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Offioial Journal of the United State). i miai«r^i<* v 1S.1a. ut <>r,...t. That ail
DAILY NE| ERA. 1 ,
by sAiucnnXi ha tixj.
TI1UU8DAV HOBIBiO. AUO. 19, 18Ct».
I.flt. ( I »lll.
Tu Pilot who gam and will oviuk tnk
Suit or Statz umi tmdoooh mm
THE NICWS.
mm
Rain at Goloiubai
Crops nhort in Decatur cooaljr
They are velocipede raciug iu Amerums.
ltibb couuty ta to hare a bow Court House-
Sunday at Macon wo* the wuruiest day of
the aeaaon.
The Georgia peach orop has uot bean a muo-
ccaa this year.
Judge IMlweU, in Spaoldiug couuty. baa
corn eighteen feet high.
Railroad meetings are the order of the day
iu Southwestern Georgia.
I'utuaw couuty w waking extensive pio|va-
rutiona for its auuual fair.
Four additional halos of uow oottou were re
ceived at Macon on Monday.
A Savannah married man with four or Uve
children has boon trying to marry a girl of
sixteen.
Mr. £. F. Herbert has been dismissed as
Route Agent on the Central Road. Mr. Wal
ter Adams taking his place.
The first bale of ucw cotton uppeared at
Aiuericus last Saturday. It was sold at auo-
tiou and brought 551 cents per pound.
The Rome Commercial is pleased to loom
teat Col. W. W. Claylou, late Treasurer ol the
State Road, will soon make that oily bis
home.
x The Mouroe Advertiser says: The apuear-
auoe of cottou coutiuues promising. Rain
would be seasonable, but the crop is uot suf
fering.
The village papers ol Cutbbort and Dawsou
are throwing a little spat of irouy at each oth
er. It’s ou the railroad question, and each ac
cuses the other of jealousy.
The Brunswick Appeal says several lots
were sold by the City Marshal ou Tuesday
last, iu default of taxes, at good aud inferior
prices —one lot 10 by 1)0 feet, sold for $55.
Laud near Madisou, the towu which was
nearly destroyed by fire bOtuo time ago, has
advanced filty per cent, in consequence of a
prospect of a considerable immigration to
that vicinity this fall.
The proper officers of the Central Railroad
Company give notice that on aud after the
15th iunL, tickets will be issued to and from
auy potut ou said road tor one fare, the tick
ho claim to be IR ptd.li. unx. and who
dertu themselves specially tilted to some offi
cial position, (MUnot be accommodated iu
thu^. deinuud* upon the Administration, is
quite evident. The disappointed will gmm-
bis. of coorae; and their grumbling m the
preseut instance has oertalnly not been unpar
alleled by those of other times. A local poll
iioiao ol the kladison school once asked the
President for r u old coat, iu default of a tor
•igu mission, but failing to obtaiu either, he
went away greatly disgusted, aud straitway
threatened to break op the party ! We do not
kuow that any disappointed Republican has
oflVied to compromise with the President
upon an old coat, but judgiug from their
peivish ussaults, we are led to presume they
have grown hopeless, aud abandoned the
hunt iu disgust. It is well they should re
main iu disgust, il by that means they may
be brought to the ueoeasity of tryiug to mitko
a living by some legitimate busiuess.
Ah for the Sham Democracy, no mau who
is uot au idiol ever t xpeeted Ue commeuda-
tiou where the spoils are withheld. It has
long since oeiuunl to be a party of principles,
aud is simply an organization for place and
plunder. It has succeeded in ridiug dowu
two political hobbies within the last twelve
mouths ; and we should deem it exceedingly
uulortuuute for the couutry, should IbePresi.
dent so dutueau himself as to become iu favor
with the leaders of this modern conspiracy
agiiiust fair elections. Rut with the oxception
of the two classes named, to-wit : The mush
room Republicans aud the leaders of the rotten
Democracy—the Administration of Gencrul
Grant communis itself to the friendly con
sideration of the whole people.
The War of the The Intelligencer
and The Constitution*
We are truly sorry that our “Democratic"
neighbors of the Intelligencer aud Constitu
tion cauuot dwell together as becometh breth
ren of a kindred faith. They have been
amusing their readers uud disturbing each
other's peace of mind by occasional hits,
flings uud kicks for some time; aud, now that
we bad began to cherish a hope that a truce
was ut hand, behold our aged neighbor of the
Intelligencer pitches into his youthful con
frere ou Brood street with a vim worthy of a
i scortowj/ and retrenchment
jd tfuriwjtoe .sink* jtfi hxi trifl tint
, thuW$ 1 *2<>,000, UUD, aud these 270,000.
note Bnpreme Court of Uuorgtfo—Jn
et/tube good until (be first day o't October | fresh recruit. His “pieco” of yesterday, like
next.
Intelligent planters of Baker aud Mitchell
counties report crops in that section better
than ever before. The people are also euthu-
hiasiic on the subject of the South Georgia Si
Florida Railroad, anil say they will haul their ' chastisements in
cotton to Camilla tor shipment over that road spirit
to Savannub.
The Aiuericus Republican says: In the fields
ot Mr. Jas. Hancock, which are ou Muckalee,
near here, the cottou stalks are broken and
weighed down with bolls, and the cars of corn
are so largo and heavy that the stalks bend
learly to the ground.
that of former occasions, is mercilessly
vere, w hich is all the more inexplicable, seeing
that our modest neighbor ou Broad street has,
iu deference to superior age, accepted former
reverential and docile
Now age is a good thing iu its place ; and
no human being, be he Pagan or Christian,
can lay claim to a highei appreciation of aged
merit, or to u deeper veneration for octageue-
rian sajery, than the humble writer hereof !—
But the Devil too has age—he was somewhat
A correspondent, writing from Marion | a j vunCtJ( j j u jjf e SO me nineteen centuries ago,
ST^m£m^ y D .“X. a nI; I -h.n fie toodC.y a.ked the Savior of Mao to
in this immediate neighborhood. Rumors of fall down and worship him. Of course we
them are very prevalent south aud west of
but no serious damage to auy one that 11
bear ot.
The Albany News of Tuesday says: We are
having a dry and healed term, and cottou is
dying with what is called rust. There is no
doubt but what the crop has been checked uud
seriously hurl within Ihe Iasi eight days. Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday ami Monday were
scorching hot days, aud vegetation of every
description is dying rapidly.
The Mouroo Female College, of Forsyth
has entered, we are informed, upon another
scholastic year with flue prospects. The num
ber of new pupils is said to bo greater thanl
for auy corresponding period since the
which indicates the deserved and growing]
popularity of this old and well established iu^
stitutiou.
The Receiver of Tax Returns for Mouroo
county furnishes the Advertiser statistics
follows: There are 928 white polls in t
county, and 111b black—making a total of]
2040 voters lbero are 280,038 acres of land,
valued ut $1,181,1%. Aggregate value of
property, $‘2,122,101; value after deducting
$200 for each property-holder, $1,942,358.
The Macon Telegraph is requested by Col.
A. J. White, President of the Macon aud Wes
tern Railroad, to say that free tickets will be
giveu ou the road, both ways, to members of
the Georgia Press, and oilier invited guests of
the Uulbert Press Excursion ; but it will be
necessary that these gentlemen shall identify
themselves by p»r*ouaI application at his
office, or by letter to him, which will secure n
pass. The conductors will not huve author
ity to pass such applicants, without warrant*
lroru the President’s office.
The Columbus Enquirer has been lookiug
for the comet and “can't see it.” It says :
“The comet is no doubt distinguishable
through telescopes, for astronomers say so,
aud perhaps those who have once seen it
through instrumenis, knowing just where to
look tor it, can distinguish it with the naked
eye. But w*- are suliefietl that it is not yet an
object of sufficient prominence to be recog
nized by observers without such aids ; and as
to the formidable tail, we doubt whether that
hus yet been seen by auybody, with or with-]
out telescopes.
The Eatoutuu Press and Messenger of T
•lay says: In some sections ot our county rain
is greatly needed, while in others farmers]
not suffering to a great extent. Some com-]
plaint of rust has reached us as affecting the
cotton crop, but ns yet uothing is reported]
from the worm. From all we can gather we
ur« disposed to think the corn crop of this
county twenty-five per cent, better thuu last
year. This, with tne abundant yield wo have
had troiu wheat, should cheapen the price of
breadstuffs very much. Cotton is not “out of |
the woods" yet, aud may bo cut off by
dents to bappeu.
Thi Macon Telegraph of Tuesday says
male infunt, about two days old, and a very
lino little fellow, at that, wus left ut the resij
deuce of an aged widow lady, on Cottou Ave
nue, lute ou Sunday night last. The little
one was accompanied with an ample supply
of Ixsauliful mt.'.nt clothing, a handsome
nurse's bottle, and enough money to defray
its expenses for a good long while. Tho note
containing the money stated that tho services
of tho kind matron would bo amply rewarded,
if she would accopt au<l tenderly caro for
infant, and that funds would always bo pi.
ut her command for the use of the babe, and|
as pay for her trouble.]
disdain all iutention of making the associa
tion. but our brother of the Constitution
should remember that the distinguished gen
tleman from Tophet has a great and valid
claim to old age. He is quite ns old os the
“old Lidy" on Whitehall!
Seriously, all this loss was intensified, if not
originated, iu that hapless controversy about
the “Demijohn of whisky," whereof our
Christian brother Ilavgood has had somewhat
to say. Behold what a great matter a little-
whisky kindleth !
Ah ! whisky, whisky, bauoof life,
Source of tumult, spring of strife ;
Could wo but half thy curses tell,
Tho wise would wish thee safe
i hell.
The Difference—l’reildrnt Grant ana li
Predecessors.
Iu the days of the administration* of Vi
Buren, Jack-on, Prank Pierce and Buchanan,
was uot thought an unpardonable sin iu a Pi
sident of the United States to eujoy the s
breeze and salt waves for a few days, wh
tho mercury v,u, ranging from ninety tip-| fort in behalf of the struggling people of Cuba
dollars and cents will
Ute couutry than 270,000,
U00 of Democrat id platforms aud promises.
Since the 4th of Man'll last the public debt
has been diminished l»> thucxleutof $43,800,-
523 72. and if i»n pu.Mueiit should be kept up
at the xnme rate, it will be entirely discharged
in «ightceu or nineteen j • ntn.d But 1 do no
suy that it should be kept up atthe same ratio,
tor 1 thiuk that Uns generation has doue its
duty very well, and some portion of this debt
should be left to bo paid by those who are to
ootue after us, and who wfll be in the full pos
session and eujoymout of the blessings for the
preservation of which it was oreated.
Not only is this vigorous administration aud
reform manifested iu the Treasury aud Inter
nal Revenue Departments, but it is atrougly
exhibited in tho Departments of War, the
Postottice and the Interior. The abuses which
had grown up in the PostoOee Department
have been weeded out with a vigorous hand,
and eoouomy. euorgy and promptitude aro
everywhere displayed. And such is the case iu
the Department of the Interior, and especial
ly in that portion of it which pertains to the
uiumiguujeut ot the Western Indiana. We
have reason to believe that anything like an
other general Indian war will bo avoided, aud
tbut the new policy of (icaoe. kindness uud
good faith which the Government is establish
ing will fiually win the ludiuus away from
hoslilitiea, aud gradually draw' them luto the
paths of civilization aud improvement.—
“Quaker guns’" are uot much iu time of war,
although they have sufilood to “fright theBools
of timid adversaries," but Quaker agents,
Quaker policy aud Quaker honesty and kind
ness, I believe, will prove more potent in es
tablishing peace aud civiluzutiou urnoiig the
Indians tliau many regiments of cavalry aud
iufantry. Indian wars, w’hich have brought
about the butchery of so many men, women
and childieu, huve also been very expensive
aud exhaustive to the Government, and if
President Grunt shall succeed iu his general
policy of pacificuliou, of which there is
every prospect, it will be a grand triumph, and
of itself will be sufficient to immortalize his
administration. Tho Republican party
ceived from the Deuiocrutio party wheu it
came into power, an Indian policy of irre
sponsible and dishonest agents, habitual rob
bery aud outrage of the Iudians, provocation
of Indian wars, for the sake of the mouey to
be made out of them in various ways, result
ing iu the auuual squandering of rnuiiy mil
lions of dollars, while the Iudians were grow-
iug worse aud worse, uud the only remedy for
the evils talked about was extermination. Not
until the war was over, uud until
ministration succeeded that of Mr. Jobuson,
was it iu the power of the Republican party
to uddress itself to the correction of these
great abuses, aud to dam up this annual our-
nt of expenditure of blood aud treasury.
Congress, nt its lust session, provided for a
large reduction of the army, ami with u geu
era I pueification of the Iudiun tribes it can bi
still further reduced, aud our military expen
ses brought into a small
Our foreign policy, too, Las been greatly
improved and invigorated. While peace is
our policy, aud is demanded by tho best in
terests of the country, the national honor will
be carefully guarded, and all our interests
connected with foreign nations fostered and
vindicated. Great Uritaiu will be called upon
to occouut for tho grievous wrongs which we
suffered at her haudfl during the war, upon a
basis which will be just uud honorable to our
selves, and in conformity to international law.
Cuba, the richest island of the sea—tho key to
the Gulf of Mexico, and with which wo have
such valuable commercial relations, has been
in a slate of revolt against tho Government of
Spain for uearjy a year. We have reason to
believe that negotiations are now peuding at
Madrid by which it is proposed that Spain
shall sell Cuba to the Cubans upon terms
Uich the Cubans would be able houorubly to
offer aud Spuiu to accept. What the result of
these negations will bo it is impossible now to
predict, but should they fail, and Spain reject
all terms by which she ntay recognize the in
dependence of Cuba, it is clear to my mind
that the Government of the United States
should, without delay, concede to the strag
gling people of Cuba belligerent rights, aud
thus cease to bo practically the ally of Spaiu
for their subjugation. Tho recognition of bel
ligerent rigUts is a very different thing from
the recognition of the independence of a peo
ple, and does not depend upon tho same con
ditions.
If there be war existing iu Caba—war as
defined by the law of uatious, and as distin
guished from a mere riot or unorganized in
surrection—war conducted by au organized
Government, upon principles rcooguizod by
civilized nations—it i* tho right ot auy con
tiguous nation, whose commercial and politi
cal interests are liable to bo affected by it, to
acknowledge tho existence of war aud treat
each party to the contest with impartial neu
trality. And that there is such a state of war
in Cuba there can l»e uo reasonable doubt;
but as tho matter uow stands, we are furnish
ing to Spain provisions for her armies, arms,
ammunition uud ships of war, while every ei
•• • f n.ii,
ward. Buchanan used to resort to Bedl
portion of each summer
(ration. Pierce went to
gust of nearly every year of his administration,
Eveu old Hickory Jackson could find time for
a summer vacation, which he usually speut at
the Rip Raps, Fortress Monroe; whilst Van
Bureu vised to attend balls at remote sections
punished by fino and imprisonment.
to
, . , . , . . Should tho people of Culm, by according
during his admtuts- ■ ^ eul belligerent rights, thus be put up<
Cape I.<il.md in Au- equal terms with the Government of Spai
Jouki'U E. Rkown, Chitf Ju»tioe.
K AT> l Associate Justine*
I it I’.AM W AllNhll, j
Order of Circuits and number of iwtsoii
ach:
22 o«i
from
PatanlaCircuit .....
Southwestern Circuit M "
Middle Circuit 7 “
Eastern Circuit 2 “
Cherokee Circuit 14 “
Blue Ridge Circuit ,, 1 "
Tallapoosa Cirouit 9 “
Atlanta Circuit 8 •*
Fliut Circuit 9 “
Northern Circuit 8 “
Western Cirouit 1 “
Chattahoochee Cirouit 12 “
Macou Cirouit 7 “
Oemulgee Circuit 3 “
Route Crcuit 4 "
W FDNKHDAY, AUgUSt 18, 18C9.
Argument iu the case of Childers, adiu'r. vs.
West, trustee, etal., was opened by Joel Brnu«
ham, Esq., for plaintiff iu error. Col. T. W.
Alexander replied for defendeut in error, and
pending the conclusion of Judge Underwood,
the Court adjourned till 10 o’clock, a. m., to
morrow.
Spain,
but little doubt about their final
success, aud the maintenance of their inde
pendence; and after that will consider the
question of annexation, about which it would
now bo entirely premature to talk.
Spain made haute within two months after
, . , r i rrthe beginning ol the rebellion to concedo bel-
frou. Ifie Capital, und was notoriously fond ST ligcreI ? t right “ to tho Soath orn Confod H
The Mu ml my Krs
Our readers have probably noticed liml the
Sunday feature wax, m tho main, dropped
from the Ena- We have done this midi
impression that our patrons care fuoru
lull newsy shoot during the week. W'« have
increased the quantity of mutt* r published
daily, aud have gone to wonsiderable nddi
lioual «*xpt use to make it suited to thu UsU-s
of its many patrons. In each Hunday
the quantity ol reading matter will be enlarg
ed, and will la* composed ol select miscullaue-
ouh matter, such m *ill adapt and commend
it Ui tile popular to*le. Our object IS to |l
ularizc the Rua with tho reading public,
in order to do this w<- will cater, as far on
ran, U> tho public taste, without
with that winch is unsound, iium
and s< mnUntml.
idilix
filmy .\of lie Lost.
It will be seen from the following n hgruui
t'Ul the Han Jacinto Nteauiship,troiu New York
to Savannah,may uot be lost, although lull |>ar-
ticolar* have been published of tho disaster.
Savannah, August 1H, 18fii).
It. A. Arulenon, A>jtnt;
Have no reliable Inform, tion rep. mug tho
fata ot ihe steamer Han Jacinto and cargo.
Hope* are entertained of th<* s.tl. ly of both.
J. F. W A JUNO,
Forwarding Agent
Josh Billing* says that “if a man proposes
to servo tho Lord, he lik<e *o s«*e him do it
when he litewiur. s corn, us |woii as wheu ho
lexers glory halUduyer."
flunkyism iu its grossest aud most disgusting
forms.
But thtse were Democratic times aud Dem
ocratic Presidents; and that a modern “Dem
ocrat" may do with impunity that for which
a Republican would be irretrievably damned,
politica'ly, no one doubts ! Still do we think
it iu exceeding bad tasto for “Democratic"
journals to be constantly fingering at Presi
dent Grant for taking a salt bath at Long
Brunch, just us old Hickory used to take his
near Fortress Mouroo. Wo advise them to
quit it. It looks both peevish and contempt!-
bio.
Poor Andy.
Tho Nashville Banner, tho leading Com
mercial journal of Tennessee, expresses
tbo opinion that the election of Ex President
Johnson to tho United Stale Senate, at this
time, would bu a public calamity to tho whole
people of the State; and this opinion, so for
cibly expressed by u friend that was the first
to def.-ud, uud tho last to nhandon Andy in
his fruitless controversy with Congress, is
ofihoed quite generally through the more su-
gacious and influential Democratic papers of
that State. Poor Audy!
\\ li w t
Ail in I n Is I rut icm ha«
Dour.
Tho Republicans of Ohio opened tho Gu
bernatorial campaign gallantly ut Wllmiug
ton, on the 12th instant, with ringing speeches
by Governor Hayes and Senutor Morton.
Without stopping to note tho excellent points
contained in the speech of Governor Hayes
wo will pass to thut (it Senator Morion, whoso
aloqtMiuoo and logic aro always convincing.
After mercilessly dissecting the platform of
tin* Ohio Democracy, resolution by resolution,
and reviewing at length tho grand principles
of tho Republican party, the Senator bru fly
aud comprehensively sketched thu history of
tho present Administration as follows
In this dire condition tho Government
passed into the hands ot General Grant. Tho
work ol regeneration was liis, and right nobly
and manfully bus ho undertaken it; and the
pi ogress 111 reform which has already been
maria is not only Visible to nil, hut
computed ill figures and counted by
According to thu increased collect ton of
etino since tho 4th of March last lip to the 1st
of August, as compared with tho collectii
revenue for the sumo period in I8UH, Ihe
tuie.t of the fJnvemtnttd itill be Inn-cunt not Uhh
than jifty mUliotct /*r annum tchm omUnutct
wW> Otr tut three years of the lute Administra
tion.
Tbo method of conducting the business of
tho different departments has beou reformed,
useless cxooimcn lomwd off, and general econ
omy is being introduced into small mattors as
well ns iu large, and the work is still goiug
forward with uuflaggiug energy, and il is esti
mated thut at least fortjj million h of doUnm an-
uuaUy will be eared to the (foterjimati by Ua re-
duatCm if unntceeeavy force and utmeectuary
cost amt ej?i*n»e*
Tho increased collection ol tbs revenue
since the 4th ol March last, as before shown,
ay be
IlioilM.
and the diplomatic correspondence will show
that our Government, iu polite and studied
phrusc, thanked her for her moderate and
friendly act, with what propriety I have never
yet understood. Aud if we should
the end of nearly a year after the beginning of
tho Cuban revolt, reciprocate the compliment,
by conceding belligerent rights to the people
of Cuba, the most fastidious Democrat should
not complain.
Wit Hint Wisdom.
Long division —a divorce.
Little and often make a heap iu time.
Forgive thyself uothing and others much
It is easier to blame than to do better.
If you would look spruce in your old age,
do not pine in y
Why is a specimen of haudwritiug like a
dead pig ? Because it is done with the pen.
Why aro good husbunds liko dough? B<
Why are your eyes like friends separated
by distant dim mV because they correspond
but never meet.
Johh Billings says: “A lie iz like a cat, it
never ourns to you in stmto line.” How then
about tho lie direct?
Tho road ambition travels
friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged
for honesty and too dark lor conscience.
A little boy disputing with his sistei
claimed : “It’s true, lor ma says so, and if um
says so, it is so, if it ain’t so."
Clara, (looking at the bonnets, Ac.) “Don’t
you think they are very handsome ?" Emy,
(whose thoughts are on the other Hide of tho
street.) “Very, 'especially the one with the
black moustache."
Susan B. Anthony, though without poster
ity, i* not without a namesake. Furniture
deal' rs are now calling their single bedsteads
'•Anthony's."
“According to Milton, Eve kept silent in
Edou to hear her husband talk," said it gen
tlomaii to a lady Irieiid, and then added in n
molaucholy tone, “Alas! (hero have been lit
Even since.”
A pupil in declamation, having been told to
gesticulate according to the sense, in coni
uionciug a piece with, “ 1 ho comet lifts its
fiery tail," innooeutly lifted the tail of bit
coat, and looked around for applause.
“Where was John Rogers burned to death?’
asked a to teller of me, in a commanding voice.
I couldn't tell; to the next, no answer.
“Joshua knows," said a littla gul at the foot
of the class. “Well," Hind the teacher, “t
Joshua knows lie may tell.” “ In thu tire,'
said Joshua, looking very solemn ami wiso.
Never lose uii opportunity of seeing any
thing beautiful. Beauty is God's huml-writ-
ing -a wayside sacrament; welcome it in every
lair face, every lair sky, every fair flower, and
thank Him f.»r it; the fountain of loveliness,
and drink u tu, simply and earnestly, with
His eyon; 'm a charmed draught, a cup ol
bleating.
A youngster, who hud been detected by his
father in tho act ol stealing noiuo fruit stored
for winter consumption, was angrily bidden
to “go intotlin next room and prepare himself
fora se\ere flogging." Having finis hud the
Work ahiclt he Imd in hand, Uis inexorable
parent nruMMl himself with a stunt horsewhip
and went in quest of the eulpnt. whom lie
found ornamented with a huiup at which
Quusni.odn hiuiself would have shuddered.
What on earth have you got on your back?"
slnoo th« 4th of March last, as before showu,- asked tlm womb-ring sire. “A leather apron,"
if kepi up for three years, toil! make a gain iff replied John, “tbiee double. Yon told me
w t leu than $150,000,0U0 a$ compared vith the to prepare for a severe flogging, ami I guess
taut thru ye>
BY TELEGRAPH.
A S HOC IA THU ikM.SX DIM'A TCHKX.
NOON DISPATCHER.
Washington, August 18.—Iu the caso o
Cowdry and others vs. tho Galvestou & Hous
ton Railroad and others, Judge Bwayne hus
made a decreo holding the railroad, Ac., ot
the old company subject to the mortgagee,
uud dismissing that part of the complaint
which claimed tho property of the successor
company uud an individual liability of the
defeudunts. Both parties appeal to the Hu-
preme Court. Cowdry, who represents the
bondholders, is placed iu possession of the
railroad uutil tho appeals are determined—
Cowdry giving security to account for the
rents uud profits while iu possession.
The entire Cabinet is absent.
Cuban advices to tho 9th state that many
are fleeing from the Spanish conscription and
joiuiug tho Cubans, The discontent among
the slaves is increasing. Jordan andQuesada
aro fully holding their own.
The Supervisors of llevenuo, in consulta
tion, have agreed upon concert of action,
whereby they hope to defeat the whisky ring.
The details are withheld.
Noufolk. August 18.—The steamer, San
Jacinto is afloat—coming iu tow.
Mexico, August 13.—The conspiracy against
tho life cf Juurez was frustrated. The princi
pal conspirators, including five Generals, have
[been captured.
The treaty between Mexico and the North
GerruunjConfederation has been forwarded to
Berlin for ratification.
The Indian revolt in Yucatan is growing se
rious. The Cuban residents aro volunteering
to defend tho cities. Two Indian chiefs huve
been captured aud shot.
Tbe|l'amaulipas revolution lias ended.
The Quaretaro troubles, involving State
rights, are still pending.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, August 18.—Revenue to-day
$315,000.
Cuban advices to the 9th, semi-official, state
that the Cubans ure rejoiced at the order of
De Kudus for a general conscription, and es
timates that it will double their forces. The
negroes aro asserting their,iudependenco under
the proclamation ot Cespedes’ government,aud
are organizing for active operations, uud have
taken the Held at several points iu their own
defense. Geu. Qucsada is rapidly closing his
lines, and believes that in 15 or 20 days he
will bo in possession of Neuvitas. Geu.Jor-
>iug reinforced by conscripted Cubans,
|aud is incorporating them in his army. Ho
says ho will immediately commence offensive
operAtians with the appearance of success.
^A letter from Chief Justice Chase has re-
Jutly been exhibited, iu which he expressed
great satisfaction at the result of the Virginia
clcctiou, and hoped tbut a similar result would
attend tho elections iu Tennessee, Mississippi
and Texas. Hu intimated that the Republi
can party hud served its purpose, and that a
great conservative party ought to bo formed
out of the modernte men of all cxiBtiug par
ities.
I Philadelphia, August 18.—Prof. Charles
[pextor, of Cleveland, is dead.
In the Labor Convention resolatious wero
presented in favor of a protective tairff. Miss
Anthony’s case provokes hot speeches. Air.
Walls, from the New York Typographical
Union, read a dispatch directing him to with
draw if Miss Anthony is admitted. AJpropo-
sition refunding Walls’ admission fee and
[allowing him to withdraw, was discussed to
■ljourument.
Madhid, August 18.—Tho Government
is making extraordinary efforts to pre
vent the Curlists from assembling in La Muu-
cha.
San Finncisco, August 18.—The Directors
of the Central Pacific Railroad have informa
tion of a conspiracy on the prrt of the former
employees to burn all thu bridges and stock
of tucl east of tho Sierra Nevada. Aleosurus
have been taken to frustruto the conspirators.
( White Sulphur Springs, Ya., August 18.
—Tho National Board of Trade detegates,
with their families and prominent citHkms,
and members of the press from all parts of
tho Union, reached hero this morning on an
excursion train, en route for Clifton Forge.
They will return litre this evening.
Ou iuvitation, the Executive Committee of
the Virginia Agricultural Socioty of Southern
plauters here, will Upd an Agricultural Con
vention next Fridays
Among tho visitors here are Mayor Bauks,
ofjBaltimore; ex-Marahal Hoover, of tho Dis
trict of Columbia ; Generals Young, of Geor
gia. Echols, of Virginia, and Judge Parsons,
of Philadelphia.
Richmond, August 18.— General Cauby has
ordered the discharge from custody of Police
Captain Callahan, who shot aud killed Joseph
Kelly at a registration office. Callahan had a
preliminary examination by a Military Com-
missioner, but has had no trial.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
WANTED.
CANDY MAKBHS.
1 WUH tu TWO NO. t UASUt MAKKUM.~-
X Mon. but or.1 dm workman cd .pjtly.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
THE COOK PUCE-WE8T END.
O N TUEHDAT next, the 34th lust., at 6 o'clock, (oool
of the evening), 1 will sell on the preinlaee, et ih*
corner of Thrasher Avenue aud Aehbjr street, opposite
A. K, Beego and Ool. Iforrlsuu, and adjoining u. 11.
Brooniheod,
The not Contain. Kive Acre..
well incloeod, in cultivation, he* s lino orchard
COOK ItOOU,
DININO ROOM.
MILK ROOM,
l'ANTRY,
RATH ROOM.
WASH ROOM,
And Wood Room, sll very conveniently arranged.
e ran cl os, etc., and
FOR sale.
ft non unci min, wiin 1W» rma w ■wu
rye, Ac., lu complete ruaaing order,
power mill properly la th* Mete o
machinery coa 1st attached, as the *n
is well aud uuwly paluted.
There are two servants' rooms ami a store nn
aide. There le a barn, stable, cow house, etc..
Jsos, and the branch running through the horse
Conveyances will ]<
thu day of the tali
indisputable. Possession given
chasers will please rxsurlns the property befoi
sale. The keys to die house arc at my office.
Terms: One-third Gash, remainder lu three aud six
months, with interest—notes payable iu bank.
G. W. ADAIR.
Real Estate aud insurance Agent,
suglB-tit No. S, U. R. block, Peachtree at.
TO BRICK LAYERS.
T EN Good brick Mesons wanted. Good wages and
regular employment will bo giveu.
Address
P. O. BOX *»0, Atlanta, Ga.
auglS-datwlt*
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
9 I’uiuiproved Lots and 1 llonse nnd Lot
On Marietta Street.
per plat at our office.
These lots are just outside the city Unfits, and but i
few yards from Dellwood Depot, where you
— f||
. safely
Half cash; bat-
merest.
Immediately alter which, we will sell a Store House
SDd lot, 49 feet on south side of Marietta street, and
extending back to the right of way oi W. h A. U. It..
WALLACE k FOWLER.
Heal Estate Agents,
Bank Block, Alabama ft.
WHAT
i nice home wheu you get old?
DO
YOU
WANT?
TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS
New Orleans, August 18.—Cotton dull;
sales 30 halos; low middling 30c; receipts 19.
Flour— BUptrfino $5 75; double $G 50 to G 734;
treble $0(15. Oats dull aud lower, (»2 to 03.
Bruit $1. Hay lower, $29. Pork held at $35 50.
Bacou 17, 19 j and 20c. Hams 23 to 254c.—
Lard, tierce, 20 to 204c.; keg 22 to 23c. Sugar
dull; common 11 to 12c. Prime 144 to 14Jc.
Molasses innotive, reboiled 00 to 70c. Whisky
firmer at $1 15 to $1 17). Coffee juuehanged*
Sterling 404* New York sight j\ premi
um. Gold 132|.
Louisville, August 18.—Corn very
firm. Moss pork $34 50. Shoulders lGic.
Clear sides 194c. Lard 204c. Whisky $1 10.
Mobile, August 18.—Cotton closed firm;
saloa 120 buleH; low middling 30c; rocciptH
none; oxnorts 92 halos.
New York, August 18.—Cottou quarter bet
ter; sab s 2,800 halos nt 34c. Flour heavy; su
perfine State $0 00 to $0 50; common to fair
Southern extra $0 85 to $7 30. Wheat dull,
to 4c lower during tho day. Corn scarce—
mixed Western $1 19 to $1 22. Beef quiet
and unchanged. Pork heavy at $33 to $33 25,
Lard steady; kettle 28jo. Whisky $1 17 to
$1 17)o. ltioo aud sugar steady.
Governments strong aud advancing; 1802s
23; Southerns stronger; money continues
easy at G to7; discounts dull; strerlmgdull at
4 to J; gold fluctuating but closed firmer at
1334; stocks unsettled.
Liverpool, August 18. Cotton closed uo-
live uud excited; Uplands 13); Orleans 13 to
14; sales 20,000 bales, including 8,000 for
speculation and export.
Cincinnati, August 18. —Whisky firm at
$1 11 to $1 12. Provisions quiot and un
changed ; uo HiiluM of importance. Corn
scarco at 95 to 96c.
8t, Louts, August 18. Corn dull; yellow
90 to 92c; white 87c. Whisky firm. Pork
quiet at $34 25. Bacou steady nt 15j tu 10c;
‘car sides RQ. Lard 194 20c,
Baltimoiik. August 10.- Cotton firm. Flour
ill and weak. Wheat lower, prime red $1 60,
good $15 »to 155. Corn firm aud scarce,
white $1 12 to 1 14. Oats dull at 53 to 58c.
Provisions easier. Mess poik $34 00. Bacon
shoulders 164. Dnrd 20 to 21. Whisky $1 17
1 18. Viiginiu’n ’07s 544 asked.
Charleston,(August 18. —Cotton quiot; uo
sales, tho light stook prevouting transaction;
middlings nominally 314; receipts none; ex
ports coastwise 13.
Auouhta, August 18.—Cottou market firmer;
sales 60 balea; receipts 14 bales; middliugs
3lj to 32 cents
Savannah, August 18. Cotton—Receipts 22
hales; exports 114 hales.
No poraon sella bettor o
i lower price, than
I. T. BANKS,
llawoon Building,
augl8-dly Cor. Whitehall sod Hunter ata.
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL
A BOUT tho mhlJlo ot September, I will opeu, in the
city of Atlanta,
A SELECT MIXED SCHOOL,
Fur iuatructkm in tho German Language, aud the
KugUah Branches.
The Gorman will bo under my own personal charge,
aud the Eugllsh uuder the charge of ooiui>otout toach-
„ Mouth Ulrar, four nNUa south of Atlanta
Ao« brick mill, with two fan of afcma* tor oorn,
— jio batter mur-
of Georgia. Oth. r
mill doas not coo
half the water. ’ Tide la a valuable water-
powwr. Come and toe It. For further particulars,
terms, A* 1 ., apply uu the premiers. aufl7-4l*
Billiard Table For Sale.
A PHELAN A OOLLKNDKR Couibluatiou Cushion.
/Y suauuofftcturad by JuUnfe Balk*. A bargain QM
bft hod by ooUlug soon on
J. ■. BARRETT.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
augl7-lw Peocbtrsa atraet. Atlanta, Ga.
N. K. FOWI.EK, Auctioneer.
The Barnes Lot, on Grew Street,
O N NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August II.
1809, at I o'clock, ou Uis pramitsa. wa wlU eel)
the above property, subdivided luto three Iota, as per
plate at our officu.
These lota are ockuuwledgsdfbv ooupeteut Judges to
be strictly Arat-claee proparty. They are on the npAf
aide of the stroet, lu the right neighborhood, ripkt die-
tauce from Cburchee, Bchoola aud City Hah; right dle-
tauce front bualneaa portion of city, and nphi every
way ea a place of realdeuce. One of the lote baa a nice
two-room houae ou it Come to our office aud tut
show you this flue property before sale.
WALLACE k FOWLER.
liual Estate Agents,
llauk Block. Alabama Htrout.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
GLAND AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
gtng. Farmers are particularly Invited to examine be
fore buying elsewhere. 1 am also prepared to furnish
thu Griswold Cotton Gin at $4 per saw.
Clover aud Grace seeds expended dally.
Pure Peruvian Ouano, Dissolved Rones, land Piss-
GREAT THROUGH
ROUTE!
Carrying the United States Mail
ADAMH' EXPRESS,
FOlt T11E NORTH
North Carolina Railroad
IN DIRECT LISE TO
PKTK US IIII KG, K1CIIMONU,
PORTSMOUTH,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YOUK aud BOSTON.
ALSO.
To the Northwest and West,
VIA
Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, \ Ray Line
This is a Sate ana Expeditious
IR O XT T E '
f ’O it THHO MIG if T«.I I 'EL.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD ik/P
New Orleang, Charleston, Richmond,
Mobile, Columbia, Portsmouth,
Montgomery, Charlotte, Baltimore,
Jacksonville, Salisbury, Philadelphia,
Atlanta, Greensboro' St. Louis,
Macou, Raleigh, Louisville.
Augusta, Petersburg, IndianapoiiH,
Now York
AUK GOOD ON THIS ROUTE.
S4.
Mr. John Holland, of Bristol, li I„ is 102
years old, end never drank a glass of liquot
In his life.
Terms, Includin'? German $2 t
I will give private instruction in
Gorman and Hobrow,
at my reaideuco, on Whitehall atroet, 2d door from the
oornerof Fetor j.
REV. D. RURGUE1M.
English Teacher Wanted.
V GOOD TEACHER, who le a graduate, com potent to
givo instruction in t-Umontary, an well aa higher
English brauchoa, can get a good ftlttutiou by applying
,, _ REV. D. BUUQHKlM,
sug H-cod.1t Whitehall at., 'id door from lVtorv.
NOTICE.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, i
Or vice Mahtxu «.r TaaxHPoaTATXo*. J
Atlanta, Go.. Auguid 13, 1809. )
M ARIETTA hOHOOL FAIR, to bo helJ in Marietta
from
17th to the 21st. Inst.
TICKETS fto rente, tidie had at Gennral Ticket
Return ou Certlllrato of (lie Mminror
Visitors can return to AtlauU dally at 0:18 p. M
sug 1.1-till JUt Maator of Transportation.
Tai Payers, Once Morel
rpmc time tor giving In the genera! tax of tho city
I. expires tho 1st day of Hopnmibor, and all who fail
U n!l b,r 1Ume w,,, subject
The North Carolina Railroad
Connects with tbo Wilmington A Weldon
Railroad, Raleigh & Gaston Railroad,
Richmond A Danville Railroad, Western
North Caroliua Railroad,
nd Charlotte A South Carolina Railroad.
The Comfort of Passengers Consulted.
Their Baggage Checked Through and du
ly Cared For. Experienced Engineers.
Prompt and Efficient Conductors. Elegant
Coaches.
Palace Sleeping Oars Attached,
Good Water, No Furry or Troatle Works, and tho
tiru management of tho Road ao as to socure a
Snfo, Asroonblo aud
QUICK TRAVEL.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Superintendent.
April 38th. 1809. mav l-4.ru
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS AND
PleUMirc Seekers.
rplIE only direct route to the
Virginia Bprlnga,
EDWINE * FOX,
ATLANTA, GA.,
"W HOLES ALB
And Deslurs in BEEP, OARNRIC'U k ANDRUS'
Standard Chemical Preparations,
Par* Article or Sperm Oil,
A Pine duality of Wool UII,
The Beat Urnnda of Lard Oil,
Strictly Pare Strati’, oil.
COMBINATION SPINDLE OIL, FOR MACHINERY.
The BEST Non-exploelve COAL OIL. PURE WHITE LEAD, (Alao cheaper gradea,) 1.IR6EKD OIL. TI’tMv
TINE, and every variety of PAINTERS' MATERIALS. AU sold at the LOfflafT MARKET PRICE.
REDWINE & FOX,
!lt *
ALL NORTHERN CITIES.
J .-UOL'IIHION HKTORN TICKETS to .11 Ui. CVI.br.l-
J ml Viriilul«S|>rtni(. with tho prlvlle*. ol .to,mln,
over at any iutormediate polut, havo been placod on
*— this
IT. S MARSHA 1/8 SALK.
NDER aud by virtue of a writ of flera fociaa issued
4J out of the Honorable the Dietrict Court oi the
Uulted States for the Northern Dietrict ol Georgia,
In favor of the plalnUffa, Evans, Gardner k Co., in the
following caee, to wit:
Kvana. Gardner dt Co., va. Christopher
Dodd, and Sninuel Sheets Endorser,
I have levied upon as the property of Christopher
odd, one of the defendants in the above atated case,
is undivided half-lutereet In the following lota, tracts
r parcels of land lying and being In the counties of
Bartow, Polk, and Haralson, State of Georgia, viz:
Lot 73, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 147, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre*
Lot 149, 4th Dhtrict, 3d Section, containing 40
more or lees.
Lot 431, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40
Lot 1,380, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or leas.
Lot 071, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or leas.
Lot 110, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or leas.
Lot k80, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 303, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
th Diet
r lees.
Lot 291, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 76,17th District 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 310, 17th District, 3d Section, containing
Lot 337, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 731, 17th District, 3d Section, oontsining 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 733, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or leas.
Lot 735, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or lees.
Lot 148, 17th District, 3d Soction, containing 40 acres
more or loss.
Lot 8C1, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 733, 17th District, 3d Section, coutaipiug 40 acres
more or lose.
Lot 734, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 946, 17tb District, 3d Section, containing 40 acros
more or leat.
ot 941, 17tb Dis
more or less.
Lot 958, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acrea
more or less.
Lot 873, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or lees.
Lot 7M, 17th District, 3d Section, contsinlng 40
Lot 798, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 640, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 686, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 638, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 639, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 669, 17th District, 3d 8cction, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 668, 17th District, 3d 8ection, containing 40
Lot 934, 17th District, 3d Section, contain'ng 40
Lot 861, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 643, 17th District, 3d Sectiou, oontsining 40
more or less.
Lot 946,17th District, 3d Soctiou, containing 40 acres
more or less.
I*>t 876, 17th District, 3d SecUon, containing 40 acres
Is>t 303, 17th District, 3d Section, oontsining 40 acres
more or less.
I»t 146, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 347,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 374, 17th District, 3.1 SecUon, containing 40
more or less.
Lot 376, 17th District, 3d SecUon, containing 40
Lot^419,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
I*U 143, 6th District, 3d SecUon, containing 160 acres
more or Icass.
Lot 148, 6th District, 3d SecUon, containing 160 i
more or less.
Lot 36, 6th District, 3d SecUon, containing 160 i
more or less.
^more o^l l>V * tric1, W Section, containing 160 acres
^inore' ^ Section, containing 160 acres
hot 367,16th District, 8d SecUon, containing 160 acres
Lot 148, 16th District, Id 8ection, containing 160
~T less.
1st Disi
r less.
Lot 648, 31st District, 3d SecUon, containing 40 acres
more or less.
All being in the county ol Bartow, 8tat« of Georgia.
Also, Lot 610,1st District, 4th SecUon, containing 40
acres, in the counties of Polk or Haralson.
Also,
Lot 3d Siction, containing 40
Lot 883,' 21st *• •• « .! m
In the oounty of Polk, State of Georgia,
iiT* 11 ? o11 •* ,ue at public auction at tho Coart
House, in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and
State of Georgia, on the
First Tuesday In September
next, between the lawful hoars oi sale. Terms cash.
Dated at AUanta, Georgia, this 6th d»y of August,
GEORGE B. CHAMBERLIN
U. 8. Deputy Marshal,
N M ta N*. D. of Gs.
JOHN PBBLi,
i of de-
ooat.
You will do well to attend to this lu (hue.
luaiuu uo onu but yoursulf for the couseQUino
It Is necossary to give In
i' a.!!! ar ® uuder 0*»Y years of e,„.
3. Street Ux. it you srn uuder 45 years of ago, and
jJJ* 0r **“**» or »oui# ot the exumpts umler the Statu
1. Horses, Carriages and Uuggluv.
4. Furniture over f 300 in value.
6. Mouey, advent debts, bonds aud stocks, outside
of your regular busiuess.
6. Real Estate.
L. P. THOMAS)
Receiver and Collector.
auglbevrysund'ytd
( It; Tni.Pajrerw, lookout for (he bifflnc
When tho Whistle IIIowh,
Rnonvvn am> Oouawtox’s Ornoi, t
OiTt ot Atlanta, August 7, 1809 j
rTiHK following resolution passed by Cuuncil Fridav
JL ulgbt, Mb lust., explains Itself: 5
"Resolved, That thu Receiver and Collector of TVxeii
be required to close bis book on the 1st RepUtnber
next, and proceed aa soon thsreafter as practicable b>
lasno ft flu for double tax agslust all who lusv fall'
give In. and collect the texttli *» ROUsSeSlLwJ .r
ter which Ume he will furnish the Clerk with s list
those who tuvs foiled to w. tSaTfi fol lA ' !!. ,f
Metnst all ftuch deUuoucuti " "“ y 1 "‘* #
••The time la short.Come to Ume Is a gqod ntotp,.
,<w tnnUIlMwp.
road at greatly reduced rates.
INTO STAOIlMa.
.OXfteiBV ud SAFETY, go
l!ln. Urr “' Vl, «‘" u »" u 1'i.Mut. Air-
Apply to Ticket Office, Paascugcr Depot.
4- , R. W WRKNN,
J) “dim. Geu. Ticket Agent W. 4 A. R. It.
EXOHA-NTGUl
CONCERT SALOON,
WINE AND BEER HALL,
M A. XI IK'l TA. NTHKET,
String 33 a n d
AND
W AITSn*
IN A TTKNDA NV&
Oinoinnati Lager on Draught, and
Dealen Supplied at
Manufacturers’ Prioea.
A coll will be anffirtent tolnsiiraaountiuuanoe of pa-
sug «J|y
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
marietta street,
B akes every variety of Bread and Oakes; also, man
ufactures Candle*, and keeps constantly on han<
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment of
WINKS, I.IQroKS nnd CIOAHS.
Jy 114m
1 POMEROY’S JAIR RESTORER
FOREST QUEEN.
produce hair on Brsaar u ** * ui
It waa discovered In Atlanta.
It bos been tested lu Atlanta.
Its referenced are in Atlanta.
It hu imHluofel h.lr uid whl.k«r. on . iwntl,m.n
In Atlanta over 00 year* of age.
^ Rj wmovea scabs, scurfs, and dandruff f
It removes sll itching and heat of the scalp.
It keeps the soolp clean and healthy.
It Immediately atoms the hair from foiling
It foroea hair, whisker* aud eye brows to i
rlantly.
grow Insu
lt keens the hair from changing color from age.
snv *, fuU - 1 end mu.Who vux
any man of mature age.
Prepared only by
DR. R. 8. POMEROY.
No. 17 Alabama Htreet, Up Htnins,
ATIaA-NTA, G$A.
MUdeeM
NOTICE.
rpUfc uuderatgnvd having had application for fom
auds and bads suitable for th* culture of cotton,
» NUte of Georgia, takes Ufis method of Inform.
JieolUaenaof Atlanta, and State of Georgia, that
he will undertake the ante of sold lands in the abov*
places. Parties having aay lands tor sole wU‘ ‘
to correspond with tho undersigned. No
made uuteoe sole Is effected.
SEMI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSE.
/ETNA
INSDHANOE 00., HARTFORD
J CJJJY 1. 18C9.
Assets, - - - -
Liabilities, - - -
$5,352,532.96
267,082.33
$5,085,4506}
-SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO.«
ITS !=> S T.
their fruits yr tenme thrm.”
LOSSES PAID IN FIFTY YEARS,
*25,221,485.37
ITS PRESENT.
Tho Most Successful Fire Co. in Amerio.
iXMotm, S5.8BB.S8S.ae.
Tlirce-fuu-(li, the Insuranro torn pink,
chnrtercd have failed, proring mistakn
and difflrultics In a profession based on a*
lamltjr and misfortune, with au inip*rtol
part of its development in (he sphere ft
broad human benevolence. It is a ret
and uncommon event for one of these laste
tntions to make its FIFTIETH annual re-
port, and that a satlsfaetorj one - aneUnr
of life’s plainest old lessons, “As jousm
that shall you reap.”
ITS FUTURE
L'sefulneas and duty must be shaped ail
measured only by the wealth and grurth
of our country.
v Agents in all the principal cities and towns
“ Rates and terms sa liberal as consistent wrtk
moderate profit and subatnutial security.
W. P. PATTILLO,
.aiH-tUlK,* Af«nt it iU.uu. <U-
DR HTJNTER
NTINUES to treat all private diseases, sypkife
ill forms gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, he., tarn-
pletely eradicated. That numeroua clast of ossm iw
suiting from self-abuse, producing umuanllusast
vous debility, lrrltahUlty, eruptions, neminal «wfo
wons, and finally impotoncy, pennausutly cursA-
Peraons afflicted with delioate, intricate, and lorn
standing constitutional oomplalnts are politely innsf
to call for consultation, which ooate nothing. Exp*
enoe, the beat of teachers, has enabled him to pert*
remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, aud whtd
most coses con be used without hindrance to bah-
ra. Medicines prepared In the establishment, skt*
embraces office, reception and waiting rooms, aha
boarding and sleeping apartments for patients rsqsh*
lug daily personal attention, and vapor and chested
baths, thus concentrating tbs tamed mineral sprtsga
Both sexes, married or single, suffering from lndisc*-
uons. indulgences, or exposure, may apply wrt *
cured. No matter who have foiled, state yonr esm-
Reod what hs says In his paabhlst, sent to any a i
dress fra*. Thousands of cases treated annually at st
flee and aU over the country. Consultation frea, pw
■or ally or by maU. OAoa, No. 183 Third Strssh **
tween Qreen and Walnut, near the Poatofflc*. Loate
ville, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. u., to 7 T. M.; Sundsy* 1*
■ “,io»x. Jy 1—dty
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
"J U8T RRGETYhD, 800 Pounds
RED TOP, ABERDEEN.
FLAT DUTCH, HANOVER, WIHT*SW»h
YELLOW OLOBE, RUTABAGA, NORFOLK,
YELLOW STONE,
Otlxor Vstriotlort*
CMl and purchase, or send in your orders forty.
P. W. J. ECHOLS,
, Agricultural Warehouse sad Seed Stor^
If 1® UUepSO ltroed Street, by the Bridge
CHOICE GROCERIES
AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
CRAWFORD & BROS.
P.ter Huff.’, ou Mud. Whltotaa am*
ATLANTA «A.
x iu.U.V
iu iuj uitH.. turn «< o»oo«m ud JW-
lj aupidlu. Ot »i»r. CoUjL Sjr.,, Hu.
Ilri. VVu.., Win*. Uow, d|»
.^MiiMiourHu Vn ud oholM Oma Fruit. *1 u>
M..I, W. wlUd.uwUpwoUudutkftaH.awft’
‘ . C«V Iru ot okim*. — .
k mu* impmdto nil
_ i»hw«I«b af our .took.
puklk |.ium uilinlH datamlaad l» ld«u
UI *1,0 dUi Wtia Uk OUl Ud «#, U.
IT IMa OftAWVOftD a anon
PUBLIC SALE.
Three Horsea, One Mule,
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