbor, and whou he gave his un
qualified support to the Governor he had vilifi
ed, to tho Constitution he had condemned, to
the Federal Government he had abused, be
fondly imagined ho had found an anchorage;
but I think by this time he has found his mis
take. Thepafc was too rich, and a fit of indiges
tion is likely to follow’, and no wonder, when we
see what au indigestible dish he cooks up for
the Democratic table. The Democracy, ac
cording tho Intelligencer, must be followers of
Loyola, members of the society of Jesus, do
ing evil that good may come, supporting any
thing, everything and everybody, to get into
the Union again. It acknowledges tho bitter
ness of the pill, but swallows it most unhesita
tingly. "Party jtolicy is one thing, party
prinriplts are auother," says tbo Intelligencer.
Passing by the grammatical construction of the
sentence, which would makeLindley Murray
shudder, only see what a confession wo have
here. The Democratic party will sacrifice its
principles to policy. What do you say to that,
Mr. Pendleton? After this, who can wonder
that our friend lias abandoned such a rotten
concern. But his efforts in that direction have
placed him between two stools, and in suoh
an extremity what can ho do? He cannot re
trace his steps for two reasons. He knows the
old ship is sinking, comparisons are odious,
but sailors say rats leavo a doomed ship; and
secondly, if lie did go aboard th© old Hulk
again, his late comrades would pi tab him over
board.
Now let mo tell him what course ho
pursue. Lot him cotno to us, Mr. Editor. Wo
will racoivo him ns a prodigal son, or an
unexpected recruit from the ranks of the
enemy. Wo don’t need him, but wo will be
charitable aud take him and educate him. lie
cannot of course expect to sit at once
placo from whence true Republican light is
disseminated, but we will find him a place in
our northeast corner, and tbero he can re
ceive good and wholesome instruction, aud
when he has served his titue with freedom
fervi ncy and zeal, he will no doubt bo ad
vanced -his harmonium may he set aside, and
a nice new organ provided. He will have to
practice considerably,of course. At present he
is rather deficient in the management of his
stops, hut cannot bo boat when it comes to
blowing; aud when he bus proved his steel lo
be of tfio right kind, sharp, true hluo and
bright, and of good temper,he will bo reward
ed, perhaps even with u bit of tho favorite
dish—a small piece you kuow; not enough to
cause indigestion.
To the Democracy, who have lost so valua
ble an ally, I havo this bit of consolation,
perhaps their friend will provo Damnum ubsque
injuria,*aud hero for the present, I must leave
him. It he likes not my advice, it hois like tho
deaf adder nnd stoppeth his ears, the fault is not
mine. I havo stretched forth my baud to
assist a tailing brother—if he has not availed
himself of it I cannot help it, and must leave
him to his own devices, and remain, Sir,
yours, &c. A Looker On.
any editor wbo elaJma to bo respectable. If
ao other bar stood In their trey the foot that
those two men are repreeentativo Democrats
would be enough. The Republican party
neither claims nor honors ooeh character*.—
They are exolnaive)/ Democratic property,
and we think that they will not thank the edi
tor of the Argns for asktog them, at this late
day, to desert his retlnus where they have all
along reoeived sustenance and|fuiuo. What
would the Demoorotfto party be without its
Jenningses and MoOooles?
Mott Mis* Luoretia Mott 1m uot likely to
live the year out
Ream —- Mies Vlnnlo Ream is now at Rome,
and has just moved to her studio.
May—This is tho narno of tho only daughter
of Brigham Young who displays literary ten-
deuoies. She is apt to die Young.
Sumner—Mrs. Seuator Hurnnor will not
spend the winter in Washington, but will re
turn to ltostou from Newport
Faithful Emily Faithful is the last out
come of tho English looturo field. If not
changed in her tastes sho is likely to romain
Faithful until doath.
Dickinson—Miss Anna E. Dickinson indig
nantly denies that she declared sho wouldn’t
marry a Chines©. Lot thin denial be circula
ted to repel Coolie emigration.
KKLi*oaa—When Miss Kellogg wsh in Eng
land tho Priuoe of Waloa sent up his card and
was very properly refused audionee. It should
bo said that suoh a call, if accepted, would
havo boon an insult.
Truth —Sojourner Truth, who has been
the ace of spades iu tho cards played for half
a century past by tho agitators, is fliokoring
out a vory long life at lUUlo Croek, Michigan.
Tho old negross’ faculties ate as vigorous as
they ever have been.
Stoddard—Mrs Elizabeth H. Stoddard,
wife of the poot, has written moro than one
good book. "Two Men" was as powerful as
"The Mill on tho Floss." Yet her works don’t
pay. So much the worse for a press too weak
to acquaint the publio with their merits.
Anthony—Miss Susan B. Anthony desires
it to be understood that "working-men are
the most dangerous enemies working-women
have to fear.” Tbo "working-women," ou
the contrary, to whom Miss Anthony does not
belong, declare the exact opposite.
Pendleton—Mrs. George Pendleton has
been her husband's most valuable assistant
during the period of his recent illness.
Thanks to her fair hands, his correspondence
has not suffered, and bis very loiter of acoep*
tance was transcribed by her at his "dicta-
tiou."
Holmes—Mrs. Mary J. Holmes is stil. the
favorite authoress of the Sunny South. In
their prosperity sho took her heroines from
that section. I a their adversity sho declines
the cheap resource of picking out her speci
men wicked ones from the same locality.
Evans—Miss Augusta J. Evans, the author-
oss of "St. Elmo," Ac., is said to bo direct,
easy, and simple in private conversation,
is only in her writings that she breaks out
to polysyllables. A good way would be for
her to talk off her stories and have an iutelli
gent, long-lived stenographer to take them
down.
Stanton—Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton de
clares that when Thoodoro Tilton becomes
President ho has promised (o make Ida Lewis
Secretary of tho Navy. If the sox havo hon
ors not less remote than tbis to exteud to M:
Lewis, her prospects for keeping a lighthouse
during tho rest of her natural life are extre me
ly good.
Lewis—Edmonia Lowis. the colored sculp
tress, whose anger at not being allowed to mix
with fwhite ladios at a Cleveland hotel, who
had not solicited her society, has been pub
lished, and is replied to wittily by the land
lord, who says ho feared to be chiselled out of
his bill by one of her craft.
low*,; **U» 700 b*U» »t N to M»o. Floor »
800!
moderate export Amenit *i»wr r«d WMtorn
61 16 lo 1 « Coro dull «td h«,y «l 6 to Jo
low. Mm* pork doll *nd ho.**, and olo.-
ln B will) *ollflr**t 690 871 OMh. Urd dull;
kotll* 194 to DOo. WkUky dooldsdly firmer *t
$1 30. Bio* quiet *nd unob»na*d. Bog»r
teaBafflwjresM;
snsaus?*!isswisw
Money olo«d ***i*» *t 6 to 7 per o*nt.
Sterling dull *t 84. Gold 1864. Stook* g.M-
rally steady. Governmant bonds steady, o2s
iff,
New Ouuan*. September 13.— Oolton dull;
middling* 31o; reoelpl* 040 b*le*. M»rk*t*
*11 dull *ud nominal limning all d*y “id
very little kutiuee* doue. Gold 61 dii- Ster
ling 46. Now York eight 4 diecouut.
Liverpool, September 13 —Cotton dull;
sales won’t exceed 7,000 bales.
Baltimore, September 13.—Cotton quiet at
33|o with but little offering. Flour in good
demand. Howard superfine $0 to 6 50. Wheat
firm aud higher; red $1 55 to 1 90. Oats 60
C3o. Pork dull. Bacon active and firm.—
Whisky firm but scarce; held at $1 25.
^St. Louis, September 13.—Pork dull at
$33 50. Baoon steady ; shoulders 154 to 15|c;
clear sides 18$ to 19c. Lard, nothing doing.
Whisky $1 16. _ , .
Louisville, September 13. — Provisions
firm. Pork $83 to 33 60. Shoulders lCc,
clear sides 19io.
Cincinnati, September 13.—Whisky higher;
$1 10 offered.
Savannah, Heptombor 13.—Cotton roccipls
1,402 bales. In consequence of tho want of
freight room by steamors, the cotton market
is dull with a declining tendency; transactions
limited to buyers on foreign orders; middling
294 to 30c.
Auousta, September 13.—Cotton more ac
tive, but prices decliued $o; sale4» 464 bales;
receipts 400 bales; middling 29c. Cotton
coming in freely to market.
Mouilk, September 13.—Sales 100 bales;
middlings 30c; reoeipts 1,068; exports 21.
Charleston, September 13.—Cotton in fair
demand but easior; sales 200 bales; middlings
30c; receipts 572.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDBll.
Executive Department, j
State of Geoboia. >•
Atlanta, Ga., September 10, 1869. )
Ordered, That the New Era, of Atlanta,
be, and the same is hereby added to the list Of
newspapers authorized to publish Executive
Orders and Proclamations, from and after this
date, in accordance with the order of 26th Feb
ruary ultimo.
Given under my hand and tho Groat Seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capitol,
Atlanta, tho day and year first above writ
ten. Rufus B. Bulloch,
By the Governor: Governor.
R.|Paul Lester,
Secretary Executive Department.
septl0-d3twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
FOR SALE,
re* 41. £r.’«lS‘r*o “u*
■i4 Uwe.
0er*er4M*u>*
Mpiiet ______
a. W. ADAIR, AUCTIONEER.
House aud Lot on Loyd Street,
JH
Hr-Uool, Moom4 door sow* of 0.1L loom reoMsoos,
l MICE HOUSE OF F0U* BOOMS,
II.villi toll end vwend**; *t*e. eduable Uloken with
iLJZoL Ttontou.wMdnpMer wjtor *
,ood (*ldn o* Ml. lei, which I. W.II .uoloMd.
TUI. t* rahubl. proMrty. rerj oonv.olMil to bu.l
n«gg mjJ will pit b flu ft rant.
Twm»—H»lf CEob: rwnalndor 1st
»ep 11-tt
CITY TAX PAYERS OF ATLANTA
,LOW me to 0*11 your .tmutiou to th» followln,
resolution, peuMed lu Council on the nlfht of 10th
"U*eolT.d, Ttol th. cmdlt ot to. »1‘7 d»«*de tlmt
it© Ux-pajcre shall oonoa forward and meat thsdr obU*
gallons, and u the 30th of flepUmbor has hoe® dealg-
nated by this Council as the Uue for cloatu* the tax
books, It is hereby dtreated that slier thaiUm# execu
tions be at once issued against all dsfaulters lu tha
terms of the law.”
Tlmt *U mmy tor. • rtmuc. to P*7,1 hanby flv. po-
tlo. tlmt my offlea ih*Jl be op«D .vity d*y uuUt tbe
»Ui, trom * o'clock, *. until fl
Oily Tex Collector.
AthmU, September nth, 1«*». «ep in*
THE
oo* k W****** luuote, 1
xuaiiU, duly l.Udfc I
* **gu4** *y*tem of tbrowck e*k-
AtlssSt to E«w *•*, IWItonu, FMto-
Mehta, JMkeesrllta ««d Taltahu*
ms, Ftarhta, *1* Serutah.
tort.BbeeUe*toraqh- Oulyoueelrnu**u, mr.
conmedkti.to* 4lee,seyat*to*r
nmouralon Tloluntm
xt very eedued Me*, good from due, waul tbe Unt
dev OoStoTtoxTirom Meat*, kmu **d later-
iTft. uiunmoK, u. t. ..“Ji
ulyM tteir >-*
FOR SEED,
200
ICO Suheb tori*,,
I Baetto* Mod To, or flmrd*. Grim,
T, Butol* Orchard Oram,
10 BuaUel. Timothy,
4J*o, JieafMt** Oram, Loom*. ^
or ml* by
mam to— "•
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
R O TJ T E 1
CUr Tax-Payer*, LooWut tor the E»«1w
When tho Whittle Btawtu
Baoaina »m> Ooumme*’* 0*»w*.
City of Atlawa, Aufus* 7, vm.
1 .11k follow in* rtonttotim totojd by Council Frltoy
b# reauiied to clow his book on tha 1st ■••Umber
lUxTSd proceed sa soon thereaAar as praU&j**, U
I*.* a las fur double tax against all who may fltil to
STS rn, «d^!uet tL. tax WU the 90th HepUmlmr af-
far whhii tint* he will furnish the clerk with a list
those who have failed to pay, that 8 Uis may Issue
ttmTta*.t^rb"°Cometo iia*Ue£
.u* H-mnUlOOwn. Ileceiver *nd OoUecbJr.
SACK FACTORY !
W E keep on hand constantly, and are mauufactur
log all kinds of
FIsOUR AND GRAIN HACK*,
Orders respectfully solicited.
MITCHELL & BENTLY,
jy3-3m Corner Wkit*k*ll ud Hiatar Sid.
NEW ROUTE NORTH !
THE 8T. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain dc Southern Eailway
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY , to ST. LOUIS;
i. nmmm 8 ml
F 0 R E 8 T^Q U E e7"
It was dlaooverod la AUuu.
It hee been tested In Atlanta.
Its reference* are in AUanu.
It has produced hair and whisk, n
In Atlaotn evsr SO years of sge. ^
It removes scabs, scurfs, and ,1*^
It remorse all itching and Liat of
It keeps the scslp clasa and healthy ***
It immedt*tely Wop. the toir trom i
It force, tolr, whUker. >ud br„Cv •« L
rlantly.
It keeps the hair from changing eoW u ™
It produces a full set of wbUhtrs aad“
any man of mature age. 1
Frefsu-od only by
DR. R. 8. POMEROY,
No. 17 Alabama Street, m
ATLANTA, o* 1
m*r 7-tUdecto , ^ '
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Olinrlotto, Rmlclclx,
WILMINGTON, WKLD0N, KKTIM0NI),
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
> most certain and
TO ST. LOUIS!
I’liswiigcrs taklntr tills Boute AVOID ONE
CHANGE OP CARS and a TEDIOUS
1UVEK TRANSFER of 20BILES,
nnd arrive In St. Ixinis
41-2 HOURS
THE EATING HOUSES ou this line have beeu thor-
oughly overhauled and refitted. Amplo time is given
for meals, and at regular hours.
8B1,000 Rexvard.
affable and courte*
W. R. ALLEN, ,
aug 29-lm GenT Ticket Agent
WHITEHALL STREET
FREE CONCERT SALOON
AND
SHOOTING GALLERY
OPEN EVERY NICHT
Imuoh Every Morulus
’Wines, Llqao
GEORGIA.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATKU PRESS DISPATCHES.
Nlnndcrs on Prrsltlcnt Grant.
1’ogaibly, with tho exception of the New
York Sun, there is no paper in the country
which tlolighlH so much in slandering the
President ol the United States, os the Albany
Argus. Since occupying the Executive choir
ho has not been free from its shafts, and al
though they have never sprung like the Sun’s
from disappointed ambition, they hove been
none the less malevolent. It is continually
■ n«|«lrjr.
'Die f'hicago Times, a lending organ of
Democratic Hofitimoof, propound* the follow
ing inquiry, which wo may add, is Lankly
answered in tho forward alopM of its |tnrly iu
tho march of progress:
" If the Democracy of the North shall ad-
hero to the dead i*<*uee of tho past, how can
tho I >« moeratic party remain a national or
gantaition, ainoe the whole body of tho South
ern white people havo abandoned tho dead
ifluitea, and acoepted the situation mr It la ? "
Th* DianniTRD Democracy.—The Wiscon
sin Democratic resolutions moan busine**. —
This is more than can be mid of those (mwmh!
by any other Democratic body thna far this
year.
dubbing tho President as the "Great Ameri
Traveler—tho rival of Daniel Pratt," "the
constant attendant on hone races," and "the
friend of sporting men.” Tho Argus cannot
poiut to a singlo instance where General Grant,
since ho became President, has witnessed
horse race. Tho sumo issue whioh would
fasely charge him with this indiscretion (an
indiscretiou in the eyes of tho saintly Argus)
would he careful not to say anything about
the visit of its candidate for tho Presidency -
Governor Hoffman—to tho Saratoga races last
month.
President Grant has traveled extensively
since his inauguration, but uot to the detri
ment of tbo nation, nor any more than a ruler
who ia anxious to ace tho rosourcos of tho
ntry of which he partially governs, should.
Wo guy nothing about the effort of such trav
eling upon bin health, for we havo ah good
Democratic opinion as the Argui—we mean
Governor Hoffman’s—that President Grant
did right iu socking that relaxation which ho
needed.
Speaking about the successor to General
Uawlins, (ho Argus say
"But the new appointee to this office will bo
a different sort of a man, if wo can trust to tho
recent preferences evinced by Gcnernl Grant
os a guide for the future. Personal friends,
and fri«-iids of tho family havo had their day,
and tho friends of lho horso aro now coming
into power. According to our "sporting" Ex
ecutive, tho "proper study of mnnkind” is
horse, aud the owners of this magnificent
animal are rapidly coining into favor. But a
slight dash of the prize ring and tho cook-pit,
also infused into a "homey” character, will bo
lik« ly to command for its possessor a first-class
mission. George Wilkes is talked of for China,
may not Harry Jonuings, of rat-pit n.iterioty,
be a prominent candidate for the War Depart
ment? The Ultot is a thorough "sporting” man,
and could talk horso with Grant by the hour.
If what in now called "sporting” qualities are
required iu the successful candidate, who iw ao
At as this latter gentleman? McCoolo, too,
the noli d champion of tha It. I*., might sue-
cacd Motley in Kugiuud, nnd the breeder of
‘ ‘Dexter” might go to tho Tnillcries. Tho poll,
ticians of tbe Uadlcnl party havo had their
share of the favors, now lot Grant exercise hia
predilections and appoint hi* personal favor
ite* and familiars. Hurrah for tho road!”
The editor of the Argu* know*, a* well as
any journalist or politician doe*, but has not
the liom-Nty to acknowledge it, that thore
never wa* a Vrcaident of the United State*
who diil not take care of hia personal friends.
Tho trait whieh shone brighter than aiinont
anything else in Old Hickorv'* character wo*
that of Hticking to Ujoaa who *tood by him,
aud we are mire if *omo one would hunt up
tha record* of appointment* of hi* Democratic
NncceoNors, they would find that fully asmauy
relative* have been taken care of by them a* ho*
been the case under Freaidant Grant They
wouldn't numbor many either. Ai to tho alar
that Hurry Jennings and Mike McOoole should
have high official position, it ia unworthy of
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 12.—A Southern
gentlemen visiting Cuba for the purpose of
learning tho true stAteof affairs for his friontls,
writes encouragingly from Cardenas, under
datoof September 1, saying: "Therevolution!
I honestly believe, will succeed.”
Alluding to tbo outrages and destruction by
tho volunteers, the writer says: "If tho war
continues six months the Island will bo almost
uninhabitable. Even now, along the eastern
coust, the pooplo are on tho verge of starva
tion.”
Twenty cavalrymen aro ordered to Virginia
to enforco the ltovenve laws.
Madrid, September 12.—Sixteen thousand
troops aro ready to sail Tor Cuba.
MONDAY'S NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 13,—Kentucky
soldiers are here iu full force to oust tho
Bombproofs. Ihey havo hard work aud
make slow progress in getting possession of
the Kentucky Federal offices.
Dispatches from all points report maguiffl-
cent llumbolt festivities.
High officials think the Virgiuia Legislature
can elect United 8tates Senators previous to
tho State's regular admission into the Union.
Madrid, September 13.—The King of Italy
say8 of Costa and the Spanish throne, that
his son shall never roign oxcopt by tho unani
mous call of his constituents anil the chain
bora.
Brussels, Septomber 13.—Belgium declines
joining Bavaria in support of princo Hokon-
lopo’s policy respecting the Canonical Coun
cil. The government is determined to send
no official delegato to tbe Council.
Carthage, Ohio, September 12.—An ele
vated platform at tho race gave way, serious
ly injuring 17 men and women.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Sopterabor 13.—Ho venue to
day over $500,000.
The Expross says: "Lato advices say that
hall tho cotton crop of Florida and Oeorgiu is
destroyed by tho ootorpil! rs."
The blank spaca iu the uew tobacco stamps
must bo filled with tho uamo of the manu
facturers.
Hereafter Delano will hoar arguments on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. During thoso
days deputy Donglaas will attend to tho rou
tine duties.
The trial of Shureuian, implicated with
Tumor, the negro ex-Postmostor at Macon,
Georgia, in couutorfeit money matters, com
menced to-dey.
Saturday's reports of revenue seizures wore
quito hoAvy, but mention only Kentucky of
the Southern States.
It is understood hero that the Republicans
of Mississippi, in order to interfere as littlu ns
possible with enttou gathering, will not com
mence an octivo eauvuss until after tho first of
November.
Tho State Department is officially advised
that Now York has ratified tho Kit(e«nth
Amendment.
Private loiters from Sickle* stale tlmt he is
sanguino that Spain will soil Cuba. Ncrritto
is willing, but tho Cabinet oppose it.
Ucn. Hoff’s report of the execution of two
American*, one a telegrapher named Weyeth
Characterize* them a* massacre*. It ap
pear* from the report that suoh is the dis
turbed condition ot the Island that the ad
ministration of Justice in many instaneo* is
impoNNtblo.
Tho Central Cuisvn Junta forwarded twenty
thousand dollars in lioud* of tho Hepublio of
Cnba to thu Rawlins fund. Tho bond* sell
on tho market at twenty-five cent* ou the dol
lar. Subscription* of a dollar from each
Cuban was started for tho name fund.
The recent activity of thu navv Los no war
like meaning. Vessel* were beiug damaged
by idleness, and it i* proponed to use the aail-
ing venaoln for ordinary duty instead of the
steamer*, as a matter of eoonomy.
Nkw On lx a m*. September 13.—Judge Loata
Dent i« here.
Wh lkkas, Rolublc luforiualiou ha* been received
at tbi* Department, that on tho night of the 93d of
August, ultimo, Dr. Thomas II. Butler and hi* wife
were shot at aud Hurioualj wounded, at their residence
in Spaldiug county, lu thl* State, by a party or partiea
unknown; and that on tho night of tho 2Btli Auguat,
ultimo, John P. Lovett, a citizen of Spaldiug county,
wa* also shot at and *orioutly wounded by some per
son or persou* unknown, while sitting In the piazza
ol bis rosidnnee lu said county of Spalding; and
Wberoae, It is alleged, that on* Lewis Travis, a noto
rious outl 6w, mud wbo is now au escaped prisoner from
Hpslding county jail, nuder a charge of felony, i
perpetrator of these crimes; and it beiug represented
to me, that tho civil oQicora of said county of Rpalding
have uned every meann iu thoir power to appre
hend the said Lowis Travis, but without avail;
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issuo this,
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Ouo
Thousand Dollars for the epprohonslon and delivery
of tho said Lewis Travis, with evidence sufficient
convict, to tbe Sheriff of said county of 8|>alding.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers In
this State, civil and military, to bo vigilant in endeav
oring to apprehend the raid Lewis Travis, iu order
that he may be brought to trial for the crimes with
which ho stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of tho I
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this llth day of September
In the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred aud Six.
ty-Niue, and of the Independence of the United
States of America tho Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Oovernor:
David Q. Oottino,
Secretary of State. sep 14-dSwlt
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Poiut, Ga., aud Wilmington, N. C.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
O-oorsla RallroAd,
STEAM PLAIIIB II
AND
Ij XTMDEn
TT ARC
J. C. PECK & CO.,
Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and J3 Lumber, Doors, Bash. Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac,
Baggage Checked Through
tngton, Philadelphia, and New York,
Ily Kour Different Routes vis Augusta,
Vis Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, and Italelgh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington aud Bay Line.
FA UK AS LOW BY AUUUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING OARS
OK ALL
NIHIIT TRAINS LEAVINU ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF
Livorpool and. Liondoii
AND
OLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
IU -o- •!;
Assets in Cold, in New York-
I-*- B. DAVIS,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Whitehall Street.
Atlanti, Ga., Septomber 14, lb69.
L iverpool and London and globe fire in
surance COMPANY pays its losses as soon as
S roofs are furnished—does not wait 00 or 90 days nor
educt any interest for that time.
L. B. DAVIS,
Whitehall Mtroet,
Next door to James’ Bank.
N. R, FOWLER, Auctioneer.
BU0AD STREET BUSINESS LOTS.
O N next Thursday afternoon, Beptembor lflth, 1861
o’clock, ou the premlaea, wo will aell tha
Hplondid lluMiuoMM Lot
Corner of Broad and Hunter streets, 28 feet front, 90
depth**** A, *°’ tho *‘VJ ol nlng lot, 24 foot front, same
'these aro the bost business lota now on the maruai.
Terms: Half cash; balance g and « months with Inter-
every luxury the Northern and Charleston markets
n afford, aud for
Safely, Speed, and Comfort,
ARE
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Through Tickets on Salo at
Montgomery, West Point, anti Atlanta,
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
S, K, JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. ANDKItNOfi, Agent, Atlanta.
sep 11 -3m
largest and best assortment of lumber ever brought to
Atlanta.
Joist of all lengths and sizoa, and seasoned lumber
>f every variety. Don’t say it is not in town until you
lave taken a look at our piles.
J. C. PECK,
aug8-dSm W. G. OKAIILING.
DR. HUNTER
V all forms gouorrhiaa, gleet, stricture, Ac.','
pletely eradicated. That numerous class of au*
suiting from self-abuse, producing unmanlinoss,
lability. Irritability, eruptiona, seminal
■ioua, and finally impoteucy. permanently cured
Persons afflicted with delicate. Intricate, aud long
standing constitutional complaints are politely invited
to call for consultation, which costa nothing. Experi
ence, tho best of teachers, has enabled him to perfect
remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which
in most case* can be used without hindrance to busi
ness. Medicines prepared in the establishment, which
embraces office, reception and waiting rooms,
lhoarding and sleeping apartments for patients requlrl
Ing dally personal attention, and vapor and chemical
baths, thus concentrating tho famed mineral springs.
Both sexes, married or single, suffering from indlscro-
tions, indulgenciea, or exposnre, may apply and bo
cured. No matter who have failed, state yonr case.-
Read what he saya in hia pambhlet, sent to any ad.
dress frse. Thousands of cases treated annually at ot
flA* .nd .it '-•-r the country. Consultation free, per-
iail. Office, No. 183 Third Street, be-
’ tlio Postofflce, Louis
, to 7 r. u.; Sundays lo
jy 1—dly
NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE,
Marietta Street.
A 1F T ,or gelnor rf, 33ro*
£*■ Ua*or Boor for ifo> t>uto or a*or-
All aort. ot Mting nrv.1 ,t all hour,. Cold Ketmso.
If.ii, Huwi.ii H.nltt.u., .11,1 Aiitiii.uolauf..
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
N*w YoKK,H*ptmub*r li.—Oolton ileolil*dljr
*rp “■» Bent Bio.*, AUb.ni. «.
APPLES AND POTATOES.
BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES,
M BARRELS IRISH POTATOES,
For sale low by THOMAS NUNAN,
•«P 11 21 Opposite the National Hotel
M. W. LARENDON,
(Late of Larendou Bros.)
OOTTOTST BROK33H
AND
GKNKKAId COMMISSION MEKCHANT,
(at McDaniel a stronq’s,)
ATLANTA )K( >IU 11 A.
O RDERS for goods filled promptly, at lowest mar
ket rate., ami •atlafacttonguarauU<ed.
a E4T Special attention given to the purchase of dried
fruits aud general produce.
CONSIGNMENTS ■OLIOITRD.
CHANCE OF nUSINESt.
i continuation of the *
Offloo at IlcDauiei A Strong's,
NOTICE.
T UK it"(l.'i.l^n... 1. In oonMquitnr. of omllnuhl tod
health, U.tui, thl. it.jr mM hi. uitlr. .took ot
Dir Hood., Motto*., MO., in hi. Morn, earner Whlto.
haQ Mid HuntM .Into., to Onpt. John Kwly, wUotta
IMhtoraatotoorlk, nnd upport ot kl*
AU penon. (ml Mi tod »!U plwwonll »nd wttl. with
**•„ .... JOUM M. GANNON.
AU*n to. ft.pt.mli.. nth, IN*.
RsApseifSliy
JOHN KIKLY.
NOTICE.
my oonvent that m,
DOHA A. TURNER, may, f^pm this date become a
ftoo trftdor. T. J. TUItNKIt.
■ep Il-w4w*
AUCTION SALE
or
SUBSISTENCE STORES.
T HERE will be sold at pnbllo auction, at the Auc
tion Store of J. H. BARRETT, Peachtree ■ treat.
Atlanta. Oo. Tuesday, September 14th, 1869, at9
oriock. the following articles of subsistence stores,
41H Cans Assorted Preserves
AO Cans He Ma
40 II
ALSO, the Name day;
A small quantity of condemned subatatance storoa
fS£^^&,°dlWP ftu - iiut:
TERMS; Cash ou delivery. J. n. BARRETT.
J. R. KINO, l.t Lieut. U. 8. A.. A. 0. g_ A, “' Uo, ’' , ’ r
■up 10-St
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Alleohamy Sraisoa, Va , I
August 27th, 1SS9. j
1 U1K PROPRIETORS of this weU-known Watering
Pla*'o having determined lo prolong thoir tteaaon
uutil the closa of the mouth of October, and being de-
Mirons of extending the benefits of this valuable Me-
dlctual 8prtug to ihe groebwt number, propose to re.
•luce tho terms of Bo^rd ftir the remainder of the aoa-
~ .M:rc„:u p ** mb "' T ’'’ ,oUuwin «
Hoaini pop Month (4 weeks) no OO
An excellent Uvery is provided on tha premise*.
IbeaouomaiodsUoiit wlU, fn ©vary respect, be the
cx3*hou5Ta oo.,
1 Proprietors.
N0TICK, UKBT0RN and CRKDITORN.
ooomy—IfoUo. to k.r-h,
to Nj rereone hwto* duund. snu>i*t John
■cMaster, flsntor, dsoeaaed, to present them to me
ETS'ktji* V Wl ? ln by law
ao as to know their character and amount, and all
fo^k*. ,r * »■*»
K> TBaL
ht’SWessi —«■ - -•
fufiv admtnlatervd Pemmm
This Is therefore to oft* all
drad and oreditora. to ahew
-ZP1T auiflly
JOHN PBEIIj,
BASER AND CONFECTIONER,
MARIETTA HTREpT,
B *kw *wrp <torl.tr of Bnmd .ud 0*k..; .too, niu-
iiCwtoni Oiitdto*. .n.l ko-p. ooutoutly on buid
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment ot
WINKS, LIQUORS and CHJAUS.
$80 A. DAY
\T A P* hom *' 1 83 M, Mreiy new articles for agent
MARK W. JOHNSON,
AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NTBD (
A ctive and reliable agent* l. ^
troduciug that good and bcaau^l
‘•NIGHT SCENES IN THE l
into every city, town and roanty kl <
* "-Mini
OEOaGEi"^
NOTICE.
X Ellen O’uaucran, my wife, all *
lege of trading and doing buntiiees in T» *!
and title, and for her own t*neflL h*
ROSADALIj
BLOOD PURII
Cures Scrofula In all its various fo>m,n
Consumption fn Its earliest stages, 1
Ulceration of the Glandes, Joists, B,
Uterus, Chronic Rbeamatiau, L
the Hkin, Chronic Sore £.▼<*, 4
8YPHILIS IN ALL IT8I
D1«omo« or Wc
Loss of Appetite. Sick llradadal
Complaint, Pala In thrlUrLfo
pradenre la Life, Gravel,
General bad health, aud all diic*Mitffcl
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and ]
It is a peiTwt rcuonttr.
condition.
It ia perfectly harmless, never j.rodJ
eat Injury.
It la not a secret Quack Remedy. L
which it ia made are published around ntM
lii'f'OinmriiiiiMi bj the JfctlinI f
ninnj thoiisnndu or onr lust
For testimonials of muarksMerurN,^
sadalla Almanac” for this lear.
Prepared only by Drs. Clements, Bias 4A
ufhctarlng ChemibU, formerly J. !. Lstr
Baltimore, Md.
For sale by Dru?gUts t van where.
J7 18—
B ishop pill
ISHOP PILL.
BISHOP P
Not 'Urandreth’s-not ‘Ayw’s’-
iin
m
Irandrt
“COSTAR’S” llSIIffll
"Which ia bound to take the place of sUsC
ly vegetable Pitll (sugar coated) 1
efficacy for Coetiveneas, Indigesti
aches, Nenrona Debility, Liver C
[Med
Positively ihe best Pill In Iks W«8
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All Druggist in ATLANTA sell Ik
M That Cough will kill yon,’*
Try ••CoatnrV’ Cengh I
"Colds and Hoarseneea lead to death.”
Try •‘CostnrV* (’sack I
"For Croups—Whooping Goughs, At,
Try ••CostarV’ Ceaf
"Costar say* It is the best in the wids
He *ays ao—It’s True—it’s True—it’s Tr*J;S
Try It—Try It—Try it." (Mornisf F
All Druggists in ATLANTA sell 1L
“CO STA R’S'
Standard Prepa
ARE HIS
BE AUTIFIEll
THE
BUCKTHORN Si
••CMtar'i
•Csstor’t to. s
•Costar*s’* (only pure) lasert Pea**-
Address aU
"OosTao," No. 10, OroAff d-fc 1 ]
Or John F. Hxxby (Suooessor to)
Demaa Barnes A Co., 21 Park R
WFor Sale by J. A. TAYLOR, L 1
and other Druggists in
ATLANTA.
HKDW1NK k POX. to-°to,*U.IiU. ito
fitoJDto
HKO. S. TII0I4S,
ttornoT A*
ATLANTA, Ol.
•»- OfltoA Brtto* rt.. OOT. Rfow,-. I
THOMAS 0. SIMMS,
Office at the Olothing |8tort‘ of W. IL 1^*1
AtUnU, (feoiYta.
pm in rrn mu
Manufhctnrera of
g ROAD STREET, has lust received the best Cotton
Ti« lu too worKl. XX tSJSmA ktoikST
j .jyyy »»« ptottoutortar lurltod to o,.aiino l*.
niying daewhare.
tha Griswold Cotton Q|_ .
Clover and Grass seeds w
Pnre Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Momma, r
ter, H*lt, Sea Fowl duuo. TTigmihnsiTV^S.
No. 1 on,1 jcu«** »o.
ou hand at my Gvuuo Depot, Brood street.’ °*
A small lot fc^orior H^oiSjSVtTSS^.
JY Ih-vlly
also prepared tofornlah
1 — *aw,
dolly.
“ a. Is
**«•»-
1. always
auglTo
TT too WANT jdS woak 7*rr B ~to to. *--•
JAMES M. BISHOP,
A’lTOHNKY AT LAW,
DAWSOXVII.LK, UGORUIA.
E RAOTICBfl la all the oownUee of *l« **>_ u
-■WMsaaasHSS®
*5;
Kaplun Irtlhn, I'ltnen, Hull O
rlrht Drill*, MirhlnloU’ T**»|
nil Do*crl|>li«n«-
A inO, mkuutootnni *nd ooM Notoi ■
A Ifni MOOT ilo^otpOon. to* *“
obi. *0(10.1 Mat Dotioro. l*otont oofci
ktotoor uni Rnbbto BtMn«. on* oil l
In ntoobtn. or nllrotol nsnlr okoao.
U«oo lto mnl 1M Obunbort
O no ltd* MAC*
JOHN H. OHfXjE
SMS oha*. r. HiAnw*
United States Mall
isjaflsir
ATLANTA TO DAHL0**
I .XAVBI ATIJtNTA MONDAY!
Ai PRlIUiS, *11 o'otork A. >a, —- - , 1
ot Ik. UultoA Htatoo HobO. *btob to*
tokrtojttotto. oaAOtork. ol»«r. <•**>
l .Mi*in own ot 0U11
. otood to ototolorXl, Mtoto for
a. to., of Bail d.,. toitov ntli b