Newspaper Page Text
ZhoBapiUom Ml OMtnl OomMUm
MAr »«Ui$ tt Ik* a<*t* Bo**j<* Wodnr*.
aw.io(*»*«Mo»to »«u j»kaa*ata e»
Hnw tu W.UnrnlWt. ymnmv* pm
^1, 1
and I
Hi.ro k an Iimmmr of Mfcrrom'%
khoat tk* pnwct itapor’o oonUM ia Atlanta.
Tk* Into* ptrna. k * an*tJ in Ikwmgf raa.
tarter oonutioiat u lntlUHou from otw km-
«i«kni)te». F. H-»-
mnnd u> raa for Major, and la nut* (ok. ptek
<rf>o<te*y.)cnMfo«Jh«»*k Mow Attente
k eMity huiubuwjfd, tot
too b* rakod to *•*• tor -
aba' oriaM
■akttijjit. and ooaklkfokd aw, maw badly
InM wilh AUmik—flrtfte fflfd. J Bur.
• Th* abort iteart.t upon Jodgo Uoauoood k
atkMkkarwithoutapamU.1la thattatwyot
naptotabla jaoraalka. It k, la tact, a with
criag Might a poo iu oathor, and a d«a», dark
aMo apoa tha odrtortal jwlodw W« *i<
caadiagl y ragrat aoeh a aoora* at ooado
apan the part of tha Star, tor w* like M
ntdh, aod trkh him a accoawtui fnUrr.
JaOga Hammond rank, high at a jurtat, aad
•niantly aouagaotlaaraa, tad
kaaa a* hoard Ms alladad to aa “ a Tomb*'
prkoa pattitoggar, and aatuttitiated aaa.
dodge Hammond k a Datooorat -w* a 8a-
pobUoao; hot wo tka TttUy aoparlor to poUU-
eal i.ainiViHliiiii. aod io matters of tbit kind
oKrat emphatically demand that Uta preea
promptly dealol from ecooiaeao eminently cal
tainted lo dagrade aod deotroy ita ioloeoce
and aacfnloeaa with tha poopla.
Should lodge Hammond b* alaatad Mayor,
he would do hltnaair aod the poaltiou diatin-
gwkhad honor. In thk expreaalon of opinion,
however w. by no meaea commit the paper to
lodge Hammond or kk frienda We limply
apeak of him aa wa woold of any gantlaman (it
raapaetiT* of party) who Soda himaelt to oaoaa-
mwuiljr and hrntnlly iDialled without the
ahadow of n foot to aoatain tha aaaaulliiif par.
ty. It in aod alwaya will b* tba polioy ol the
Era to do jaetice to all man, aod especially to
defend oar worthy oitixena (Damocrataaa wall
aa Bepublicane,) against the aaunlta of anch
aa would do them tmjnatifiable harm.
r *f Ihi additional test tba* ft* lo-
b*d patio ita afeima to Hapuhiieau
patroaage. It w*a not oopaolad that that pa
per woold ooppert the nominee of the Dome,
•UapnhtM fffeli* 9*np JfevtrtUJete. to "mtkt *
M)o« tabty #«•," and p«t«Q find to fill ©Cl
jeeitre m to iU tmX poftiUua on tb« issue Ic
volvud, the IuUlligtiMtr of the l$th Oeto-
Ur.ftOkoawMd tb*4 it, “M an old Domocrstio
journal, iSom not approve of the o*U Mb
through the Constitution for whet U termed t
Democratic meeting to nominate cauditUUm
for Mayor and OoascUmec for AtltuU, and
will not eopport the nominee* if made under
atfctooU. We tdris© oar friend* not to here
anything (9 do with the so-called meeting to-
The Him*ml Rmwhith ef Oeergl*.
By ooarteay of Col. £. Halbert, we here
before as the report of the Bov. C. W. How
ard, on the Coel, Iron, end Oil formatioi
Northwestern Georgia.
In oaaoing thi* examination and report to
be made, the far-sighted and energe ie Super
inteudent of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
has displayed hi* nsual sagacity, for nothing
could have been prepared to induce the capa-
t ilists of the North to examine this district to
on eqoal extent te the plain and straight for*
ward statement of Mr. Howard, which, if ju
dicioosly circulated, cannot feil to be instra-
mental in developing the extraordinary re
sources of the northern portion of oar 8tnte.
Not having space to give the report entire,
we are reluctantly compelled to content our
selves with a lew brief remarks and short
tracts.
Commencing his ekaminatiou at Lookout
Mountain, he deeeribes Round Mountain, 300
or 400 feet above the general surfaoe of Look-
oat, haviDg three different scams of C09I at
different elevations varying in thickness from
24 to 40 inches. This coal is excellent—
preferred by blacksmiths to Tennessee, and
oan supply the coal want* of Georgia for
iadefiuito period. At Dag Gap, in Pigeon
Mountain, there oocu/m a large quantity of
ahalcf, the fritamiuous character of which in
dicates oil beneath it. Again referring to eoal
on Lookout, Mr. Howard says :
The moautain is, here, from twelve to thir
teen miles wide. From the west side of the
mountain, the Alabama A Chattanooga Rail
road has opened a coal mine some fifty feet
from the top of the mountain.
I examined, as carefully as practicable, the
top of the Mountain, from its junction with
Pigeon Mountain down to the point at wbioh
it leaves the Georgia line, a distanoe of tome
fifteen miles. Coal crops out at intervals
along the whole wav, but alwaya in the thin
seams referred to. That there is a vast quan
tity of coal m Lookout Mountain for forty
miles within (be territory of Georgia I have
no doubt. The width of this Georgia coal
territory variee from one to twelve miles.
The Reverend gentleman, alluding to the
iron resource^ says:
Tbit bhinbone mountain is an almost con
tinuous bed of pure fossiliferoas iron ore,from
its beginning to its end. Thus the coal and
the iron 01 * are within a mile of each other
for a distance of more than forty miles. The
time will come when this narrow valley will
be filled with furuaoo. There is the eoal, the
iron, lime, sand-stoue, fire-clay, the wood and
the water-all thst hi needed is capital und
transportation.
I examined the iron are of the east aide of
Taylor’s Ridge, between Maddox Gap and
Treadaway. It is impossible to exaggerate
the quantity and value of this ore. It te in
exhaustible and is the same foosiliferoqs ore
now used at Counwall and found at Round
Mountain—perhaps heavier aod richer than
either.
As We have before said it is quite impoesi -
ble in this short notice of Mr. Howard's re
port do to justice to it. Hia remark* as to the
proper menus to adopt to develop these vast
resources are most pertinent, and indicate a
careful and every elaborate examination of the
entire subject. He says: “It is now a let-
tied feet that we have coal, iron ore end prob
ably oil, in great ubundanoe. They are now
worthiest for want of transportation,’' and,after
giving a variety of statistics and quotation*
from Prot Daniels and T. H. Daddow, add..:
Will our Georgia statesmen and lawmaker*
ponder tbeee paragraph*, and avoid that fatu
ity by which, in (he language of Coleridge,
“our experience ia a light in the stern of a
•hip, abining only over bor wake.”
And concludes hi* very able paper aa fol
low*
Buried in her mountain*, ah* hold* in re
verse for us her priceless treasures of ©oul and
iron. Wbat more could we aak or deatre ? It
ia from our mother earth, irom her agricultu
ral prodneta. and her mi one, that we arete
seek, not merely restoration, but a prosperity
which we have not before known ? By (he
compensate for the value* we have loet. No
pres**re, however gnat, s*v« that wtalob the
Almighty imposes, can long hold prostrate a
Stale which oan grew cotton, and dig coal,
and manufacture iron, and raise food for the
labonnr In these *eveT»l industries. Without
exaggeration, she may be said, in a good de»
a to be independent of the rest of man-
We trust wa hare said enough and quoted
sufficiently from the report to call attention to
Ue greet importance and interest in otfr com
granity. We hope to find our Legislator* 00
Its assembling impressed with tk# naseesfry of
giving all the aid possible, to assist in devel
oping thses reeouree*, which are. or eta be
made the very backbone and sinews of this
Hb.
“We are for tbs interest of Atlanta, aod will
not daad-bemd any man into otto* who is not
qualified to dfoflhtrg* the dotted of the offioea
of Mayor and Council men.
“We adviae all good and true Conservative
men not to oeesnJt themselves for the prea-
ent."- Jffcmfe IrtMjouxr. OcL 29ft, I860.
The Convention met agreeably to call, and
after several ineffectual effort* to make a uom
(nation, agreed to leave the matter to a ballot
of the entire party in the city. The result
was the uotuluaUou of Dr. lames F Alexan
der. There was, we believe, tome disaatisfac.
tiem among the friends of the defeated candi
dates, but effort* at reoooaidsratiou failed.
The Intelligencer, particularly, was down aa
well upon the nomination aa upon the result
of the action of the Convention in nominating
Dr. Alexander, aa will be seen by the follow
ing editorial paragraph, taken from the local
oolumu of that paper of the 31st October, nit:
We publish, by request, the following pro
oeedinga of the meeting held at the City Hail
last Friday night, and m this connection will
atate that* the call made for said meeting was
never furnished to the Intelligencer for pub
lication, and therefore it did not appear in
thi* journal-but we saw the call of published
in the Constitution, and we advised oar Demo
cratic friend* not to have anything to do with
the said proposed meeting.
The iutereet of Atlanta is, and onght to be,
above all party consideration, and why
the necessity of making a political straggle
for Mayor and Conncilmen? We are not able
to see the propriety of such a course, and,
therefore, have not and do not approve of
what has beau dona.
And again, in its issue of Novomtar 9th in
stant, the following paragraph appeared in it*
leading editorial column:
We want the citizens, irrespective of party,
to agree on a ticket for Mayor and Couueil-
meu, for the ensuing yoar, and we ahull do
all. we can to elect the ticket so selected.
Than, it will be seen, the Intelligencer not only
hold itself entirely aloof from the Democratic
Convention, but also maintained a position of
antagonism to the same after a choice had been
effected. It wanted the citizens, “irrespec
tive of party, to agreo on a ticket for Mayor
and Conncilmen,” and then it promised to do
all it could “to elect the ticket” thus selected!
Meantime, a number of citizens—numbering
over one hundred voters “irrespective ot
party”—joined iu a petition to Judge fiom-
moud for the use of bis name as the People’i
candidate for Mayor. Of coarse, everybody
expected the Intelligencer would stand by its
record, and support the election of Hammond
or.(in default of that) insist upon a Conven
tion of the people ‘irrespective of party” for
the purpose, either of ratifying Hammond’s
nomination, or of making a new nomination
that would accord with the Intelligencer’i
theory of a Mayor “irrespective of party.”
Under these circumstances, the readers of
that journal were illy prepared for it* startling
announcement of Wednesday morning, the
24th iost., when it hoisted the name of Dr. J.
F. Alexander at the head of its editorial col
umn, and supported his nomination and elec
tion in a column editorial 1 We copy this
ponderous editorial entire :
The self-styled “ Oemocralic organ ” of this
oitv, the Constitution, having most signally
failed to promote harmony in the ranks of the
Democracy ; und having failed to respond to
the nomination of Dr. Alexander, as the Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor of Atlanta ; it will
not surprise the readers of this old Democratic
journal to sec raised at its masthead this morn
ing, the Democratic ticket for Mayor and Al
dermen, and to which, according to all Demo
cratic party precedent, the Democracy of At
lanta is called upon to give their individed
support. Notwithstanding the oft-repeated
taunts directed at the Intelligencer by the
Constitution—the unfounded olaim of the lat'
ter to being the only organ of Democracy, in
Atlanta—wo see it, when this Democratic cita
del ie assailed, wavering in its fealty to Demo
cratic usage, and by its weakness and lack of
decision encouraging dissension and strife
where allehould be unity and harmony. The
Iotelligenoer has bided ita time, certain that
events 4onld soon transpire which would test
the zeal of the Constitution in the Democratic
cause, and its ability to lead on to another vic
tory the Democracy of Atlanta. That time
has arrived ; and the Intelligencer couies to
the rescue. Every interest of Atlanta demands
that it shall have a Democratic administration
ot its corporate affairs, the ensuing year, and
to this end we appeal to every Democrat, and
every good citizen who has the sagaoity to sec
where, in the forthcoming election, the great
interests of Atiauta lie, to give zealous sup
port to the Democratic ticket which appears at
the head of this column. It is no “ headless
trunk ” of a ticket, but a ticket with a head,
and ail upon it united in the determination of
maintaining Democratic supremacy in our
city, for the prosperity thereof. Bally, then,
Democrats, to ita aapDort I
We have not a word of tensure to cast at
the gentlemen who have announce. 1 them
selves us independent candidates for the orac.
of Mayor, or who bavo agreed to submit lb a
compromise ot their claims to another nomi
nation. The Democratic party cun make, and
will moko do other nomination. Its action,
in this regard, him been final. If then the
other candidates for Mayor remain in the field
they will bo cousiderod as independent candi
dates, and ii a compromise between them be
effected, and onlv one contests the election
with Dr. Alexander, then he will do so outside
of the Democratic organization md have an
other, Mr. James E. William*, on the samn
line, to conteat the election with him—the
Democracy uniting upon Dr. Alexander. Will
not this be a vain conteat ? Will any one of
them who are itoognfzed a* Democrats risk
tho inevitable consequences of such a com
promise, nomination, eali it what they may ?
For the gentlemen to whom we refer, wc^hifvo
the highest pet tonal respect, and irust that
boiler counsels will prevail with them than
boas which the self-styled “Democratic*” and
'only Democratic organ"—the Constitution—
offers thdm, ‘Ouly Democratic organ,” in*
deed I What made it so? From whonoe doss
11 derive took a title?
Fqr nearly twenty year* the Intolligeoccr
has been the-ad vocal e of Democratic princi
ples, uot one of which has it ever abandoned
or dMerlsd. nor will it ever do ao under
Ha present conduct. For eighteen month*
or thereabouts the Constitution has had n be
ing, and asserts with an abandon under its
fourth editor, io that short spacu of time, a
enpreui oy it ha* not won, and which it can
never win. And now, npou the first trial of
its ability to lead the Democratic party of the
city on to euotber victory,and maintain its an-
preusacy inviolate, where do the Democracy
finfi.it? With a clear, indisputable majority
it i* for compromise* and conoetaioos, and
fora repudiation of the nomination of the
DomQoraUc candidate for Mayor, made in
pursuance of a resolution adopted bv the party
in convention assembled. “The only Demo
cratic organ” indeed. *
The Democracy of tha IaielUfcooar ia of a
val affairs. We know of no Demowario^Irin^
lowuhat U would never do m j and
tiou—a good nature^ lectors upon the short*
nightedneaa *a4 juwsuaey of yeoth.
I* there a aequo] to ibis atory? Bid Po*o-
ttioe so* a or was it only a whale? “It
look* like unto a oomal that it is”; cod 'fe
samel ie it,” quoth Poiosis* “Indeed, it
nod seem* a whal*: vary, like a whale indeed,
my lord,” quoth Polonhts? Will Republicsn«
longer remain ia the dark aa to the real posi
tion of good dome Durden? She supports
both Governmonta, w fitate and Fsdtral. Both
Administration* arc Republican. 8he sup
ports the claims of colored members of the
Legislator*, cud this ia a Republioau measure.
Veiy lik* a Republican journal this! She
puts in her claim to substantial recognition at
tho baud* of the Republican party Ah! very
Hke a Republioau journal, indeed! Then she
assort* her auprouiaoj a*, “tha old Democratic
organ ef Atlanta,” and give* this the color
of oon*i*teu«y by supporting tho regular Dem
ocratic nominee. Very like a Democratic
Jouroal thi*4 She undertakes to read oat
younger papers which hesitate, falter, and
temporize when unity demands the prompt
support of the Democratic ticket. This i* very
like a Democratic organ indeed! Hamlet’s
would-be father-in-law saw a camel and a
whale, both at the asms time, and both in
the same object! Would it not be iutareetiag
to know what has bean seen and heard, as
touching certain combination* hereabouts,
within the lost few days? “There 1* a time
and a eeas« u for all (hblga;" and when ihe
proper time come*, then we shall give venti-
lation to many things whereof we are uot
wholly in ignorance e>en “at this preseut
writing.” 80 look out!
Tfce Prize Ox.
We understand that a largo fat bullook,
from Atlanta, was on exhibition at the Btate
Fait, He was originally from New York, and
was sent to Georgia by express when only a
large calf. lie is of the New England, short-
ho rued, carpet-bag breed, And has already
taken several large prize* at the Fourth Na
tional Bank of New York. It is said that this
breed of cattle Is of no value only for beef,
and we hope that it will not be propagated in
Georgia, as it cost more than the beef is worth
to fatten it. This ox has been fed on green
backs for more than a year, and it is thought
by some that it ha* already cost more than a
hundred thousand dollars to fatten him for
exhibition. Mr. Kimball, of Atlanta Opera
House celebrity, ban the honor of grooming
th? prize ox. It was he also (hat fitted up
bis stables, and who keep* it in order!—Geor
gia Federal Union.
The scribler who wrote the above hea sim
ply injured himself without doing Gov. Bul
lock the slightest harm. It is a mo6t excellent
sample of what is termed Democratic respec
tability in Georgia, aud we print it as such.
Had Mr. Kimball located bit “stable” ia the
little town of Milledgeville, it ia quite prob
able the Federal Union would have been far
better satisfied. As ia it, we expeot the Union
to say many naughty things, and, as hereto
fore, we intend to give it all the rope it may
require.
Tbe Intelligencer.
If this exceedingly agod journal is as thrifty
as it is shifty, it ought to be a highly paying
Major General Terry.
Tho Atiauta (Ga.) New Eba triumphantly
defends General Terry, the military oomman
der ot the Georgia port of General Halleck'g
division, against the complaints of a small
Democratic paper. The General is one of the
most prudent and sagacious soldier* employed
in tho work of-Southern reconstruction, and
his simple judgment on the Georgia situation
will outweigh all tbe fabrications of his ene
mies. The Democratic editor iu question, af
ter having dared General Terry to investigate
bis speclfio charges against the United States
troops, failed to supply tho proof* when the
General sent his officers to institute tbe in
quiry.— Washington Chronicle, November 24.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
WasuiNOToif, November 25.— Gustavos A.
Smith, of Alabama, has been appointed Col
lector of Internal Koreane for New Mexico.
There was four hundred thousand dollars
subscribed last night for the International
Fair.
Websters’s son-in-law. Secretary of State, is
counsel for Spain, in the matter ot libailiug
Spanish gunboats.
There is no doubt here that Fish is hostile
to any action on tho part of the Government
favoring the struggling Cubans.
There has been negroes, nearly white,
smuggled into the publio schools for whites.
The question here of expulsion causes much
excitement, and will fores the school authori
ties to act in the matter.
Belcher, the negro Assessor for the third
District of Georgia, reports tbe office of the
Assistant AnRessor for Talliafero and Wilkes
oounties plundered. A note was left warning
tho Assessor to keep awav.
Havana, Noveoiber 2o.—Lnto dispatches
from Turks Island, report salt ateady and in
good demand.
Madbid, November 25.—The Minister of
the Colonies to-day, raad in the Cortes the
draft of iho Constitution of Porto Rico. It
forbids discussion on any proposition for tho
separation from Spain; it proclaims oomplete
religious liberty; it gives the right of suffrage
to all who can read nod write, except slaves;
it places certain roblnctious on slavery; it pro-
chums that slaves have no rights, aud oan
only acquire them by emancipation. Tho
question Of slavery is reserved for a subse
quent bill.
Chk aoo, November 25.—Tho Red River re
bel* have taken possession of the Hudson Buy
Oomptny’o store*.
London, November 25.—Th* Peabody fuo-
oral fleot sails December 2.
— ... o-
NIGHT DISPATCHER
Washington, November. 25.— Commander
Serley, ot the steamer Pawnee, for cruelty to
seamen, ban becti seuteuoed to four years hum-
pension from duty on furlough puy.
Geuorsl Terry ha* dispatched a detachment
of troon* to protect revenue officers in Wilkes
und Tiuliafcrro"couutios, Georgia.
General John Tyler, who has been oonftued
for several months from a severs surgical oper
ation, is convalescent
In the Suprema Court th* ease of Pitser,
Miller vs. Lsrksn MeKaosia, aud other*, tor
seizure and destruction of cotton, the defend
ant below pleaded they were Stole holders,
nnd acted nudek instruction from tho Governor
of MlM**ipp>- Under instruction* the Court
below gi»Ve vehlict for defendant*. From this
Pitser appealed. - Decision reserved.
A Washington special to tbe New York Tri
bulb’says. “Admiral Porter boa now got our
navy into a condition that will render it dan
gerous for Spain to attempt auy reprisal* in
*e the gunboat* are tor any raaeoa withheld.
Ottawa, November tft.—Tts commander*
voluubeeur organization* are tendering their
rvice* for the Bed River war.
CunumAMn, Ohio, November 26. — Heory
Ward Beecbrvr ha* been elected President of
the Women 1 * Suffrag* Convention.
N*w OtUANs. November 25. — Wo. tyohoof,
fireman of the eteamahip Bavaria, fell over-
board and w*s drowned*
Richard Tenbroeck is at tha 8t. Charles’
Hotel
fiorewqua’* Benevolent Association oelebca-
M it* ninth Anniversary by a procession, etc.
Colombia, November 95.—The Senate
adopted^he report refusing State aid to toy
Madwd, November 25. >-The
Deputies who reooitly b ft their 1
pnbllonaltm tad th* stetettuumbip of the
FrMAdeal, tad t majority ®f Ocmgreas, but
that they ware deaievtd ad Io the true atate of
offafr* in Virginia; that the present Legtela-
tare is disloyal aud illegal, and eveu U it r*ti>
flea the XVth amendment will enact suoh edu
cational aod property qualification at to en
tirely deny the iufioeuoe of 00!orod suffrage,
aud prevent colored voter* from either hold
log otfioe or sitting io tbe jury box.
The addrace taka Congree* to’ order a uew
election with tfie Constitution submitted a* a
whole, and tend a military fores sufficient to
proteot Republican* in their rights, or to re
quire the tent oath of member* of th* Legis
lature and award the mate of memberannabl*
to take it to tboae eligible opponent* who
have received tbe next highest vote.
The address wa* signed by six out of eight
of tbe committee appelated to prepare it.
The other two member* supported * substitute
asking Congress for the immediate admission
of the State, and at the same time to exaot
guarantees that a vary citizen shall enjoy every
right under the Federal and State Constitu
tions.
The substitute wee defeated eed the origi
nal address adopted by one hundred end
twenty-three tb twenty-one.
A series of resolutions were adopted endors
ing Grant’s Administration and pledging sup
port to it—requesting the President to make
Federal appointments in Virginia only on
recommendation of Republican member* of
Congress from State or the State Central Com
miltee referring to the 1 eduction of the uu
tional debt, and tbe approaobiug resumption
of specie payment—depredating the appoint
ment of Consevativo* to offioe over Republi
cans, and endorsing the Republicans of tbe
Legislature.
The stockholders, of the Ofaeepeake A Ohio
Railroad met to-day. Receipts for the fiscal
S ar were $596,296, and the expenses $477,-
1. Offers were received from parties in
England (o take $8,000,000 of the company’s
bonds, but no notion has been taken on it
After the Convention business stated in the
first dispatch, it went into the election of
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
Th* supporters of the defeated substituo nom
inated Gen. Wyokham, and their opponents
nominated Cha«. H. Porter. The friend* of
the substitute conceived that they did not
get fair play, and withdrew from tho Conven
tion. The withdrawing member* were
about 30 in number, including J. H. Platt
and S. S. Ayer, Republican members elect to
Congress; John W. Jenkins, Chairman of tbe
Republican State Central Committee; Carr and
Haakell, State Senators; J. H. Clements, late
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor; Morgan and Jackson of tbe Legisla
ture; O. A. King, the father of the proscrip
tive clauses in the Constitution, and others.
These withdrawing members signed the sub
stitute and will forward it to Congress.
BepvbUeui
Mta will r*.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
— - Omca Daily Nsw Eba,
Thursday Events*, November 9*. 18ft9.
Weather—Tho weather to-day has been
beautiful.
BnsineflH - Of all kinds was brisk, conn
try wagons wore on the streets in abundance;
and our city ladies took advantage of the
lovely weather to do their shopping.
Happites—The markets are “full up” with
supplies of all kinds.
Colton—Opened drooping at 22feo, aud
dosed quiet aud weak at 22c. Receip.s about
125 hales. The tendency of the market i*
downward.
Gold—^Transaction* light aud prices re
main unchanged. We quote:
Buyiug. Belling.
Gold I U6 1 38
Silt u I 18 1 23
atyChecko VS 07
0:ty Bonds 80 90
N. Y. Exchange He off at par.
Gold Dn*t—Baying at $1 05 to 1 15 per
dwt. Tbe pricea varies according to the mines
from which it is taken. Villa Rioa is worth
$1 20 per dwt., and Lumpkin county mines
vary trom $1 05 to 1 15 per dwt
Apples-'Apples are soarce with an advanc
iog tendency. They are qouted at $3 60 to
6 00 per bbl.
Buckwheat Flour—In boxes—six six pound
sacks to the box, $2 75 to 3 00.
Butter-Little done in Goshen and Wes
tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted
at 3$ to 40o per tb. Tbe quality varies greatly.
Good coantry butter sells readily at 48c.
Bacon-Not much doing in bacon. Wt
quote c. sides at21|c;o. r. sides and shoul
ders. 20i to 21c.
Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied
with bulk meats, and tbe demand is good. C.
sides are qnoted at 19 to 19|c;c. r sides 18£c,
and shoulders at 151 to 16c.
Bagging—Stock equal to the demand.—
Quoted at 26 to 33o.
Bale Rope—Quoted at 8 to 9c.
Coro—Tzie supply of corn is light Demand
good. Prices firm. We quote prime white
$1 35 to 1 40, now $1 25 to 1 35.
Corn Meal—There is a good consumptive
demand for meal. We quote it firm at $1 40.
Cheeae—Stock fair. Demand good. Qao-
ted at 21 to 234c.
Cotton Yarns—Demand fair—stock equal
ro demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 05.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, rough 6 to 5|c.
Pooled 12 to 15c.
.Kirs* —Scarce and high. Producers ore be
ginning to hold for Christmas. We quote
at 35c per doz.
Flour—Tbe Stock of flour is very flue and
embraces a great ^variety of grades and prioea.
Demand is good. We quote super $6 50
to 6 75 per bbl. Extra $700. Family $7 50
to 8 00, and Fancy $8 50 to 9 00. No mate
rial change.
Hog* -The market for hogs has fairly open
ed, and the packing business commenced.
We quote at 10|c gross and 13 to 13| net. Tbe
wholesale house of Williams, Langston &
Crane are commencing to do a largo business
in this line.
H.J-A fair demand aod average stock. It
is quoted at $38 00 to 40 00 per ton for Tim-
othy.
Mojpsscs and Syrups-Stocks equal to tho
demand. Qualities very various. We quote
its figures ranging from 76o to $1 50.
Oat*—A good demand for oate exists, aud
th* Hupply keeps up well. They are qnoted
at 80 to 85c. We notico large arrivals.
OnloDfl— Onions readily bring from $4 50
to 5 00 per bbl.
OITnl—Bran is worth $1 50; ship stuff $1 75
to 2 00. It ie in good demaud-
Potatoes—Good Irish potatoes are in do
mand at $3 00 to 3 50.
Rye—Demand fair. 8iock moderate. Quo
ted at $1 40 to 1 50.
Sugar—Bring* trom 13 to 19c according to
quality. We quote refined A18 to 184; do. B
174 t° 16; do. C 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 164
Wllflt—We find a wide range in wheat.
We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red to
prime white. Stock light. Demand good.
Tnhnrco—Uniouud pounds 55c
Common sound pounds 60 to 66o
Medium pounds 70 to 75c
Fine pounds.. 80 to $1
Extra fine pounds $1 25
Llquora—Per gal. and doz.
Brauay, Fr,
rad bran unchanged. Hay scarce
and Arm at $35 io fff per too. Pork scarce
and firm at $34. Bacon and lard unchanged.
Prime sugar 12o. MoU**e* prime 02 to 65o ;
Whisky $1 184. Coffee quiet nud Arm; fair 15
to 154o; prime 16$ to 17o.
Cincinnati, November 25.— Ooroadvancing
with scores tales; old 1* quoted at 50e with
little iu the market; new 85o, and in good de
maud Wbteky drooping at 85o. rork un
changed, Lara quiet at 18 to 18fio.
St. Louir November 85.-~Corn declined;
u«w uiuad, ia bulk. 74*5 a.w wbiu,
87o; prime to oboU. old *h!t» 8Tc to (1 08.
WhiMy »1 05. Pork «n!l $39. Sugar cored
ham* 21a. .
Baltdcobb, November 24.—Cotton quiet;
middling upland* 24|.e Floor iu better de
mand; price* la vox* buyer*. Wheat more
active, prim* to choice $1 25 to 1 32. Corn
firm; new white 90 95; old 95 to 98. Oat*
dull 65 to 58. Bye firm 90 to $1. Pork quiet
$32 to 33. Bacon quiet. Whrtky $1 05 to
1 06.
LoyinviLXiB, November 26.—Corn steady at
85o. Provisions very firm. Lard J8o. Whisky
$1 18.
Mobilz, November 25.—Cotton in limited
demand aud dosed weak; sales 600 bale*,
middling* 234 to 23|c; receipts 1,190 bales;
exports 815 bale*. '»*■--
savannah, November 25.—Cotton receipts
2 256 bales, exports 1,410. It being ThanKV
givingday there was no market.
Havana, November 25.—Colton closed
quiet; tree ordinare pa spot If 34o.
Livkbpool, November 25.—Cotton closed
steady; uplands 114d;Orleans lljd; Sales 12,-
000 bales; export and speculation 3,000 bales.
Pabis, November 25.—Speoio decreased
18.000. 000 franc*.
London, November 25.—Specie decreased
161.000.
Auausra, November 25.—Market opened
with good demand at 234c, but closed easier;
sales 650 bales; receipts 918; middlings 23 to
234c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
ITRATRD from my lot Sunday, 14th
ky cream-colored mare, ten to twelve years old.—
Scarred on the hind legs from kicking. Marked under
the throat with ocllar mark.
A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery, at my
honse on Mitobell street, or at Qarrett & Bro'p. store
nov M St* THOMAS BELL.
0. W. ADAIR) Auctioneer.
Three Small Houses For Cash.
O N Friday, the 30th instant, at 4 o'clock, I will sell,
on the premises, on Bace Track street, near the
main gite of McPherson Barracks,
Tliroo fir xxl ci 11 Souac.
Mo. 1 is a new brick business hoase, at the Barracks
Gate. It rente for $38 per month.
No. 3 is a new 8-room cottage, adjoining the above.
It recta for $16 per month.
No. 8 is a 9-room bowse, a few doors north of the
above, rents at $10 per month.
GREAT BARGAIN
IIV A PLANTATION,
T HE eaid plantation lie* in Clebarn county, Ala., ten
miles west of Ik>wd«n, Carroll county, Ga., on one
of the principal roads going from Atlanta and Mariet
ta to Blue Mountain, Oxford, on«l Selma; alao, on f
survey of the Griffin it North Alabama Railroad,
road that will soon be completed. Tho said planta
tion contains o20 acres of land—lftO in cultivation—100
of that good bottom, and all under one ience. It has
on it a dwelling house with seven rooms, kitchen,
smoke-house, stables, crib aud barn; alao, three ten
ant houses and a good mill Hite, on a good stream, with
a dam near by complete. One set mill rocks and
nearly lumber enough to build a house. It ia in a
healthy section. Tltlee perfect. It will be eold very
merchandise or city property in the city of Atlanta.
For particulars, apply on the premises, or to
M. 8. GARNER/
East aide Whitehall street,
Opposite Roark Corner,
nov 25-<16Lwlt Atlanta, Georgia.
Haralson Sheriff Sales,
W ILL b« sold before the Oonrt House door, in the
town of Buchanan, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, the following property to-wit:
Lot of land. No. 3G4, in the 7th District of originally
Carroll now Haralson otmnty, containing 303)4 acres,
more or lees. Levied on as the property of James W.
Bally, to satisfy a Justice Court ft fa Issued from the
1006th DiRtrlct, G. M., of Carroll county, in favor of
Jhines O. Viceroy v». said Newton If. Baily and Jamas
W. Bally, security. This November 11th, 1869.
JOSEPH M. WALDROPE,
nov 26-td5prsfse$3 80 Coroner and Act'g Sh’ff.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
A N English, Classical and Mathematical School will
be opened, by the understgnod, on tho first of
January, in the basement ol the Presbyterian Church,
French taught If desired. L. MoCANDLESS.
Parents wishing to send to this school, are request
ed to leave their name# at this office,
National Bank, with Mr. Bomare, «
10th December.
at the Atlan<
or before the
nov2*-6t
CL IV. AD AIK, Auctioneer.
T HE Great Auction Bala of Atlanta Store Property
will take place
On ThBntdaj, 2d December, at 10 O’clack,
Examine the stores before the sale,
nov 23-9t a. W. ADAIR.
N 0 T I CE .
Or via a Mastxb or Ta* ssronT axiom, j
the FAIR, to be held In Selina, A Is., 3Oth Instant,
can be had of the General Ticket Agent, J. H. Porter,
«. B. WALKER,
Matter Transportation.
$7 00 to 12 00
American 1 50 to 2 00
Pesoh ...» 3 00 to 4 00
Apple..;... 3 00 to 4 00
Gin, Holland 4 00 to 6 00
American I 50 to 2 00
Rum, Jamaica 4 00 to 8 00
American i.. 1 60 to 2 00
Whisky—Corn—Country.... .. 1 75 to 2 50
Rectified, do ....- : 1 00 to 1 40
Uye, do 1 25 to 5 00
Roberteon. do..’. 2 00 to 4 10
Bourbon, do 1 25 to 6 00
Wine—Maderia ;.. tJ 2 75 to 4 50
Sherry 2 60 tofi 00
Port. . 2 60 to 6 00
N £■ Ram 1 75 to 2 26
Dry Good*. -The market i* active with bat
little change iu the price* of leading article*.
Telegraphic Market Reports,
New Yoaa, November 26.—Cotton opened
steady and closed dull; antes 3.000 bale* at 26o.
Flour a shade firmer with a fair demand; so*
perfine Btate $4 60 to 5 00; common to fair
ex fra Southern $5 30 to* 6 00, Wheat a shade
firmer wHli * moderate demand; winter red
western f 1 33 to 1 38; INincil $1 23. Corn
a shade cosies with rather mom doing; mixed
Kb'iVa.
18 to 1BJ*. Whkky goatd Ann
1 01 OrocriM dahkn a bd»yy.
CHANGED SIDES,
A NI> b)r ■
A Thrasher’s u.« uunaiug, cunTvmeoi ana aurac-
tive, on the pleasantest aide of Whitehall street, at No.
««, Just over the way from my former location, which
I have filled with Boot*, Shoes, Leather and Shoe Find
ings, of the best quality. I hope, by thlfl removal.
TO BENEFIT
AllpirtlM u „«I1 u it t, M |.. u, W | JO ,
itT* - °° m * * ni1 bUI ’ 1 rr °“'
THE PEOPLE
An a.m.c .at th.l. p»4 Boot ot Mic I. th. chus.
Mtynd th»t ,urb w. *oM at my hnn., lot ,..h on!,
wit roBmuraixa lmihu * fortune.
I. T. BANKS,
* eWblUkaU llml,
UNDERTAKE** A» UPH0MTEBS,
><ak«4 aft ,?*«<•<
^oSffTo.
mow building qn Brood street ia rear or
All order* will be promptly attended
YAUIETIE8 THEATER,
(Dratutt., non oontt IwdliM.)
OPEN EVEtlY NIGHT,
SO Ct».
SALE OF fHi
Confederate Hlat*. Laboratory Building,
Mew temporarily oeeapled
BY THE
GEORGIA STATE rAIR.
rpHE above building •
oat aiibetauuai manner, u,
Tbe
eastp portion of this building is two stories high, (each
30 feed, and 300feet long by 40 aud 80 feet wide, with
extension at each end one story high, and each 300
by Si feet. It is located about one mil* and a half
from the dtar of Macon, and immedia
track of tbe Maoou A Western Railroad.
This butiding being *ttaat*d ia theca: _
ton-growing region of Georgia, aod expreselv arrooged
to support machinery, the sale offers special induce
ments to capitalists and manufacturer*, for whom
Georgia now opens a fine field for remunerative in
vestments.
By virtue of writs of venditioni exponas. Issued
from the United States District Court for the Souther*
CITY 03
between tbe lawful hours of sals, on the
First Tuesday in December Next.
W. H.S1
U. 8. Marshal.
Savannah. Ga.. October 13th. 18W. oot 16-dtds.
MAOOU,
Mrs. POWERS’ LANDS
AT AUCTION.
G. 0. HAMMOCK, Auctioneer.
Un. Fow.n'LuiU—TUBKI FABU8—580 .crea.
These well known Farms, called the “PETERS
BURG PLACE,” (in Campbell oounty, Ga.,) are situat
ed on the main Campbollton road. 8)4 miles front Pal-
metto. “ ‘ - *
WtHl .
3, 262)4 scree, well improved, frame dwelling, carriage
house, barn, stab let, smoke-house, Ao., and five act
excellent bearing orchard. Farm No. 8, 202)4 sen
■mall settlement, about 100 sores heavily timbered.
These forms ore situated In a delightful section __
Georgia—excellent neighborhood—good schools aud
churches, healthy, and adapted to the cultl ration of
fruits, cereals, and cotton. The owner has purchased
in Atlanta, and the*
_. under order of court
Terms: Half cash; balance
termers, and speculators generally, will do wi
tend this sale, aa these lands are valuable for perma
nent or speculative investments.
BELT. A HAMMOCK,
Real Estate Agents.
Office first floor, next door to James' Bank,
v 21-d3tnov21-27Adec7
Whitehall street
BON TON CANDY
SURPRISE BOXES.
Something New and Very Saleable.
E ach BOXJIi filled with a new and assorted fla
vored candy, and every box will give yon A
SURPRISE.
Gold and Silver Watches, Watch Ohaina, Ladies* and
Gents' Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Ear Rings,
Charms, Ac., Ao.
THEY HETAIL AT 25 CENTS.
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE MILLER & SON,
610 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA-
And sold by Confectioner* and Storekeepers e
where.
The demand for this new confectionery is so great
that the trade are desired to forward their orders at
once. We caution oar friends to beware of trorthloss
imitation*, the Bon Ton being the original box, the
standard of wbioh shall always be maintained,
nov 31-6t
“PREMIUM'
NICKEL
SILVER WARE.
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY.
LAMP GOODS
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, AND OIL,
Brought to the City,
McBride & Co.’s
CHINA
nov 21-c
EMPORIUM.
ocC l-3m
Application for
*L.Wkterop, reprsseats to the Court in
at U 02 to *
Jtejmtofc 0*4 l1-a*B*ptsfee$4 SC ' . -
aU»®
GOLDEN KEAf.YODlEN.
*sk Lr no other, take no other, and you will save
time, health stud money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case ofuiaeaseln any
which they fail to cure.
Dr. liwHAU's Goldin Balsa* No. 1 cons Ulcers.
Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth. BoreEjee. Outanol
ua or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored BU tehee, flore-
>®*s of the Bcelp, HorofliU, Ac.; Is Uw greateet Rrno-
vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all disease irom Ike system, and loaves the Mood pure
an* healthy.
Dr. Riokaus Golds* Balsa a No. t curee Mercurial
Affections. KhemaUsm, in all its forms, whether from
Mercury or other oaueee; gives immediate relief in all
oeaee. No Aiellos meoeeary . I have thoueande of cer
ttfleatee proving the mlrecnlous curee effected by them
Kemedlee. Prtee of either No. 1 or No. I $5.00 per bote
He, or two botileefor $0.00.
Dr. RicUau’s Goldsir Avtidotu, a 1
ant and radical cure for all Urinary
•etapanted with full directions, Prtee
•fir,,
BEIGNING 8EI
OPTICIAN,
TOAOTC
IN THE\
OR. M. BERNHARDT. IN
THE CLERK* Off ICE OTTUE
DISTRICT COURT Of T*f
“ZIKLVSVtS&S'
PENNSYLVANIA.
AND
TRADE MARK-
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Sapeiior to auy other in use—oopstraeted in ao
dance with the ecienoe and philosophy of natute, in
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
Admirably adapted to the organs of sight, and perfect
ly natural to the eye, affording altogether th* beet arti
ficial help to the human vision ever invented.
only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Spectacle & Optical Manufacturer,
STORE & BD|
JOMpiNAllo'pS
*
> Natlouat j
v jwA
Which has acquired *
Tlxo Beart
WItJ, EXHIBIT IS iTlMV
Monday and Ti^
November 29gi and 1
wmobkasceb mtebsoos
Oomtnouolug .tJu^
Admiulo. n cto. OhlldrMnmfc,,,
Ticket. >ra Bow for ,.lu ,. ,
Store. ™ •
THE TROUPE THUj
A. regard, client »nd mw, .
equaled, compoi^frJj**«
Entirely of First-CU*
who have sort Vila In their utxmnttu.
whom Intensely exciting pertbrnuuSL'
no other exhibition in theworki***
JSSXSMSSSMfSlSSff
THE PROLIFIC TALEN
of the Matchless Cltu
LEADING CIRCUS of tbo \
The exhibition will be given vtth u
laled splendor that has VfcJLzr ■
tertoimuenteof 8TONK k MUlAiTtelv
warranted to be the most ' *|
Refined and AUrae
Areale Performance crer ofcrrf b .
Public.
LOOK at this SUPERB CATi
am,'
THE ADVANTAGES of thoso Spectacles
others are:
1. They can he worn with perfect ease
for say length of timo at one sitting, giving astonish
ing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial light, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto txn-
9. How to seleet Glasses. It requires
professional guidance even when a good article is of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best Glasses
that can be found in the market, bnt carefully exam
inee the eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to the
proper selection of them.
3. When the eyes ache or pain through
tho action of a bright light, suoh as Is reflected from
the snow, suuny weather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid oolored bodies; these
lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable
sensation aud give great relief.
4. These Sptctacles*reoclemtlficallF>d.
justed to every cam of defective sight with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work,
or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt
and exact principle, entirely hie own, which has seldom
fhiled to be correct.
5. After several pears ot publle practice,
adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect ol
defectivs vision, as wall as experience in an extensive,
long-established badness in his Optical btores, both
here and in Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi
cient guarantee of his ability to supply suoh glasses as
are best calculated for the assistance of Imperfect
sight.
0. >1. Bernhardt, to signalise himself
from the host of pretenders In his profession, with
pride submits for Inspection, copies of testimonials he
has received from medical gentleman of the most an
questionable respectability and talent In America,
also, a number of certificates from well known gentle
men of distinction who hsvs need his spectsclss—the
originals of ell which ho will be happy to show to
those who msy request it The nse of say of the fol
lowing names or oertifioates hereunto affixed, without
an actual possession of the tame, would be a forgery,
a capital offence, punishable by State Imprisor.msnt
Testimony of recommendations froi
Medical gentlemen, Professors of tbe highest Opthak
rale talent in Atlanta, Ga., and in tbe Union:
Atlanta, Ga., November 2d, 1M
I have examined carefully, and with much in ten
collection ol glasses for the relief of impaired vii
submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, an Optician.
In adaptation to the end proposed, aa wail as in
goat workmanship, they are very superior aod de
serving the patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
H. V. M. IkllLLEll, M. D.
We full) concur in the above opinion of Dr. Mills
JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D.
JAM. F. ALEXANDER, If. D.
Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, IHtt.
It affords me pleasure to state that I have carefully
examined Prof Bernhardt’s collection of classes for
tbe eye, and from his explanation of the manner in
which ha adapts them to imperfect eyee, I am fully
aatlsfled that he thoroughly Comprehends the solence
of Optioe, and that ho ie practically eminently skillful
in the adoption of instruments lot the relief of all
forms of imperfect vision within the scope of relief
without on operation.
aer'e merit by the testimony oTthe
prominent medical men in various cities in the United
I moe j«heerfully commend him to oil with whom
my opinion may have any weight.
J. FT LOGAN, H. D.
Atlanta, Ga., Navensbcr 3d, 1*60.
We have examined Prof. Bernhardt’s beautiful and
extensive collection of glaeees for the relief of im
paired vision, and believe them the beet adapted to 1
euds for which they are Intended, than any we have
! and further believe (hat the Professor is
Ntt-N
JAB. n BARBEE,
Atlanta, Ga . November 3d, ISflO.
Prof. M. Bernhardt hoe furnished me with a pair
f Concave Lens which suits mv case exactly. From
ereonal experience I een cordially advise nil 1
whose natural vision requires tha ■
to avail theuuolvee of the *' ~
opinion, of the Profoe-
nplements of art
lemselvee of the Professor's skill. He bee
to me recommendation*from eminent phyei-
mlatetere wNh man* of whom 1 am per
sonally acquainted. lie is evidently on Optician whs
understands v *-—*
Df. Rim.. •. Oouw, KxiuV AWOL . «n
')u receipt of prise Remedies will be shipped to any
on. Prompt attention paid to correspondents.~
D. B.RIOHARDG,
NO. BUB Yorick street. Raw York,
iffioehour*from• a. ■. leap. K, OtreuAmeffee.
HER* THEY ARK.
100,000 strawberry Plants
■ his business.
W. T. BRANTLBY,
Minister M Baptist Chnreh.
I most oordially ooncnr In the numerous testimo
nials I have seen touching the excellency of Dr. Bern-
hard! m an Optician, and most freely ooumend those
who ere in need of aby n his line, to apply to him.—
I do this in some meflhre from my own experience.
I regard Dr. Bernhardt as an accomplished Optician
and a gentleman deserving patronage.
JOHN I.%IL3bN,Xk. D.,
% Pastor 1st Presbyterian Chnreh,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Go., November 3d, J0BB.
t fully concur in tho opinion of Bev. J. B. Wilson, D.
D.. in the above certificate.
W. N. CRUMLY,
Pastor Trlaltw 11. B Ohereh ffofcth.
Atlanta. November id, 1JN,
M’lio, EXILIE HENRIETTA
The Premier Equestrienne of tbe Vofli
AOUX UIXWV
The Ohunpion Eider ol the Unintn
LE JEUNE BUI
The Champion Eire-Back Hurdle I
M’lle. Jeanette
The Daring and Beautiful Tight-lop* D
THE TALLEEH
The Amazing Gymnasts, from the
their first season ia 1*
MURRAY AND HU
TtoPMTlM.*"**
Mlu BMII.V <
The Dulling En4li.l1 Huaf. I
TltK SXOW B«0T
The U11 equaled Poeturers
OIjXTM* 5
si*.
The Inlmltablo Italian Ooni
in America;
MR. DEN. ST<
Th. Populu IMthu »*•
ME. CHARLES BLISS, Ml‘fc
Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON, U« t«
the World.
MR. WILLIAM ERAHELIHi !»• 0
mult Rider.
Mr. WILLIAM AKNNKDL U» J
dMU,
MASTER GEO ROE 000** 1
EqnuirUn. w
HERR DREXEL, ihe Motorn
Mr. H. LOOKWOOt). ill.
ULLRIO DANZEFF, th- 4
LUDOBFF ml REirrZ, th. 1
MR BURT LEE, th. Cinml*>"
*.
DARRT.nJ RKEVE9, th.
Th»*bav. ArttM. m ’
of AnHUnry lhlmt, »
Hutchinson's Acting Dofft
■ Murray’s Train d '
Deu. Stone's
IMP*
Ati.nl., Norambor (th, IK,.
■■.hTliu, April nut, 1M7.
., Th* 4tRte.nMhM.tMn Dr. Brnthardt nd note Op-
Matentn, tmuKUi, to my ohMmuon. tbM
>h.J PJteftnd to mmi ihnn th., know, k. know, wu
ot hi. tnutnow ihu h. protoM..
_ . W. M BOWLUB, m. n.
Tf.tti.uMl.il llnllnr tn tk. .tor. na,
now b. MUM. Bornhardr. olio., bom. tk. sou
nttahl. ud watt known (Onll«m«. of tk. Unttod
OnB u4 pU whot yoo \
ah>*•*
Ku-Klux Pi
Tk. Gtond F n * r ** , n mt->
'“np^TME •* nM Sl£Sr
TAliKrT*wS t t nf '
KOTRL EEFIOTR'
Safiaaste
yhtim