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Xu PlLVT VM OAN AMD WM W*
Bair or 9rm umi tiwwn rut Avoam.
hTATKNKWH.
11*000 h*a hdd tit* "Ant ohod of th* »«•
Or*dj‘« ciroos I* taooooood for Boa* MXt
kfooddj.
Tb» Baraonah Bap«ibU<m» <rf Uw lfch t*-
port* IB. oatcli ol th. firat «lia4 of (ha M< —
ui aaja tUt it U Ik* «ih«t ka*«
th* tiiTimh wiUn
Tb, TaURTaph of Tvaadap ■»»•» I» **
ton to Dm Mate fWir had Urair poekata ptehad
TM«or<taT OTMlaff—OM >1 lu Hpotewood
Bout, and tko ollMr whUa walhla* atom l v *
atraai Mmi tko Brown Bonoo and t
•T* |
(load. Uii aborUra
of r*|)«dt*etoD b** oonttgnod bln to i
rooting pfenoaoooaf tko oaat-od garmoato and
of hi* own party. Wo ohall
probably nororkoor of kin ogaia in oonnoc-
lion with a nomination to tko Ptoatdonoy.
Tbo gboot of Um Banatt aUll bonuU Gam.
on rook Ititoad op ogataat Mb at tko
Tammany Oontmllon la IMS, and wMI bo a
•wilt wttaooo againot him la 187*.
Adorno to otoooly alllod la policy with tbooo
"Moated boad-holdon H wboroof P moo racy
aSaote look aa laaoporablo arontoa. Ho la
booldm, bmto Ropaklioan ikon Democrat;
and for many roaooaa other than hta iwing a
in ho pooaliarly diotootoful to tko
Domooraey of tko Booth and Wool. Uo io
not papalar with bio own parly. Ho io not
■aoaad" In tko faith. Moreover, be ia not
MQHETABY AND OOMMEROIAL
mSWBhl
okoioo oootlon or onr oountiy."
Bonator Oamrrou than offered tbo follow,
ing raoolationo, abiob wen road and ttuooi
mooely adopted, and tbo Haoda aaooro r»
•peotially aekwl to publiab them
. t Wodno U.
Buainooa to-day baa boon Braly. A
oar morokanto kayo gone log*™*
Tbo A agnate OonotitaUooalUt am: "Tko
gin koaoo and ooMaw peoao of Mr. T. Paniol
and hio brotkor, near Hopofnl, Bark* county,
with eight balm of ootton and flea bandied
barbell of ootton oood. won dootnyod by An
on tbo alght of tko lOtk lootont The in io
■uppoaod tohora boon oat by on incendiary
TkoOotambw Enquirer of Taoaday oayt:
■The City Conned loot night deteatad, by a
vote of 8 to 3, tko motion of Alderman Jeter,
that MS.000 in city boa da bo loaned to the He-
vaanah A Memphm Ball road, whan laid road
girao a Uoa on Iron porobaaod. Tbo motion
of Alderman Porter, that the bonda ho leaned
to the road at oaoo, waa defeated by 7 to A
Wo loom Bom a Mend, eaya the Mooon
Telegraph A Manager, that Mr. J. T. Deo
il- Bullock. Oovereor
Halbert, Haporintondoat
A few of
■Fair at
may rooolro pnmiama.
•and down aamploo of eo
om oxbtbi- orally> ba dng aubmitiod aiy name to a
They art an-
•rfaotilw they go* W o* D *l
attona of market# np to 6
t w 1 m
u t»
road, and to W. K. deOraOMrald, Oapt A. 0.
Boooo, Col. E. L. Boot, Oapt. B & Trot, B.
0. Htoith, Eiq., a. W. Ouatlu, Eaq.. md H
Walkor?i^. <I and 0. L. Soaa, Eiq.. mo®
of tbo Committee of tho Agrlooltural Fair, for
Uioir gooorona fortnight daring oar trip from
WoebTngton to Mooon, and that wa ibaU nor
or forgot tko nrdialify of their waiooma to
Georgia and their nowearied olfbrta to promote 1 36; yellow gl 30 to 1
an advanoo of J to io; reo^fde about 900
[Adeortfaomenbl
A Card.
AtujWa, Novombog 16th, 1M9.
Mott CUittntl Being a eagldato for yoor
in tko anon ing election fur the May
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Tie Beat Bent-Psying Property in
Atlanta or the South.
Bis, * nry joang fora* r of Putnam oounty,
kuus picked and pnokod 26 bale* of ootton from
85 acre* of land—each hal* weigh ing 600
podhd*. Om* aeff* of this crop yielded 5500
pound* of *a*d ootton. Thi*, baaidaa
boahela of wheat to th* acre, and pramiuma
f »r "baat and largaat variety of grape* under
■uooaaafUl cultivation" and beat wine from
said grape*, and abundance of oorn, apeak*
wall for Putnam ooanty.
TUB GEOKUU STATS FAIR.
;wrui coaarsrororac* or m mrw iu |
Maoon, Nov. 16th. 1869.
Ml Editor : The great State Fair waa an
nounced to coma off to-day, bat the morning
paper* at thia place atatad on authority that
arrangements for exhibiting, etc., not being en
tirely completed, there would be liUle induce
ment for vieiton to viait the ground*. There
was no speaking, no racing, no welcoming of
. distinguished guests to day—indeed nothing
worthy of much mention. The first item of
any importance, in giving an account of thia
grand expoeition, is the articles which are en
tered for premiums. There are animals of all
descriptions—fine horse#, fine cows, fine hogs
and fine everything in the animal line. Stock
is on exhibition brought from the great West,
the country of the whole world famous for
fine stock. The North is also represented.
But the South, and Georgia in particular,
will not allow the prises to be carried off with
out a faithful attempt to retain them in her
own borders. There are some Georgia raiaed
trotting horses entered, which, if beat, the
winner may safely challenge Dexter for a race
with good hopes of anccess. Bat on the Fair
Grounds thing* inanimate, as well as things
animats, can be seen. Machinery of ail kinds,
tools of all kinds, productions of all sorts,
manufactures of all descriptions, are displayed
to the beet advantage. But I will go more in
to detail when the arrangements for display
have been fully completed, and more order
and system provails. The Executive Commit
tee, and the respective owners of the property,
are diligently employed in arranging and set
ting straight, and I presume will be all right
to-morrow.
The crowd nmembled is large, very large,
but the streets are not full. 1 have frequent
ly seen, on ordinary business days, Whitehall
street, of your city, more thickly crowded
than any one spot in Mscon, except the din
ner tables at tbe hotels. This may be owin&
to the fact that tbe Macon people are lazy,
and are fond of remaining in-doors, as your
facetious Local would Hay. I can’t tell why it
is, l at only know it is so.
- The fair and beautiful daughters of Georgia
and other States come crowding in on every
train, and this, to a great many, is decidedly
the mo.st interesting feature of tbe Fair. 1
supposo every city, village and town in tbe
State wil be largely represented by the lovely
Southern girls. Athens, so far, seems to be
ahead of the other cities, in both the number
and beauty of her daughter*. They are pres
ent in largo numbers, and their rsputation for
beauty is so widely spread, and eo well eatab
liahed, that mention of the fact would be >Q<|
perflnous.
I have not yet seen much of the distinguish
ed Northern guests. The bulletin announces
will try end give you i
scented to t
ions. When I am presented to them ?erili
give you their expressions. They ere all well
fixed up in the hotels, and as far as I can
judge, are well satisfied and comfortable. 1
hope they will see solid and substantial evi
dence uf the South's reconstruction, 0
expodtiou of her produots aud manufactures
during the week.
We cannot, as yet, speak of the suocess of
the Fair. We only know that tbe crowd is
succeed.
Of course ths hotels sre all full to over
flowing. I was so fortunate os to secure %
good, comfortable room at the Lanier House,
aud 1 am delighted with it. It is impossible
to complain of anything in connection with
the House. They give satisfaction in every
*^be elements have become unpropitious
The Droimeot*! - *J” W down in torrent*
will
Oh, that _ w
the pleasant weather of the last few weeks!
“^ou 1 Tk 1U t .®' 1 * b0nt th ® n0t *
Gen. Hhermau will not loan himself to tho
Interests of this strangely-managed party- He
is tbe warm personal and political friend of
President Grunt, aud will doubtless support hi*
re-election. He has baen approached. Bribes
Won't reach him. Andy Johnson tried that on
once, aud his experience should be studied
with profit.
Chief Justice Chase is aaid to be a worm
personal friend of Qeneral Grant. Ho is sup
posed to be in full sympathy with the Admin
istratiou. Ho is presumed to be satisfied with
his present exalted position. He is not on the
•1st*. He has no axes to grind.
Frank Blair and poor Ur. Seymour have
eeeu the elephant. They are more than satis
fied. Tbe former has become a Life Innur-
j Agent, away out in California. The lat
ter i« writing a book—-to it is said—n fitting
denouement of an unsuccessful political career!
Andy Johnson began aa Alderman of a little
cross-roads village, and thence rose to the
Presidency—through accident. He sought
the nomination in '68, and failed ignominious-
ly. Next, he aooght the position of U. S.
Senator from Tennessee, end failed again
He is about to move to Nashville, for the pur
pose of giving tea parties and running for
Congress from that District, in which he will
again fail. Thence he will descend to soek a
place in the State Legialature ; thenco to the
Mayoralty of Nashville ; thence to the posi
tion of Justice of the Peaoe in Greenville,
and so, downward, to the position of Aider-
man, whence he originally started! He is
•imply a "dead duck.” There is no resurrec
tion for Andy!
Wade Hampton, it is understood, don't
want the nomination? Bob Toombs, ditto.
Beverdy Johnson is disgusted with polities!
J. P. Benjamin has feathered his nest com
fortably in England, where he is one of th#
Qaeen's counsel! Gen. McClellan is rail
roading. He is said to understand the busi
ness, and to like it amusingly. It were a pity
to disturb him! Doolittle and Hendricks and
the rest have all subsided to pouder over the
ills of the Philadelphia Bresdand Butter Con
vention; and Bam. Gary has gene to making
sausages in Cincinnati!
Who then will serve the Democracy in 72?
Where can they find a standard bearer ? There
is but one man who is at all available. That
man is Gov. Hoffman, of New York; and if
the Democracy would redeem its character
by selecting a candidate distinguished for
personal integrity—a man of brainR, of pres
tige aud of political merit for al»o * the stand
ard of his party—they will noinin: n hiui by
acclamation. It would bo an imp >rt*nt step
to reformation. It would euconrago thi more
able and reasonable men of tbe purty ’.o hopo
that all is not lost. It would be au ea. est of
a purpose to seleot men fer office with gard
to their qualification?, and high personal cun’
actor. For, differing widely as ws do With
Gov. Hoffman, we nevertheless, as a Republi
can, bear testimony to his ability, to hia pri
vate worth aa agMitlsman, and ti> his great in
tegrity of character as a mau; and if General
Grant is to Lave an opponent iu '72, we moat
confess preference lor a mau who will lend
dignity and respectability to the race.
Resolved, That w# are greatly indaUed to
the President and officers of the Orange and
Alexandria and Virginia and Tenneeeee roads
for their hearty oo-upentiion with Gov. Bul
lock, Ool. Halbert aod the members of the
Committee, in promoting the pleasure of our
visit to our fellow-citizens of Georgia.
Hon. Simon Camerou, Pa.; Hon. Geo. W.
Woodward, Pa; Hon. Joseph Henry, Hon. C.
D. 0.; Col. John W. Forney. P*.; Solon *.«#/-
inson, New York Tribune; Prof. Henry and
daughter, Washington; A. E. K*pp, Pa; Dr.
J. P. Trimble, N. J.; Hou. George Earle,
Washington; Ool. Thomoa P. Knox, Pa.:
Hou. F. Watts, Carlisle, Pa.; William Oalder,
Pa ; Prof. 8. A. King, Boston; Df. C. P. Cul
ver, Bemael J. Sharpless, G. D. Coleman. 11
P. llildrup, Pa; Dr. Niehols, Washington; 0.
D. Briychre and wife, N. Y.; B. H. Harris,
ltd,; E. Clarke Alvord, Wis.; G. B. P. Ring-
wult, Washington, D. C.—Afocon Telegraph,
Nov. im.
BY fELEGHAPH
X sioClA TMif r*MS$ DIMte TVMM*.
Wabiunotox, November 17.— Canadian
advices confirm the expulsion of Gov. Mo-
Dongall and his officers, from tbe Red River
codntry. McDougall ia enonmped in Dako
ta Territory, calling for troops. Tbe inhur-
centH have established a provioionol govern
ment,
Nabdvilxjc, November 17.—Tho vole of the
Lower House on the 15th Amendment was C7
for and 12 against The Vote in the Senato
will be about the same.
Philadelphia, Novombev 17.—There was a
inpleasont on aocount of the mad.—
I the Fair could have come off during
biUties from the North.
violent ruin and gale here lest night
Londojj, November 17.—The Pope wriUs,
though he is exoluded from the Ecnmsnioal
Council of Protestants, he will be offered op
portunitiesof making explanations.
Paeih, November 17.—The Temp* oaya, re
garding Spam, unless a coup (fetal or a vica
rious revolution occurs, Spain will probably
remain an irregular republic nnder the t
of a monarchy.
Tbe Emperor remains in Paris during tbe
election*.
Th* Radicals condemn opposition of tbe
Deputies' manifesto, for want of courage.
Madrid, November 17.—It is said that po
iitical prisoners have choice, to join the army
Of Buffer baniehmeut to the Phillipioe Island?
and there await legal proceedings against
them.
Alexandria, Novombcr 17.—The prolimine-
festivities to passing the canal are a great
sucoohh. Eugenie and the Emperor of Austria
arc here. No vessel* drawing over fifteen feet
are permitted to joiu the excursion.
NIGH tTdISP ATCHES.
Washington, November 17.—Revenue re
ceipt? to-day over e quarter of a million.
All the Departments will be closed to-mor
row.
Hoar has gono to MoasaobuHoUs.
Macon, Ga., November 17.—It is estimated
that there were about 15,000 people on the
Fair Grounds to-day. Gen. Wade Hampton
delivered the eddrens. He wan most enthusi
astically welcomed.
lu re&pousa to a welcome from President
Yancey, Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania
and Gsn. Caprou, ot the Agricultural Bureau,
add eased the pcoplo and were cordially
cheered.
borne trotting race* came off iu the ufter-
noon.
The woatbe-r is fine and exhibits are still
ponring in.
Richmond, November 17.—Thanksgiving
iy will be guncrully observed to-morrow-
papers suspended umi the churches open.
To-day tno workmen struck tight in the
.jnnel between White Sulphur Spri
Covington on tho Chesapeake and O
road. The tunnel wili be completed
weeks.
Wilmington, North Carolina, November 17.
Tbe Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural As
sociation is a grand success. The second day
tboro were a large number of additional en
tries, particularly of agricultural implements.
Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather,
it is estimated that 5,000 to 6,000 people art
the grounds. Visitors are Astonished at
the exhibition of articles, especially in tbe
gricultural department. Every conceivable
mach’ne, from a corn shellor to a peanut piok-
er, is here. The feeling of tho ugricultur
committee in fully aroused. To-morrow w
be the great day of the Fair, when it is t;
pooled thero will be 15,000 people on the
ground's.
Louisville, November 17.—Trains to tho
reunion were behind time.
.t. Louis, November 17.—Msyor Cole, in a
message to the City Council, estimate# the
amount of produce sent hence to points south
of Cairo twice as large as before the war, and
manufactured articles ten fold ns great.
mmL __
bales; opened with good middling ni 22jc;
ttliusd at 884*;
Oonsi— Morkot ooojr; ptimo white at »1 85 to
0tol§3.
Wheat—In domond, with Hmitod ouppljr.
Prim. White *1 66 to *1 76
•• Bad 1 65 to 1 60
OOSV—80 to 85o. pet bushel. Block »eed
Onto are Belling ot 800. end in demend.
Kim io held ot $1 40 to 8160 per bn.bel.
Dmid Fbuit.—Poaoheo, pealed 10c. to 13c.
Cniiealod, 5 to 61. Apple# 4o. to Go.
Baoon remains firm ; doinand good; supply
oSisidaa
Bib aide#
UatuH, oanr. B. O - 20 @27
Ptaln oanraaeed 23 @33
Lam)—In tteroea 101@90
In kega and can# 21
Coma—Bio
Hooa#—Refined A JJ •“ *}J
« B 171 to 18
.. c 161 to 17
yellow 16 to 161
Fioub—Firm. We quote:
Atlanta Mille. fancy "%» hundred * 6 00
Do do, ox. iamlly
Do do, fninily
Do do, Fulton XXXX family.
Do do, luperfine
Do do, Georgia XXXX family
Superfine
Extra
Family
Fancy
Cobh Mial
Caudlxs
N. O. STBUr
Molassxs (in barrels)
PXPFXB
Giuoau
Cxaxex (Factory)
English Dairy
general convention, I doom it nooooouy to ox-
plain the reason why I withdrew bom eaid
convention. I fir* wool* premlM that I very
reluotautly entered into th* agreement; the
method propooed being no! In oecordance
with tho uoogonof tho party, or to the dictate,
of common reoron. That It la antagonistic to
ths uaeges of the party, (it uniformly haring
held primary meetings) none will deny; and
that it ia utterly inconvenient aud unfair to
many member, of the party, la alike manifest.
But, oontrary to my judgment and ths edviee
of many personal Demooretio friends, I did
sign tho agreement, end with the be»t of mo
tive. for hormooy of tho party.
Now, fellow-oitiaena, I will give the reeeona
for withdrawal. Io accordance with the agree
ment the polls were opened on the morning of
the Sdinet., at 10 o'clock, Judge Esaard and
myself being present. A few minutes there
after two colored voter, with ticket, for Judge
Euard, presented themielvwe. Judge Ezzard
oiled my attention to the feet, and asked
what shoo Id be done, whereupon I remarked
I did not know; be then stated be would con
sult the monegore, whieh he did. It was
agreed lhat tho votes should be received, end I tit ruaut.round 10 th.
a a# * t.J T.J.. th* I ThU pmp»*» U htlllt With hMVT Wl
front, with
FOREIGN AND
Great Auction Sfle of UnHurpaeseil
Store Property.
The Largeit Sale of Firrt-Olaaa Prop
erty Ever Made in Atlanta.
T UX owner harlof determined to ohanxe hi* Invest.
meuts. has t>l*oed la my b»nd* for absolute, un
conditional ool* *» suction, on th* premises,
On Thursday, the 2d December next,
££2m* tf.vJS'SrM:
to, viz:
Five Stores, Fronting West Side of
Whitehall Street,
win.; aod 'nutate* bMatS°f<Art* with a’ good floored
mi M trot, with
s, 4 S About 19 foot cl.tr, and ruoDtu* back
'Mt vacant ground In the rev.
Is built with heavy wells and Iron
iw of adding two or more etorles.
those
one of theta" voted for Judge Ezzard, the
other declined to vote, at that time. Dr. Al
exander had not jet arrived, but came up in * i tt-
few minutes, the balloting continuing, and SlX StOr08| KnOWJl ail twpir,
other colored peraona voting for the several
candidates. At this janoture, I was called off
On Whitehall Street, i
These store* ire about 19 feet clear, and 100 feat
JaAge Knklat.
The Romo (Ga.,) Conner says :
•• It is currently rumored that Judge Ers>
kiue will be appointed one of the Associate
Judges of tbe Supreme Court.”
We hope tbe rumor may resolve itself Into
a reality. Mr. Justioe Erskine would ruuk
high as a Judge upon the United State# Su
preme Bench, and we, with thousand# of oth
er?, most devoutly desire bis sppcintuir-nt.
Jfr. Editor .--.Having camfully rem.t th, er-
ticlas written by yonraelf, and one by a ner-
eon aiguing himeelf -Broker," upon the eub-
ject of Deary, which have appeared in your
journal of recent date, aud having taken eo
much internet in the enbjeet when under die
eueelonby the late Conetitutionai Ocnven-
Uod, end having regretted tbe action taken by
that body a. nnwia. and detrimental to the
general intertela of the Slate, I would now
uk the liberty ol giving your readers a few
facts upon that aubjeol, and think that I can
show that tba present law upon tbe subjeot ia
?# « 0 ? wl ’ m elmoslevary instance
it ie either evaded or aotirely disregarded, and
that lt oannot be enforced in but few com
mercial ttaaaecUose. Aa evidence of the faol
frVyrVVWtth eubjeet Is of no .ffeot,
and that legislation dowi not control the rates
of interest charged for the use of money, I
would cito your reader, to the fact
that, while the legal rate of interest
is the came io the Bute of New York
ac it u u this, money ia loaned there, in
moat instance,, opon good collateral, for tv#
and six per cent, per anoorn, which le even a
leas rate of ioteraot than that established by
the statutes of ibat State, owing to the sxoms
of capital over tbe dsmatid, whiob alone—
supply and demand—govern, the price or rate
of all oommodittes. And white lbs legal rate
of interant In this Bute ia died at even per
cut., I am confident that no loao oonld be
made at an? ef the beaks or other money lend
er* in this eftr upon any kind of collateral, or
for any period of time, for a leas rata of in-
tereet than from one-and-balf or two per cent,
per mouth, which prove, the convene of my
proposition, an] shows lhat it fa strietly in
aooord.uc. with the fired rules of political
economy, and which la owiog to the gnat de
mand tor money in exoees of th. ..poly. Ail
of this gnat inequality in th. .upply uud de
mand of, and for oepitel oould baovsrooine by
to emending the laws of each State aa to
make any rate of interest legal if apeci-
fiad in writing opon the fM., Or In the
body of the note or ioatrum.nt giran, in .vi-
lienee of the loan or obligation, and whaa not
■pacified by allowiog a certain fired rat. to
govara ; end in tbl. way Ml tb. baoefiu of
UgLletion opon tho eohjoet would b. aoeur.d
aud all th. crib reuniting therefrom would b.
overcome, and capital would bo «o uotram
melad oe to pomo its natural course, end ax-
borbitent rata, of Interest oould no longer be
maintained.
Mnoh more night bo aid opon thia >ub-
jeeh b«t tbm. era th. mala points, and mors
la uaiweMnry. I will only add, that ia th.
Bute, whan tbl. rate ha. bora adapted, tbo
raoolt boa bran the most benefloial and Mtla-
fictory to all.
It Is Trme.
The New York municipal authorities em
ploy thieves on their police force.—Atlanta
Constitution, Nov.
The New York municipal authorities are
Democratic. Whut el#e could bo expect
ed?—[Ed. Era.
The iVurthvrn Kxewratonlfta.
„ As the Rpeciel train conveying the Northern
excursionists, guest* of the 8tato Agricultural
Fair, approached Mooon, yesterday afternoon,
a meeting we# held, at which tbo following
proceeding# took plac#:
On motion of Col. John W. Forney,
Pennsylvania, Hon. George W. Woodward,
Repre#entative in Congress, from the Luzerne
District, aud lute Chief Chief Jnstice of Penn
■yIrani*, was called to the ebair, on taking
which he said:
Gcntlkmcn : Thus far we have come safely
with every prospect of reaching our destina
tioo. We nave traveled with great comfort tc
ourselves, and have reoeived every attention
from our Georgia friends. For myself I feel
under great obligations to Governor Bullock,
Gen. Halbert. Mr. True, end the gentlemen
comprising the committee, whohavo provided
for our journey. It is tho flr#t time I have
had the pleasure of visiting thi# part of our
country, and it aeeme proper before w* rei *
Mecou, that we should give aonie united
preesion of our gratitude totbegeoileroeo wl
have tbu# anticipated oar want#.
Tbe following committee was thereupon
appointed by the Chair, to carry out the ob
ject of the meeting ; Hon Simon Cameron,
Bern * ~ «
0. Delano, Commlwiioner of Internal Revenue
Hon. Horace Cnpron, Coiumiaaioner of Agri
culture; Prof. Joseph Henry, of the Huiltbeo-
nlan Institute; Dr. J. P. Trimble, of Now
Jersey; A. E. Rapp, President Htato Agricul
tural Society of Pennsylvania; Holou Robin
son, of the New York Tribune, and Ool
Forney.
Ia repotting the resolutions, Hon. Simon
Cameron said: "Gentlemen, J take great
pleasure ia expressing my gratitude, uot only
lor the kindness we have reoeived during tin*
long joeroey, but for the extraordinary ease
and rapidity of the journey. We have travel
ed nearly a thousand miles a* comfortably
if we had occupied our own chamber*, aud
every offloer, from the highest to tbe lowcnt,
along the whole route, has treated ue uot ouly
with respect, but with kindness.
I feel e«r* that every member of our p«rt v
with me upon this eubj< ct, and l« woqM,
be folly to speak at length. We are
a greet deal of pleasui from our a
HBHb, and I feel oertatu th t we are
all animated by those kindly feeliLgs which
The flews.
Chang and Eng’s bedstead is eight feet
wide.
Now Jersey has six thousand Sons of Tem-
pcoance.
Tho favorite weapon of California China
men is an iron bar covered with oenvas.
Minnesota has a caper called the Wabashaw
Red-Headed Herald.
Napoleon has Riven up smoking; otherwise
the uoctorh would have given up Napoleon.
The Deseret New's says the Salt Lake Thoa-
tcr was, perhaps, "tbo first and only theater
upon this continent that was ever dedicated
by prayer”
Two Motmon 8aints have been lecturing to
the gentiles of Wentfiold, VL, and eight per
sons were baptised.
Oroppmdn has found a rival in Belgium, in
io person of Jacques le Moustier, who has
boon arrosted oti the oharge of having poison
ed his wife and assasHinated three men, whose
bodies have been discovered on the premises.
There are at this moment 650 young Ameri
can students st Qerman universities, and up
ward* of 1,060 American youths and girls at
tending tha higher schools and educational in
stitutions.-J
French statisticians assert that the mortali
ty among women has decreased 184 per cent,
since corsets went out ot fashion, but that
braiu diseases have increased among them at
the fearful rato of 72| per oent. sines the
chignons and other pyramidioal hair orna
ments came into vogue.
No change in the Dry Goods Market.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
New York, November 17.—Flour dull and
5c. to 10c. lower. Wheat dull, 1 to 2o.
Corn a shade lower. Pork firm. Msss $314.
Lard quiet, barrel* 18 to 184- Cotton quiet;
Middliug Uplands 2G|. Spirits Turpentine
firmer at 474 to 474- Rosin qniot htJW15 to
to $2 174 for strained common, and $2 20 for
good strained. Freights firm. Gold 27 at
noon; 5-20’s C2; Coupons 15J. Eiobang#
long 109*; short |.
Baltimore, November 17.—Cotton firm it
244o. Floor dull and unchanged. Wheat
dull ; prime to choice red $2 35 to 2 37. Corn
dull; new white 88 to 93c; old $1 to 1 06.
Pork $32 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 15io.
Lard firm at 184 to 19c. Whisky easy at $1 09
and buyers hold off.
Virgnies 44 j; I860*, 53; 1867’#29 bid.
Mobile, Noyember 17.—Fair demand; cloe-
ed firm; sales 1100; middling* 23]; receipt-
1216; exporta 696. .
Cotton firm bat etock light; sales 225 bales
middling24c; rooeipta 1,002 bales; exports to
Greet Britain 206 bales.
Savannah, November 17.—Cotton receipts
3,G02 taUes; exports 2,338 bales; sales 1
tiles; middling 24 jo; market firm.
Auoosta, November 17.—Cotton market
firmer and more active; sales 095 bales; ro
ceipis 707 bales; middling 23] to 23ic.
I.lVEP.l’OOi,, November 17.—Cotton closed
firm; uplands 11 i to lljd; Orleans 11] to 11 Jd■
15,000 bales; spocolation and export 4,
London, November 17.—Consols 93j,
Bonds 83i« *
Frankfort, November 17.—Bonds 89 to 894.
Havre, November 17.—Cotton opened quiet:
on the spot 139
An exchange says that it is admitted that the
cotton crop of t.e United States, now comiuR
into market, is larger than that of 1868-9. It
is also admitted that the supply to the world
lor the year ending Sept 30, 18G8, was insuf
ficient for the consumption at the low range
of prices that year, and the deficiency wus
made good by drawing down the stocks
on hand from 1,092,000 bales, October 1,1867,
to 614,000 boles. Oct. 1, 1808; whereas the
stocks Oct 1, 1869, a year later, are only 31,000
bales less than they were Oct. 1, 1868. Yot in
the face of this deficiency, and of the fact that
all Europe is at peaoe; that money is plenty and
cheap; that breadstuffs are low, the price of
cotton is tailing off. A portion of this fall
may bo attributed to tho fact that English
manufacturers are stopping their spindles on
account of a lessened demand for tbe manu
factured article, which is also the case in the
United States. For the year ending August
31, 1868 statistics Bhow that 965,666 bales
were used up in this country; but in tho year
ending with the snme date in 1869 only 864,-
254 bales were manufactured.
It is evident from these flguros that, while
there is an apparent or theoretical demand for
cotton, or r&ther while statistics show that the
production of cotton has deoreased, the de
maud for it has really fallen off. There must
be sorno cause for this. At present this cause
has not yot been fairly understood. Still the
fact is patent that the trade of the workl refu
se? to take tho production of cotton goods at
priaes commensurate with those of the raw
material; while the average reeult to manu
facturers, since the rise of the price of ootton
last January, has been a loss, taking the raw
material at market value. From all of whioh
it is evident tbat we must look for lower prices
still, both of tho staple and of the manufac
tured article.
professionally, being abaeut till 114 o’clock. I de«p*tnd sit h*v* fin* dry collar* *nd front rooms In
Returning, I found several colored voter. •>
lb. bellui box, come ot whom bed Hoech j ut A of
ticket* in their hands. It was at this time Dr. I ^ TMmo t ground in th* rear of *ald build-
Alexander protected egeiuet tbe reception ol ^’‘^tetkepl^jf 1 *° " r “ 1 ' 8,ld,U * ,r
oolored votes. I signified my willingness, as Thu's *ur* reotlng and tb* boat paying proptrty In
likewise Judge Ezzard, to submit the < l ,1€8 * th J f u7which 1 iwui**u
Stores on Peachtree Street,
reoeived he would withdraw from the con- At corTlcr of WaMon *
vention. 1 then took the portion thet I
voter*, whether white or oolored, who deoler- on , „„ th. oorner or WhiieheU end AUtem. atreete,
1 tail «4tk t view nf effffjfig Oil® OT two
inodpirtaenropwr.
, ’ To CABltAlteu w'eo wlAh to Invert In cratral. No. 1,
•Utrodge, ront-pAjing. ner.r a.pi-«rtAtlng prop«rt)
I " i[. ... An.. ..A edminlehwlnn who went 1
willingness to abide the nomination,
did, were entitled to vote.
saardlsns, exwmiora, and administrators, who want
A ' W.ro. -roll rolaov. will An<1 th
The poeition we. cammed from e knowl- inro.tm.nu .ror
I knew no an- otar^i in Atlanta, whioh 1* tho Chi
PRYOR STREET THEMHI
COMIC OPERA AMD COMEDY!
Monday Evening, November 22d!
AN 1> WILL 1IB OFFEBKD EXCEEDINGLY,
Black end Brown (EiiglWO Wfitorpiwof Clothe.
All Colon In I-eiUe*’ Cloth* («U wool.)
Every Dolor hi “Gilbert’#” Opere FUuul*.
10*4 Blanket#, Beeollful Ideality, («
Iaaeaeter end lUrcelUeg (Jgin^
* CllOIOB LOT or
Irish Linens,
Towels,
Napkins,
A large lot of Dress Goods, 50 cents a yard—
Balmoral Skirts $1 25 to $1 50, Excellent Quality,
Cheeked and Figured Flannels, in Great Variaj,
A Well* Assorted Stock of I 4
IN SHORT, .v.rythlng roqolrod to«mrtltnte.compute.And
aornMtly doslred. »
nov 14—8m
ffOECKT _
Corner Whiuhall sm4 ft
ONB WBB1
and minor*, will find thi*
I ■ ■ .-llcloa* Investment* ever
edge of their legal right, and I knew no an- 0 far*d in Atlanta, whioh i* the Ohieogo of th* South,
thority to deber them from th. privilege I
voting in a nominating convention; moreover, I The title* ore beyond question, and **1* without any
the precedent had been established before, Halfcaah; remainder In 8 *nd U month*,
and reoently in the ward nominations, no one with interest. ADAIR>
having protested. At this time Dr. Alexander Beal Estate and Into ranee Agent,
eberged myeell end friend, with collurion in | nMt4oor *°
scouring the attendanoe of colored voters for
the purpose of nominating, which I promptly | l. h. uxnwaix. | /. u. uarwxll. |
L. H. HARWELL & CO.,
COTTON PAOTOHM
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ODLD roppectfally Inform their friends, and tLe
public generally, that they have secured the
Fire-Proof Warehouse
denied, and still do deny, for it is not trno.
ould say that this cireumstanoe affords
additional reason why each nomination*
should be avoided, no one being authorized
to adjust any difference that may arise.—
Seeing that no nomination could be made
Dr. Alexander had indicated hi# withdraw
al, I aunounoed my withdrawal. Subse
quently, Dr. Alexander proposed to Judge Ez- I of the Georgia Loan and Tru#t Company,
zard to continue tbe balloting in ray absence, ^i^SosiiySSSRiSs.
which Judge Ezzard promptly declined, as Consignment* of Cotton, Gr#!°. Fhw. Mid all
. . * . . ” . ... .. other aitlcl** of produce, are respectfully aoliclt*d.
being unfair, and not iu accordance with tbe Liberal advance* will be made on cotton or prodi
understanding; and then announced his with- in store,
drawn!. After this, Dr. Alexander continued
to receive ballot# for himself until the expira- ^
tiou of the tirno agreed upon.
After this time, a proposition wns made by
the friend# of Judge Ezzard and myselt, by
mutual understanding, to Dr. Alexander to
submit oar numes to a delegated nomination,
the ward# assembling in their primary capaci
ty in accordance with the u lage# of the party
and the suggestions of the Constitution, which
proposition he asked till Thursday evening to
consider. No answer was received. Upon
the following morning I further announced
myself a candidate for tho Mayoralty. Such
are the facts; and I have been thus particular
iu their enumeration, not designing to misrep
resent or impugn the motives of any one.
With thi# explanation. I will cheerfully
abide tbe docision of the people at tbo ballot |R O TJ T El
CHAPMAN SISTERS’
COMIC OPERA COMPANY
And the Fomoc* Comedian,
Mr- Cluirlos B. Bi»l»op.
EXTRACT
From a notice of the Chapman Blatera* Comic Opera
ESSS-iHSgSSSSSKSQ&^l
jsszvsnt'ss
j.ni extravaganza, these ladle* never forget the mod-
£t? of deportment, which la th# brightest ornament
5f womanhood. Their fan nover degenerate* Into
vulgarity—th* wine of their humor has no eediflMatfto
poison. * The lii*M* Chapman may be proud of their
reception her*; but they richly deserve it.
^Mr. Bishop, irresistibly comic, pUyed hi* part to
perfection. He is sure to become * prime uvorito
Manager
Of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore,
nov 9-d8t
THE POPULAR
ROUT
BETWEEN
The South and New
PHIUDKLPHU, Wl
AND or
EASTERN c IXI
VINO CLAIM* AUAIKSI* 1HE UNITZO NT ATX*
X) TIIXIX ADVAMTAOE TO HAND A A
WENT or THini CASK TO *****
OOUlfBXLLqp AT LAW, SOLICITOR BEFORE TUR t
r CLAIMS, AO., 478 H STXEXT, WASHIXOTON, D. C.
The New York World gives th# total vole of
tho State of N»* York, a# estimated from tho
return# already oftciolly announced a# follows:
Secretary «f 8tat# Nehto«,(Dera.), 337,748; 81-
gel (Rep.), 817,188; majority fbr Nelaon 20,-
693. | Comptroller. Alien (Do>u.), 341,576;
Greeley (tteja>, 388,396; majority for Alien
33,130. Attorney Qeheral, Champlain (Dem.)
34a 718; t*Wnl.ftttjJURep.X “‘6°^
Greeley lost in the weeUrn pert
The avenge Democratic majority ie
25,Q00, aa indicated by the vote on
nev General.
for Champlain 25,208. Gen. 8lgel ran ahead
of bis ticket from fW& German vote, whilaMr.
Greeley lost iu the WeeUrn part of the Slate.
i nlaoc d at
the A tier-
At Omaha there are three Pawnee Indian?
uuder arfeet for murder. The Republican*!
local oaya; ' 'The Indian brave* now ooufined
iu tho county jail, ere getting very reetlo*
their trial diAW# noer. Night and day they
sing their death soug. At time* wild, gutter-
al, tuoaaiug cri« # issue from their throals aa
hope bod j
agony auu
end yejl# of
Au . .
despair drowuing every unite in the
a elmUk w " “ *
at tini*MI mitl, meaning!*##
•pfe.idiug their tawnv fee**. Of e sudden one
of them begin# the diemal groans and chant
ing#, wb*u Ml join in. Tha *»ght ie pitifwl in.
deed,” ,7-4 . ■
fu editor saye, ••Attention wae flnt drawn
in matrimony by tha akillfai manner ia whioh
a girl handled a broom, whevaal a brother ed
itor eaye the manner in which hie wifh haa-
dlee r broom in not so pleaoant
During the last flsoal year 760,000,000 of
letters passed through the United State#
mails—forty millions more than duriug any
previous year, and an average of twenty *
•very man, woman, and child in the land.
Seoretary Robeson ha# decided to appoint a
Board of officers in tho Navy, three of which
will be from line and three from staff to meet
and ndjnst differences of opinion between lino
and staff officers as to their rank.
An eccentric individual, named John Beaze-
ley, is electrifying the people of Winchester,
Tenn . with a new Tangled idea that the gospel
has never yet been preached to them, omdl
they have no souls.
Donald -Cardinal do Donald, Archbishop
of Lyon*, has tendered his resignation to the
Pope, owing to hi* great age.
DAWSON 8IIEHIFF 8ALRS.
W ILL be sold, in said county, within the legal
hour* of sale, on Ue first Tuesday iu December
noxt, beCote the Court House door, In tho town of D*w-
■onvtlle, the following property to-wit:
Let of land Ho. 867, in tbe 4th district, let section,
ol field county .containing forty oorea, more or loo,
mown os the Too Howard Lot. Levied npon as the
property of John Holcombe, who le in poeeeaelo
order ef oourt, by virtue of a Notary FnbUo Court
iu t*vor of James M. Btrhop, and aaalnrt said John
Holcombe. Property pointed oat by Jame* M. bishop.
Defendant served with doMoa
A Mo, at th* earn* time and place, will be eold, lot of
lend. Ho. 884,1* the Mb dtotrfct, let section, of Raid
ooanty. Levied npon a* th* property of R. A. Holt,
by virtu# of e Notary PubUc Oomrt Uin fovor of J.
A. iVEson. anateet eatd Holt Pointed oet by plain
tiff 1 • aMerney. and sold to Elia* Demell on the “
Tueeday In wepteoaber last, who failed to comply
the terms of th* **1*. . , ,
Aho, at tbe same time and place, lot of land,
Mi. in the 4th district, 1st section, of said on mi.
the property of William J. Oroy. Levied npon by vtr-
iu* of a Notary Public Court n to against said Gray, In
fcvar of Marlon Boring. Pointed out by mid Boring.
Notice hereof *erred upon mid Oroy, who 1* in poe-
•eedoti. Levied npon t>y a Oonstableand returned to
me. Term* of sale of *11 the aboV* lot*, auh. Thi*
October Wih. IM9. ROBERT M. BiERETT,
oat 17-td*pr*fee <1 M per levy. Sheriff,
G eorgia, haralbon cotnrrr.—wher***, Jo-
uph H. Brown, administrator of J. M. King,
•l,f«*«nt* to th* court in hi* petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he hu folly administered
*t£i# uTtherefoni to olU all penon'* comernrd, kiu
dred and oredltor*. to show cam* . If any they oan,
why said administrator «hoald not he dinrharged from
his admlntvtrattoa, aud roeelve letters of dlamU«iou
on the first Monday in Octal*! 880. This 4th day uf
July. 186*. ^ D WOODS, ordinary.
July jO-nrfm Printer•* fee $4«0
. AWIOH OOUHTY—Where-
_ administrator of the ertate of
.1, represent* to the Court ia ki*
SUSSetuom his odmtoUtrstftn. tod receive Jrtfor*
“ o,MUy 10 ^ ab€r ’ ,w#
Thle Aegnst th* *0. DANIEL FOWLER,
auglT-mdm prefoef# Ordinary.
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
VIRGINIA &
BAILWATS.
ALL RAIL Rl
K TABLE, AVQUir
HOSTS:
Leave Atlanta
Leave Alexandria
Leave Waahlngton
Arrive at H*w York
■■ arrangement
I firm in Wa*hingtoi
of all United Btatoi
IORKD, for back pt
oolored soldier*, w
|store*, Ac., Ac.|
■Office hHM
ceroffleo.
Leave Brtstol
Leave Knoxville...
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT?.
(J. W. ADAIE, Auctioneer.
2d Medley Sale—Neit Saturday.
^^T 10 o'clock, Saturday. 90th Instant,
3 Fix* Large Work Oxen.
1 Fine Plano—call and plays tone or t*
15 Barrels Sugar.
Parties wanting property sold, please seud It In—am
ple room—no charge for storage-nothing reoeived to
be "bid in." O. W. AD ALB,
Ho. ft# Alabama otroet, next door to Express Office,
nov 18-lt
CHANCED SIDES,
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Ollarlotte, H«1 ol jri,
WILMINGTON, WKLDOS, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
(. A. GAULDIffO, Attoroey et Law,
AND U. 8. CLAIM AQAHT, Leave New York..
H AVING mode, through their HteiiUin Macon.Ga..
arrangemenU with an experienced and reliable
— Oity, will attend to the collection
oldiers’ claim#, WHITE or OOL-
and bounty. Also, pension* for
ows or children, quartorroaetcr s
Whitehall street, opposite the Intolllgen-
AtlanU, Go., November 16th, 1S69. nov 16-lm
HERR THEY ARE.
fpHR American Meat and Vegetable Chopper, White
X Wire Clothe# Lines, Flower Pots, Blue Graao,
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
Cl. rad ... -b#t ro# »rat BK w J0BNS0Ni
Dealer in Gnano, Seed*. Ail,
Broad street.
oct -c26 D 1M y
CRAPE VINES.
IA8PBEBBY and BLACKBERRY PLANTS, for
L sal* at LOW FIGURES, ' “
tr Samples at my offleo.
PH®ndT lumber vard
Opposite Goorgi* Railroad Depot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
c
[ONNECT10N8 by this line are most certain and
, THE EATING HOUSES on this line have been thor
oughly overhauled and refitted. Ample time is given
for meals, and at regular hours.
. Thrasher’s new building, convenient and attrac-
TO BENEFIT
is* you the lowest price.
THE PEOPLE
Are Hading oat that a good Boot or Shoe ia Iho cheap
est. end that such are sold at my house for cash only;
RUT FOR SOMETHING LESS THAN A FORTUNE.
I. T. BANKS,
nov 164 N«. 44 Whitehall atreet.
Exccntor’g 8*1*.
B Y virtue of aa order from the Oeurt of OnUuory of
BoreUou county. will be eoM on lb* first Tuesday
in Dream bar neto, at th* Oourt Mooes doer in said
county, between the legal eel* hour*, tbe treet of lend
Ui sett county wh—rs Reuben Mold resided at tha
Urn* ot hi* death, eeutatoina three hundred and tores
sores, more er tom. leedeef Matthew Mold,
John Ad*#**, and eihsseTtoa seat* befog In aald eeu*.
ty, all In oorn repair. Tama mi da known ew tho day
Of sals. October 4th. 1848. A F. WATiON,
oet 13—40dprala*fT to Etaeulor.
CONDUCTORS on this line are affable and ooarto
IN O CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
| Wet Faint, Ga., and Wilmington, 1 C.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTION?,
VIA
Gtoorfla Hailroacl.
Passengers can purchaae THROUGH TICKETS anti
have their
Baggage Checked Through
I From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, baltituoie, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and Now York,
tiy Pour Different Routes via Augusta,
Via KingavUls^and Wilmington; via Columbia, Chnr-
%
FA UK A8 LOW BY AUGUST A
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALAOI SLEEPING CAR8
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
•pitmaia uns oi Hi iuMnuirn rrom L'nansston, e. c.
to nalUmore, Pbnadelphia, Boston, and Hew York.
(t after date appJlcation 1
of Oralnanr for leav* to «*n
ootato of ~niemi>sou Moors, .
for the purpose of a dlvtstoit among too tsgtoaoa. 1
Oetobor 4th, 18^8. KRHirtf MURCHISON,
oat 11- fiOdprsfeat* Adtoinltirato
Ohuri
load* befoaging to tha
■B^dfilifi cef to,
»* Isgetse*. This
TUK CHARUMTON 8TXAMSH1PK Offer every in
ducement 16 passengers, with table* supplied with
every luxary the Northern and Oharlraton markets
ooa afford, and for
Rarely, Speed, and Comfort,
ARB
UNlii VAIAiKl) ON THK Of>Al4T.
Through TtchsU oo Sale at
Moatgsmsry, Wsst Point, and Atlanta,
Application hr Lrr td Ml Immda
EORGIA, HARALSON OOUNTY.-Two motithdj ** W Y0E * TU 0UAELJ * frO11 W*4HiBlFto
J. A. ROBERT,
Brthrad.
a. r. AWtiKHaun, m..., *«,
M, ll-t-n
FRAMING LUMBLR,
Dniul and Matohad flooring and Otiling,
ALL VARIETIES OF DRV LUMBER,
aixlixslom Imtlufc
Lnmbfr sawed to order upon thort notice.
ORDERS KILLED FOB
Hash, tto«rs, and ltVInds.
Time Between Atlanta and Nei
58 Eoora 15 Hinnta
The GREAT MAIL I
a n't New York is carried exdusistR^
Blecpinff Coaches on all Xiftt 1
Through Ticke!
GOOD UNTIL I SKD,
am
Baggage Checked
TO ALL IMPORTANT FOOTE
B. W. WRKHll,amml1]
K. B. WALKER, Master Tru*
K. Hl'LBERT, 8npt. W. kill
sep 2€-3ra
FORRlfi
IjTOASB or
F#BM on Puehlro. Crrok, •
—j M
urirfi;
A FORTUNE Foil
I WILL port with an I
Washing Moobins. k ^
ing Machine, patented by me, hr*P
TEEN YEARS,from ilth Msy.iMU
hM InTecUun brton Ik. P#"#^^
Anon, Uw buj rntel
rated Bad pr.n.ted to Uu ,
which operates upon i‘‘
which, while It (Assam
n *mtenjn
A LAND8BERC St CO.,
r 5-o—oct 8—dir Proprietor#.
SALE OF THE
Confederate Slate* Laboratory Bnltdlng,
Nuw temporarily occupied
BY THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
r IE
br
R above building waa erected of tha boat pressed
_ brick, and in th* moat substantial manner, by th*
Confederate States, to b* ns#d as a Laboratory. Th*
main portion of this building la two • to rise high, i
10 fasti, and 800 feat long by «0 and 80 feat wid*.
extension at each end on* story high, and each 100
by 16 fret It is located about on* mil* and a hall
•nt fluids or* used—noUxiag ■
Wl Maohlut* of thi* palest
tnd capacity; ami oo*b*r*akf 1
Samplosof th* Gal# City
>n exhibition at th# coming 8te*» ^
GREAT BAP
FURNITURE!
FURNITUKi
city of Ms
* Macon k
Western Railroad.
_ Inery, th* sal* offers special indue*,
manta to oopltaltote and mannfecturers, for whom
Gaorgta now op«na a fine field for remunerative in
vestments.
By virtue of writ# of venditioni exponas, issued
from th* United State* District Court for th* Souther*
District of Georgia, I will sell th* abort property, to
gether with 144 aorre of land upon which it Is rttnoted.
at pnbllo suction before the Oourt Hoom door In th*
OITT or MAOOET,
between the lawful hour* of ml*, on th*
e largest and moat <
ar before •ffered in I
PARLOR, BI
AXB
diniiug-room
Lower than Any HonwU*
lb... ilrajra®® 1
First Tuesday in December Next. PARLOR
TERMS CASH. Solo poslUre, and without pond
ponsmsnt. W. H. SMYTH,
U. R Marsha).
Barannah. Ga.. Ootober 18th. 1808. oet 18—dtd*.
mi. nio5ixr»“
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
rt.sk far no other, take no other, and you will aav*
time, health and money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of ulseasa In any stag*
CHARLERI
VARIETIES
(Drortarrt. 1
OPEN KV
[JloeratedBoreThroatanTMoulh*Sore^**7OatenZ A mldldlO* 1
m. or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotch#*, Sore- , tV'n
isos of th* Scalp, Sorofola, ho.; ia tha greatest Brno- , *° T * ——- ’JT
WM. WOOD]
Affections. Rhsaaatlam. in a'd »te
cndxbtam*®