Newspaper Page Text
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6iO#nt Jpmtr.
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Special Topics.
V\»L'U Evils.—Whoever habitually
...« •» "
* : lk J. I, suflhrfrom fe-r evils, vis: M otw>
•" j Ld 1. lb* >K>*Kh. Impaired ability to dfo
I 1 *' |k , n»»s« of djrtpoi sin, «od a doctor’* bill.
■..«•* VKOCTAOLE VlNKOAU BITTERS,
1 * . r «MUl B**toraU»o of the age, without
и, { ,i*m!Mln/th*l*l»t«or irritating th* stom-
,, '\Jtrl*» he.ltt.fol »: petite, promote* dlges-
t*r liver tod bevels, pturidc* the
,t- i lku ^ instead of entailing bar evil*,
four iocnm« Ml> benefit*. nolft
Koh Housk-Cleanino, washing
a«,n,«Ucloth*.table*, cleaning window*.
4I 7* „,i polishing tin, bru* and all met-
T 1 rJ^b M..nc*o» W s *P"» to - Ulocb-P-
«•*“ ft ?" J°" r * roc *r,
WE.hior.-*^- »- wk
UroTcr * ntkrr Srtrln? Machines
} (j .. r • • »• *vm11 *m mi .»-
J **' ’/ >t . ,|. »,•»: *1 .o*Ul!tn la which I
jJ ,*. .iissiim of tho ladle*. A great
**'.rfiwo»w* i,M h » ,,! b! *" • oW 10 P««0“
•“ |k ^, „.j io *th*r countie*, and etsry one Is
—,/otly
r r*i.»iavhle'* have no ahuttlo or bobbin to
к . tk«r th* opTitor, hut simply any »pool of thread
„ it it hreiht. I* pat aa the machine, when It
, irtk ] v wort, and to make any kind of gar*
■(■I w h> worn, and in better style, and lees time
ikt* *1* »• * n f u,h, ' r machine.
Tk* »tt» •hate'll* for hemming, tucking, gather*
i u , a r.,*re» «lmplo that It require* bat little
uae w |* from on* piece of wotk to another.
W* ah* keep needle* and oil Ibr tale.
F. II. Atklofoo.
Benner Office.
Shaving, Shampooing, Umir
CUtog. batted whl.ker Dyelnr^by th.^«t
_ . . tV. atom, at Davis, Uarrt*. * aone
^|»lrl>re«*lngand Sharing Saloon, over Mande-
•III* A lirother'e.
1 Local and General Items.
North Georgia Conference.
—This body will meet in Athens on next
Wednesday, the 39th inat. We learn
that arrangements have been made for
the accomodation of the large number of
delegates expected to be present
Henry M. Law Esq.—-This elo
quent lecturer is on a visit to Athens, at
the invitation of the Good Templars, and
delivered his popular and effective lecture
on Temperance at Dcuprec’s Hall last
night
The hour at which we go to press
forbids any notice of the lecture, but the
eloquence of the accomplished speaker is
a sufficient guarantee of a rare intellectu
al treat To-night he will deliver bis
lecture entitled “ A retrospection of our
late civil struggle.” We hope he will
have a full house. It is not often that
the opportunity to hear such polished
efforts is offered us.
The following, from the Farmer and
Artisan is worthy the attention of
advertisers:
Out Circulation.—We desire to
rail special attention to the fact that
the regular mail circulation of the
Farmer and Artisan is now nearly
four thousand copies, an edition which
renders it one ot the wry best advertis
ing mediums in the South.
SrrriAi. Notice.—C. W. Motes
take* pleasure in announcing to the citi-
uas of Athens and lummnding country
that he tin* secured the services of Mr.
A. R. Simmon*, an artist of high attain
meat*, to pre-i.lt- over his gallery, and it
i* with confidence that lie assures his
patron* that they can get pictures equal
if not superior to those heretofore made
at hi* gallery. Quick sales and small
profit* will lie our motto in future.—
Ferrotypes reduced from $1,00 each to 3
for $1,00. Ferrotypes handsomely finish
ed in 8 X 10 inch frames for $3 00 escli,
and for a short timeomly will these picture*
is mode. Remember that these pictures
eaa be made in cloudy weather as well as
in sunshine.
Notice.—While we do not force
the Grover fit Baker Machine into every
body's house, nor pay any one to buy
from us, yet we would inform the public
that we will sell these most desirable
sewing machines on ns fair tenns as
other agents. We can refer to some of
our best citizens in Alliens who have
purrhaar.1 from us for one to two years
and have never had one hours trouble
either in learning or keeping machines
ia order. In two hours we can teach
any one to sew any kind of work. Dress
maker* who have used other machines
jierfrr the G. A 11. and lor families they
are most desirable (localise they are ever
realty for any member, or nny kind of
work. The same machine ean sew
from the finest to the heaviest garments,
with little or no change, and the most
feeble or delicate are never fatigued from
constant use.
Fhask II. Atkinson,
Agent.
Juvenile Books.—We are in*,
debted to Mqj. Burke for some elegant
specimens of the Juvenile books which
he is receiving for the holiday trade.
Almanacs.—Mnj. Burke intends
that we shall be well posted in next
year’s calendar. He has sent us a copy
of Greer’s Almanac, also the humorous
“ Alminax” of Josh Billings, and one by
Nsat, which hut has any quantity of lu
dlcroua picture*.
Augusta Advertisers.—We
invite especial attention to the advertise
ments of various Augusta firms in this
paper. Among them we number many
Removal of the Court House.
—The bill for the removal of the Court
Ilouse to Athens passed the House ox:
Wednesday. It only awaits the signature
of the Governor. We have good reason
to believe that he will sign the bill.
The committee of gentlemen who were
appointed by the Town to present the
petition for removal to the Legislature
returned on yesterday. They have labor
ed with real and discretion, and are en
titled to the thanks of the friends ot re
moval.
As there have been rumen of a com
promise with the Watkinsville interest,
we arc authorized to say that tha nature
of the compromise was, that the members
of the committee promised in their own
behalf, to favor the organization ot a new
county, and that the public buildings at
Watkinsville should not be disturbed un
til the Legislature lias passed upon the
question of a new county*.
Augusta Mayoralty.—The I
Georgia Legislature.
SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST IMPORTANT |
PROCF.EDINOS.
Atlanta, November 18, 1871.
In the Senate the Committee on
Printing reported a bill in relation to
the public printing. It fixes the com
pensation at twenty-five per cent, on
the cost of the work.
Mr. Estes: A resolution instruct
ing the Jomt Finance to report a bill
on Tuesday next regulating the per
diem of members of the General As
sembly. Adopted.
Mr. Anderson: A resolution requir
ing the former Treasurer, Mr. Joues,
to settle with the present Treasurer and
Comptroller at once. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
A bill to relieve joint debtors by
judgment Passed.
A hill to nnthnrize the appoint
ment of an auditor in cases at law and
equity involving co-account Passed.
A bill to amend an act to provide
for setting apart a homestead and ex-
i is just and not altove usual ruU-s to pri-!
vate parties.
The election bill was taken up, and j
1 passed over the Executive veto. In the
j requisite two ihu'tls—the vuic ui’ • the ,
I President being necessary to pass it. I
In the Ilouse the election bill was j
passed by a vote of 110 to 3t5. Mr.
Jackson, of Fulton, made an able
speech in support of the veto.
A bill to endow the State University
with $500,000 was introduced by .Mr.
Camming.
The mil for the removal of the
Court House of Clark to Athens,
convention to nominate a candidate for emption of personalty so as to require
Mayor in Anguata met on Tuesday night. I the Ordinary to pulish the notices in
and a motion to adopt the two thirds the gazette where he^usuaHy publishes
rule was voted down, and the majority [ c iS! “ , ~ ” 1
rule adopted, when part of tbe convsn
his offical notices. Passed.
A bill to legalize the subscription of
™ ’ Charles Estes, he unseat city of Midison to the Griffin,
ticn bolted. Charles Estes, the present __ ,. -J , xr^nttooiin RnUmnd.
incumbent, was re-nominated, receiving
over two thirds of the votes of the Con
vention. There is talk of running an
opposition candidate, but such a coarse
would probably result in the election of |
a Radical, and we hope the disaffection
may be harmonized with takiug such a
questionable hazard.
Important Religious Move
ment.—A London dispatch announces
old friends, and our personal knowledge , * 1 ® of the first four Roman Cntlv
of them all justifies us in commending
them to the favorable notice of our read
ers. In tact, to be an established Augus
ta merchant is itself an ample passport
to popular confidence.
In A Well.—Our neighbor
Rev. I. M. Kenney, met with a serious
loss lust Friday. His horse fell into a
well while ploughing at the University
High 8chool lot, and died before he
could be got out. We understand thnt
through the kind efforts ot Col. Taylor,
a sum of money lias been made up to
purchase Mr. Kenney another horse.
olic priests, who are to labor exclusively
among the colored people. Archbishop
Manning in addressing these missionaries
said that “ this mission had been estab
lished by the church of England because
that country had imposed slavery upon
Madison and Moutioello Railroad.
Passed.
A bill to legalize the subscription of
Indian Springs to the Griffin, Madison
and Monticello Railroad. Passed.
The Senate resolution to provide for
a reapportionment of the members of
the General Assembly, was taken up.
Mr. Hunter moved, as a substitute,
to provide a committee, which may in
quire into the present arrangement of
Senatorial Districts, and report by bill
or otherwise. Adopted, and the res
olution concurred in, amended.
A bill to amend the road laws of the
State, so as to allow road overseers to
issue executions and levy upon the
property of defaulters, and if not prop
erty, arrest the party, and compel
him to work under guard.
The bill exempting firemen from
Obituary.
Fiuuncial anti Commercial.
Athens, Nov 34.—Cotton dull atflttL
a 161
Financial.-—The buying and selling
80 to 95c
jca, and it was fitting that English-,. , _-
should be the first to move tor the dut , v , : f 0T . en K me f° m P^ nies *
amelioration of the newly cntranchiscd
race.” These good n>en will doubtless
find an ample field for labor here, but
they will also find thnt they are not “ the
first” to move for the religious instruction
ot the colored race at the South.
Current Events.
O
Robert Lincoln is said to have lost
all he poaw-ased by the Chicago fire.
Edwin Forest, the veteran trage*
di»D. 1* playing in New Orleans.
Notwithstanding his alleged pov-
t'ttj, the cx-Etr.pcror Napoleon, lias sent
* million of francs to the Pope.
The North American Bee-keepers
Aaanciation will meet at Cleveland, Ohio,
«n Wednesday, the G!h of December.
Mr. Young Wilkinson, ofTerrell
eontty. has gathered 200 bushels of po
llute* front one-quarter of an acre of
Dasesou Journal.
. »V colored child was seriously
wirned' at the hotel in Gainesville on
tl«May last Cause, carelessness in us-
kerosene oil
There is a brief demand for hogs
M 4 cent* gross in the Nashville market.
Thty arc worth $3 60 to $3 00 per hun-
pounds at 8t Louis.
The Grand Jury at Chicago have
“wy exonerated the Mayor, General
0ttoMM-* nd * hC p * ,rol wbo 8l,ot Co1
•Several Savings batiks have fail**
hendirt "\ d tTouWe »• »pprc-
The Democratic members of the
d T idcd incnucus th *
mJ/Ik I'le of the mule,
*** . tbc > “tlonal Agriculturist, is esti-
fww at about three times that of the
? the “ vin ff of feed is at least
une-tourtb in lavor of tho mule.
,, l° w ’ a Homestead, says a farm
of * Northern tree peddler
varieties of apples lor a
’JV orchard. In a few years these fifty
’•^kindx** 0 '^ tbcm * e * vc * * nt0 on, J'
jfo*! Laura Fair, during Iter im
for the. murder of Judge
<wr**d«t, of California, has dramatized
w *X*rodj»h’a poem ‘Ludie."
ifczh 2 i* rr * v *^ Duke
Unm, • r •PM re «t to the Russian
Vert. ftdittR sensation in New
\\ iuhington this week.
Ij.JJV/V'aniw .YWmmmi/i*’ sii'Vi* I hero
p . 'h'pwriure ot skillful workmen
»» ri *-.* luun 8 wln tn some m»y rank
t^lantts- These men are seeking
fiihjJ England, Russia and tbe
KttoxviUe fWand Herald
Watkins, of
Valuable Document.—We are
indebted to the Superindcndent of Pub
lie Works, for a copy of his Annual Re
port to the Legislature. It contains
large amount of valuable information
concerning the railroads to which St.ite
aid was granted, and an elaborate report
on the great Western Canal project, in
which Maj. Frobcl has taken a deep in
terest.
In Good Condition.—A very
large number of our friends promised at
the fall courts, to remember the Printer
when they sold their cotton. As very
few have favored us with a call, wc are
led to the conclusion that most of the
Banker renders are in good condition,
and are holding their cotton for better
prices 1 We do not know whether to at
tribute theif thrift, to the good results of
what the Banner knows about farming
or to the pleasant idea that the friends
of the Banner are men of superior thrift.
The devotion of many of them to the pa
per ia certainly of the unremitting kind.
Serious Casualty.—Mr. Wrn.
W. Daniels, agent for the Wheler * Wil
son Sewing Machine met with a very ser
ious accident lost Saturday. He was
coming toward the lower bridge,
from the depot, when his horse became
frightened, and backed down the em
bankment, throwing Mr. Daniel out, and
breaking bis leg. The horse swam across
the river, carrying the shattered vehicle
with him, and after going up tho bnnk
with it, ran against a stump, breaking
the axle. The machines were thrown
into the river, but were recovered in a
damaged condition. If there had been
a proper railing along tbe embankment
the accident would probably have licen
less serious.
Arrest oe Burglars.—On the
night of the 12th inst, the store at
Princeton Factory was entered, and
sum of money and several bolts of goods
stolen. Suspicion rested upon John and
James McClellan, and some of the goods
were recovered at Tom Moore’s old place,
where they live. Warrants were issued
for their arrest, and on the 13th James
was arrested and brought to town, where
he made his escape, shooting at Mr. King,
who had him in charge. On Monday,
a possee, consisting of Jnmes nnd John
Frierson, Wm. and Joel Dean and Mr.
Culberson went down determined to cap
ture the fugitives. They got on track of
them, nnd on Tuesday night overtook
them at Kin Hill's, below Georgia Fac
tory, where they were at supper. The
house was surrounded, and they surren
dered without resistance, thougli they
were both well armed.
Wc learn that John McClellan was
arrested a short time ego fornsing forged
orders at some of the stores in this place,
and was under bond for his appearance
•t Court They will have a preliminary
trial to-day.
We learn that the Georgia Factory
store was broken open a short time ago,
but are not aware that there is any evi
dence that these parties were concerned
in the affair.
Settlers Coming.—We under
stand front the Lima (N. Y.) Recorder,
that several families are about leaving
that vicinity to settle in Morgan county,
Ga. Over fifty families trout the North
steam and hand, sixty members; hose,
forty members; hook and ladder com
panies, fifty members, including the
officers of each; and officers of the fire
department, one Chief and two Assist
ant Chiefs, and a Secretary and Treas
urer. The ratio of exemption is as
follows: To ten thousand inhabitants,
aud less than twenty thousand, four
hundred firemen; to twenty thousand
or more inhabitants, six hundred fire
men. Companies organized at the
time of the passage of this act are en
titled to fill np their companies to the
full number allowed by the act before
At a meeting of the Vestry of Eman
uel Church, the following resolutions
were ndopted: -'---•*••-
Whereas it has pleased God to remove
from onr midst, since the l ist meeting of
this body, our friend and lellmv-tuciubcr,
Dr. Morgan L Smead, Professor in the
University of Georgia; and whereas, we,
the surviving members ot the Vestry of
Emanuel Church, ate moved, in consi'dcr-
tion of his great worth and our great Iocs,
to give expression to onr sincere admira
tion for tbe one, and our grief for the
other; Therefore be it by the Vestry of
Emanuel Church,
ResoheJ, 1st, That in the death of Dr.
Morgan I. Smead, this Church has lost
one of its must influential and beloved
members, this Vestry one of He most ac
tive and efficient members, society one of
its brightest ornaments, the religion of
Christ a faithful and devoted soldier.
3. That in his extensive learning,
his faithful pursuit of his profession, bis
devotedjtiety, he presented the highest
marks or excellence; in bis lofty integ
rity of character, bis charity and benev
olence, his uniform affability and kind
ness, his high moral walk und conversa
tion, lie has given us an example worthy
of all imitation; and in his saintly dentil
he has exhibited the triumph of Chris
tian faith.
3. That with a full appreciation of
our own loss iu all these respects, we
offer our unfeigned sympathy to his sur
viving wife in her irreparable bereave
ment, so muolt greater than our#.
4. Thnt these resolutions be entered up
on the minutes of tills Vestry, and a copy
be forwarded by the Secretary to his
widow.
By order of the Vestrv.
JAMES BANCROFT, Secretary.
AthenB,Ga^ Nov. 23,1871.
rates are as follows:
Gold, buying
“ selling
Silver, buying
*• selling
Corn.—Is iu demand
from wagons.
Wheat—In demand at $175. to $2 00
Oats—Are in demand at 75.
Flour.-—Superfine $800— family $9
to 10. Fancy, 12.
Bacon.—Dull at 10 to 15cts.
Shoulders IQcts.
Apples.—Are in demand at 001$ to
2 00 per bushel.
Dried fruit dull and no demand-
pealed apples. $1.—Peaches. 4ccnls
Leather.—Is m request, at 30 to 40
tents.
KEAN,
B EG leave to inform the public that they are now in
atore, No. 20» Broad Street, Augusta, Ua., lately occupied by Messrs. H.
liaee ready for sale a general asaortmunt of DRY 1:001)3. Wa •rill not attaaap
different articles, bat will call special attention to onr
»0»SS»C OSPAR7MRNT,
m- :
of the
iy Messrs. H. r. Ruaarll A Co., mad
U not attempt to emunerste ait tha
where may be fonnd fall line* of Blear bed and l'rewn Sheeting* and Shlrttoz*, Osaaburf*, plain and
striped ; heavy Cotton I’latdi, Domestic Olnghatn*. Cotton Flannel*, etc,, etc. v:rr>f,)!• •!
AYOOLEX DKP \ RTMKNT;
A splendid assortment of red, brown and grey ItLAS/iSTi, Ue*utU Platof, K*r**jr f Konlurk j Jeans,
itloets, Fancy Ca**imeres, ltluik Doe SWitiS, etc.
'from the lowest'to tbe Zneat. Oar
have settled there already since the war,
chiefly through the influence ot <‘apt B. I any neu^ompanies shall have the ben-
' II. True. They are most of them men of | efit of exemption. Passed,
means, and excellent citizens. Mr. True
is also making arrangements to bring rut
a large number of farm laborers from
England.
.Satinets, Fancy Ca*.»im*rw, Black 1
Dress Goods of Every Description,^
KltA JACKETS anti FUES annul tic surpassed. In nur .VOP/O.V iiEI’AJtTMEST wa Intend to
Pealed peduhes S k» .0cent> pci lb j k Vo < corJljd!y l invlt*ourtr'cnd», Wtth whom W*tmv*b>l's«cb pieawnt Intrmiarwf rth«ta«tlf on
Factory Qqooa. — PnncctOB. Athens, I Tears, also thoaa we have Mver bad the pleasure „t'*eriln]| l?*«a,to t» e**M* , q<'* ft *•
“ - vllib>Ula<airpi«rrteMii|w ".Iwlilua.;" Kitlf i^.nu at ami pfVMiialdc to ih,* . u-t«s*io»». to*e
and ace us, una and aU.
Wearo Agents far R. J. Roberta' Farabola Noedlaaand Nclaaua. .
KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.,
409 BitOtO SfRZKT, XCMl'aTt, Wt.
I*. S. ~We will send samples and pav the Ex
press on all bills ordered at retail ibr amount**
over Ten Dollars.
and Gi-"rri* Factory Sltir; t igs. 10 to 12,
Yarns $1,35 by the bale—$1 40 atretaiL
Botter.—In demand at 80 cents.
Eoos.—Bring 25 cents.
Chickens.—15 to 25 cents.
Feathers.—60 to 05.
of is doran|o»
Ive organs. This derangement
By
assimilation I mean that prooaa* by which tha co
mment of tbs mod la converted into blood, nnd
thence Into the aollde of the body. Person with
digestion thus Impaired, having the slightest pre
disposition to poimooary disease, or If they taka
cold, will be very liable to hare Consumption el
the Lungs ia name of its ft>rms; and I bold that It
will ha impnedble to core any cane or Ormanmpdon
without first restoring a good dices)ion and healthy
assimilation. The vary first thing to be donekto
cleanse tbe stomach and bowel* from all dhaaaad
-nneti* and alime, which la dogging lh«aa organ* so
that they cannot peefbrm their faoctloos, and than
muse np and rewore tbe liver to a healthy action.
For nil* purpose the surest and best remedy la
srh*nck'* Mandrake PIU*. Th«*t Pill* dean tbe
stomach nnd bowel* at Ml the dead and morbid
•lime that u caoatng dhwe and decay In the whole
•eatem. They will riecr out tbe Uver of an diseased
Ml* that has accumulated there, and rouse It np to
* new and healthy action, by which natoral and
healthy bite U secreted.
The »tomiu-h. bowel*, and liver arc thus cleansed
»y the a*s or Schenrk'* Mandrake Pills: bat there
remains In the stomach an excess of add. tha
vrgan t* torpid and the appetite poor. In the bow-
•Is the 1 actuals an weak, and repairing strength
•nd support. It Is In a condition like thb that
ictaenek"* Seaweed Tonic proves to be the moat
'.-atnalile remedy ever discovered. It Is alkaline,
and It* use will neutralize aU excess of add, mak
ing the stomach sweet aud fresh; it will give per
manent tone to thk Important organ, nnd create
a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system
for tbe first process of a good digestion, and
ultimately make good, healthy, living blood.
' Ocr ttria prepnr— v *»-c*ment. what remains
to cure meat cama uf Ouusumptloa Is tbe free
-.nd persevering use of 8chenck's Pulmonic Syrap.
rb* Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, pari-
tee the blood, and la readily absorbed into the
circulation, and thence distributed to the
Russia, while waiting for an op
portunity to make her grand stroke on
the Danube, is continually employing her
leisure in conquests on her eastern bor
der. The New York Tribune gives an
account of the Russian invasion and an
nexation of Dzoungaria, on the northern
slopes of the Tian-Ohian mountains. Al-
most- without exciting the attention of I endorsement applied for.
the world, the army of the Czar has in-1 \f, T?^cn . A Kill r« <
corporated into liis dominions a territory
twice as large as Ireland, rich in mineral
and agricultural resources.
Revolution in Pork Packing—Ice Cor
ing Instead or Salt.
Tho Cincinnati Prices Current, under
the heading of “ Provision Trade Rev
olution,” gives some interesting infor
mation concerning the growth of a
new industry—the ice curing of pork
in summer—which it says is making
Atlanta, November'20,1871.
In the Senate, a number of new
bills were introduced, among which
were these:
Mr. Kibbee: A bill to carry into
effect article 3, section 5, paragraph 3
of the Constitution, requiring the Gov
ernor to withold the State endorsement
of railroad bonds until it has been
made clearly to appear that there lias
been invested by private persons in
said railroad an amount equal to the
great breaches in the old packing trade.
According to this trade journal it may j ance of the day was consumed in dis-
Mr. ReeseA bill to create a Coun
ty Court in each county; also, a bill
to amend 4420 of the Code.
Mr. Simmons: A bill to prevent
any claims against the State from be
ing paid by the Treasurer until passed
upon by the Legislature and an appro
priation mode therefor.
In the House Mr. McMillan moved
a suspension ot the rules to take action
on a resolution authorizing the Joint
Committee of Finance to report a speci
al bill to-morrow fixing the per diem
of officers and members of the General
Assembly. The rules were suspended
and the resolution adopted. Tne bal-
almost be said that it is no longer nec
essary to salt and lay aside meat in
winter at all, any more than at any
other season; there being, however,
a few weeks in the heated term of sum
mer when it is not necessary or desira
ble to handle or use much meat Swine
are fattened more conveniently in fall
weather, and then transportation can
cussing thespecial order to appoint com
missioners to investigate the affiurs of
the State, with the amendments of the
Judiciary Committee.
Atlanta, November 21, p.m.
A bill to incorporate to Oglethorpe
Manufacturing Company. Passed.
A bill to amend the act to require
Judges of the Superior Courts to give
specially in charge to Grand Juries sec-
be done twenty per cent, cheaper.— I tions 4489 to 4491, inclusive to the dis-
Fresh ice cured meat is brighter, sweet- turbance of congregations engaged in
er, and sells higher for several of the religious worship. Passed.
i j- A bdl to provide for adjudicating
leading qualities than the dry, highly ^ • ht8 under a ^ icle 7 £
salted winter cured. Ice houses have th e Constitution, relating to setting
been constructed at many Western apart a homestead and exemption of
points, where packing continues con- j personalty.^ ^Allowing a plantiff to^file
stantly and safely all the sum 3ier.—
The extra cost of cold air from ice is
being rapidly reduced, and is already
costing less than the expense of holding
meat over from winter to summer.—
This state of affairs has completely up
set the old business by which the wealth
of the pork packing business has been
acquired. And the article concludes
an affidavit that tbe property levied on
is subject to execution and property to
be sold thereon. Passed.
A bill to repeal section 121 of the
Code, which declares the minority can
didate elected when majority candidate
cannot take the office. Passed.
A bill to abolish all offices connect
ed with the Western and Atlantic Rail
road. Passed.
A bill to provide for ascertaining the
, amount of bonds issued, and requiring
with the remark that the last wmter s U)e of ^ 6ame
Gwrt * U, « to Ml 'J° r D - A.
w «*, oty. Mating that a lady
.' un, y bad been completely
Vr ?"T rr ""her right cheek, of
ajjk'SWv
•** i cure,
n llRkS fW fir ° °* her ™f*
liter.
Public Schools in Atlanta.
—The organization of a public school
system is nearly completed in Atlanta.
About thirty teaches are to be employed,
50 scholars being assigned to each teach
er. The Superintendent, Mr. Mallon, is
to receive $3,000, per annum, the male
teachers from $000 to $1,800 and the fe
male teachers from $450 to $700. The
sclionls will be graded, and Instruction
in all de|iartnicutH will lie systematic and
thorough. It is estimated that the cost
to the city, maintaining these schools will
be about $15 per annum, for each pupil.
Savannah has a similar system, which
works admirably, and we are assured by
tboso familiar with the subject, that such
schools are practicable in smaller com
munities. Why may we not inaugurate
such schools in Athens I There are many,
perhaps hundreds, of children in this
community who might bo gathered into
such schools regularly, who are deprived,
by^ho expense of our present system—or
want of system—of regular school privi
leges.
packing stock has lately been selling at
a loss of some forty per cent"
Whether the indifferent success
which, according to this authority, has
lately attended what was once the
greatest single interest in Cincinnati is
wholly due to ice packing, may be
questioned. The Cincinnati Enquirer
contains a copy of on agreement en
tered into by the packers there, dated
November 1st, in which they formally
covenant with each other “that they
will, in the purchase of gross hogs, dur
ing the packing season of 1871 and
1872, only weigh as merchantable hogs
such as will walk without assistance to
the scale.” The Baltimore Sun thinks
it is comforting to the general consumer
to know that her packers have “struck
hands” over a bargain not to salt away
any more " broken down or diseased”
P>g»- , l
“ Industry has been generally well re
wardedsays the Presidents Thanks
giving sermon. Which industiy ?
That of the planting South, raising 4,
000,000 bales of cotton at a dead loss
upon every ba’e ? That of the West,
unable to make its corn crop pay the
interest on its debts ? That of tho
stagnant woolen manufacturers—of the
nine hundred protesting leather manu
facturers—of the small tradesmen and
retailers everywhere ruined ? But per
haps the President refers to the only
inaustrsies with which he is acquainted
—the iron monopolists. That indus
try has been well rewarded.—IRafcuty-
ton Patriot.
Mr. Brown opposed the bill on the
ground that it provided for the elec
tion of persons outside the General As
sembly, and moved to strike out that
the commissioners be elected, and in
sert the committee be appointed. The
motion prevailed—and the bill passed as
amended.
The bill—discussed on yesterday—
to appoint a Commission to investigate
the affairs of the State—was taken up,
and after protracted debate the bill
passed with the amendment creating
the Committee of Investigation from
the Legislature.
Conley’s Message, vetoing the Elec
tion bill was received.
He bases the veto upon the ground
that the Constitution of the State, in
the section authorising the Legislature
to provide for filling a vacancy in the
office of Governor special election, docs
not confer the power to legislate to fill
a particular vacancy, but only to adopt
a general law upon* that subject That
his right to exercise the duties of the
Executive office is a vested right,
which the General Assembly cannot
disturb.
The Committee on Internal Improve
ments reported in faror of the adop
tion of a memorial to Congress for aid
to cut a canal across the State, to es
tablish water communication between
the Mississippi and Atlantic,
Atlanta, Nov. 22.
In the Senate, the bill relative to
Public Printing was taken ^up and
passed. It reduces the number of cop
ies of the journals to 750 copies instead
of 2,000, and changes the compesna-
tionto 25 per cent. It requires the
Printer to make oath that the account
New Cotton and Produce Wnrehotue S
’ -rwn'ms]
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK;
Comer of Campbell and tleynold* St*»%
A.ugusta, Oeorgia,
I S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. 1
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will bo made upon Cotton in WairhoujM\ or ujmn It dlrond lUrolpU.
IHT Parties .Storing Cotton with the Rank wilt be f iraDhetl with receipt* for* am* thnt will W
available in Till* CITY OIt AN Y OTHER, tor liurrowlittt money.
M* The Bank Is prepared at nil timet* to make LO ANN ON rttUlltCL DU l^fDVWKBW «• thw
most reasonable terms. .. _
Parties would do well to apply at the \Varehounr, nr crnnuiunieftte with the olftrct*.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. P. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Oft 12 3m.
Died at his residence in Hart Co.. Ga.,
Mr. Francis G. Stowers in tlic fifty third
year of his age. The subject of the no
tice was born and reared in Elbert coun
tv. He married quite young, and began
life under the most favorable circum
stances.. His fine social qualities and
generous disposition made him a great
favorite with his friends and acquain
tances.
. He was eleefod Sheriff of Elbert county,
and subsequently represented Hart in the
Legislature for several years. During the
espoused the cansc
of his native South! His noble, generous
nature was brought into full exercise in
contributions to soldiers in the field and
to their families at home. He experienc
ed a great trial in the loss of a promising
son early in the war, and when the result
of the war had swept away his property,
he still retained his accustomed cheerful
ness and energy.
Whilst in Augusta on business in Octo-
Wf 1865, he was arrested and d nigged to
prison by Federal Officers on the charge
of shooting Federal Soldiers nt Brown's
Ferry near his home on the Savannah
River. From Augusta be was removed
to Columbia 8. C.. and from there to
Charleston, where being manacled with
heavy irons, he passed through great suf
ferings and privations liclorc n trial could
be had. Filially after a trial before n
Military Commission, in which bribes nnd
Intrigues had been used, und in which
trial his innoeence was evident, he was
nevertheless sentenced to be hanged in a
few hours. At this point Executive au
thority interfered and forbade his execu
tion.
Foiled in this rash attempt at his life,
he was next rudely torn from his prison
cell at the still watches of the night, and
conveyed on board a ship of war, thrust
into a hold betide the boilers and kept
there for hours; from the heat and smoke
of which he was finally taken well nigh
dead.
The public account of his imprison
ment nnd suffering at Dry Tortugas has
not perhaps been forgotten liy many who
may read this notice. When finally liy
the judiciary he was set at lilicrty, he
reached his home to die in the Isisom of
his family, from the effects of his priva
tions and sufferings. His film constitu
tion was broken down aud consumption
did its slow hut fatal work. His last
days were cheerful and hopeful, cherish
ing the strongest attachment for his
friends. He became a niemlicr of the
Baptist church and remained a member
up to the time of his death.
ug*. Tti"r« It ripen* all mortiM molten, whether
the fi>rm ot WMcemee or tubeerie*. and thea
wMs Nature to expel ell Ihe diseased m “
•lie fortn ot tree expectoration, when once I
(I I* then, by the great healing and |
properties of Sctu-nat's Futnmnlo Syrup,
ulcer* and cavities ere healed np sound.
rS
' and my
The ewntlol thing to be dooe In curing Con
sumption b to get up a good appetite and a good
digestion, so that tho body will grow In flash and
get strong. If a person baa diseased lung*,—a
cavity or abaefee there.—the cavity cannot heal, the
(tatter cannot ripen, *o long as the system b below
bar. What b necemarr to core b s new order ot
(■lag*,—a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body
t > grow to Oseb aud gig hat; then Nature is helped,
the cavities wilt hoot, the matter will ripen oiid be
thrown off In large quantities, and the person
regain health and strength: Thb Is th* true and
only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person b
very had, If th* lungs are net entirety destroyed,
or even If on* lung b entirely gone, if there It
enough vitality left in the other to heal np. there b
hope '
I have seer many person* cured with only on*
sound lung, live and anhiy lift? to a good old age.
Thb b wlial Rclienck's Medidnae will do to cure
Consumption. They will clean out tha stomach,
■westeu and strengthen It, got np s good digestion,
and glv* Nature the asebtaaer she need* to liter
the system nr oil tho disease that b lu tbe lungs,
whatever the form may be.
It b important that while using Bchanck’* Medi
cines. core should be ezetefaed not to take cold>
keep In-dnofs In cold and damp weather; avoid
oUhV air, mud t.-'xe out-door exercise only In a
geirial aha arbrm lionahlne.
I wish It dlatinctly understood that when I recom
mend a patient to be careful hi regard to taking
sold, white using iny Medicines, I doao for a special
reason. A man wbo has hut partially recovered
from the effect* of a bad cold b for more liable to
a relapse titan one wbo ha* nsen entirely cored;
and It I* precisely the same In regard to Cottsamie
tion. So long ns the lungs arc not |i*rieetly heeled,
last so long b there Imminent danger or a thll re
turn of the disease. Uetire It U that I so strenu
ously caution pulmonary patients aralnst exposing
themselves to tut almorohc-ethat b not genial and
pleasant. Continued Consumptives' lung* are a
mass nr sore*, which the boat chance of atmos
phere will inhume. The grand secret or my si
ceas with my Medicine* ennabta In my ability _
subdue inthuniuctlop Instead or provoking It, ns
many of tbe fheaity do. An Inflamed lung cannot,
with safetvto the patient, bo exposed to the biting
blasts of Winter or the cbiUlne wind* or Spring
or Autumn. It should lie carefully shielded flrum
all Irritating Influence.*. Tit* utmost caution
should he observed In thb particular, ns without ft
a cure uuder almost any drcutustuticot; is an Impos
sibility.
The person should be kent on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all tlte Medlrlnes continued
until tbe body has restored toll the natural quantity,
of fifth $nd itmiftb.
I was myseircured by thb treatment of the worst
kind of Consumption, and have II * *
hearty these many years, with
goo*. I have cured thoimiuda ——
many have been cured by thb treatment wl
Abo<rtUM>trat»r bHhher I expect to take noaaee.
slon of my new building, ut tlte Northeast Corner of
Blxthand Arch Streets, where I shall be pleased to
give advice to oil wbo may require it.
soil directions acoorapauy all my Remedies,**
n any part of the world can be
:»UiiRdcU>hI*.
DEPOSITARY OF
ATHENS BIBLE S CCIETV,
A FULL SUPPLY OF BIBLES
Inst received and for sale at the American
Society. WM. Kl.VI>, Jr., tfi.
$1.35 per Dozen!
TpROM this date, I will sell WEB-
JP STRUTS EljE.VE.VTAR V SPELlIXi
BOOK as 81.35 per dosen.
ipt 15 T. A. BURKE, Book-wflar,
wont a situation as agent, local or traveling,
1th ehane* to make $5 to tSO a day aellingthe
ew7stnnd white wire Clothe. Lioes? They
last forever. Sample* free, so there is no risk.
Address at once, Hudson Rival Wire Works
—cor. Water st. and Malden Laos, N. Y., or
16 Dearborn st, Chicago. aug 25-tf
A
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE.
ATHENS, O-A-
3IRM. fo. ■. WKICUT, Friaclpal
(LATE OF AUGU8TA, GEORGIA.)
"\TTILL open on the 13th day of
VV September, 1*71. For circulars aal far
ther! nfonnatioD, apply to John ft. Newton, Fro
Idea t, or
aagg
LAMAR CO MI, Sre’yt
A Full Stock
f\F SWEDES AND REFINED
\ >— / |n>n t tor —It $t
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO’S.
TTOES, SHOVELS, Spades, Axes,
11 lily and Manors Forks, Straw Cotters,
Trace Chains, Haases, Ac. For sale bv
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
Spencer House,
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA.
/ \NE of tho best Eating Hduses in
VV Georgia. Passengers by the evening tmiu
from AttanMcan gets splendid supper here. It'
a alee summer resort. Mr. II. L. Spencer h;
made several beautiful ponds, and has also prepared
a spfeadid place to take “ plunge and shower baths”
—water as clear as cmlsl. and from eight to ten
feet deep. No. I place for aquatic exercise and
sport, lias a nice keel-bottom boat, from Balti
more, propelled by oar*, for hb pad rvuaaad friend a.
Tbc uottse .* mnveaieut to the tna-k; no taouble in
rainy wea her to get to it. Parties going lu Athene,
Washington, or ptaea* on anr of the branch road,
and through passengers, will find it very conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night's rest and breakfast. U. L. SPENCER A CO
* ■ A.’S
Giant Pocket Corn Slieller,
T3RICE ONLY $1 50. Call and see
L it st CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO'S.
Horse, Cow, Hog & Chicken
NEWDRUG STORE.
»T«HAT BROWN’S GIN I pur
A chased of Suramey A Newton (Aganta far it
in Aibeosi about two yosra sgo, i. as good as naw
now, and there is none better.
TJTOT. HOLDER.
one lung .
slime, and^vjer^
readily cured by
m-
eft
avgvst non re,
MERCAINT TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
Ready-made Clothing
AndGents’ FurnishiiigGoDds,
220 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.
CHOICEST NOVELTIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
oet 6dm ..
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D.,L.L. D.,
Chancellor.
P. H. MELL, D. D.,
Vice (Jhdncdlor.
SCHOOLS-
ANCIENT LANGUAGES: W. H. Waddell. A. Ml
MODERN LANOUAGES: M. J. Sinead, Pb. D..
UIIETORICABELLES LET: Chte.Morris, A. M.
ETHICS4METAPHYSICS: P. H. M«U,1?. D-
MATHEMATICS: Williams Rotherfoid, X M,
NATUBAL PHILOSOPHY : W. L Broun, A.M.
CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY A AGRICULTURE
W. L. Jones, M. D.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: L. H. Charbontder. A.M.
LAW : W. L. Mitchell, A. M..B. D. Moore, M.D.
DNIY. HIGH SCHOOL: W. W. Lumpkin, A. M.
r PHE N‘EXT SESSION opens Sept.
J IS, 1S7I. The above named Schools are In toll
STAPLE GROCERIES.
1 nnn rolls domestic
lUvU JUTE BAGGING
100 bales beet Gunny Bagging
30 bales Borneo Banting
4000 bundles Arrow Tibs
300 hogs Rio, Java and taguayra Coffee
-.810 barrels Refined sugar*
60 bhds P K and Demarara Sugars
200 barrels rebelled Molasses
100 bhds re boiled Mo fosse*
200 boxe*Dar Soap _ ,,
200 kaxesand half boxes Adsmamlla* Csadls*
SO casks C R Bacon .sides
1’epper“(BngerT’KtJrchf'aktda, Woodware. ul
other 'grods-usuaUf kept in our line, otlowes*
prices to the trade.
imttTON & W ALTON,
302 Broad at.. AugUaU,
Scpt3U3ni. . i
1 LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, UNO.,
- ,,DEALERS IN
DRUGS ADO MEDICINES,
CH&XIICALS;
DYE-STUFFS,
. PAivrs,
, - OILS,
; glass,
i PITTTY
ST VTfOJNERY ;
PFttFt! 1ERV. LIQFOItS. BITTKHh,
A NI> EVERYTHING usually
.LA. usually kept In a First Class Drug Mare.
Particular attention has b-rn paid in the selertlam
THOMPSON’S
Cotton Press and Horse Power.
r PHE SUCCESS of these improve-
JL manta la established beyond all qunstlon.—
Then- is uothiug lu the market that embrace* at
many points of excellence tut this Colton Press.
1st. IT,IS THE Sl»l‘l.EST. A twelve year
old child will understand oft about II in twenty
ilnutes' examination.
2d. It is not likely to gvt out of order, and
piece can be duplicated at small expe-ure, iu caae
should.
3d. It can be operated by two men, and much
foster than any known press:
4th. It eau betaken down and put up again In
few minutes- It is light, and can In- tarried
whatever.'wanted, on a two horse wagon.
Mb. It costs lens money than any patent press
known. It peck*the five tie bale, (uniform In sloe
with moat modem preoMre) weighing six hundred
potinflsorlciu. . .
Finally, Its power Is lever, and not screw, and
home can be operated successfully with two bands.
The follower is self-adjustiug, and la never in
your way in filling th* beat. Tbe whole is nest,
strong, and durable, and occupies but little apace.
~ ' the testimonial* of practical men who nave
The uSrse’pOWEB Is as simple as tlic press.
It laiLIGUT, STKOXG, A XU DVR ABLE. It
Is tbs lightest running Ilorae Power In tbe world.
With It oue horse can run a forty saw gin, and two
can ran it much easier than four with tbe com
mon gearing in use. For running Gins, Threshers,
Ac., Uspsud*without a rival. We manufacture
them for field and hou*e.
Road what those who have »e>-ti it operate testify.
Address all orders to
THOMPSONS & PIKE.
Manufacturer* Ac., Jeffi isuu, J m kson Co., Ga
JgrFKksoN.J.u-Ksos Co.,t:*., July I*, 1671.
Messrs. E. M. Thorn peon A lit—Sirs—
highly pleased with the (
Power at Mr. H.l". A, ’
; rand set combination «
x-cn heretofore kuowtt a* (our hors* potter,
one with your combination. Hoping yo
meet with the success that yourdiacoverj f
Vf# are truly yours,
J. F. HARRISON,
JOHN S. HUNTER.
JkfTSBSOX, Jacxsox Co.,Os., July 11,1871.
Hasan. Z.SL Thompson A Co.—Gents.—This
will certify that I was present no yesterday at the
Gin House of HughC. Appleby, and wiussaed the
performance of the New Horse power of E. M.
Tbempasn. attached to tbe throahut of U. C. Ap
pleby, and am satisfied that it was less trouble
and labor to propalit with one mule than it was
with four mules to his old wood cog wheel, Ac.'
tVMitng you snersss. I am yours truly,
SEABORN MOORE.
3b all whom it may concern:
Wo the undersigned, take pleasure in atatiug
to the planting community that we have this
day seen The. Tbimpsm Cotton Pntt practically
tested, and we are fully eatisfied that It la the
neplus ultra of cotton
oporatlon. Students may select whatever Course
they wish. 1 •• ’ * ;
Special attention is paid to the Professional
School* of Law, Agriculture and Civil Engineer
ing, which hare been expanded to embrace a much
larger field.
. Industrial Schoolsof Telegraphy, Ac-, are estab- '
ilshcd'ln Connection with the'University High!
School, which opcu* on September 1st.,
Tuition, Inclndlngalt other fees, iu all Dsyart- ;
menu. $100 ; viz: $4(1 upon ISth .September, and '
SCO upon 16th January. Board 316 to S'JJ a nbnth.
By messing, students reduce this to 310 * month.
Total expenses, 1273 per annum. . .
For further particulars, address the phaneellor, or ,
WILLIAM HENRY W ADDELL.
Secretory of the Faculty,
University of« '
aug. 18—3m
Georgia, Athens, Ga..
t7 markwalt'eil
ajrf’ .'Xtfi
•a b-en paid in the <
Ofaur stock, to kb* purity and reliability of ..at
goods, and fornilln and physician* are assured that
Older* will ba filled with promptness and fidelity.
Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
is large and attractive, embHfoing a great variety
PERFUMERY,
. TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS. &LY
ltelmbold’s and Ayer's Preparations, Hurley'*
Worm Guidy and Sarsaparilla, Drake’s
Plantation Blrtars, Domain's Crimean
Bitten, lloo Hand’s (term an Uiusr*.
and many other popularjtreparatlone always *»
FRESIl GARDEN SEEDS
of the moil approved varieties cm hand and fi n-
sale in any quautlty desired. Also (iraa* .-red.
ST. LOUIS LEAD.
Warranted strictly pure—the best in Ihe tn.lkei
Home. Uog, and <nii*p I’rwdrrd.
Invaluable for all illwwwi of ■took.
BROAD atTHKKr, AVUtNTAi UA.
A/f ARBLE MON USIENTS, Tomb
JAIL Stones, el’-., Marble M title*. Furniture
Work of all kinds, from the * l* ne*t •• the most
elaborate designs, and fuinis’ ed In order at short
noth e. All rsrt .for rt< country rat.folly toted.
oct 6-ly
ssd with the performance of your Ho
r. Il-C. Appleby's. We think it I
leMualiiia nr wheels extant. What I
J. 8. England,
D. In Hancock,
8. C. IX'UB.*,
G. 8. BAunxx, .
J. R. Ain C. Matthews,
P. A. SCXNRT.
Jkfxerson, Jackson Co., Ga., July It, 1S71.
Messrs. E. M.Thompeon 4Co—DearSfts.-Tlie
ments of s light, strong, simple and cheap power.
It is the wepf«r altro Hone Power, without doubt.
One mulo propels my thresh with it, with less
labor or strain than four did with tny old wooden
msehinciy. Hoping that they will ere long become
of general use, and work s great revolution in me
chanics, I am, very truly yours,
HUGH C, APPLEBY
Grape Vines & FruitTrees.
*\TTE havo far sale over 75,000
V-V well-rooted Grape Vines, grown 4a our
nurseries, near Corington, Georgia, embracing 44
varieties. Most of thorn have been fruited by us,
and the fruit exhibited during the past summer,
at Atlanta, Augusta, Rome and other places. We
hare also a select list of FRUIT TREES, compris-
ing apple*, peaches, pears, plums and sprieets.
We will publish no catulcguc this season, but
will fhrnish to all who desire it our PRICE LIST,
hr mail.
Onr low prices will induce all to purchase of us
ho wish to grow tbe fruit we offer for sale. Atldie<s
Vf. Vf. CLARK «fc CO.,
oct 1971. C’J'iort'-i’.Oj.
THE BOOKSTORE
H AS BEEN REMOVED to the
t»LD KTANV. corner of Brood >tre*t and
College Avenue, where the Proprietor will l«
pleased to see Iria old friends and rnstomere, and
as many new one* as will call on him.
Ills atorit of
an4 jji5C8lIa8WB8
is very complete, and he obligates himself
at wbol -sale or retail, on as good terms and at
low prices, atf .auy other.estahlfohntcnl. in
State.
He invites Teacher* and Merchants to give bln,
avail before purchasing elsewhere, and He fa confi
dent that he c*n make it to their interest; Is. bny
In Alhemu ' - • .n».,.wyrITt?4
T. A. BURKE.
ang. 2!>, 1S7L
Liberal Cash Advances on
CDTTOW*
GROOVER. STUBBS SCO..
D E3PECTF U LL\ inform the
JLY Merchant* and planter* of Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, that their largo ' i
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,
Wit*, n Cnpnctly of 35,000 Bit Ire,
lsnowrculy f.r the storagecfcotton, and thatthey
arc now prepared to
MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
on cotton in store and to hold a reasonable longth
oflinie, ch.-irging laDk rates of Interest. Ifyoo want
tnonry.aerd your cotton to
GROOVER, STURBS &CO.,
* sept "• *f -ja’ann*h.Ga
i r rtUE highest market rates will lw given tin c.i-bt
• 1 for M1CAU, (mineral ial|.g'a*s.l HI A IMA
■ CIIRYSTALS, CORUNDUM, UKRYI, (sAI,-
KETS, mineral specimen* In general. |im:-n
Stone Instruments. Hatt-hrta, gar retog.- I’M* : •!
Pipes, Ac. Apply in WM. P. THOMPSON.
Mineralogist and Engineer, Biemsnn’s UetrL
sept 2fo3m. Walhatli. M'.
NOW ARRIVING!
i K A DOZEN I-nutlnmini.
±t)U ISO •• Psresorir.
>30 •• Pill*.
150 •• Worm f«»ly.
2,000 pounds Bar.Sw|*.
.’Aft) ** Kll.fttl LfVNNll.
100 down 1 Vriuiu* r>.
•• font** Oil.
.100 poandc Indigo.
0,10) •• \VHi|f I«md.
100 ihtxffl i'lTre l«»r «b At
NEW YORK PRICES, at lit*
NEW DKI O STORK.
oct ft 2* $
J-K-BraivSIM,
DEALER IN
Jfcf W MW ■ 0m- m
Hats, taps* Straw Vooda.
Silk, (ittanuro, Xc.nd.la, Aqvrjtrlla, and
Scotch Girujhnui
Uiiibi’ollnH,
DRIV'NG CLOVES, BTC.,
AV». 222 Broad Sired, Atitjtniu, On.
oct 6-3as ,
l eniitt*' eii
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
BTABLISHED EXPRESSLY
JLLl tar tho treatment sad euro of ill!:,
CHRAMr, A!fD RFBOlrll. DISKXNIX, both msl«
and female.
Priaripal qillre, iSi^Kerond Kt., Near Rsduwo.
ronflheted alone by Hr. I.'k I 'uutss, an
pfih3i n illu ,hr * mU
trWRy fri rtftwy (ft an la* it I nluin*'lpgila.
Dr- poiAtfoA* ha* made a specialty of all Chtwfo.
ic l>heases, atul dbesis-s*<r a prlcatr mature M »he
MXusI and semiuaj Wfoty. forthepnst D> years—
He k^« posted to ul Ihe hssaeisMIt ef ad
vanced science, having In view the epesdv cure.?
those cnmreltted to his tare. Untranimeled bytha
d<*m*» of the past, or innovations of the present,
bis privilege ** a physMan, la not to ronieM
shnat ttstm-s AMhenrirti, hut to rt-MK nteK.vrice.
NPKKMATORRHffi*
Tliis snictiot: has prowl tlte everlasting ruin .4
thousands of the most talented young wen th-.t
ever gave tongno to gtogtunwi or pen to >*i»g- HeW
many parent.* have *t-eii the reason uf a gifted •"*
go to ruin—bare sett hiiu fade sray fro>w Ihrir
humeo, their hrsrl*. aud thi-lf healths,like* shad
ow of ureoingfrom Ihe titllr, and ban- tSnwl In
tear* to the totnh when he has gone »lnwn, fndh
hhViin of youth nod the inontiug of hi* eto « •- .
without o'ii o Mi.iwetlMg that the idol -4 t. dr •••«
rlfnlng Vears W.u> a victim toa aolltaiy habit J -r
this and Other affliction-. I'r. «’ole» an ...mpui.d*
hlaown medicine* from the purest anil oo.-r ci—lfw .
material.*, and can be rent to any part of 1,10.-.UW-
try uudetueted. .
Thev acta* kindly on tin- .most detieate foentts
and infirm old age. a» u|"iw Hm tnoet v'x-r -'.. <sd
athletic svstetn, eratlirslIiiK nfty pemij'll'lpm -
utlng the dehilitated organs, euin hing Imp- re .
ished fluids, hui'dlogupthe thrutvfnctr.m-. ucr.
Hies. Itmwrtingvirortnbo.lv aud wind. am. brio -. <
inr every facultyTn'obraBhr pity.
Conference l.y letter, or to persow, VfMsvta ’■ -
quIriuga*si»t*BCci*riH-cifullyrollcite-f r Addro m
Dr. L. I*. lOLr.MAAs
, -.*;'. rhvun I St-, Mct-pM*. f.t-
sept.