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The Free Tninker3’ Talk.
A VIGOROUS DASH AT 'i HK EVAJT. j
GELICAL ALLIANCE.
VH e TREE r.ELIUrlOUS ASSOCIATION SVRY KY[NO
THE FIELD OF MOBAL PHILOSOPHY - riTBISTI-
/-NTTl’s FUTURE AS SEEN BY O. B.
FKOTHISGHAM AND OTHERS —THE
RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.
Tbs first meeting of the Free Iitligious
Association in New Fork w.19 held list night
in the largo hall of Cooper Union. The audi
ence was a large one, and comprised a fair
proportion of the many great thinkers of the
city.
At 3 o’clock tho Rev. O B. Frolhingbam in
a few words made known the objects of the
association. “One feature by which it may
1 o seen to differ from all other religious or
ganizations,” said he, “is that it has no creed,
no body^rt doctrine to which men are required
to give their assent. It is universal in its
membership, and invites Christians, infidels,
Mohammedans, nil classes of men from all
parts of the world, to consider questions of
common interest to ratioual beings.” Mr.
Frothingham then introduced as Coairman of
the meeting Mr. Charles Storrs, of Brooklyn,
• a gentleman who has won an enviable fame
; s a merchant, and who is himself a member
< tt an evangelical church.
teachers of philosophy and preachers of mor-
j alUy were the peers of any men that live to
day. By whnt right can we boast of being :
an intdlectnal race?
THF. AMERICAN INTELLECT
is quick, keen, subtle, observing, rapid in its ;
transformations but net profound, specula-'
live but not addicted to study; it does not go ,
deep into philosophy, nor does it sound the j
depths of science. "Who would have thought
twenty years ago that spiritualism would at-!
tain the developmen f it has to-daj? Twenty '
years ago it was thought that auricular cpn- (
Jessionin England would be an impossibility, j
Would it not bo surprising if this old faith, of
which Protestants know so little, should come !
forth again with argument* we have never j
heard and with attractions such as we have
never known, and take captive our gay young !
Americans who believe that tliey have beard j
the last word of philosophy because they have
read tho last novel?
“The existence of the Romish church is
cot inconsistent with the reign of science;
but it cannot be the religion of Americans, i
Once it had supremacy, but lost it. Three
hundred years ago Remo and Religion were
synonymous terms. Rome was then strong;
bnl now her empire is divided. It is an em- j
pire, a State, a dominion. Its chief priests is
not only a king, but the king over kings. Its ;
cardinals are princes, its officers diplomatists.
It is in league with the Cabinets of Europe;
has its own policy and political views
N s YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS
S.APOLIO
SAP
OLIO
save the labor of
S A P O L 1 O
for Windows is better than Whiting or Water.
No removing curtains and carpets.
S A POLIO
deans Paint and Wood, In fact the entire Loose,
better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor.
You can’t afford to be without it.
8 A POL TO
CAUTION.
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
E, & T, FAIRBAM
GEORGIA
S A P O L I o
is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin
ware. Brightens without scratching.
8 A POLIO
Mr. Storre, on taking the chair, sai.l that! monarchy among monarchies and a peer of
hi belonged to an evangelical chnrch, and I the potentates, llonaparte’s design was to
did not purpose to leave it, but that he knew I occupy or.e throne of the earth while tbe
of dc valid objection to learning truth outside 1 Pope should occupy tno other: and the Holy
..i the church, w herefore he had identified ! Father bos always been with the despots
Irmself with the Free Religions Association, of Europe. The church is an empire and can-
• 14'> said Mr. Storm, “I am criticised for j not exist in a republic. It is true that in
allowing myself to be found in company
v ith those who do not subscribe to the doc
trines of my church, I simply refer to the
members of different religious associations
meeting here as an Evangelical Alliance: and
^oing back farther, to tho founder of Chris
tianity himself, who, although a Jew, yet
associated with men ot other creeds, and in
vited ail, of what belief soever, to join him.”
Mr. Storrs then introduced, as the speaker
of the evening, the
BEL O. B. FRGTHINQHAX,
who spoke on “The Religions Outlook iu
America.” “The Free Religious Association,”
s .id Mr. Frothingham in prefacing his re
mark-, “makes its first Dow to a New York
atidienoe to-night. It has been in the habit
tor several^rears of bolding autumnal meet
ings in the West, but m view of the recent
sessions of the Evangelical Alliance in this
city we are desirous of saying a word to New
York. We are anxious not to have it thought
that we belong to the church inu&iblc be it
ever so powerful. If all who are in spirit
were here with us in body to-night, this plat
form would be far too small to hold them.
(rreat men of philosophy from France would
be here; thinkers, and poets and orators from
Spain; well-known leaders of puolic opinion
from England, and profound scholars from
Germany,
“The crowded meetings of the Alliance
prove, if nothing else, that the iuterest in
leligion is not dead in this country. The
enthusiasm with which the people hung upon
the lips of thoso who discussed ihe most
r.bstruse subjects showed that there was still
a lively interest in all pertaining to religion.
This is not to be wondered at, for religion is
the question of all questions now shaking
Germany to its centre, that is agitating Italy,
r.nd that makes the Pope tremble on bis
throne. It is the question of questions in
poor, despotic, straggling Spain, and in Ire
land; and in England the great question is
the disfranchisement of the English Chnrch:
i:k out own country the question of all ques
tions i-i whether this or that religious sect
shall obtain an undue proportion ot politi
cal power and spoils. Whatever the question
may seem to be, whether social, or political,
religion is at the bottom. What is the out-
. ok in the United States? It is not easy to
cast the horoscope of a generation, and there
arc many religions in America. The old
letlsbism is here, and a remnant ot the an
cient idolatry. There is also a faint suspi-
i ion of Brahminism, and the Chinese have
1•ought
rn-DHisM
t j our shores. But these have no fatute, for
■Ley have no hold upon our sympathies.
There is one old religion, which has attained
a dignity and a power almost grand—I mean
the Hebrew faith, the religion ol Moses, the
religion of the Jews. Tnis old faith, which
Lad endured 2,000 years before Christ came,
and had fought its way through seas of blood,
exists in this the greatest city of the New
World, and is in its grandeur the peer ot its
proud daughter. Who can look without pro
found emotion upon its splendid synagogues,
rowded with intelligent people, its learned
preachers, its institutions of chaiity, so grand
m their extent and so nobly managed? In
Nineteenth street Is the synagogue where the
old parchments of the law' are unfolded, and
where tho ancient liturgy is repeated in the
same language that wa> spoken nges and
ages ago, r.nd where on any Jewish Sabbath
yon may hear many a well known merchant
intoning in the ancient tongue the psalms of
the poet David. No Jew’ connected with that
synagogue may ride to worship, but iu all
v eathers, r.o matter what his condition iu
life, he murt find bis way to the sanctuary on
loot. Arc ibere many Christians who will
Jisplay like devotion and enthusiasm?
“Has Jud. ism a great future iu America?
That it will not die out soon is plain. It is
:bo religion r f a tenacious race, whose blood
retains its it lccesin spite of the slums and
the filth of Europe. It does not try to make
converts. It stands upon its dignity, and its
present and future strength lies in outgrowing
many of its ell Hoosaic idiosyncrasies and
becoming more and more theistic. Its mis-
S A P O L 1 O
tor Washing DUhes and Glassware, is invaluable.
Cheaper than Soap.
8 A POL I O
removes Soap fft>m Marble Mantels, Tables and
Statuary, from hard finished Walls, and from
China and Porcelain.
SAP O LI 6
handS APOLIO
France republicanism means anarchy, and i
that therefore the church leagues with mon
archy to put anarchy down and restore the |
reign of peace and order. But the habit of
affiliating with princes is dangerous, and the j
signs of tc-day are that the Church has not j There is no one article known that will do so
grown out of that habit. We are jealous, aod j many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo-
perhaps without reason ; but suppose we i lio« Try it.
wait lor day alter to-morrow’s news from j
France. The Church of Rome is at least a 1
syiritual empire, and must be a
MONARCHY IN THE SPIRITUAL REALM.
“It claims authority, it claims to bo the
truth and the sole possessor of the truth, and
as tbe instituted and incarnated God on earth
claims to bo the regulator of conscience.
Now, conscience enters into eve ything of
human interest. Republicanism demands
freedom of thought and conscience, and here
is where tbe Church proves to be inconsistent
with onr form of government. Wo are guar
anteed freedom to progress and improve ac
cording to the laws of human reason, and so
long as any power claims authority over con
science it is hostile to the first principle of
republicanism. But have we reason to think
that we shall continue to be a republic ? What
right have we to tLiuk otherwise? When
Charles Bradlaugh was asked by an English- j „
man whether republicanism would live in
HANDS APOLIO
as an article for the Bath, “reaches the
foundation” of all dirt, opens the pores
and gives a healthy action and brilliant
tint to the skin.
handSAPOLIO
Cleanses and Beautifies the Shin, in
stantly, removing any stain or blemish
from b th hai ds and face.
handSAP OLI O
is without a rival in tbe world for cur
ing or preventing roughness and chap
ping of either hands or face.
Ameiica, be replied: ‘Do you suppose that j u a m a 4 A TP T 1
the people who have won a republic at such *1 H IM U KD xx A vA m-A A
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron oi Ink 8ta’
and Grease; for workers iu Machine
Shops, Mines, &c., is invaluable. For
making tho Skin White and Soft, and
givrng it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un
surpassed by any cosmetic known.
StateLottery
FOR SEPTEMBER.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Standard
Scales Rcpalreil Promptly & RtHHonably
For sail also, Troemer’s Coffee and Drug Mills,
Composition Bells, all sizes Letter Freeses, Arc.
ALARM CASH DRAWER.
Miles Alarm Till Co.’s.
FAIRBANKS
CO.,
body should have it.
GOODS.
unt if he has it or
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE
Bay it of your
will procure it for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet. “ All about Supolio,”
and It will be mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS,
aufiS-dAwSw
20 Park place, n. y.
A Pure Stimulant.
people who have wou a republic
cost of blood and treasure are going to let it
go? I should as soon expect to see democ-j
racy established in Persia ’
“Catholicism is the religion of tbe Litin j
and Celtic races, and of no other. Think of j —
England and Germany at the feet of the Pope! j T --
Are the Irish to dominate in the United HAND ^ -Al. JL 1./ AJ A V.r
States? Is the Mexican to bo the ruling race J costa 10 to IS cents per cake, and every-
on this continent ? Not yet. [Great laugh-i
ter.] Romanism will not be tho religion of'
America. Will either of the many Protestant
sects absorb the rest ? Protestantism r< quires
all the sects to represent its different moods.
Are we to play our tunes to God ou a single
string? It finds its fullest expression by
multiplying sects. But may they not coalesce
by abandoning points on which they cannot
agree, and come together ou those which they
hold in common ? Tho Evangelical Alliance
has had twenty-seven years of arduous toil,
and alter all it is nothing but an Evangelical
Alliance. One-half the Protestant sects are
not represented in it, and only iho.-e of the
narrowest creeds combine for
DEFENCE AND OFFENSE
against Romanism and infidelity. If they
should hold out tho hand of fellowship to
their old enemies, they wonld be forced to
give up thc-ir theology; they would have to
drop one by one the Trinity, tbe fall, the vi- ,
carious atonement, inherent and total deprav-'
ity, and damnation. To get all these in they
most enlarge their platform. If they do this
their doctrine is gone, and what then is Pro- !
tfc&tantism? It lives by the perpetual ferment,
ot controversy, and were all the sects united, !
Lutber, Calvin, Wesley, would be no longer j
battle cries, but names only. So they have ; I ‘—
but will not natural feeling get the better of !
artificial feeling? And then uhat follows but i
natural religion? Iu order to triumph Tro- j T „, rnuTIISY u/uicinrc »
testanism commits suicide. In order to be j ■»* c ULroiwni WnlalMCo A
the religion of the future it ceases to be a re- j
ligion. {
Where then are we ? Outside of Protest
antism and Rofnauism is a vast outlying
faith, unorganized but earnest, who have
taken a new road. It is an essentially new
faith, one of whose great allies its literature,
or the lull expression of the human mind.
Another is science, which, unlike theology,
is a method of getting at facts. The method
311 BROADWAY, SEW YORK,
16C Baltimore street, Ba tiulbre,
C3 Camp street. New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & EWINC,
Maeoaic Hall, Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
2 Milk street, Easton.
For S*le by Leading Uariwaro Dealers.
sep28-2mdcod&w
Century Whisky!
PURE !
ITHEY AKE DIFFERENTLY PREPARED FROM
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873
M. N. RGERS&CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING
416 BROADWAY, fiKW YORK.
W E offer to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for the
ensuing Fall and Winter Trade, a very large
and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted
to the wattle of the Southern people. Sparing no ex
pense to secure th6 beet talent, we invite an exam!na
tion of our stock. Our goods are n.anufactur'vl exclu
sively for the
SOUTHERN STATES.
Southern Merchants are more certain to find with r.s a
style of garment, and a lin»- of sizes adapted to their
wants than is possible in a stock of Clothing manufac
tured for a Northern or Western market.
Orders solicited, to which we give special attention.
Mr. W. T. Burge, lato Marshall A: Burge, Charleston,
connected with us, and represents Georgia.
Samples of our Goods sent cn application.
augG-dtf
WINES AND LIQUURS.
WHOLESALE.
x^aoEin. 33nrer
mo OCR 1HCAL STOCK OF WISER AND
JL Liquors, hive just added an Agency for tL-
sale of the
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff & Co., Pr» prietors, Cincinnati, Ou o, and Aaron
Indiana.
Tbt* IWrl* *iH*r!a!!y nial' fer shipment Booth'
and is, therefore, the beat ev .r %r-ld in this Stu*e‘
Every hog gojurautc*! to Lagood and sound.
Orders Solicited.
We refer the public to the Mloiricg corresiv- >
denes. 1
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
DRAWINGS DAILY. AT 5 P. U. ATLANTA, G»
° ATLANTA, GA., JcTit 18, 167?
Capital Prize $7,000.00 at -'< :
Deab 8ta~Elemr*. (HU k Co., of-CiadonaU, otii->
30,310 Prizes, Amounting io $5S,2iS.*0.! SSSS
! au<J flud # P» ea: WD't and p datable beverage, but
Tickets $1,00, Shares in Proportion
P THE ABOVE SCHEME. FORMED BY THE jm’uv,'
M. ternary combination of 78 numbers, making ! yais l. t ua kjow the ruaftlt J
76,076 tickets and the drawing of 12 ballots, there will Respectful! v
be 220 prizoa .ach having three of tbe drawn hum- : riirruitiv *. «»»
ber« ou it; OK, each having two of them cn; ul ill MIN A HAAS
25,740, e-icti having one only ol them on; and also att »vta i
45,760 ticket?, with neither of the drawn numbers on , ailanta. GA.. J w iy ]. 167a
them, being blanks. Jfessrs. (Julhmon &: Haas, Allurda Get *
To determine the fate of these prize? and blanks, 7S ' Gfntltmf v .Thin win r v
numbers, from 1 fo 78 inclusive, will be severally I thorough'chemS, examination cl ll •• cSV
placed in a wheel on tho day of the drawing, and 12 of Bre wery ” Lager L‘ er, receive*! < * yon a fe w davs -r
them drawn out at random; and that ticket having for I I find tbo article free from Injurious sub* tan re*
its combination tho 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers, j drugs, tto., the biiter principle b«trg fee torn
will be entitled to the capital prize of 57,000 00 Hop Resin. " k
That ticket having ou it the 4th, 5th. and Cth I The analysis herewith affixed exhibits th* ouan*
drawn numbers, to 650 CO ties of the main proxima*e constituents and compare-
xhat ticket having cc it the 7th, 8th. and 9th j favorably with the analyses cf the best for^cn
drawn numbers, to 650 00 ana ales. 1 am, very truly, yours.
That ticket having on it the 10th, 11th. and WM. J L\ND \n Ch' m
12th drawn numbers, to 650 Ot AUAiveie
That ticket having ou it the 2nd, 3rd, tnd 4th AMALY51S:
drawn cumbers, to 650 00 Extractive malt- r. (Ha^-ar. D*-xt:ioe, Alim-
That ticket having on it the 3d,4tb and Cth *» ,n ? II \ H L Pet. 6.628^
drawn numbers, to 650 00 Alcohol— (volume per rentage* 6*6025
That ticket having on it the 5th, Cth, and 7lh Pet. S8.C717
drawn numbers, to 650 00 Specific gravity of tbe Beer 1.0157
That ticket having on it the 6th, 7:h, and 8th jy3-ti
drawn numbers, to 650 00 \
That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, and 10th rmrr-w
drawn numbers, to 650 00 RETAIL.
That ticket having on It the 9th, 10th, and ( — -
11th drawn numbers, to 650 00 TT/% n.-u j tA
That ticket having on it tbo 1st, 2nd, and Ith ■ O lllc i UDIrC.
drawn numbers, to 650 00
“ th ° 2nd ’ ,nd 5U ' ' T'HH EVESISO. I wilt .poo a Bar Boom at No 1.1
Those 6G tickets having on them the 1st and ; front counter wi»- ic stocked with the best imported
2nd drawn numbers, each JO 00 *and ri.zs a nr* n,- ^.*,1 imporica
Thoso KUckrt. having on them their ,i amt t mod Liquor, .nd Wench HUtores. P ’ unadn11 ^
4th drawn humbers, each 5 00 t dARiun tr> m ,« „„„ « * ,,
All other ticket. (bciu B *.124) with two of the city. uS at price, to .Jit themes. Mr BaH, '
drawn numbers on, oach 2 00 ; aivelv for white men * exon.
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one eev'Kl t* t t.-vvatt
only of the drawn numbers, each 10 — i-ua aiu Agent.
On Mondays capital wif/bo^. $7,000 00 ON TIME.
On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will bo 4.5O0 00 j
On Wednesdays capital will be 6,0*0 00
On Thursdays and Saturdays 6,000 00,
For further particulars tend for schemes. TUC PIP! flC THC nPOIfin
No ticket which shall have diswn a ptize of a stipe- lalL UiIjL Ul I ML I bllluU
rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize.
Prizes payable fo ty (40) days after the drawing, ana
subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent.
All prizes ol $20.00 and under will be paid immedi- -w* Try#-* w"w- —r -w—»
ately after the drawing. -M—M C-J L/XX f. /VL S.H.XCT
Prizes cashed at this office
UAiA/Ann o r* bb ¥ .FELICITATES himself upon the fact that ho has
HOWARL & CO.■ Managers, JL 1 been tusy for the past few weeks in painting
D’9p-feb21 ATLANTA. OA dusting and brushing up
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWS. The Cir ' of the Period,
and at last bis < fforts have been crowned with success
He is ab.e now to present to bis old friends and the
public generally out- cf tha neatest ar.d coziest resorts
to bo found anywhere. He has opened the season
; with a fresh 6tock of pure old Brandies, Whiskies
, Wines, Gins, Ac., and a stock of real Havana Ctgare.
&g well a-* those of domestic manufacture.
| Call on him ou Marietta street.
Fjflit GmI Gift Gonert,
*OR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY GF KENTUCKY.
12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000
Every Fifili Ticket Draws a Gift.
sepT-tt
all tbo truth there ip. Theology teaches that
nature is a broken down horse that can go
no further.
.The religion of the future will bo uusects-
rian, uadogmatic, not a matter of party, of
cliques, or of churches. It will be practical,
a part, a working phase of the world, identi-
fied with society, social science, social reform,
i-ion is to teach how to worship one God in- tho aspiration of society after social perfec
T
old, and until now favorite brand-, out of the market,
because the priucipie upon winch they aro made is 1
, , superior. They are first carefully distilled from se-
of science li about to prevail because it wi I I lcctfd stock and stored away until ihcy have attained I
bear examination. Nature is a truth, says a certain age, when they aro
science, and the divine laws are enw’orlded
in creation. If you want to know truth come | ltc-DUtllled by a Pecnlia
to nature like a little child, and you’ll learn
V.ead of the many worshipped in the polythe
ism of tbe Old World ; and the day is at band
when in her churches the most perfect theiem
of modern days will be taught.”
THE STATISTICS.
■ The speaker then read from the ninth cen
sus the statistics of membership of the differ-
tion—not a religion to practice, bnt to be
prncticed. Its principles will be freedom ; it
will be a religion of humanity, tho consecra
tion of the human mind to its greatest uses,
the activity of tbe human mind carrying out
its purposes. It will welcome thinkers, work
ers, all men of faith, by whatever tame
f £ L • r iTc V 1 known. If they are seekers and workers after
truth ' to
L'apti6ts 4,500,000, the Prestiytcnans 2,500,-
‘<00, the Raman Catholics 1,000,540, the Con
greftationalists 1,117,000, the Protestant Epis
copalians'001,000, and that in all tbe member
ship, out of a population of 38,558,871, is 21,-
1 <<>5,002, ‘ Of coarse,” remarked the speaker,
“no sect but the Methodists -will be Mtisfied
with these figures; most certainly tbe Roman
Catholics will not
He continued: “A broad distinction is
made between Roman Catholicism and Pro
testantism. Is RomanibU-to become the re
ligion of the Dotted UMtetl left'to have a
great future ? It is a strong Chnrch, and is
increasing in power. Its members number
more than the census figures would make us
Ijelieve; its churches are numerous, spacious,
beautiful, and costly; its congregations are
large; its priests are learned and energetic,
and in many cases noble men. In attractive
ness its services and surroundings are not
surpassed. Music, art, antiquity appeal to
the imagination. The Chnrch promises what
every soul desires—peifect rest and freedom
from doubt. Its organization is absolutely
perfect, tbe result of two thousand years
of training. Is the Romish Church
inconsistent with republican institutions?
I think not. Why should it be moro
so than any other? May not a good republi
can worship the Virgin Mary, oDd adore the
saints, and depend upon tho priesthood for
instruction? The graces taught by the C.tb-
lie Church are good republican graces—rev-
eronce, obedience, humility, sincerity, chas
tity, charity. Are tbese onrepnblican 5 ” —
which extract* the fusel oil, but retains tlie essential
oils of the grain. It is the fusel oil which po6Eessc-H
the poisonous properties, and imparts the sharp, ecrid
flavor noticeable in many brands of whisky; it is tho
ieruient aud essential oils which impart the rich, oily,
mellow flavor, and it is principally in
EXTRACTING THE FUSE a GIL,
and retaining tho essential oils, which constitutes tho
superiority and pecnliarity of this process.
At the time of re-distillation, tho packages aro
thoroughly cleansed and steamed out, refilled with the
perfected product, and again stored sway to ripen and
mellow with age, which it does in a much greater de
gree than is possible without such treatment. We di
vide it into different grades, according to age, desig
nated as X, XX, XXX and XXXX, and tho latter chal
lenges comparison with ANY WHISKY.
Without Regard to Age or Price
ity, the religion of the In tore.
Mr. C. Gannett, of Boston, followed Mr. ^ ^
Frothingham in a short address, after which j effects
the meeting adjourned.
A Damper on Peddlers. —In Virginia City,
Nevada, a gentleman has placed on each side
of the gravel walk leading from his front gate
to his door a handsome iron fence, the t<>p
rail of which is made of gas pipo filled with
small holes. Before he thus fenced his walk
he was much troubled by book agents, map
peddlers ^ind persistent life insurance men,
bnt now all is love.y with him. When be sees
a naan enter his gate with books under his
at« f he simply turns a cock and instantly a
thousand streams of water dart across the en
tire length of the walk'from side to side. The
book peddler retreats to tbe gate, looks wist
fully up the walk for a tirqp, concludes tbe
man of the house does not want to see him,
mod then travels, wondering what sort of in
fernal machines people will next invent for
the discouragement of honest industry.—En
terprise.
Mollie Adams, of La Ciosse, Wisconsin,
had throe lovers come to see her on a recent
Sunday evening. The lust thought there were
too m&nv, aod ordered oue of the trio to
leave. He did so. She then told the other
two that she wonld give them ten ruinate* to
decide which of them should remain for the
evening. So saying, she retired from the
room, and for sometime thereafter a sharp
If we i rough and tumble fight raged in that parlor,
couid only pick out our Catholics I should j *'kick ended in a compromise to the rffect
ask no better republicans. The Church of; that the couple should court tbe girl in com-
Uome, it has been said, cannot oxist in an in- : paoy for an hour, Mollie to decide at the end
U-lligent ago. The palmy days of the Church 1 f* 1110 w hieh of them should leave.
were of vast intellectual poser. The great 1
universities of Padua, Turin, Seville and When ft widow resti • es cm sets she is evi-
Bo T og«R. were Itoman Catholic, and their I dently sclftc d.
The utmost universal testimony of those who Lave
a-il tho CENTUBY WHISKIES ia that there is un en
tire absence ot headaches amt other disagreeable alter-
often experienced in the use or other brands.
This is a dtrec conaecjnenco of the
Purily of lire Century Whikkiei,
and tho impurity of many ether brands. They a e
ABSOLUTELY I’LTiE; five prominent cheaistB certify
to this fact, viz.
Professor SII.LMAN,
State Chemist oi Connecticut.
Professor C. U. SHEPARD, Jh.,
State Chemist of South Carolina.
Professor W. O. TILDEN,
Washington, D. C.
Professor JOHN DABBY,
New York.
Professor A. MEVNS.
Allot whom agree in pronouncing it “WITHOUT
FAULT," and “ FREE FROM ANY DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCE WHATEVER.”
aud it has been uoted that in delicate and critical cases
where used, that there waa an entire absence of the
nervous prostratiou and reaction which to often fol
lows the use of ordinary stimulants.
Harrison Bradford & Co’s
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers,
505—75-28-20 A 22.
FACTORY, MI. VERNON; OFFICE. 75 jGHNST,,H. Y
.uk8-3h>
FARM FOR SALF.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD PLACE EXAMINE
THIS ONE.
riVIH VALUABLE FARM OS PEACHTREE CREEK
A within four inilea of Atlanta and threo miles of
Decatur, DeKalb county, j* now offered for sale, con
taining Two Hundred and Sixty Acres, ono hundred
acres cleared, flfiy acres first class bottom land, the
balance in the wood heavily timbered, plenty of fine
poplar, oak and hickory, aud within ono half mile of
a first rate merchant mill, paw mill, water gin aud a
plaining mill and variety works. Theeo lands join
Daniel Johnson. Et=q. Tho uplunds aro good. Aieo,
Mr. Gordon who has lived on the place for the last two
5cars has agreed to live on the place next year, and is
a number ono farmer, with force enough to work the
place. There is three settlements ou the place, first-
rate stables and crib. This is a goo I place and will be
kept on tho market, if not sold sooner until the. fif
teenth of November, after which times othor arrange
ments will bo made. Terms: One-half cash, balance
in one and two years. For further information ad
dress Henry Went, at D.catnr. DeKalb county. Titles
just as good »h you want them. OA IU, 187.1.
octl5-Gt HENRY WEST.
$250,000 for 850!
r |VIE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT author-
JL ized by special act of tho Legislature for the ben
efit '-f the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place
ini’ ublic Library Hail at Louisville. Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 1873.
Cr’y sixty thousand Tickets will be sold, aud one-
balfc f these aro intended for the European market,
tbusl caving only 30.000 for sa’.e in the United States,
where 100.000 were disposed of for the Third Concert.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or part*, and
havco £ their back the Scheme, with a full explauatioc
of the mode of drawing.
At this Concert, which will be tbe grandest musical
display ever witnessed in this country, the unprece
dented *
t of
$1,500,000.
divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot amoDg the ticket-holders—the numbers of the
tickets to be drawn front one wheel by blind children,
and the gifts from another.
LIST OF CIFTS.
SCO each
200 each
100 each
50 each
... $250 (MH) i
... 100 000 •
... 60 000 :
... 23 000 ]
17 500
... 100 000
... 150 000 I
... 50 000 j
... 40 00° j
... 40 000 :
... 45 000 j
... 50 000
... 32 OOo
... 550 500 !
S C H E U U L E.
Atlanta Ridunond Air-Line Railway.
DAILY PASSENGER.
I.KAVK. AiaUVK.
Atlanta 5:30 i>m 12;4hi*m
Charlotte 8:36 l* m 7:39 a as
N. C. R. It. Junction 8:24 p sc 715 A w
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER.
MSATlf. AiuuvK
Atlanta » 24 a M 0 4N a at
Charlotte 6:03 a m 0:39 a m
N. C. R. B. Junction 4:51 a m 6:34 A u
Ono Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gitt
Oue Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
One Giand Cash Gift
JO Cash Gifts $10,000
30 Cash Gills, 5 000 <
60 Cash Gifts, 1,000
80 Cash Gifts, 500
100 Cash Gifts, 400
150 Cash Gilts,
250 Cash G.fts,
325 Cash Gift*.
11,000 Caah Gifts,
Total, 12.000 gift*, all cash, amounting to $1,600,000
The distribution will be positive, whether ail the j
Tickets are sold or not, aud tbe 12,000 gifts all paid iu i
proportion to the Tickts sold—all unsold Tickets being !
destroyed as at the first aud second Concert* 1 , aud not 1
represented lu the ilia., mg.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $50 00; Halves $25 00; Tenths, or
each coupon, $5 00; eleven Whole Tickets for $500 00;
22S, Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000;
227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth of Tickets at a time.
The unparalled success of the Third Gift Concert, as
well as the satisfaction given by the First and Second
make* it only necessary to announce tho Fourth to iu-
euro the prompt sale cf every Ticket. The Fourth
Gift Concert will bo conducted lu all its details I ke
tho Thiid, and full particulars may b*> learned from
circulars, which will be sent free from this office to all
who may apply for them.
Tickets now rea y for sale, arid all orders accompa
nied by tbe money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who buy to Bell agaiu.
THOS. E. BRAWILETTE,
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Fur tickets or information apply to Redwinc A Fox,
sole agents, Atlanta, Ga.
auglti-dWcd&SunAwtd
For the Winter Campaign.
8't' ^h 1 ’ >N " AS S°BSCES TO HU rr.tENLS
TEN THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS
which tie is anxioui to dispose of to make room for
the winter fixings—Punches, Wines, Brandy Smashes,
j Cocktaila and everything to make a man comfortable,
j served in (he best stjle. The oDiy bar ia towu that
keeps •*
PURE OBEP.SON COUNTY WHISKY
Is No. 4 Wall street,
sepiQ-'2m The Maison DeVille.
GREENE & ROSSiGNOL,
Druggists 5 Pharmacists.
IMPORT*RS ASK
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 0RUS3 & DRUGGISTS SUN
DRIES, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. &C..
No. 264 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, CA.
GEO. E. R VTCL1FFE&C0,,
COTTON FACTORS,
G 7TAWO UEArjEIlS
AXO
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 11 JarkAon Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
B EG to announce that they have a commcdsons
Fire-proof Ware house, and are prepared to make
| liberal cash advances on Cotton and other produce.
I BAGGING and TIES always ou hand. Commission
: for selling cotton $1 per bale.
! sepC-2m
C. H. PHINIZY.
F. B PHINIZY.
C. H. PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, CA.
■y£AKE LIBKKiT. ADVANCES ON COXSIuN
1 MUSTS OF COTTON. Buy and sell Contracts for l'u
ture Delivery m this market or New York. Furnish
, Planters with Supplies.
Analytical and Assay Laboratory,
AUnnln, Georgia.
H. Ml. GREEN,
Attorney at Law.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office, Republic Block, just opposite Kimball
nous*. Will give careful attention to any business
entrusted to his (Art-. oct!4 tf
OA
XXXX Century Whisky
Received a modal and diploma of merit at tho Vienna
Exposition, being tbe onlj brand out of tt\o on exhi
bition thr.s honored.
For sale by druggist" ar.d firet-Caa* dee ers through
out the United HUtee; wholesale by
H. K. THUHBKK * CO.. General Agents,
aepltt n.u No* York City.
RUDD HOUSE
Dalton ----- Georgia,
J. B. KUDU A- SOX, Proprietors.
1 111 IS House (formerly Georgia Hotel! is within ten
Htepa of the Passenger Depot, and will j ivc fir*t-
class accommodation* iu every respect.
Board Per Day - - - - $2 00-
Twenty Ml nut* e tor Supper.
When jou arrive on tbe < are, be Mite to call for the
Rudd House Potter; give I,tin ycur dunks; walk o\er
aud n ake toit aelf nt I < me. '1 be Totter \\T1 ccnve
your Baggage fr« o ot rhatge. «dl$
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM MI FRIES***
and the public that I have entered tbe COAL
ri;.\DR, and nave opt Mi an office and yard ou tbe
' corner of Grabb and Broad streets, near Peachtree.
I have no hesitation la saying that I have a BETTES
GRATE COAL THAN THK COAL C&JCEK. It bum
just as we»l. hat lees sulphur in it, and doea not coke
| as bad as Ocal Creek, and only makes half tbe quantity
, of aehea, and is perfectly clear of slate.
| By strict attention to bntinaee, and fumiahtng the
VERY BEST OF URATE COAL. I hone to merit a libc
I ral share of patronage.
j *opl7 dfim J. p. LESTER.
(Established I860]
I j^OIt the Aneay of Ores, Analysis of Mineral Waters,
aollM, guauLte, superphosphates, marls, iron
ores, «?ags. limcetouos, ccols, pig and bar iron,
steel, ores of gold copper, lead, zinc, nickel, manga
nese, alloys, brasses, coal oils, paints, wines, beer,
milk, calculi, potaone, etc. r -- - - , -- «
w Ust of charges mailed gratis. t Addre^P. O. Box 1 > Q tlCC UriU^C Hill 1(10^.
W. LAND, Ohemit-t.
THE ,, VIGTOR”
ANTED— OeutTil Agetitf
w
The •• Victor
no “ptifling.”
augfi tf
■it every State In the
ilng Machine,
i iu**rits. and requires
R. \ WILES Wlar.ta.
S EAI.ED 1 ItOPOSAlgi. for building a Bridge acroas
Nancy's Creek, ou the new Rowell road, about
nine miles North of Afanta, va ill be received until and
including
Wednesday, October 29, 1873.
Plans and ape
ivtlV* \3‘wt 1
ujtt.ona may be seen
DAN E PITTMAN.