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■ - * _ — — 4 { SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. Trials, Troubles and Tribula tions of the Pioneer Explorers. The True Story of Franklin and His Adventurers. Half a Dozen Frozen to Death and All Started on the “Long Jonr- ney” Years Ago. Eecovery of Silverware and Other Belies of the Un fortunate Expedi tionists. i'rom the Sow Yolk Herald. New Bedford, Mass., Ocr., C, 1873. it is now half ft centnry or thereabout*- since the matter ot looking np the Norti role was first agitated, and it is almost as long since Sir John Franklin and his littl. hand of advenlarers left England in search ol i hat still undiscovered elioie. The story o Franklin’s departure, the succeeding anxiety throughout too civilized world over the safety and success of tho pioneer explorer and bus followers, is as familiar and universal as the 1 >rge forks bears the saSe mark. Tbe Ger- aiaa silrer spoon is neatly engraved with a German text “M,” and on one of the forks is ronuhly scratched “B. N..” which Captsin Potter believes to mean “Koyal Navy.” Be sides these relics of Sir John Franklin the Captain obtained,4n the way of trade, some 500 skins, am .ng which arc those of tbe Polar beur, mask m, wolverine and other species. ••Von have no doubt,” 1 remarked to the Captsin, “that all these trophies are gen- nin<* V” “GENUINE ! GENUINE ! WHXT DO YOU TAKE ME POI1?” “Xo joking. Captain," was my reply, and as tho Captain himself was not in a happy mood, all that was subsequently said was con fined strictly to BOUGH, HTE11N AND IMrORTANT TACTS. ! •• A very old man,” said Captain Potter, j “came down from King William’s Land, lie ! started with the samo party that I traded 1 with at the Bay. HIS DOCS GAVE OUT when within ubout a hundred, perhaps two • ] hundred miles from the Bay, and the old man j I nml his faiihful canine companions united in ; ! copartnership and gave Jack Frost aud grim ! ! Doa'h tho victory.” I “Yos: but whit were tho particulars?' I | ! asked professionally. THE HEAL STOEY or FEANKL1N. Captain Potter now began to assume a seri- j ous air, and.in so d< mg rehearsed a few of the j incidents already told. He believed that tho old man who perished between King Wil-! liam's Land and the Bay was not only an ac-: quaintanco of Franklin, but AN ACTUAL EYE-WITNESS I of the breaking lip and fina destruction of the vessels which wore entrusted to the dis tinguished. lamented and unfortunate ex plorer. This testimony—valuable and useful hereafter, perhaps, will attract little attention IK ADVERTISEMENTS. ENOCH MORGAN'S 80NS S A P O L I O S A P O L I O for clouting yonr house will save the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. S A POLIO S A P O L I O cleans Paint and Wood, in fact tho entire house, bettor than S^ep. No slopping. Saves labor. You can’t afford to bo without it. 8 A P O L I O N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUTION. BUY OHEY THE GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES, V AS V FACT V HKD Y l & T. FAIRBA1 & CO. 6 BORGIA StateLottery FOR SEPTEMBER. FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE WINES ANO LIQUURt. wholesale. IjAGBR BBXIR T O OCR USUAL STOCK „ Lienor., wo line jut added irn Agenej WINES tap S A P O L 1 O S A P O L I O fact that tho sun rises in thes cast and sem in n *"" n ' he P 8 ’ t of Captain Potter „ Ktlklln and bi^.i/iyTmled^ tbo pur- ! *-»J »"'*>• * «» told { ' 1 "- in poses of their expediiion, and there is no , doubt bat everyone ot them closed their eyes , lly 1 a very few words. nVE MEN ALL YEOZES TO DEATH, ; nd started on tho long journey years ago, Lady Franklin, it will be remembered, hoped against hope np to the last moment and it was only a very few years ago that she reconciled herself a d shared in the popular boiief tt at she was really a wiuow. Nothing very definite, however, has nnlil now been heard from these early explorers of tho frigid S A P O L 1 Oj for Washing Di^hea and Glassware, ia invaluable, j Cheaper than 8oap ! SAP O L I O removes Soap from Marble Mantels, Tablea and Statuary, from hard finished Walla, and from China and Porcelain. S A P O LIO removes Stains and Grease from Carp* 1 * 8 and other woven fabrics. You will like it. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo- lio. Try rt HANDS A POL I O DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. AL HANDS A P O L I O as an article for the Bath, “reaches the foundation” of all dirt, opens the pores j aud gives a healthy action and brilliant ■ tint to the skin. were found on tbe shore. From appearan ces they had wandered all around tho bleak laud surface and finally, in despair and hun ger, had lain down on tho icy coast, turned a "mall boat over them bottom upwards, and thus, while taking nn innocent snooze uncon- scionsly went into that immortal slumber j IU mmi suvov K~a. which is the dread of all wicked and grasping /ones. The multitude of expeditions which J humanity. Some «»f these poor fellows hud a have gone out sinoo in aoarch of Franklin morsel of food bidden m their knapsacks, . ^ and in searen of the fouutain head of the au- i and all had well loaded rifles and an unerring „ , „ . W A j * (1 T . Tj ( ) rora bor. alia have each and every one or them eye for any siray game that happened around. « M N U V/ been mi,erable failures. Tbe earliest expedi-1 Bat latigue, hunger and brotherly devotion | tion-tbeoDe which Sir John Franklin him was a comhumtwn fur death ns well ns life, j if organi- ed and commanded—was the most j and they all snared in tbe common award. j sueoessml of any if earnestness, perseverance I the Esquimaux fkiendi.y. i H a M and daring are to be taken into account. ; Captain Potter seemed to have a natural! *"* ” *’* Xothiug ever came of it, as everybody knows, ; kindred leeling for the Esquimaux. “I! bntibere was a pluck and determination eI * ! jjavo always bund them gentle, hind aud j hibited which has not been equ.lled by any | jungly,” n 0 remarked, and I believe them 'V -'ceding explorers. when they say that u a w n S! A "PO 1,1 O IF THEKE IS A NORTH TOI.E H A N U kJ X1l X Id A V7 its wbercab-nte is still aconnundrnm. aud af- j naaaxx nu rAKTI m,:D IEOM SAIlRAI -1 ter the English and American governments ! Standard Scales. , Hay Ecxleb, Dairy Scales Hcpalrrd Promptly A Reasonably Mill?, TIIK MOST ALARM CASH DRAWER. Miles Alarm Till Co.’s. MERCHANT Nsil rm “ ■ from b th ha ds and face. dSAPOLI Oj is without a rival in the world for cur- | ing or preventing roughness and chap ping of either hands or face. USE THEM * ; £ive it up" perhaps some enterprising Yan kee or Rome enterprising j -nrnul like the New York Hera d will engage in solving it for the benefit of humanity and general civilization. So fir os RELIABLE INFORMATION l ROM SIR JOUN FKANK- OU age, scurvy, or the inclement weather killrd them, and 1 am inclined to the opinion that they were ill trozeii to death. Interpret ing wh .t all tho natives told him, Captain Potter makes the statement that there was a difference between Franklin aud his followers when they arrived ot King William’s. Immc- „ i diately upon leaving the ship, disagreement .oncerned it has been reserved for a New and jealousy followed, ab »ut th^ direction in Bedford whaling captuu to discover and for f wbicti they were to travel. A day or two’s the New’ York Herald to disseminate. On the 13th of July, 1871, the whaling bark Glacier lefi this por! on a whaling expedition in com mand of Captain Edwin A. Totter. Although a young man and searct-ly yet in the prime of life, Captain Potter has speut no less than seven winters in tho Arctic regions. This last voyage, one which has furnished fresh tidings of Franklin and his followers, has oc cupied about twenty-six mouths, dating from the departure of the Glacier from New Bed ford to her return. vrs xT THE ESQUIM AUX NATIVES SAY ABOl T FRANK LIN. ‘ I was there nearly two years the last time,” Captain Totter told the Herald corres pondent, “and during m »st of the time I was m the immediate viciuity ot where Frank!iu f.nd his party abandoned the vessels.’’ “How near?" I asked. “Well, two hundred miles, or, perhaps not more than one hundred and seventy-five, but you mast remember we dou’t think so much of a mile there as we do here,*’ tho Captain answered with a twinkle. Continuing, he said, “We were at Repulse Bay, but rSASKLIN ABANDONED HIS VESSELS AT KINO william's LAND, and the natives c*me over from King Wil talk resulted in tho larger party going in the direction of the Red lliver, and the smallest party iu the direction of the Hudson Buy Company's territory. Which party Captain Franklin united hiuiseli with is a delicate co nundrum: but the theory of his death and the death of all of his original followers is one ot those lamentable facts which tho civilized world should moorn. MOKE OF FRANKLIN’S SILVER PLATE ON THE WAY. The giving out of the dogs is tho excuse that Captain Potter offers for not bringing mure relics ol the pioneer explorer. The 200 miles which intervened were too much lor the feeble canines, and they gave out when the journey was half completed. On account of this the quantity of relics is reduced; and disease took away one of the eldeny natives who was coming over from King William’s to tho bay to tell Captain Potter and tho Herald what he knew of the privations, perseverance and death of Sir John Franklin. A PRACTICAL WORD ABOUT TDE NORTH POLE SEARCHES. Captain Potter, though modest to a fault, couldn’t let tho Herald reporter away without giving vent to his views abont the North Pule ii FAIRBANKS & CO., Ull BROADWAY, SEW YORK, ICC Baltimore street, Ba timcie, , 53 Camp street. New Orleans, j I FAIRBANKS & EWINC, Ma&o.iic Hall, Philadelphia. DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., Buy It of your Merchant. If he has It or • a Milli street, Be at on. will procure it for you. If not, then write for our Pampiilct. » All about 8 a polio,” and It will be mailed free. ENOCH MORCAN’S SONS, removes Tar, Pitch, Iron o> Ink St&'ns and Grease: lor workers iu Machine ] Shops, Miuee, Ac., is invaluable. For I innking tho Skin White aud Soft, and j giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it ia un- j surpassed by any cosmetic known. 1 handSAPOLIO coFts 10 to 15 cents per cake, and every body should have it. Capital Prize $7,000.00 30.31(1 Prizes, Amounting to $53,253.20. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion r THE ABOVE SCHEME, FOKMED BY THE ternary combination of 78 numbers, making j 76,076 tickets and the drawing of 1*J ballots, there will | be 220 prizes *ch having three of the drawn num- • bers on it; 4,356, oach having two of them cn; j 25,740, each having one only ot th<*m on; and also 45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawu numbers on them, being blanks. To detormiuu the fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will bo severally placed to a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 ot them drawu out at random; and that ticket having for its combination the 1st. 2ud. aud 3rd drawu numbers. will bo entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00 That ticket haviug on it the 4th, 5th, aud 6th drawn numbers, to 650 CO That ticket haring or it the 7th, 8th, and Dth drawu numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 10th, llth. and 12th drawn numbers, to 650 0C ; That ticket having on it tho 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn numbers, to..... 650 00 i That ticket having on it the 3d,4tbend 5th drawu numbers, to 650 00 ! That ticket having on it the 5th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbers, to 660 00 ' That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to 660 00 ! That ticket b«vmg on it the 8th. Dth, and 10th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket haviug on it the 9th, 10th, and llth drawu numbers, to 650 00 That ticket haviug cn it tho 1st, 2nd, and 4th drawn cumbers, to S30 00 ; That ticket bliving on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn munbers, to 217 60 j That ticket having on it tho 1st, 2d, and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 60 All other ticke's (being 207, with throe of the drawn numbers on, each 20 00 _ Those 66 tickets having on them tho 1st and D U A \\ Lit 2nd drawn numbers, each 70 00 j Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and 4th drawn humbors, each 5 CO All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the 1 < drawn numbers on, oach 2 00 j And all those tickets (being 23,740) with one ouly of the drawn munbers. each 10 CAPITAL FB1ZZ On Mondays capital will be $7,000 00 On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4,600 U0 On Wednesdays capital wdl be 6,0<-0 oo On Thursdays aud Saturdays 6,000 00 For further particulars .-end for schemes. No ticket which shall have diawu a prize of a supe rior denomination caoi be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable fo ty(40)dtj» after the drawing, anu subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes ot $20.00 and under will be paid Immedi ately after tho drawiug. Prizes cashed at this offLr* sale of the CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Onff A GO., Proprietor., 01ncina,u, Ohio, and Aurora Indiana. This Beer is specially made for shipment Sooth, and is. therefore, the best ever sold in thi^ gtste Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound. Ordor* Solicited. *8- TVs refer the public to the following eorreepor. dome. CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA. GA., Jcsr. 18,1873. Mr. \V\ J. Land, City: Dhah Sir—Messrs. Gaff & Co., of Cindonatt, Ohio deeir* us to accept tho Agency for tho sale of their Orescent Brewery Vienna neor. We have tried thr Beer aud dud it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but before accepting the sale of it we want your profes sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, deetat you to call at our store and draw a sample from a small have here. After you have made an anal- EVER Y Warranted. ynis let us know the result. it espeet fully, or THMAN A HAAS. ATLANTA, GA., Jci y 1, 1093. Mtsw tt. GuUunan d* AUaida, Go.: Gentlemen—ThiB will certify that I have made a thorough chemical elimination of the •• Crescesit Brewery ” Lag^r Deer, received of you a few days sgc. I find the article free from injurious sufotaoGee. drugs. »t*\, tho bitter principle being dee to pure Hop Resin. Tho analysis herewith affixed exhibits thA quanti ties ot the main proximate constituents and compare favorably with the analyses of the best foreign beers «inu ales. I am, very trtilv, yours, WM. J. LAND. An. Ctufln. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Sugar. Dextrine, Albn- niou. Hop BasIu, etc ). Rt 6.62ttt Alcohol—(volume per centsge) €^92T. Vner pet. 68.1/TT? Specific gravity of the Deer 1.1157 RETAIL. ON TIME. THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD! XjTTOLE HARRIS 'ATE8 himself usy for tho pai 1 brushing up The Girl of the Period, and at last his efforts have been crowned with success. He i6 ab.o now to present to hie o’.d friends and th*- public generally one 01 the neatest and coziest reoorts to be found anywhere. IIo has opened the season with a fresh stock of pure old Brandies, Whiskiec, Wines, Gin*, Ac., and a stock of real Havana Cigars, as well a*; those of domestic manufacture. Ci ■ ' 'all on him on Marietta street. eop7-tf To the Public. For Sde by Leading Hardware Dealers, se pi 8-2 m de 0 d A w HOWARU & CO.. Managers, n-gp.fcbil ATLANTA. <1A_ GRIMIEST SCHEME EVER KS01VN. Fwti Grail Gin Curt, 1:1 rOB THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. aog8-d&w3iu ■20 P iIlK PLACE. If. Y. j A Pure Stimulant. ... _ .1 . 1, Gusincis. He knew Hall and Buddington and ham's to the bey to trade with me, end told | „ of the .. red tftp3 " boys. as be exofessed it, me ell they knew abont Franklin and hie ^ bQt believed that it the North’Pole X inquired. “Why, Capt iin Hall told them.” “Then you met Captain Hall, (lid you—the game one that went oat in fho Polaris?” “Met him ! Well, I should rather say so. I puihimfthroagh a whole winter, and, besides all that, be got nrro me about a thousand dollies, , and I never got n cent, and of course don’t expect to g* t anything now.” “Well, suppose we drop Copt Hill for the present. Tell me about Franklin and what the Datives a iid abont him,” I remarked.some- v.bat enthusiastically and impatiently. After reflei ting for a moment, and with Ihe aid of a few questions, Capt. Potter went on with his stor\, or rather TFE STORY OF THE NATIVES. “One party of them,” the Captain said, “came over from King Williams to tho Bay to trade with me. They were sadly in need ot pots, kettles and rooking utensils, and, as I had plenty I was willing to accommodate them. 1 was surprised when I found tbe compensation they had to offer me was silver iorks and stiver spoons. If 1 had put into port into Gloocester, or anywhere in Ben Butler s district, I shouldn’t nave thought so much about it, but away out at the THRESHOLD OF THE NORTH TOLE, I was startled to see r,nch Articles offered in trade. The uatives s»wl was surprised, and were evidently touch pleased. I asked where they got them, and they said “THKY BELONGED TO ME. I RANKLIN’. *’ “Could yon understand their language? ’ I asked. “Oh, ves, pretty well. I have been with them n greut deal, aud, besides, one or two ot them spoke English well enough for you or any one to understand.” ••Of course you traded with them ?” I said inquiringly. “Yoe, and I have sot the spoons and forks here now, and will »&ow them to you.” Say ing which the Captain went to a drawer and drew out THE VALUABLE RELICS. They consisted of two large tablespoons, two large four-lined forks, oue common tea spoon and an ordinary bar or sugar spoon, oil of ancient pattern and all showing remark able signs of oxtroardin&ry wear and tear in some service or other. The small teaspoon was ot German silver, but the other spoons, as well as tho forks, were PURE METAL—SOLID SILVER. On one of the large spoons and one of tbe largo ferae were the somewhat indistinct out lines ol £1* JOHN FRANKLIN'S COAT-OF-ABMS, consisting of an upright Tndiau, with bow- and-airow in hand, the uholc figure being almost wnolly surrounded by a wreath. The maker’s stamp on Ihe spoon, bearing this coat-of-arma design, is “W. K 8,” the letter* being pr»ss< d in oy a hydraulic or some other powerlnl force. The m-iker's stamp on the other largo spoon is “G. A-,” and one ti the a d »zen and find it almost instantly. He ad- i ministered a rebnke more forcible than clever to the Navy Department, and if it was not for violating the Captain’s confidence I should not hesitate to reproduce it. I will go back on tbe old tar to the extent of sharing with him in the wager that if the bonfiro which famishes the northern lights is ever extin guished, neither tbe English nor American governments will bo charged with incendiar ism. JUST FROM NEW YORK. returned from New York, brinairg Century Whisky! THE CENTURY WHISKIES A PURE ! any Wh-sky in the market, aud are d> iviug many old, and until now favorite brand . out of the market, because the principle upon which they aro made is superior. They are first cart fully distilled from Rc-Dlstilled by n* Peculiar Process, which extracts the fusel oil, but retains the essential oils of the grain. It is the fusel oil which possesses the poisonous properties, and imparts the sharp, acrid flavor noticeable in many brands of whisky; it is the ferment and essential oils which impart the rich, oily, mollow flavor, and it is principally in EXTRACTING THE FUSE . GIL. PROTECT YODRBDILDINGS! WHICH MAY BE DONE WITH LESS THAN QUAR- j TER THE USUAL EXPENSE. BY THE USE OF GLINE’S PATENT SI a tc Roofing Paint, A roof may be covored with a very cheap siiiugle, and by the application of this slato be made to last from ‘45 to 3U years. Old roofs can be patebod aud coated and made to look much better and last longer than new shingles without the slate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE SHING LING. The cost of Slating new shingling Is only about the coat of simply laying them, and the slate is FIRE PROOF against sparks and live cotls falling upon it, as mty be easily tested by any one, aud as appears from the fact that Insurance Companies MAKE THE SAME TARIF THAT THEY DO FOR SLATE ROOFS. For tin aud iron it has no eqnal. as it expands by hoat and contracts by cold, aud never cracks or si-alea. For cemetery fences it is particularly adapted, as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs coverod with Tar Hheathlug Felt esu be made water tight at a small expense. The Slate or Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP! Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of Shin gle roof, or over four hundred of Tin or Iron. Price of the Slate ready for u»*e is 80 cents p*-r gallon. S1G per hall barrel, or $30 per bairei of about 40 g&Uouti, with a liberal discount to th*« trade. We furnish and apply the material for $'A 50 per IOO square fee* in tha viciuity of New York. have gone to some expense to maae neat the place, and with an experience of over twenty years,! fe<9 cot.fidcnr I will give satisfaction to all my old custom ers and as many new ones as will give mo a call. My front counter *;i oc stocked with the be*: imponfed aud domestic ciga.s. Bar with pure, unadedte- quors and French Mixtures. un to keep as good Liquors as any Bar in Mir | cuy, and at prices to suit the times. My Bar is exciu- sivelv tor whtto men. ! eep23 R. J. LOT ALL, Agent. For the Winter Campaign. A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS, MI FFS, i nnd retaining tho essential oile, which constitutes tho : superiority and peculiarity of this process. At tho time of re-distillation, the packages Furs. Button Moulds, Babies’ Hats, Old Ladic-s’ Caps, Flowers, Featuers, Plumes of ail kinds. And everything, in fact, to pleat Ladies. E>p*(lal Attention is Called to our Assortment cf BUTTERICK PATTERNS, A Fuller and Completer Stock than was Ever Offered tborougbly clesnsed and steamed out, refilled with the perfected product, and again stored awa/ to ripon and mellow with age, which it docs iu a much greater de gree than is possible without such trnatmont. W’e di vide it into different grades, according to age, desig nated as X, XX, XXX and XXXX. and the latter chal lenges comparison with ANY WHISKY, herefore it dors not affect the water from tho roof, it urued off ior the fir*t one or two rains. The Taint has a very heavy body, but is easily ap- plied with a 4 or C inch coloring brush. On old rotten shingles it fills up the hole* and pores, hardens them, and gives a new and substajUal roof that will last for years. On cuned or warped shingles it brings them to their placo and keeps them there. It fills uu the holes in Tin or Felting roof*, and stops the leak*; one coat is equal to ten ot ordinary paint. The color of the slate when first applied is of a dark purple and in about a mouth it changes to a light uni form slate color. AND IT 18 TO ALL INTENTS AND TL'R- TOSES SLATE. Every Elflh Ticket Draws a till'!. 9250.000 for SSO! TEN THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS wL.-'a n? i« anxious to dispose cf to make room for i th- winter fixings—Punches, Wines Brandy Scnashe#, Cocktails and everything to make a man comfortable, [ served in Ihe best style. The only bar in town thnt > keeps PURE OBERSON COUNTY WHISKY T 1HE FOURTH OIUNO GIFT CONCERT author- ... , _ „ lz*d bv special act of tbe Legislature for llie ben- j “ 1 BtreM • •tit rf the Public Library of Kentucky, wlil take place j iul‘ ublic Library Hall at Lonieviile. Kentuckr. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 1873. j Or'y sixty thousand Ticket* will be sold, and one- i halfi f th**se are intended for the European mark-t, tbusl eavitig only 30.000 for sale in the United States, j whero 100.OtX) wero disposed of for the Third Concert | The tickets are divided into ten coupons or part*, and j haveo r their back tbe belie me. with a full explanation I of the rcodo ot drawing. At this Concert, which trill be tho grandest musical display ever witnessed ia this country, tho unprece- J denied turn of $1,500,000. divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by j Jot amoDg the ticket-holders*—the numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one rrhesd by blind children, : and the gifts from another. LIST OF CIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $260 COO , One Graud Cash Gift 100 000 Ouo GraDd Cash Gitt 60 000 One Grand Cash Gift 25 000 j One Giand Cash Gift 17 600 ; 10 Cash Gifts, $10 000 each 100 000 • 30 Cash Gilts, 5 000 each 150 000 , 1 OOOeacn 60 000 | 60U each 40 000 400 each 40 000 I 300 each 45 000 ; 200 each 60 000 , 100 each 82 000 j 50 each 660 600 i GREENE & ROSSIGNOL, Druggists | Pharmacists. IMPORTERS ANP WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRUBS * DRUC6ISTS 6011- DRIES, PAINTS, OUS, CLASS. JtC.. No. 264 Bread Street, AUGUSTA, CA. cr.o. n. CATCUFFE. 60 Ca»*h Gins, HO Cash Gifts, 100 C»wh Gifta, 160 Oa»h Gilts, 260 Cash G.fts, 325 Cash Gifts, 11,000 Cash Gifts, GEO. E. RATCLIFFE fcCI.. COTTON FACTORS, G-TT-A.3STO Total. 12.000 gifts, all cash, amounting to....$1,500,000 Th-* distributiou will be positive, whether all ’he Tickets aro sold or not, and the 12.000 g'tts all paid in proportion to tbe Tickts sold—alt unsold Tickets being destroyed as at the first aud second Concerts, and not represented iu the dra .iDg. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , 11 Jutkson Street, PRICE OF TICKETS. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, Without Rrguril to Agr *rl< < The almost universal testimony of those who have used the CENTURY WHISKIES i* that there is an en tire absence of headaches and other disagreeable aiter- ef.Vcta se often experienced in tho use or other brand*. This is a direct consequence of the Purity of the Century Whiskies, Before. • and the impurity of many other brands. They i j ABSOLUTELY PURE ; five prouiioeut chemist* c During Ihe course of TWENTY FEABS, to uhkh j “ ,y lo ,hia flct ' T1I: MRS. O'CONNOR has enjoyed the patronage of the j Atlanta Ladies, eho has done her best to please and gratify all her customers. But never has sbe Lai c ASSORTMENT OF MILINER Y GOODS | Ho Tariy and So Complete as at present. Professor BILLMAN, Stato Chemist of Conned!, ut. Professor C. U. SHEPAIiD,*Jr. , State Chemist of South Carolina. Professor W. C. TILDEN. Washington, 1>. C. Profeseor JOHN DARBY, Nes York. Professor A. MEINS. It in a slow dryer, but rain will not aff.ct it in the leaer in ono hour after it is put in. Simple* sent to any part of tho country by Express, 0. O. P., at the following prices. If ordered to be sent by freight, the money mu.it accompany the order. | 1 gallon and can SI 50 R gallons and run 4 35 5 gallons and k**g. 10 gabons aud keg 15 gallons and keg 13 50 ‘40 gallons and half barrel 16 OO 40 gallons and one barrel 30 OO Iloofeexamined, estimate* of cost given, and, wh-n give required, will bj put in thorough repair. Orders ro- j spectfully solicited. Agent* wauted in every town. For full information, recommends from Insurance j Companies aud othors. o itorials from the leading F Newspapers, or a sample shingle coited with the slate, address, N. Y. Slate Roofing Compn’y s*'p24-<yxlloAw6t No. 6 Cecar street. NEW YORK CITY. Whole Tickets $60 00; Halves $26 00; Tenths, or each coupon, $5 00; *-levon Whole Tickets for (500 00; 22‘ a Tickets f<»r $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5:000; 227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount on loss th in $500 worth of Tickets «t a time. Tho unparallcd success of the Third Gift Concert, as i well as tho satisfaction given by the First and 8ecoud C. H. PHINIZY. make.- »t only necessary t > announce the Fourth to in sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The F< urth ^ . Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details l.ke u r« ! til ° Third, end full particulars may be learned from , j circulars, which will be sent free from this office to sll 1 j who may apply for them I Tickets now rea y for sale, aud sll orders accompa nied l*y too mou*-y promptly tilled. Liberal terms Firo-proof Warehouse, and are prepared to make liberal cash advances on Cotton and other produce. BAGGING and TIES always on hand. Commiafeion for selling cotton $1 per bale, set 4-210 F. B FHIN1EY, > those who buy to sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, I Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert. Public L’brarv Building, L>-ui*ville, Ky. r tickets or infix tuition apply to Keduiut) A Fox, , C. H. PHINIZY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, CA. jyjAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON C.ONSIGS MENTS OF COTTON. Buy and sell Contracts for Fo turo Delivery xn this market or New York. Furnish Planters with Supplies. ecp?l-ftm fobs solicits a CALL FROM EVERY LADY of Atlanta j and surround ins country. If she can’t please you j BUBSTANCEWHATEVER*.’ Udcu go elsewhere. She ia always glsd to meet her friends. Besper-utally. MBS. E. P. O'CONNOR, 27 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Dollar Savings Bank. either by pant due note* or nverchecks, are re’ qo<M»lcd to make payment immediately. Any legal tjefuaudi against th < Bank will be received at par in payment of any lnd-1 tadnese to tbe Bank. Depositors will phase hand in their books to be balanced. Any usM-t* of ttie B«uk will be givi u in ex- change for dep aits to tho* ' desiring Inmi- «liate act- llement. JAMKH M W1LL1H, octll-2Uwlm CsMluar. and it haa beeu uoted that in delicate and critical ca<4cs whero used, that there was an entire absence of tho nervous prostration and reaction which an otter? fal lows the use of ordinary stimulant*. i^uro’s 1873. fall traoe. 1873 Analytical and Assay Laboratory, M. N. ROGERS & CO., MAHUFACTURiRS AND >0BIERS OF Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING 446 HUUAOWAY, AE\V YORK. W E offer lo SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for tho ennuing Fall ami Winter 'tYade, a very largo uu«! attractive stock of CLOTIHNG, specially adapted ' tho wants of tho Southern poop!o. Sparing N. R. FOWLER. Auctioneer VALUABLE PLANTATION ON- DON COUNTY. mHE FORMER RESIDENCE AND PLANTATION X of Major James Freeman, deceased, of Gordon county. This plantation contains about 4.000 . ore* o Tiiknfi, •Established i860] J^UU tho A*Ksy of Ore*, Analysis Mineral Waters, eoiis, guanos, superphosphates, marls. Iron ores, slags, limestones, c* sis, pig sx.d bar penao to secure the best talent, we Invito au extmiua- I (teel, ores of gold copper, lend, zinc, nickel, manga- tlon of our stock. Our goods arc rr.anttfhctnr*' i oxcJu- | xieao alloys, brasses, coal oils, paints, wines, beer, j milk, calcul’, poisons, etc List of charges mailed gratis. : 305. W. .1 XXXX Century Whiskv Received a im-dal and diploma of merit at the Vi* uua Exposition, bciDg ihe only brand out of five < n < vui bltujQ thus honored. For sale by druggists ai d (Wt c’os* dealers through out Ihe United States; wtioh talc by if. K. THLBIlEIt CO . th neral Agents, reply fun New \ «»«k City. si rely for the SOUTHERN STATES. Koutiiern Merchants i stylo of garment, and wauta tliau is po:<«lbIi) in a ato. k of OKdhing manufac (tired lor a Nortlu in or Western market. Older* solicited, to which we gtvo special attention j \\f *N l I'D- Obm rai Agents iu rvc Mr. W. T. ttiFege, lsie M irduii k Bnrjp, Charlsdt ii, ▼ V sub •>.• tbe Victor Scsiug eoiitiectcd with us, ami reprssaiits Georgia. ' The ••VtcbM ' «iU s^ll ou «»• merits, and Fumplcs oi our GlhkIh sen on application. ! no “pbifitig.** r »r t* rnj«, addr* *• ! aUg6-.itI 1 atitfA l. It T WIL! N AlUri THE •* VICTOR Nta:< lying near the Cossewattle River, on the old Tecnee- »ee Road, and on the contemplated route of the Oar temville and Ducktown Railroad, wlih fin*. Imro. commodious Dwelling containing ei«ht rooms. Akso. bsrnes, atobies, Ac., Ac. It has always been classed as one of !'.>• best grass sod stock farm# In Cherokee. Giorgio. It has boss long known as a place exored- ingiy healthy, being surrounded by mountains and with plenty of the host running waters near the homestead. The lands are well watered with clear, never-falling streams, and in grind condition improvement,and contains over 600 acres first class bpt t<*m land, and will produce clover and grasses of heavy growth, as well as cotton This desirable farm ta located eighteen mnt* from Caiheua, and eight mi e* from F.iirm<",ut post office. The solo will take place at Calhoun. Ce , on IV FIKbTTURMUY in NOVEMBER m xt. 1‘oascwsioQ i'll immediately. I*iemy of gOhd mules, suwk grain, Imph-ni ut*. \c., on the place. onus -Ouc-thlrd cash; Balance ou«, two anil three , y«<ap*. withiuterrs 1 bearing n tea. Sold ou account I or Judge iAK'luaue and B W. Ir emvn. Apply t»» I Judge Lochranc, It W. Frv«nnn, ou the place, or to ; tValta.v A- Fo« ter. Real Estate Agents. Atlanta, Ga.