Newspaper Page Text
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iUitklt) jJutfUigcncer
ATLANTA GEORGIA-
Wednesday, April 26. <871.
TUc Ku-K<ux BUI.
The Ku-Klux bill as it finally passed Con-
gr<s a , leaves it to the discretion oi the Judge
uud Lrislrict Attorney, whether Federal jurors
shall he required to take the iron-clad oath.
From Louisvi : ie t ourier-Joumal.
A Woman-Hater.
. 'hviDR little city ol Winchester, in
this Slate, lives the most singular specimen of
, ® hermit to be lound. probably, any where in
all this country. Hi» single log cabin, sitting
like -‘a ragged beggar,” 200 yards to the right of
the turnpike Iroua Winchester to Boonesboro’,
seldom tails to attract tbe eye ot the traveler in
these par is. ‘ squat like a toad,” as it try mg to
burrow itself under ground and out ol mortal
8 'ght, its low, flat root, its dumpy, daubed, dirt
chimney, its ciosely-barred, single door and
eight-by-ten-inch window, all seem constructed
with the special view of repelling the approach
of man. Shut up in this den, the monarch o!
ail he surveys, another, and this time a voioun-
tary, Alexander Selkirk, dwells the hermit sod
of one oi the wealthiest men in the neighbor
hood—Coafby Quissenbeny, Jr.
The Quissenberry and the Bush connection
is tue most numerous in Clarke county. The
latter lamiiy are descendants ol old Capt. Billy
Bueh, who came to Kentucky with Daniel
Boone, and who made such a judicious selec
tion ot wild laDds, that his posterity, generation
after generation, are content to live and die
within the limits ol “the Bush settlement ” Ol
this ancient and honorable stock comes the
genios of the whole flock—'“Young Coalby,” as
he is known in that neighborhood
Many years ago Coa by Quissenberry, Jr.,
drifted out to Texas with the young men who
were seeking fortunes in that golden land. He
was then gay, toad ot company, and in every
way companionable. But in a lew months he
. „ , _ „ _ _ pot in an appearance, very unexpectedly, at
“* ocal Government to be Destroyed. home, gloomy, sullen and reticent. His anti-
According to the true theory ol the Federal I patby to the female sex was so strong that he
Constitution, the local btate governments are ol relused to speak to his inotticftor to tolerate
The Deiu.i mile Address.
The w Voik Herald, ot the 21st instan*,
publishes the address oi Dem r >cralic Congress
men to the people of the United Slates. It will
appear in to-morrow’s issue of this paper. This
paper does not umert&ke, as has been repre
sented, to lay down any plat orm ot principles
lor tbe Democratic party. It says nothing
about present or j ast issues. Its chief pomt is
the warning it giyes against the alarming strides
which the Radical party h .ve made towards
the centralization of power in the Lands ot
Congress and the Executive. It also arraigns
the party in power for the exiravagence and
corruption vt hich have prevailed in its admin
istration of the government.
the greatest concern to the citizen. To them is
reserved the exercise of the great mass ot un
limited powers which belong to the sovereign
ol a Sta’e or nation, while the powers delegated
to the general government are few, limited, and
well defined. We do not propose to argue the
question ol sovereignty, whether it resides in
the fitaics, or in the general government, or
•whether, as some have supposed, it has been
divided, and lodged partly in the several States
and partly in the United S.ates. The true
theory on this subject, as we take it to be, is
that the several States, and the United States,
are each supreme within their sphere of power,
and that tbe only question ot difficulty that
mav arise, is, when tbe two come into collision,
wb eb is to be the arbites, which has the right
to entcipret the Constitution in the last resort?
This inquiry involves the question, where in
our system does sovereignty ultimately reside V
As we have iutimated, we do not propoee to
discuss ibis point, for,whatever opinions may be
entertained upon it, the proposition we have
laid down, that the local State governments are
essential parts of our system, and that to,
them belongs tbe exercise ot tbe great mass ol
sovereign powers which chiefly concern the
citizen, is one that allows scarcely room for
doubt or cavil. To use the words of Mr. Madi
son—“ The powers reserved to the several
States will extend to all the objects, which, in
the ordinary course ot affairs concern the lives,
liberties, and properties of the people; and
the internal order, improvement, and prosperity
of the State.” Tbe italics are our own. No
statesman < r party, until lately, has ever disput
ed this doctrine. It is the leading, character
istic feature ot our system—we mean this mixed
government—a number of local governments,
having all tbe essential powers ol sovereignty,
absolutely belonging to each ol them, and a
government clothed with a lew limited dele
gated powers pertaining to the management ol
allairs and interests common to the severl States.
We have said that no alderman or party bas
ever disputed this doctrine until lately. It is
now denied by the party in power, and by po
litical leaders who claims to be statesmen. The
measur.-s of Congress called the “ enlorcement
acts," have assailed it directly, and it is claimed
that even the constitution as it originally stood
without the recent amendments gave Congress
tbe power to pass these measures. It is con
tended that out’s is, aud was, a consolidated
central government, as it came from the hands
ot the statesmen who framed it. To combat
this position would be a waste of time. The
conslituliou as explained by contemporaneous
expositors, and as construed by the greatest
statesmen oi the country, trom that time to
this, has no warrant on authority ior this politi
cal heresy. II Congress has the power to pass
these acts, at all, it must lie derived from tbe
lateameudmcnts, the Fourteenth aud Filteenth.
But neither ot these amendments, admitting
their validity to the fullest extent, confer this
power upon Congress. The fourteenth amend
ment defines who shall be citizens ol the United
States, aud ot the States wherein they reside,
aud inhibits the States trom making, or enforc
ing, any law which shall abridge the privileges
and immunities ot citizens ot the United States,
or deprive any person of life, liberty or proper
ty, without the the due process ol law, nor deny
to any person within its jurisdilion the equal
protection ol the laws. The filteenth amend
ment declares, that the “rights ol citizens ol the
Uuiled Slates to vote shall not 1>« denied or
abridged tty the United t-tates, or by any State,
on account ot race, color, or previous condition
of servitude." They both impose restraints
upon the power of the power ol the
Stales, aud one ol them upon the power
ot the United States to do certain
legislative acts—to pass laws violative ol
the piovisionsot these amendments. Itisurged
that the additional section which gives Congress
the power to enforce these amendments “by ap
propriate legislation,” confers the power to pass
these enlorcement acts. But belore this power
can be exercised, the amendments must be vio
lated by some legislative act of a State. The
power cannot be asserted or spring into practi
cal operation, until this has been done. It is
not however, pretended that a single one of the
Bta'es has passed any statute to annul or vio-
1 no those amendments, directly or indirectly.
A case lor the exercise by Congress of the
power to eutorce these amendments, by appro
priate legislation,” lias not, therefore, arisen,
and may never arise. The eutorcemeut acts
arc consequently nothing less than naked acts
ot usurpation. The acts ot individuals, or ol
combinations of individuals, do not make the
C .(>, The power delegated to Congress was
i t int'.-uded to operate upon individuals, but
r on states, or it upon individuals, not until
tuev were acting by authority ot state laws.
!; ;t ih truth is, this power has uotbeen usurped
; di purpose ol enforcing these amtndments,
. .i>ieel is an ulterior one. It is, uuder color
: graut ot power, to secure the permanent
iucy ot a party by taking control ot the
■ i 4. To accomplish this, the local state
ueuts had to be ignored, set aside, and
Ui. ju octal aud unlit-ary powers ot the general
Rcveriunent pervirteJ and prostituted, brought
to bear d.rectly upon the citizen. This thing
hi.i i een done It is the last step that can be
t il. u short ot the complete overthrow ol our
sy -cat. Centralism has been reached, the next
Bic. is imperial-stu. The local governments
hi. i U en stricken down—unless the people rise
in tin ir majesty, aud hurl trom power the
n.i u who have perpetrated this iniquitous
v roug.
Evt.uv observing person will have noticed
the g i b mprovement in appearance, as well
as s :i _ :i mil dura nlity, oi many ot our pub
lic a mi private buildings in tne past lew years.
'l t rapidly increasing use ot iron as ouildiug
ii.an nal, in place ot wood and stone, has mainly
cunt’muted to this result. Its perfect adaption
to EVERY S f YLK ot architecture, affords the
arcuiteci lull scope lor his taste and genius, ana
w hen seconded by the ekui and ample resource
c l such eminent Iron Founders and Workers as
the Messrs. Jas. L. Jackson & Bro., 28th Saint
aud 2d avenue to 29th street, New York, the re
sub .. auuoi be otherwise than flattering. Over
tinny years successful experience with their
m >-1 extensive, periect and complete Iron
\» o: ks, enables these gentlemen to ofier patterns
in v niety and ucauty, worthy the attention ot
architects and builders. teb24—3m
her, or any other woman in his presence. He
was developed into a misanthrope, with a pe
culiar mania against the lemaie sex generally,
both brute and human.
These facts the writer got from a friend a few
months ago, as he was riding by the hermit’s
cabin, and, being deeply impressed with the
character ol the singular subject, suggested that
we should ride by and interview the womau-
hater. “ First ascertain," sa d he, “ the sex ot
the animal you ride. It it is a female Quissen-
beiry would go into hysterics on the discovery.
He would burn the gate you rode through, the
tree you hitched to, aud almost dig up and haul
away the very soil you rode over in his enclo
sure."
Finding we were aback of one of the dis
franchised animals it was with considerable dis
appointment we were compell to lorego an in
terview. He had sought this most secluded
spot ot the lamiiy lands to huilu his cabin.
His hair and beard grew in wild prolusion; ht
makes his own garments, which hang loosely
and awkwardly about him, tills his own corn
and potato patch, grinds his rneui on a hand
mill, does his owu cooking, washing, sewing,
etc., and steals out but once a month, at night,
to gainer the outside world for, aud bey -nd this
will admit ot no intercourse with men. As to
whether he conceived his aversion to *‘lhe sex’
trom a jilting he recieved in Texas or elsewhere,
he has never spoken. In tact he has uot been
liear„ :o speak a dozen words in a3 many years.
“Look td-rc,” said our liiend, “do you see that
ience panel entirely gone? Well, a lew days
since a negro woman, passing through the
neighboring larms, crossed Quis&enberry’s fence,
and he burnt every panel she climeu over.”
He will have nothing lemaie about him. Mares,
cows, hi ns, pigs, everything, in fact, that is
cursed with “the female loim divine,” throws
him into a per.ect slate ot frenzy.
Never btiore were we so solemnly impressed
with the tact that the female is the source ol ail
light, aud life, and joy, and sunshine. This
secluded spot, cut oil from all the iiie-aivers ol
the world, is a fit illustration oi what this earth
would be if “ two and two ol all flesh wherein
is the breath ol lile, male and lemaie*’ bad not
found room in the ark. The lines ol Damp-
hell.
“ The world was sad, the garden was a wild,
And man, the Hermit, sighed—till woman sighed.”
were never so lully appreciated us at the dismal
spot lrom which ihe voices ot women, the prat
tle ol childreu, the songs ol birds, yea, file itself,
is banished in the teinaie lorm by the irrevoca
ble edict ol this singular aud solitary wretch,
melted sadly and gloomily in the distance as we
passed.
F1NANCU1 AINU TRADE.
[CUSbECTED DAILY.]
Atl.au ta. April 19, 1871.
Cotton—Market dull at 13 for Middling; Low
Middlings 12$ j Good Ordinary 11$.
Financk—Gold, buying, 1 09; Selling $1 11;
Silver, buying, 1 03 ; Selling f i 07 Exchange
on New York buying at par ; Selling ±c. pre
mium.
Stocks and Bonds—Georgia 6 per cent 78a
80; Georgia 7 percent. 68*90; Georgia Gold
Bonos 88a90; Fuiton County Bonds 90a92 ;
City Checks, Atl-.nta, par; County Checks,Ful
ton, par ; Atlanta aud LaUrauge iiailroad Slock
95al00 ; Augusta Bonds 75u80 , Atlanta Bonds,
8 per cent., 78a80 ; Atlanta 7 per cent. 70a72 ;
Macon Bonds 70a7o.
Tobacco—Low grades 55aG0; Common 62$. n
70 ; Good 75a90; Fine 70al 00 ; Choice brauds
#1 25.
Floub—Fine $5 50; Superfine 6 00; Extra
6 50 ; Family 8 UOaS 50 ; Fancy 9 OOalO 00.
Uhain—Cvoru 92. Wheat—red $1 40a 150;
prime white 1 00. Oats 05a70. Kye 1 25, ui
little demand. Barley 1 25.
Bacon—Shoulders 10; clear rib sides 12$ ;
clear sides 13 ; hams 13$*i7.
Laud — Barrels 14 ; kegs and cans 14$al5.
Buck Mkats—olioulders 9$; ciear no sides
12 ; clear sines 12$.
UKocaiUks— We quote A sugar at 15; extra
C 14$ ; yellow C 13; Drown 14*14$ ; New Or
leans 12a 14$. Kiu cotlee 17a20; Java 30a33.
Molasses, in barrels, 40; F.oriUa syrup 75aS0;
New Orleans prime 70; choice 75*85. Liver
pool Salt 2 25. Virginia Cheese 2 25. Vine
gar—. Cider 35*40. Kiee‘J$al0. Ginsing 12a
22. Candles—sperm 18; auainanuntt 13$alo.
Fepper 25. Race Ginger 20. Starch 8$. Ap
ples 3 50aO 00 per barrel. Cigars—domestic,
per thousand 22 OOi40 00. leas—green tea
1 7o; black 2 0Uu2 50. Soup—. Crackers—.
Rifle powder, per keg ol 25 pounds, #7 25 ;
Blasting 5 25. Shot 2 75 ; Buckshot 3 25.
Wrapping Twine 2<$. Waste Taper $u2$.
Buckets 3 00*4 00. Brooms 2 50a5 00. Cau-
oy, per box, 20. Matches, gross, 3 75.' berap
iron per puuuu $c. Rags 4$.
Liquors—Brandy—French, per gallon $8a
12 00; American 1 75*3 00 ; Apple 2 00.i2 50 ;
Feacn 2 75a3 oO. ltum—Jamaica 4 ouati 00.
Gin—Holland 4 00*5 50; American 1 75a2 50.
Whisky—Corn (country) 1 20u3 00; Kecuhed
1 30a 1 40 ; Rye 2 0a6 00 ; Rouerison county
1 50*2 50; Giosou 2 50ati 00. Wine — Maiie:-
ra 2 25at> 00; Sherry 1 75*0 00 ; Fort 1 75a
(5 00 ; Malaga 2 5U*5 00 ; Champagne, Ameri
can, per dozen la 00 ; Champagne, imported,
32 00; Scuppemong 3 00a3 50. Ales and
Porters, imported, 3 40*0 00 ; Chicago Ale per
hall tiairel 9 50; Chicago A*e per barrel 19 00.
Hahdwaius—Nails—3s, finished $8 50 ; 3s,
common, 7 00 ; 4s 5 75 ; 0s 5 50; 8s 5 25 ;
10s, spikes, 5 50. Finished Fine—lia 0 25 ; So
0 00; 10s 5 75 ; 11s 5 70; spikes 5 50. Iron
Swede 7a8c ; horse shoe iron 7*8; reuud and
square 5*10 ; city mii.s oar (i ; Futsburg bar ti ;
nurse shoe nails 20a25, nail rod 10*12$; Ames’
shovels per uozeu 14 50 ; Ames’ spades per
dozeu 16 50 ; Roland’s shovels 12 5U; Roland’s
Hack'syalU; plow sietl 11*12$; Cast alee! 24*28;
German steer 18*20 ; Sad uon> Tail. Lead
Oar, 11$. Castings per pound 7*9 ; Buggy
springs 20*23.
Local and Business.
A Fink Thing fur tub Teeth.—THe fra
grant Sozodont has taken a very prominent
place among the most approved dentnfices ol
the day. It is a very popular article for the toi
let, lvghly recomme ided by all who have used
it, as a beautitier aud preserver ol the teeth, re
treshing the mouth, sweetening the breaih, and
arresting the progress ot decay,
“ Spalding’s Gi.uk,” stickiest thing out.
febl-uAvvl w.
Bee advertisement ot Dr. Butts’ Dispen
sar>, neaded Book tor the million—Marriage
Gu'.d* -in another column. It should be read
l>y av je&-ly
Important to Sufferers from Nervous
Excitement.—A gentleman residing in Gram-
mercy Place, New York (whose name it would
not be proper to mention,) w*s suiitrin^ terribly
about three weeks ago lrom the edeots oi dissi
pation. He couid nots eep, vomited irequently,
was tormented by horuu.e ; .*i:es. nr-1 couid
not keep a ‘ins’- i I. ;n . .i_ n-.ui w rs*.
While ill ibis Coudliiou he .\ *r- visit,-1 !y a
menu, wi*.; *-■\ 3-U turn to try Plauiauon ou
ters as an anodyne, stomachic and tonic. “No
use,” said the sack man, despoudmgly; “noth
ing will save me. I am a gone case.” “Pshaw!”
said his friend, “ you’re worin lorty dead men,
yet ? I’m going to doctor you now.” Bo saying,
he put on his nat, and going to the nearest drug
gist’s presently returned with a bottle ol the
Bitters, ol which he administered a dose forth
with. It had a soothing, cheering, tmnquiiizmg
eflecu For a week thereaiter, the geutieman
continued to take the tonic regmarly, according
to the directions, and at the end ot that tune
was able to return to business in sound neaitb,
and with a ciear intellect. This inlormauoa is
mrmshed by Alexander T. Mithrou, ot Mor-
risania, who will confirm it u addressed by
ouuL
Sk* Moss Fabtne from pore Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, ifcc.,
&c. The cheapest, healthiest, and most deli
cious food is the world. febl-d*wlw.
UTEsniu euriic mas
Washington, April 21.—Reliable informa
tion says that the official count gives English
forty majorty as Governor ot Connecticut.
The Joint Committee on Southern outrages,
met and organized. The next meeting will be
Alay 19.h. It was not determined whether the
Committee would visit the South, or take all
the testimony at Washington.
France, April 21.—Ihe Commune has
averted the Central Commute on the charge
of negotiatiy with Thiers to betray Paris. Tne
National Guards call for the release of the Cen
tral Committe. Anarcny reigns in Paris. In
the Assembly a proposition to treat with the
Paris Government was noted down.
Washington, April 22.—Major James Bel-
ger has been ordered to New Orleans to take
charge of tbe Quartermaster’s Department.
The official canvassers on the Connecticut
election give English twenty-five majority.
Paris, April 21.—There was continues fight
ing ail day.
At Neneily to-day the Versai les troops drove
the insurgents within two hundred yards of
Paris.
A desisive battle is emminent
Neuelly, which was fired by a shell ia now
burning.
Saturday evening’s dispatches, April 22, give
the details of much fighting around Paris,
which are not of great interest. They show,
however, that the insurgents have been driven
back near the walls ot Paris, and that thei
cause is becoming more hopeless every day.
Washington, April 23.—The Herald’s spe
cial says the Prussians .are preparing to evacu
ate.
New York, April 23.—The cotton movement
for the week shows a continued falling ofl,
compared with weeks past, although the totals
are in excess of the corresponding period last
year.
Louisville, April 22.—The Board of Aider-
men to-night passed an ordinance subscribing
$375,090 to aid the L. & N. R. R. Co. in extend
ing its connection South by a lease of the Lou
isville and Decatur Railroad, and to purchase
an interst in North and South Alabama Rail
road ; tbe ordinance to be submitted to the peo
ple on the 9th of May.
Paris April 21.—The situation is unchanged.
It is rumored that the Versailla government has
paid the first installment ol the war indemnity
500,000,000 frances.
Versailles, April 21.—Five hundred mil
lions fanes worth of property has been destroyed
in the last few days.
Municioal Government for 187!
DENNIS F. HAMMOND, Mayor.
COUNCILMAN :
First Ward.—U. P. Cassin,
C. W. Wells.
8econd Ward~R. J. Lowry,
N. L. McLendon.
Third Ward.—S. W. Grubb,
George Graham, (negro.)
Fourth Ward—D. D. Snyder,
William Finch, (negro.)
Eifth Ward.—F. P. Rice,
A. L. Fowler,
list of committees:
Finance—Lowry, Cassin and Rice.
Ordinances—Rice, Fowler and Wells.
Streets—McLendon, Cassin and Finch, (negro.
Wells, Pumps, &c.—Rice, Graham, (negro,)
and Fowler.
Lamps, &c.—McLendon, Finch, (negro.) and
GrubD.
Relief—Cassin, McLendon, Grubb, Snyder
and Fowler.
Markets—Wells, Fowler, and Finch, (negro.)
Fire Department—Lowry, Cassin and Finch,
negro.)
Police—Fowler, McLendon and Grubb.
Cemetery—Fowler, Grubb and Wells.
Public Buildings—Wells, McLendon and
Lowry.
Public Schools—Fowler, Lowry and Grubb.
Printing—Grubb, Graham, (negro,) and Rice.
Tax—Cassin, McLendon and Rice. «
officers:
S. B. Love, Clerk ot Council.
Pkkino Brown, Treasurer.
W. T. Newman, City Atlorney.
John Thomas, Tax Receiver and Collector.
City Physicians.—G. S. Cassin, W. P. Harden,
T. R. Cook, W. N. Judson, William Moore.
Board ot Health.—D. C. O’Keele, T. S. Pow
ell, J. P. Logan, H. L. Wilson, Craig.
George Stewart, Superintendent Streets.
W. Y. Langford, Sup’t Alms House.
J. A. Grant, City Engineer.
John Connolly, Sexton.
J. L. Porter, Keeper of Magazine.
Patrick Fitzgibbon, Hall Keeper.
Assessors.—I. G. Mitchell, L. C. Wells, J. N.
Langston.
Thomas Williams, Marshal.
John L. Johnson, Deputy Marshal.
D. L. Queen, First Lieutenant of Police.
J. S. Holland, Second Lieut, ot Police.
Tim. C. Murphy, Special Policeman at Car
Sned.
Policemen.—James Kilby J. R. Parish, John
Wootten, Henry W. Wooding, E. F. Couch, R.
O. Haynes, Thomas Castillo, Patrick Heflernau,
J. A. Hinton, Powell Owens, Michael White, L.
G. Holland, J. B. Langley, R. B. Hutchens, H.
W. Holcomb, A. W. Jett, Daniel Pitchlord, C.
it. Pen nick, I. J. Cook, H. J. Holtzclaw, William
Flynn, Ge< rge Bomar, O. P. Woodlitt, James
McGee, F. T. Kicklighter, T. J. McHan, C. M.
Barry, T. M. Burlington, J. R. Carson, W. C.
Dickson, D. P. Kendrick, R. A. Weaver, John
Cason, J. W. Butler, John O’Sheals, Joseph
Barnes, David Thurman, Joseph Berry, Socra
tes Ivy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Insalubrious Season.—Spring is
welcome, bat not its diseases. We should be glad to
have its bloom wlthont its fogs, its vapors, itB sadden
changes of temperature, and the agues, fits of indiges
tion, billions attacks, and other harrassing disorders
which they engender. As this cannot be, it behooves
all sensible people to do the best they can to escape ; uch
serious drawbacks on tne poetry of the season. Ask
any physician what the weak and delicate ought to do
when miasma infects the air. The answer will be, “ tone
and regulate the system.” But how i That is the
important question, A dozeu medical men would
probably recommend as many different medicines. On
the other hand, the thousands who havefested the vir
tues of Hosteter's Stomach BitiergAs an invlgorant
and alterative, will recommend but one, the wholesome
preventive in which their own experience has taught
them to trust. A course of this rare vegetable stimn-
l&nt, Commenced now, would save many a pang to the
feeble and debilitated. It would be wife economy too,
for it would probab.y preclude the necessity for medical
advice Without disparagement to a profession wnich
all Intelligent men and women lerpect and honor,
it is in-t as well, if possible, to aeep ont of the doctors'
hanns, and thev wouid have cump-ratively lew cases oi
fever and ague! dyspepsia, billiousness, nervousness,
ana general debility to att-nu to. if this agreeable and
healthlnl specific were in universal nse.mhlO
Max, on Social Evils, and the propriety or
impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for
those who reel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent
free, in-sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. septffO
Our modern course ot living begets a condi
tion ol the body that requires occasional relief.
The system becomes tuleebled, deranged,
closed,aud labors in its task. Tuemiud sym
pathizes wita it and both sink, or are depressed
together. To restore the vital energies, purge
the system—cleanse the blood—take Ayer’s
Pills.—Glasgow (Kg.)Free Press.
lebl-dAwl <v.
GSOBGIi, Fatbits Coithty :
ORDitfABY’s OrpiCB, February i7. 1871.
G EO ROE W DAVIS having applied for guardian
ship of the persons and property of ihi minor
Cui.dron of John w D*vi-, decease!
Thisis.theretore,t > notify p r- ns c I'-cerned to file
:h • r obj-e- ,-c 1 *:;y l i*ve. w a i t ni preso iL»-
e W»y law -site-= v iih? gr-ater si 1 ip.. ci_- a-
applied *>-r . le i"rst M juday m Xpr i n.-xt.
DAVIo C. MINOR,
Ordinary,
printers fee £5
mari-SOd.
Cable screw wire
bjots and shoes.
BOTTOMS FASTENED WITH A SCREW WIRE.
All the Rage!
FOR SALS BY ALT. DEALERS.
tan3S-tm
W HEREAS, C H K&stln, guardian of the person and
property of Permella OEistin, represents to the
Court, by ins petition, that he has fully discharged bi«
said trust—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to sho w cause, if anythey can, why said guar
dian should not be discharged from his said guardian
ship and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day ’n May next.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
leb9-4£* Primer’s iwtHU.
1 Tbe Democratic CaUcan-Reorganlutlo
ot tbe Ucmocratlrand Conservative Con
trenlonai Committee.
An adjourned caucus ot tbe Democratic and
Conservative members of Congress was held in
the hall oi the Horse of Representatives at 11
o’clock, on Saturday morning.
Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York, called
the caucus to order, and. on motion, Hon. Eu
gene Casserly, of California, took the chair.
Hon. M. C. Kerr, ot Indiana, moved the fol
lowing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially commend to our
Democratic and Conservative teliow-citizens
throughout the country the Patriot, of the city of
Washington, as a newspaper eminently worthy
ot their favor and support, by reason ot tbe high
tone, great ability and fidelity to correct prin
ciples which characterize its msngagemenL
Resolved, That a copy ot this resolution be
communicated to that paper for publication
Hou. William E. Niblack, of Indiana, offered
the following, which was also unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That there shall be appointed a
committee, consisting of one Senator or Repre
sentative trom each State entitled by the politi
cal character ot its delegation to representation
in this caucus, to serve during the present Con
gress, and to to be known as Democratic and
Conservative Congressional Committed which
shall be charged with such duties as it may
propt rly pertorm in regard to elections and
other political matters during its existence, with
power to choose its own chairman and othei
officers, and also to choose aud appoint a sub
committee, to consist, in whole or in part, as
may be deemed best, of members of Congress,
to act as a resident executive committee, tor the
distribution ot documents and other campaign
work.
Resolved further, That each delegation here
represented shall be eutitled to name its com
mittee-man under the foregoing resolution, but
when no person shall be named within a rea
sonable time, then the chairman ot thiB caucus
shall apooiut such committee-man.
On motion, the roll ot the States was called,
and it appeared that the following States and
Territor.es were represented, viz: New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois,' Missouri, Arkan
sas, Michigan, Florida, California, Oregon and
Nevada, and the territories oi Idaho and Da
kota
On motion, the following-named gentlemen
were appointed to compose the said Democratic
and Conservative Congressional committee, viz:
New Yoik—H. W. Slocum.
New Jersey—John P. Stockton.
Pennsylvania—Samuel J. Randall.
Delaware—Benjamin T. Biggs.
Maryland—Stevenson Archer.
Virginia—John Oritcher.
North Carolina—F. E Sho'n r.
South Carolina—L=a ic C. McKissick.
Georgia—P. M B. Young.
Alabama—P. M. Dox
Mississippi—
Louisiana—
Ohio—Philadelph Van Trump.
Kentucky—Boyd Winchester.
Tennessee—W. O. Whitthorne.
Indiana—M. C. Kerr,
lillinois—Samuel S. Marshall.
Missouri—Erastu9 Wells.
Arkansas—Jao.es M. Hanks,
Michigan—J G. Sutherland.
Florida—Silas L. Niblack.
Texas—
Iowa—
W isconsin—
California—Eugene Casserly.
Minnesota —
Oregon—James H. Slater.
Kansas—
West Virginia—
Nevada—Charles W. Kendall.
Nebraska—
Idaho—Samuel A Merritt.
Dakota—Moses K Armstrong.
Hon. John T. Bird, oi New Jersey, from the
special committee appointed at a previous cau
cus to examine the accounts of the National
Democratic Executive Committee, reported that
the same were correct. The report was
adopted, and the special committee was dis
charged.
Hon. Fernando Wood, ot New York, moved
the following resolution, whicn was adopted
unanimously:
Revived, That it is essential to the interests
ol the people of this country that the Demo
cratic and Conservative members ot Congress
be in constant attendance upon the sessions un
til the final adjournment, and that the absentees
be requested to return at once, so that the evil
legislation contemplated may oe avoided.
On motion, the caucus then adjourned.
. .EUGENE CA88ERLY,
Chairman.
F. E. Shobee,
W. E. Arthur,
W. A Handley,
Secretaries.
A BOOK FOR, THE MIL.L.IOU.
_ _ 1 A Private Counselloi
MARRIAGE ! “ 0 ^ h ?“
i about to marry, on the
O 111 C physiological mysteries
i and revelations ol the
xual system, with the latest discoveries in producing
d preventing offspring, preserving the complexion, &c.
This is an interesting work of two handred and
wenty-four pages, with numerous engravings, and
contains valuable information for those who are mar
ried or contemplate marriage; still it is a book that
ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly
about the house.
Sent to any one (free of postage! tor Fifty cents.
Address Dr. Batts’Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth st.
3t, Louis, Mo,
tST Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Beiore applying to the notorious Quacks who advet
tise is public papers, or using any Quack Remedies,
peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what your disease
or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail, ol
the diseases mentioned In his works. Office No. 12 N
Eighth street, between Market and Chesnnt, St. Louis
Mo iuneb-dawlv
DaKJBY’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
fyHIt^nvaluabl^Family^iledicine^fo^jmnfyrng^
cleansing, removing bad odors in all kinds of sickness ;
forburns, sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rheu
matism, and all skin diseases; for catarrh, sore mouth,
■ore throat, diptheria; for colic, diarrhoe, cholera; as a
wash to soften and beautiiying the skin; to remove ink
spots, mildew, fruit stains; taken internally as well
as applied externally; so highly recommended by
all who have need it—is for sale by all Druggists and
Country Merchants, and may be ordered directly
ol DARBY PROPHYLACTIC CO.,
decs- 161 William Street, N. Y. •
POSlilYE SALE UNDER FORECLO
SURE OF MORTGAGE.
By W. Y. IEITCH l R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers, Charleston, S. C.
TTTILL be sold on the 9th davof May, at No. 89
W Hayne etreet, running through to No fo2 Market
sfeet, in the city of Charleston, at 10 o’clock, and con
tinued trom day to day until 'he entire stock is disposed
of, the .Large and Well Assorted Stock ot Messrs. Wm.
G. Wbiiden& Co., consisting in part of Domestic and
Imported White Granite C. C. and Dipped Ware, in
whole packages and in small lots from shelves.
Also, varied stock of Glassware, Lamps, and Lamp
Fixtures, Ac.. «c., and eu:b articles as are usually
lound in a first class wholesale Crockery Emporium.
Parties desiring Catalogues will make application at
No. 29 Bayne street.
Terms-cash; goods packed at customary rates by
experienced oackers.
Also, will be sold on Wednesday, the 26th of April, *t
the store of Messrs W. G. Whuden a, Co., No. 215
King street, corner ol Beau ain. at 8 o’c.ock in the
evening, and continued niguto until tbe entire stock is
disposed of, consisting in pan oi fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Jewe ry, Silver and Plated Ware, Fine Crock
ery, Fren h Cuina, Glass Ware, and a variety of Yasea
and articles of Venn, barian Ware, and Fancy Goods.
Terms—as above. ap!24-td
Has l«ng been regarded as tne U-r -t. ; cheapest
Bakin.r Powder in use. Perfectly pur ,nl healthy.
It makes, at Jacrt notice, delicious Biscuits, Rolls,
Ac. There need be no waste of food prepared with
it, as it is alwavs of the best quality We would say
to those who "have never used it that a very few
trials will enable them to use it, not only with entire
satisfaction, but with economy.
Put up full, set weight, aa represented.
Grocers and Dealers sell it.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Prop’s,
69 New Street,
syw york crrYi
EASTMAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
A Southern School, Located at
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PA1R0NTZE A HOME INSTITUTION
And the recognized head of alt commercia’ or b lain ess
schools for the practical, useful education of young
men, training them for an active, successful UI*. stu
dents are admitted every week in the year. For far
ther particulars of the course of study, terms, etc., ad
orns A. B. EASTMAN, Principal. aplRdlwola
BEAD
I T Is well known to Doctors
and to Ladies, that Women
are subject to numerous dis
eases peculiar to their sex—
such as Suppression oi the
Menses,Whites, Painful Month
ly “Periods,” Rheumatism ot,
the back and Wood, irregular
Menstruation, Hemorrhage, or
Excessive ••iiows," ana Pro
lapsus Uteri or Falling of the
Womb.
These diseases have seldom
been treated successfully. The
profession has sought diligent
ly for some remedy that would enable than, to treat
these diseases with success.
At last that remedy has been discovered by one of the
most sk ufu; physicians in the State of Georgia. That
remedy is
BBADFIELD’3 FEIALE KGSULATOB.
. ^.^Ve^table, and ia pat up in Atlanta, Ga.,
by Bradfieid A Co.
it will purity the blood and strengthen the system, re
lieve irritation of the kidneys, and is a perfect specific
above diseases, as a certain cure as quinine is
in Chills and Fevers.
* ?? r , a history of diseases and certificates of its won
derful cures, the reader fa referred to the wrapper
around each bott le.
Avery bottle warranted to give satisfaction or monev
refunded.
LaGbaksi, Ga., March 23,1870.
Bbadvielp * Co., Atlanta, Georgia:
Dxab Sias: l take pleasure in s eating that I have used,
or tne last twenty tbe medicine you arc patting
up, known as Dr. BKADFIKLD’S FEMALE REGULA
TOR, and consider it the best combination ever gotten
together for the diseases tor which it is recommended.
I have been familiar with the prescription, both as prac-
turner oi medicine and in domestic practice, ana can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to snflering fe
males, and can bat hope every lady In the land, who may
be suffering in any way peculiar to iheir sex, may he sbie
to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may net only
be relieved, but that they may be restored tohaalt * and
and strength.
With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully,
wTb. FERRELL, M. D.
_ , take pleasure in com-
r. J. Buadfikld’s Fulalx Bxs-
W<
meni
_ to the trade
ul atok—believing it to be a good and reliable remedy
for the diseases for which he recommends it.
W A lanBDELL, Atlanta, Georgia.
PKMBKKTuN, WILLSON A TAYLOR A OO.
• Atlanta, Georgia.
RED WINK A FOX, Atlanta, Georgia.
W C LAWsHit, Atlanta, Georgia.
W ROOT A SON, Marietta, Georgia.
DR. PROPHITT’S
CELEBRATED LIVES MEDICINE 1
It is purely vegetable, and will act upon the Liver and
Kidneys as promptly as Calomel and Bach a, without
any danger of salivation or destruction of the bones.
Fames taking this medicine need not fear getting wet,
or any other reasonable exposure.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASES:
Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues, Sour Stomach, Sick
or Nervous Headache, Heartburn, indigestion or Dys
pepsia, Rad or Rl'ter Taste In the Mouth, the skin has a
thick, rougu feeling, and is darker than usual. Costive
ness, Meiancholy Feelings, Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic,
Dysentery or Diarrhoea, Chills and Fever, and Files. In
fact, where the uiver is out of order, you are liable to
every disease that is not contagious.
Frophitl’s Liver Medicine, li taken properly, will
prevent and cure any disease resulting from a deranged
Liver.
it will regulate its functions and thus cure all disease
caused by the feature of its healthy action.
it has been used for a great number oi years, and has
given universal satisfaction.
There is no brother or son claiming to have the origi
nal receipt. It is pnt np in both Fowuer and Fluid
form.
Faibbuhn, Ga., September 4,1888.
Db. O. S. Pbophit* :
Sib : My wile has been an invalid for fifteen years.
Doctors all agree she had “ Liver Disease.” In connec
tion with their practice she used various noted remedies,
none of which seemed io do any good, sometime ago 1
irocureu a bo tie of “ Liver Medicine,” of your agent
lere, C. A. Harvey, which being given according to di
rect.ons, has ettecied a complete cure.
Gfior
iRGK L. THOMPSON.
Atlahta, Ga., July 18,1870.
Hbssbs. Bbadfibld A Co:
Ukktlemm—Last year, during my travels in Ala
bama and Southwest Georgia, I contracted chills and
fever, aud my general health became very bad. I tried
various remedies, and among others Bhailenberger’s
Pills—all to no purpose. 1 was troubled with intense
pain in tbe email oi my back, and for months I din net
nave a moment’s rest. I had well nigh despaired of re
covering when a friend recommended me to take Dr.
Propbiit’s Laver Medicine. 1 did so, and. one bottle has
cared me; and to-day 1 feel like another man. I con
sider it one of the best medicines for general use now
put up. and, without any reservation, recommend it to
the afflicted.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, yours, etc.,
o.m. Harrison.
DR. PROPHITT’S
DYSENTERY CORDIAL
Is one of the most valuable compounds now put up for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera iuiatum, or Cholera
Morbus.
Tbi - medicine has been use for years, and gives uni-
veisal saiirlaction.
The most delicate child may take it with impunity.
Covinotoh, Ga., November J, 1867.
Db. Pbcphitt :
Having a severe attack of Dysentery during the past
summer, I was induced to use your Dysentery Cordial,
a d aer.ved therefrom immediate and permanent relief,
it gives me pleasure to recommend this remedy to all
who may be so attacked, believing that should tbe direc
tions De f flowed, iclief would surely be obtained.
Yours, Ac.,
O. S. PORTER.
Cubbbta, Texas, i860.
Da. Pbophiit :
Dear sib—Your Liver Medicine and Pain Kill It is a
complete success. J. L. WHITTLE.
This is the celebrated medicine that run Perry Davis,
Pain Killer out of tbe market, wherever it was sold.
D*vis made Prophitt coange the name lrom Fain Killer
to Fain Kill it.
For Rheumatism, N earalgia, or pain of any kind, it has
no equaL
i- or Cuts, Bruises, Burns, or old 8ores, it is the best
thing you can nse for a dressing.
For snake Bites or Stings of Poisonous Insects, it is
a uerfect antidote.
It is good for Colie, Colds, Coughs or Bowel Complaint.
Its name indicates its nature faliy. It is truly death to
Fain.
Manufactured and sold by BBADF1ELD A CO.. At
lanta, Georgia, and by all D ruggista.
New rex Factoby, Gl. November, 1887.
Db. Pbopktt :
Last summer my horse sprained his ankle sevare
causing tne whole leg to swell to about twice the nature
size, aud rendering him almost he.pless; two applica
tions of your Anodyne Pain Kill it thoroughly cored it.
JOHN B. DAVIH.
DR- PROPHITT’S
Fever and Ague Pill*.
The beet Antidote for Chills and Fever known. Cure-
war, anted in every case or money reloaded—Purely Veg
etable.
DR. PROPHITT’S
ANTI-BILIOUS FILLS.
Will relieve Headache, Nervousness, Jaundice, and all
other derangements of the Liver Purely vegetable.
Manufactured and lor sale by 3RADF1RI-D A CO.,
Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia, and for sale by all
Druggists of Atlanta, Georgia, at manufacturer’s priced
PROFflITT’S
PAIN KILL IT.
CERTIFICATES :
We, the undersigned, have used Dr Prophitt** Prepa
rations and take pleasure in recommending them to the
public, as beir g all he claims for them:
Col h J Henderson, Covington, Ga; O P Rarer*
Covington, Ga; U S Porter. Cov.ngton, Ga; Prnl J 1.
Jones, covingion, Ga; M W Arnold, oeorgia I on er
LLce; Rev w W Calm, Georgia Con r ertn-e; F *
Swanson, Monticelio, Ga; Robert Barnes. Jasper
county. Go; A M Robinson, Monticelio, Go; James
Wright, Putnam county, Ga; a Westbrook, Fntcam
county, Ga; Judge J J Floyd, Covington, Ga; W t Bo-
bee, “Covington Enterprise;” A B Zachary, Covington,
Ga; George Wallace, Atlanta, Go; l>iek Lockett,-Davis
county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley. Cuseeta, Texas; w C
Roberts, Linaen county, Texas; Tommey A titewart,
Atlanta, Ga; W A Landsdell, Drug fiats. Atlanta, - J a; R
F Maddox, of R F Maddox A Co, Atlanta, Go; Uriah
Stevens, Cartereviile, Ga; a h Louis, Lowndes county.
Georgia; Joseph Land, Lowndes county. Go; Jowl
Jeff, carterevUle, Ga; W L Ellis, Dooly county, Ga;
W a Fordband, Dooly county, Ga; Johns Davis, New
ton Factors, B F B rno, Lowndes county. *
STATE OF GEORGIA, I Know oM m
Fultox Coubty. ( present*. That I have this
day, for value received, sold and transferred to BRAD
FIELD A CO., the sole right to manufacture and sell
my Family Meuicines, and have furnished them with the
full receipts, and have authorized the said BKADlrlBLli
A Co., to print or have printed, anything they mat
see proper co> earning t ay and oil ot me above-named
Medicines. ’I his 15th day ot June, 18».
In| rigned] O 8 PROPHITT-
tary presence of Thomas F Jones and Robert Crawford
Public. (Lb]
GEOHGll, Emm ci'Hir.
To tbeHonor.-tb o Court •• >>: .nryofsaid county.
W K, the un-'eriignen, re-p-c f illy petition fora new
district, to be laid off iroru tbe remaini* g por
tion of th, 1254 h District trm mure in this touniv o
Fayette, and that por-ioa oi th With district lying
e»Et ol Wbilcwa or -tbe lines oi the newdistr et io b-
defined’as follows: Commercing at the Campbell
county hoe where it cioese- Whitewater creek, ihi«
creek to be the line south* rr 1 t.i where it strikes the
Fifth District 1 ae m.d from there taking title miming
eastward to w here ii. strikes tne I3>h District line, and
taking the 13th District line, including lot of land No.
222 oi the said 13tn District, rnnn-rg northward to ihe
Campbell connty line westward to wnere it crosses
Wmte water creek And we, the undersigned com mis
siouerr, petition, in a.uall of the ci.izens o- said dis
trict, tba: the precinct ot said new district be l -cutcd
at Hopeful Church. K. C. BUS I’l v, ■
FaUlFaVDR, vComm'rs.
J J HAKt lEY, (
FAYKTTS COURT OF ORDINARY. I
February 3d, 1S71. *
The cit’seas of tb" remaining portion of the 1204th
Disirirt, and a p->rt'r nof *he 5l9ih District, having pe
titioned ;o nave a u- w district laid oat, to be composed
or said remnant oi the »*04th aul a portion ot the J4hrh
Die rices, and tncre having been commissioner,
appointed, who have defined the lines and maoe a
return of the s* ue to this otitle acc riing to law -
it is .nerolo.e or l.-re*’ unit the return of said com
mlssiouers be anu the linn- is hereby approved.
DAVID C MTNOR, Ordinary.
mcht-SOd
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Coubt of Okdinary, March 7,1S71.
W HEREAS, R D D!ck.-on, security of John D Dick-
eo.i. guar/dan oi Zachin-h Turner, has filed Lis
final return, showing -i full distribnti-m ol me estate of
Zrchanah Turner, aud applies for letters ol dismis-ion,
which letters will be granted on the first Tuesday In
April next, unless some valid ob;cctl >n* arc filed ac
cording to law.
D\VID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
mh7—30d Printer’s fee 84 60.
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
OKDiHARY’BOjTiCE, -January 3d, 1871.
J OHN T. BRANNON having applied for the guar
dianship o< the person and property of Elia Lock,
a minor child of J. T. Lock, late of DeKalb connty
deceased —
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else leave-wili be granted said ap
plicant as applied tor.
DANLKL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest: John T. Coopeb, Clerk.
]an4-2m Printer’s fee 84 50.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
i hav
late
A LL persons h tvin:
deceased,
demands against Edwin Payne,
Fall on county, are hereby nod
fled and required to present tuem, pro ieriy attested, to
the undersigned, within the tlmepresc it-''* by la », and
all persons indebted to said deceased are heicby required
to make immediate payment to tbe undersigned.
C M PAYNE, Executor.
jan94-40d printer's fee 83
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Ordinabt’s Omoi. March 15,1871.
W HEREAS, C. 8. MANN, AD UlNlSTrtATOK OF
S. A. Mann, deceased, has died his final retain,
showing a ful dis ri ution and settlenent of said de
ceased’s estate, aud ap >liea lor Letters of Dismission,
which letters wiii be granted on the first Monday in Ju
ly next, unless some valid objections are flied according
to law J. H. MORROW,
dlawlw. Ordinary.
E STRAY NOTICE.
Statboy Geobgia, Fobsyth County, 1
Obdinaby’s office, Cunning, Ga., >
April 3,1871. |
T OLLED before me as au Betray, by W. A. Cron, ot
tbe 885th district R. M., ol this c unty, on the first
day of this month, one mouse-colored m-ire mnle, about
14 years old, about fourteen b tnds high; gear mark
on right hip and right shoulder; right eye out; apprised
by the Rev. Alexander U. h uckolls, aud John B. Giavett,
Esq., free holdem of said county, to be worm seventy-
five dollars.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before me,
prove property, pay cost at d expense, and take her
away, or she will be sold as tbe law directs.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. D. BKKNTLY.
apr!4-lt. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
obdinaby’s Office, April 8, 1871.
S T. W. Minor, Administrator on the estate oi
• Berry Norton, deceased, having applied for leave
to sell the land belonging to the estate of said deceas
ed.
This’s therefore to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, within the time
p3ecrieed bylaw, e'seleave will be granted said ap
plicant as applied fox on the 1st Monday in May next.
April G
DAVIDC. MINOR, Ordinary.
COLLINS, WETHERILL & CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers.
1111 ft 1113]Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ARDEN SEEDS
name - our own gn
Garden, Field and Flo
ot choicest stock and tree to
owth. Everyvariety oi selected
’lower Seeds. We have nearly 800
acres exclusively devotee to the growing of Garden
and Flower Seeds. Dealers and others wishing Seeds
direct from the grower, shou'fi send their orders to us.
The largely increased demaD i for our Seeds is the best
evidence of the care bestowed on their growth and pre
paration.
Our general Wholesale Trade List malted free on ap
plication.
COLLINS, WBTHBH1LL 4b CO.,
1111 and 1113 Market Street
*eptl8—wSm PHILADELPH
WANTED ACENT8.
S EVENTY-FIVE to two hundred dollars per month
everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
Genuine Improved Common Sense Fanrly Sewing Ma
chines. The mecaine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind,
braid, rord, quut and embroider In a most superior
m .inner Price only 815. Fully warranted tor five
years. We will pay $1,<HX) for any machine that will
sew a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic seam
than ours, it mikes the “ Elastic Lock 8tit- n.” Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tear ng it. We pay agents $75 to
$200 t>er month and expenses, or a c >mmtssion lrom
which twic; that amount can be made.
For Circulars and lerms apply to or address
C. BOWKKS&CO.,
433 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Caution.—Drfnot be imposed upon by otner parties
palming ofl worthless cast iron maenme* under the
same name or otherwise. Ours is tbe only genmue and
really practical cheap machine now manufactured.
mhl9 8m
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Obdinaby’s Office, March 23, 1871.
W HEREAS. Georgs W. Edmondson, Guardian of the
person and property ol Kli Ed uonoson, minor ot
said county, havtog fully discharged his said trust, ap
plies to be dismissed lrom his Guardianship as afore
said-
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby notified
and required to appear at my office, on or belore the firsL
Monday in Julv next, and show cause, if any they have,
why said George W. Edmond-on should not be dis
missed lrom his sai l Guardianship.
Given tinder my hand and official signature.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
mh81-40d Printer’s fee 88.
A SKRIKS OF GRAND DIAMOND GIFT con
certs wi 1 be held m Washington, D. C., commenc
ing on the 3d day of May. 1871, th- profits of which will
be devoted to the relief of tue victims of the French
war. 190,i<00 tickets (and no more; Will be sold, num
bered from 1 to 190,000. $860,1-00 worth of Diamonds,
of the finest quality, warranted by a diamond bouse sec
ond to none in existence, will be given to holdeis ol
ticke s without reservation, whether absent or present
This magnificent coliecnon, which is the lamest and
most vaiutble to America, is catalogued as follows:
Dne Imperial set, Breastpin and Earrings, warranted to
be the finest In America, worth $60,000; one magnift
cent full set. Breastpin, Earrings and Bracelets, worth
$37,000; one similar set, worth $82,000; one Solitaire
Diamond Ring, worth $18,0,0; one magnificent set of
Solitaire Diamond Muds, worth 810,000; one beantllul
(ladles’; fall set. Cluster Breastpin, Earrings and Biace-
lets, worth 86,000; 9.650 sets and separate artidler, in all
ranging in value from $55 to too,000 eacn. The r ropoi-
tion between the g-fte and tickets is unquestionably the
most favorable ever presented
The most satisfactory and authentic proofs of all our
a*certiona,from tbe highest ana most responsible sources
and evidences of the fml protection of the public, will
be found In the hands of agents la all principal cities.
Orders for tickets cr information, addressed to our
New York office, will receive prompt attention. For
particulars, see circulars. National Bank oi Republic
depository.
J. L. ROBERTSON & CO., Agents,k
Tickets $6. 678 Broadway, New Y or
apl5-lm
HR great imjortaacj oi f 18 Oft aaa Dnitaing m*
lenal, adapted to every style of architecture, makes it
a matter of interest for OWNERS, ARCHI-
TECT8 and BUILDERS, to learn WHERE
they can paren se from the most TASTEFUL DB-
SlgKS CHSAFS8T PBIU88.
The Messrs. JAM SSL. JiCKSON A BBO’S IRON
WORK*. 28th street am 2a Avert e, New York Llty,
baa long been known as the muse complete and exten
sive in toe Un-ted States, especially excelling in fine
work. Over thirty ye*rs successful experience as Iron
Founders and House dm the enables them to ofier pat
terns In variety and style excelled by none, for every
description ot wrought and cast iron worn, used in
buildings. Entire Lon Building Fronts, Iron First
Story Fronts, Fire Proof Floors, Ceilings end Parti
tions, Rtve-ed and Rolls i, Wrought Don -irfiers and
Beams, Cket Iron Girders am Beams, interior, Round
-inn Rqnare Columns; W indow Lintels ao-i Sin about
one-third the price ot stone cu: in anae manner. Cap
itals and doses tor Wood tnd Stone Co.mans, of Doric,
Corinthian, Ionic ana r ,» e ; of Wind orders, at about
the price oi wooc-n api’ais. i ron-Jreatfags for French
ttoon; Iron kjo.s ; Patent .Uuminattng Tiles for
Sidewa-kti. Area- 1 , Floors and Roots ; Iron Floor and
akyUghts ; Iron D jor» and Shutters ; Railings in great
variety for - eras. Verandahs, Offices an Dwellings;
sire and Bu gl*r finot Bank vanit-s; Book bale Doors;
ashes, Winc-W Punc.s and Window Guards; Iron
Gratings ior Platforms and stoops (Tree Boxes, Venti
lators, ac., Ac. Pat.-nt Opera House Chairs, with
on-op seats, giving free passage, for lceairea,
. ihmenes. Halls, Sic. SPECIAL aT rKNTiON GIVEN
ro THE CONSrxUCTiON UP IRS PROOF BUILD
INGS. Those wishing tn-onnatioD of tbe strengih of
ron beams, girders, columns, Ac , with cost applying
•n person or by letter, prompt,y answered. Complete
fastest-<1 h : tsoi work «m<i pric-s sent iree.
JAMES L. Jei liauS & BRO .
8- con J - venae and East 2-a n 10 29tu streets,
Jeb24- 3m r» Yur - ity.
T HE SCIENCE OKJElN.-for the b«*«X-
position or Httmitt« ----- -
icier. Capabilities, and- ■
given, see THU PHRSNOLuaf
— - ready, cow-
8NOLt.GfC.YL JOURNAL, tor
1871, a first-class magazine. No. 1 now ready, cow-
taming THE BKBcaSKS, wftff sevtral ortrolw owl
liographirs; Tt B, Clafiuu JUe merchant; R. B. Wood
ward, ot California; _ihe M'-rmops, their refit
mode ot government, Polygriuv, ete., with 4tll!u
'rations, showing the use ai d ahnSS OTZll tfeb fa
acuities. Only 83 A YEAR, or 80 own anno
.'labs of too. $2 each, and extra copy to agent,
drees, & R. WKLLH. Broadway. Hew York
READ
CAREFULLY.
AGUE UNO FEVER.
The only preventive known far Qni{!s and Fever Is the
use of Wooife’s Schiedam I
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM 8SHNAPP8
fs good ior Dyspepsia.
Wolffs Schiedam Schnapps
Is a preventative ol Cnllls and Fever.
Wolffs Schiedam Schnapps
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder complaints.
WOLFE’S 8CKIE0AM 8CHNAPP8
Is used all over the world, by phys.clans in their
practice.
WOLFES 8CHIEDAM 8CHNAPP8
Is good for Goat.
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for urinary eompfamts.
WOLFE 8 SCHIEDAM 80HNAPP8
Is recommended ay all the Medical faculty.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
Is gibed for (Jollc and pain In the stomach.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
ind com
. to use <
Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have
cantlon fa purchasing.
I beg lbtve to clal the attentionofthereaders to testi
monials in favor ol the Bcbnappe.
I feel bound to say that I regard yonr Schnapps as be
ing in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving
ot medical patronage. At all oven’-e it lathe pureet pos
sible article of Holland gin, heretofore nnobialnable,
and as such may be saiely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L.MOTT, M, D., Fharmacental Cut mist. New
York. ——
Louiaviutn, Ky., Sept. L -1 leel that we have now an
article of gin suitable for suen cases as that remedy is
adapted to. Db. J. W. B. WRIGHT.
“Schnapps is a remedy In chronic catarrhal com
plaints, etc, : ,
I take great ideasnre in bearing higktp creuulBe tes
timony to its effl acy as a remedial agent in the diseases
for which yon recommend it Having a natnra! tendency
to (he mucous surfaces, with a Wight degree ol eiimu a-
tion, I regard It as one ot the most important remedies
in chrome catarrhal affections- pariiculaily those of the
genito-urinaYy apparatus. With much respect, your
obedient seruaot, cHAB. A. LEASE, M. 1>, New York.
2d Fine Street. New Yobk.Nov. 21,1867.—Udolfho
Wolfe, hsq . Present: Diab Bin: 1 have made a chem
ical exammntlou of a sample of yonr “Bchicdiun
aennapps,” With the intent oi determining if any for
eign or injurious substance had dean added to the sim
ple die tilted spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
ture. 1 nave been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which are sometimes employed
in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitai e to
use myself, or recommend to others, tor medicinal pur
poses, the “achiedam Schnapps” as an excellent and
unobjectionable variety ol g n. Very respcctfu.Iy yours,
(Signed.) tiHAB. A SEELY, Che mist.
Chemical and Technical Laboratory. 18 Ex-
chanob Flacb, N. Y., Nov. 25,1867—Udolpho Wolfs,
*sq.: learam: The undersigned have ctrefaliy ana
iherooghly anaiyzeed a sample oi your “Acomaiic
semedam sciwapps,” Selected by ourselves, and have
found the same free from ail organic or inorganic sub
stance., mere or less iniurious to health. From the re-
alt of our examination we consider the article one of
superior quality, healthfai as a beverage, and effectual
in its medicinal qualites. Repectfully yours.
(Signed) ALEX. TKfPPBL, Chemist.
FRANCIS *. ENGELHARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDOLBHO WOLFE’S BBT.,
23 Beaver St., N. Y.
Clayton County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 19.1870.
W HBRBAS, B. R. Forteon, administrator of B. H.
Fortson, deceased, has filed his final return, show
ing a full distribution and settlement of said de
ceased's estate, and applies for letters of dismission
which letters will be granted on the first Monday in De
cember next, unless some valid objections are fiicd ac
cording to law.
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
oct2Q-8m winter's Is. $4 55.
$-7 6 5,0 O O
In Cnab Gifts, to bo Distributed by tbe
New York Cnab Prize Co.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
5 Cash Gifts, each. $40,000 | 5a Cash Gifts, each, $1,000
0 “i “ 20,800 2(10 “ •• ton
600 ) 350
50 Klegfint Rosewood Pianos,
75 “ “ Meioaeons
•850 Sewing Machines
500 Gold. Watches
500
’ “ lifl
each $300 to 8700
*• 75 to 100
“ 60 to 175
75 to no
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, etc., valued at $1,000,000
A chance-to draw any of the above Prize, for 95c.
Tickets describing frizes are sealed in Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt oi 25c. a Sealed Ticket u drawn
without choice and Bent by mail to any address. The
>nze named npon it will be delivered to the ticket-
loider on payment of One Dollar. Prizes are immedi
ately sent to-any address by express or return mail.
You wllf Know what your prize is beiore yen pay for
It. Any-Pr.ze exchanged for another of the same value.
No blaiiks. our patrons can depend on lair dealing.
HKFEKENCE8:
The following lately drew Valuable Prizes and kindly
permit ns to publish themAndrew J. Barns, Chlca-
l ;o. $10 000; Mies Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
5800; James. M. Matthews, Detroit, 85,000 ; John T.
anderson, Savannah, $5,000; Jomee Simmons, Boston,
$10,000.
PRESS OPINION t
“The firm is reliable.”—Weekly Tribune, Dec. 98.
Deserves; their success.’’—N. Y. Herald, Jan. 1.”
Just and honorable ” News, Dec #
Send ior circular. Liberal inducements to Agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of 300 bealed.
Mivelopea <! in tains one Cash Chit, seven tickets for
$1; 17 for *2; 50 for $5 ; 200 tor $15. Address
C. B. TAYLKR * CO„ Managers.
— ^J^d^^BroodwariN^Y.
BALL, BLACK & OO.,
S65 and .567 BBOADW l Y,
NEW YORK
TTTXLL faTnlsh Sterling Silver FORKS «nd SPOONS
W in quantity, at $1 76 g- Id per ounce The-e
%nodS are pronounced superior in beauty oi finish, and
i renter in variety ot pattara, to any table ware nunu-
i actmed.
A LARGE STOCK OF
WEDDING- SILVER
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Ianl7— '
MRS. MARIAN SPAHR y
ARTISTE IN HAIR WORE
Mitchell Stsxet, set ween Pzyob azs Loyd,
W OULD call the attention of the Ladles to her newly
invented Chignon, which combines the advantage
A eeing very Ugh’, and cool with that of fitting toe
wearers head perfectly, being readily adjusted and
-squiring no four pins to fasten it.
bhe will continue to execute all kinds ol
AETIFICIAL HAIR WORK,
*> sheet notice, and challenges competition, eitner ta
workmanship or price. Tbe highest market price paid
or HUM aN HAIR autrli-eeuntf
OBORUIA, PUL TOE COUNTV.
nrHKRSAS, George Welch, Guardian of the person
W and property of William Wood Lyon, minor, has
applied lor leave to sen a portion of tne real estate
belonging to h s said ward for hie benefit —
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time allowed by
aw. else leave will be granted for the sale of said real
estate. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
janT40d printer’s lee $4 50.
YOTJISIG ISOSJST
Pract icallv Educated
FOR THE
COUNTING HOUSE & BUSINESS LIFE
moors:’s
ACTUAL BUSINESS COiLEGE,
Car. Whitehall atiri Ranter ftl*.
ATLANTA, GA
XWTABl.IsiKkD-1858.
The longe ?t established and best organized Business
College In the State. Circulars and Specimens ot Pen
manship famished on application, address
JL F. MOORE. Principal,
apl99-tm P. O. Box 397.
Summer Beyerages.
E. FECHTER,
UNDER I. L. FALK’S
/CLOTHING STORE, Whitehall street*bos toe cool-
V eat and quietest place tn the City forgentTcfnen to
refresh themselves H's Boioon le wall provided w : ih
conveniences to seat a Iqrge umber ot gentlemen, lor
whose comfort toe Bar i» provided with the choicest
brands of liquors and cigars The public respectfully '
Invited. In the line of wince.- f offer toe best selection
in the city, such os Rhine, Coward, *vee’, SskIHsi
and other light wines of tbe oest brands -UpUSdlw
Bait of Discount, Depstit aid BMacp.
iixxiYo. hou. ‘ DAJurnr a. joees,
Cate Teller Ga. Nat. Bank.
HOYT & JONES,
BANKERS. & BROKERS,
, ATJ.\NT.V - SEOKQIA,
De-ifarsfa Djmestie and Foreign Exchange. Gold, Sil
ver, Stock*, Honfa, Mortgages. .Railroad and other Se
curities. special attention given to collection*.
Keier to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta, and to Na
tional Park Hank, New lorff.
apJLS-lat
QAlCERS,TUIIM|, ULCERS.
A BTSOHISHING cares
Jwsra ' "
Fourth street Cmciimati. o;j tty i
N. Vjihff Dr - Uealy. .-tabbtefieto I
wmoerful cancer antidotes.
NoSnUA No Caurtte Medicines. No Blood. Little
For particulars, call ou dr aflreMlelther of ti» ill i
n$2ow3m