Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ERA.
BY SADfOKa UATtD.
Offioial Journal oftiw Onited 8tatea
FUIDAV UOUNZMQ. BE?1'. 17
,U«». UrtBll
STATE NEWS.
There were seventeen death* in Kavnunah
last week.
The Augusta Demoorntn nro Mtrijquug for
the fall fight.
Wo are in roooipt of the Home Southern
A Commercial, published bj M. A. Ncvin.
Sixty balm new cotton sold iu SmderavtlU)
last week at prices ranging from 20 to 30
cents.
TUo “Fanner’s Club.of l'olk oouuty " has
reaolved that Cedar Valley will make less than
one third of a crop.
The Southwestern Musical Convention clos
ed its la.-t session <*u the .1th iastant, at Suletn,
i 'raw turd oouuty.
TUo city of Columbus annually pays more
for Uio interest of its debt than for the current
expense* of the city.
The distance trout Millodgcvillc to Macou,
by the line of the Mu* on and Augusta Ihul-
rond, is tbirty^oim and a quarter miles.
A letter from Wsyncsvillo, Georgia, dated
September Id, says : “ l'ho cotton worm lias
made clean work with all the cotton iu this
region."
The value ol property retunnd to the Tax
Receiver of llaldwiu county for tliis year
amounts to $1,081,227. In 1H67, $1,576,-
009, a decrease of $492,772.
The Havnnuah News of Wedlieahy says: In
spector DonaluH) seized yesterday over fifteen
barrels ot whisky, a portion ol the cargo of the
Brig Hampden, for alledged violation of cus
toms regulations.
At a meeting of planters of Grceue and
Ollcthorpo counties, held lit BairJstowu on the
10th mst., it was resolved not to patronize the
commission merchants of Augusta, who have
raised their commissions on cotton to two and
a hnlf per oent.
Tho Milledgevillo Union says: A homicide
occurred iu our county on last Sunday. Mr.
J. 1’ickuey Mimmssliot a negro man in tho
employment of Mr. T. J. llivius, in tho ex
treme western part of our county, killing him
almost iustautly. The negro's name was
Henry Trotmorc.
The Monroe Advertiser says: The pea crop
is materially injured, uud nothing like an ud
equate supply is likely to bo made. This is a
most important crop to the farmer, and its
failure is to be greatly deplored. The sweet
potato crop is also affected by tho long con
tinued drouth.
The Macon Journal A Messenger of Tues
day says: Wo haru that his Honor, Judge
C. B. Cole, has grunted an injunction to the
Macon A Augusta and Macon A Brunswick
Railroads, enjoining the Centred and South
western Hoads from perfecting the lease re
cently entered into by theso roads.
Tho Savannah cotton receipts on Tuesday,
says the News, were much tho largest of any
day this seawon, the Central Railroad bring
ing in 1,9G9 Imltts and tho Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad 210 bales— total 2,173 bales. At this
rato onr stock on hand will be very large.—
The want of freight by steam is very serious
ly felt, and it would bo well for the steamship
lines to givothe matter their attention, with a
view of meeting the want.
The News.
St Louis is to have a new park, to cover
G40 acres.
The wife of tho late Lord Palmerston is
dead.
Tho receipts of customs for the post week
amount to over $4,000,000.
President Grant and family went to West
Point on Saturday, lie has u son there.
Forty-one thousand dollars have been raised
iu New Yoik for tho relief of Mrs. Rawlins.
Daring tho past week G92 emigrants passed
through Columbus, Ohio, bound for the West.
Andy Johnson continues in Nashville to
look alter liis Senatorial prospects. Tho
country press is much exercised oil the sub
ject.
General Sherman's commission os Secretary
ot War appoints him until the end of the next
session of Congress. Ho will draw salary only
as General of the armies.
Tho Cuban Junta lias donated $20,000, iu
bonds of the. Republic of Cuba, to tho widow
of Secretary Rawlins. At tho rate they aro
idling they are now worth $6,000 in gold
Tho Southern Indiana Conference has fol
lowed tho example of the Cincinnati M. E.
Conference, and voted against lay delegation.
The majority stood: For, GO, against, 33
not a two-thirds majority.
The 6th of October has been selected ns the
time for the meeting at Pittsburg of the Amer
ican Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. A largo attendance of eminent di
vines and laity is exported.
The salary of detective Brooks, of Philadel
phia, who was recently shot while discharging
his duty, has hern inerrnsed by Commissioner
Tin lUi..P-MiKr>cy n«1 On IVlk
AjMcndiwejXt—Th« Cat •*< of the Bag I
Tho Maoon Telegraph aduiil* that, "uudtr
the Constitution," the colored members “MS
as much entitled to scats in the Legislated*
us any body, And that reseating them, In $c-
oordnnee with tho Bapremo Court decision,
will be an act of uo practical evil, so fur as the
State is aouccrutd." “But," «ay« this Dem
ocratic organ, “when you oorne to the Fif
teenth Ainsudinaut, and ask us to blot out
the independence of tho States, • • • it will,
not be done with onr oonsent"
Practically, then, the poniliou ol the Tele
graph is this: In Georgia, negroes should voto
and hold office uj»on picciuoly tho same foot
ing as otter citizens; whilst in Poimsylvunla
uud Ohio, tlioy should do uoither, because
that would bo to “blot out Uio independence
I of the Statos !" In Georgia, negroes should
bo our legislators; but iu Pennsylvania and
Ohio, where they aro generally hotter educa
ted, and therefore know more of the duties
uud lespoiihibililios of citizenship, they should
not Im> permitted even to vote !
With Georgians, the XVth Amendment
cun lmvo no practical bearing, since iu
Georgia negroes are already clothed with
all the rights, priueiple* and immuni
ties of citizouship; why iherelore do Dem
ocratic editors oppose making Ibis citi
zenship general in all the Staten of (lie
Union? If it be either right or politic fora
colored man to vote and hold offico in one
m otion of the Union, is it any loss right or j
politic for him to vote and hold offico in an
other? If the ninety thousand colored voters
of Georgia tuny elect ouu of their number to
OongroHK, why should uot tho six or eight
tlioiiouuil njuii of Tenuosuoo bo eu-
Llowed with the same rights? ltoully we can-
luot comprehend tho reason of this extraordi
nary position of “Democratic" journals iu the
South, uule-sa they contemplate one of two
things; Either that Georgia should be made a
rl of African colony, through her superior in
ducements for uegroos to emigrate hither
the Northern States, where it is
I proposed to proscribe them; or, that it iu con
templated to ho change the State Constitution,
lit some future day, us that negroes may
neither vote nor hold offico after the State
shnll have been admitted to her full relations
the Union! Tho first hypothesis is incon
sistent with the proverbial “Democratic’
hatred of the negro—a hatred so manifest and
conspicuous iu all tlieir former confessions of
faith. The latter is doubtless the true hy
pothesis, uud it bears a close resemblance to
the stupid blunder of expelling tho colored
hers from the Legislature after it was
Supposed that the State was from under the
authority, and therefore beyond the interveu-
of Congress!
This, then, is “Democratic” sincerity, as
amplified by a journal which we had given
idit foi sounder and more practical views of
statesmanship. When will tho old partisan
fossils of a past epoch learn wisdom from ex
perience? Tho editor of the Telegraph has,
quite unconsciously, let the cat out of the bag;
and we offer this os an additional reason why
the provisions of tho Fourteenth Amendment
should be euforoed, as stated in our editorial
f yesterday.
Won’t Have I’rare.
There aro men in the Republican party who
are opposing tho proposed peace which the
Era. has suggested, and which it means to
arry out in good faith. We are posted ns to
who they arc. They arc of a class who have
thing to niako by a union of the Republican
party. Duriug a storm they float on top; but
calm they sink to their proper level,
mean to keep a steady cyo upon them, and
take them under our special care; and we
ureful (hat their record is as well under
stood at Washington as it is hero. Wo de-
nud peace in tho Republican parly, and,
jut is more, we mean to have it. Wo hope
i are understood. It is our purpose, bow
er, to speak more fully and more freely ol
is matter at a very early day.
The ConilItulion.
\W will attend to onr ingenuous yi
end of tho Constitution to-uinrrow.
like him exceedingly, and will correct hit:
a lather would correct the orrors of a bed
son. New beginners should not jump at r
ulons conclusions, as we will show hin
our next issue.
A Significant Fact.
The Constitution did not givo editorially tho
Delano from four to ten dollars per day. He l pr<
lias also been granted a 1< " *
til bis full recovery is nssr
of nln
It. M. Hawley, formerly of Company I,
First Wisconsin Infrantry, had a minnic ball *
extracted from his body by Dr. Brown, of
Cleveland, Ohio, hist week, lie had carried gut
the ball nearly seven years, tho wound hav
ing been received at' Perryville, October 8.
18C2.
The Treasury dopartim
lowing estimates of into
tious lor tho fiscal year ci
From spirits $45,000,000
snuff, $30,000,000; i
it lias made the ful-
uul revenue collec
ting Juno 30, i860:
tobacco, cigars and
■H Ac., $35,000,000;
•40,-
s tamps, $17,000,000; all other sou re
000,000; total $107,600,000.
The case ofHeury Frothingtoo, a merchant
in Pearl street, New York, was brought before
the Hupremo Court on Saturday. It is alleged
ho is confined in the Blouniingdulo Lunatic
Asylum to prevent him revealing family se
crets. Thu Court issued writs of halnus cor
pus and certiorari.
Tho remains of Hon. John B. 11 reached
Nashville on Saturday, and lay in state in the
Capitol until yesterday, when dm funeral took
place. A meeting of the Bar and citizens
was held, and tho customary resolutions
passed. Ex-President Johnson and Hon.
Henry »S. Foote made brief addresses.
A private letter from Nicaragua, received in
Cincinnati, says: “The prevailing revolution
causes great confusion and a feeling ol inse
curity. All posts arc stopped, nobody is al
lowed to travel without a passport, and no in
dividual of tho mate sex dares to leave hi*
homo for fear of the press gang."
Articles of consolidation were on Saturdaj
signed by the Louisville A Frankfort and
Frankfort A Lexington Railroad Companies.
The road will hereafter bo known as the
Louisville, Cincinnati A Lexington Railroad
Company. They have now iu successful oi
ration one hundred and s« venty-fivo miles of
road.
Over a year ago Philip Ibsdorfer, of Kt.
Louis, induced his wito t» sign a written
agreement to go to Illinois and remain for
the space of one year without i. turning. <)„
returning recently, the obedient wit, was
amazed to learn that Philip had obtained a di
vorce, he having sworn in open court that his
wife had abandoned him, and bad remained
absent lor tho sp«Co of one year. Ib sdorfer
has been arrested for peijury.
A man by tho name of Zcko Eads, iu Green
conn tv, Kentucky, is strangely deformed. lie
“ Tnthunt ears, and never had any. He gath
ers sounds through the medium of his mouth,
and can hear anything said in all ordinary
conversation. Equally as strange, his hair is
• arly us large ns the
ersperstd through it.
°f ngo, and tin
ceding* of the “ Democratic State Central
mittcc," which convened in this city on
Wednesday lust! Tho Intelligencer did. Tli
roves that the Intelligencer is the recognized
official organ of the Democratic party in (
Judge Whitaker.
We learn that our friend, Judgo Whitaker,
will under no circumstances forsake the de
mocracy. This is doubtless true, and
muko good our prediction in the premises.—
The Judge, like many others, relishes Republi
can patronage, at the suiuo time despises and
repudiates Republican politics.
CT Tho Imperialist, a newspaper publish
ed iu N«w York a few months since for the
purpose of holding np to the gaze ot liberty-
loving Americans the beauties of a monarchi
cal form of goverment, is dead! It tried hard
during its brief existence to get up a contro
versy on the subject of imperialism, and, fail
ing, it died of sheer ennui.
black, with white
palm of a man's band
Ho la about forty-five „„ r BUll
Impi.y of UiirtootT livui^cbil'clron
Jol.nW. Uobb, Of Hi. Imn commonc-
wl .mt nftuiiiHt Clmrlt n ltnbl. n„.l oil,,.I" for
tho ri'ccivcr}- of property lunonnliti,, to hnlf.
million dollars. Koine year* ntr<* tV„. u ;r ,
the defendant inln rib d u huu' .-st-n,.
ed to her by Mrs. Hanua Letcher. < 'barb s UoM,
being appointed trustee. The latter collected
-‘ ills and profits amounting to $400,000, and
’ Tho
nddi-
« refused to doli _ __
Ml < stub- IlMlNfitel to hi
tional $100,000.
It is reported that private letters from
Minister Ku kb s express a sanguine hope that
the Spanish Government will accept the pro-
portion of the United States relative to the
purchase of Cube. The Regent is personally
in favor of it, but liis Cabinet aro alow about
oocepliug it.
P&" A commission has boon appointed by
the Spanish Government to consider thoques
lion ol altering the penal code for tlin colo
nies, to discuss administrative reforms, and
to decide whether slavery shall he abolished
in l'orto Rico.
7- *V The President and Secretary of the Cu
ban Junta iu New York havo addressed a let
ter to General Butterfield, Treasurer of the
Rawlins fund, inclosing n letter of condolence
to Mrs. Rawlins and $20,000 in Cuban bonds.
£$P* Tho President and Mrs. Giant left
New York for Washington, Penn., on Mon-
lay morning. They will return to New York
»n Saturday of this week, and reach Washing-
Lon on Tuesday next.
J fr- Charles Whittlesey, tho defeated Wells
candidate for Congress iu tho Alexandria dis
trict, has been appointed Attorney General of
Virginia by General Cauby.
The latest sensation is tho story that
the Fenians are concocting a plot to abduct
Prince Arthur. Two separate meetings of tho
brotherhood were held in New York on Sat
onlay.
Atlaata, Us,
This great Southern city, of four years
growth (every house in it having been built
since the war) with a population of over
thirty thousand, is attracting tho attention of
the wholo nation. It is n little singular why
this unprecedented growth and prosperity.
True, the locality is high, rolling and healthy,
remote from water facilities, hut doubly
stocked with railroads centering at, and di
verging from the city.
It lias mercantile wholesale houses that
would do credit to Now York—its buildiugs
aro ot splendid architecture—and it is in fact
a growing city, there boiug at tho present time
over 400 houses in course of eroction.
In u few years Atlauta will bo tbo Chicago
of tho South. Persons traveling through
Georgia, onght by all moans to spend a day in
Atlanta, and stop at tho National Hotel, pay a
visit to tho magnifleont “State-honsa," Ac.,
Ac. — iiuUujh Standard, IDA.
Pamaal.
lieary vv. Lout fellow has been Mooted a
life honorary uiamber of the Pesth Bock-tv of
Bollot-Lettre*.
Moaquitees, uocordlag to Dr. Hayes, aro to
be added to the other aanoyanoM of tho Arctic
region.
As George W. Shanks is about to ostablish
a cotton factory in Florida, spimlla-shauks
will be popular in that State.
Sojourner Truth, au oooonlrio colored
preacher, widely kuowu among tbo colored
people of this country, Is at the point of
General ltawlius leaves tbreo children, an
infant born last week, aud two daughters ten
uud twelve your* old, by a former marriage.
Frederick Winslow, of Boston, elghteon and
n half years of age, received this year the
highest honors of the University of lieidel-
iKirg.
Dr. Shelton Muckenzie makes the rnyteri
OM umuMinconu nt that Byron's nutohiogm-
hpy, which Moure burned, “will yet seo tho
ligut."
Associate Justice Grier, of the United
H'ates Supreme Court, is not in declining
health, us reported, and lias no iutention of
resigning his suit on the bench.
Archbishop Purcell, of Uincinuatti, who
now 70 years years of age, is the oldest Ro
man Catholic prelate in the United States,
having been consecrated in 1832.
Aaron Vail Brown, Postmaster) General un
der President Buchanan, was tlio lust member
of a (Jiihiuet who died in office previous to the
death of General Rawlins. Daniel Webster
was Secretary of K ate at his death in October,
1662.
Many of our readers who have visited Ni
agara will agree with Mark Twain, who suid
that the first time lio was there tho hack tares
were so much higher than the falls, that tho
fulls appeared insignificant. It became ap
parent that either the falls had to bo diseon-
the hncktnen.
The foreign correspondent of the Literary
Gazette says: “Mr. James T. Fields (Fields
Osgood A Co.) has quitted England for tho
continent. He is now traveling in Switzerland.
Among his traveling companions is a daughter
of Mr. James Russell Lowell. Mr. Fields
will return to Boston early in the winter. It
gratifies mo to say his health 1ms greatly im
proved by his holiday."
Senator Sherman, In a recent speech, said
that once when a law student ho took Tom
Corwin in a buggy from Mansfield to Bucyrus,
and that he was then full of enthusiasm for
him and his speeches, and the Whig party.—
But Mr. Corwin said to him : “My young
friend, attend to your law, keep out ot poli
tics, and above nil don’t make any stump
speeclio*. What I say is written on the suud.
A general order has been promulgated at
Montreal, announcing that in obedience to
Her Majesty’s command Lieut. H. R. II.
Prince Arthur will shortly join tho Battallion
of the Prince Consort’s Own Rifle Brigade at
Montreal, and adding that the Lieutenant
General commanding “has much satisfaction
in thus notifying to tbo troops under his com
mand, that a member of the royal family is
ubout to serve with them in Canada."
A propos oi Mrs. Stowe’s Byron story, the
public may recall tbo scandal which was cur
rent at one time concerning Thackeray and
Charlotte Bronte. An American lady meeting
Thackeray just before bis death, said to him,
Is it true, this dreadful story we hear about
you and Miss Bronte?" “Madam,” replied
the novelist, “ it is, I grieve to say, too true.
Six children were the fruit of that unhallowed
intimacy, and I killed them all with my own
hand.”
James Freeman Clarke, one of a party of
five brothers, has been luxurating at a farm
house on the Upper Mississippi, on deer,
grouse aud trout. He justifies himself before
the society for tho prevention of cruelty to
nnuituals, by sayiug ho did not shoot many
birds nor catch many fish. Had liis consci
ence troubled him, it would have been com
forted by a sermon ho had just heard in &
Presbyterian church on recreations, in which
tho minister said many poop’c who come to
him for spiritual comfort needed to bo told to
take their fishing tackle rather than their Bi
ble. Instead of being told to pray thoy ought
to bo told to play. Mr. Clurko thanked the
preacher for his sermon, and was invited to
preach for him, Untarian though he
known to be.
Tin CssilUstlossl Amendment.
Homo of our Republican onnUnnporavUs
assuming, as a matter of oourso, (hut the de
feat of the proposed Will Amendment to the
Constitution is already determined. Among
these, the Chiougo Pen takes particular pains,
evory day or two, to reassert that there is no
hope for its ratification ; and it is now more
than ever oonfirtned in Its opinion by tho un
favorable result of the California election.—
The Post la jumping to oonolusloua with uu
necessary haste, we as yet see uo reason for
doubting its ultimata adoption. It hoe already
been ratified by the following Stats, viz:
North Carolina, West Virginia, Massaehq
sotts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan,
South Caroliana, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Con
neotioot, Florida, New York, New Hampshire,
Nevada, Minnesota, Nebraska, Alabama, Illi
nois, Indiana.
In all, we now have twenty States that have
ratified it. Two States, Kansas mid Missouri,
have acted upon it favorably, but their ratift
cation, it maybe, is “imperfect," from the
foot that they hod not, at the time of their ac-
tiou, received a certified copy of tho proposed
Amendment. But the Tost arguos that such
ratifications aro “ fatal," and that these States
cannot hereafter perfect their ucliou. This is
simply absurd. If theso State.-, in their
eagerness to placo themselves upon the record,
voted prematurely, or upon an incorrectly
worded resolution, their action signifies noth
ing. It is not to bo considered or counted,
ouo way or the other, aud thoy will vote upon
the proposition at the next meeting of their
legislatures, just us though the matter hud
not already been before them. So that tho
States yet to vote, even according to tho Post,
will stuiid as follows:
For—Vermont, Rhode Island, Georgia,
Iowa, Ohio, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, M
souri, and Kansas.
Against- California, Maryland, New Jcr
sey, Oregon and Tenuossoo.
Hero then, it is nort to certain that wo have
States enough—twenty-eight—to secure tho
ratification of this great measure of equality,
tzi brk'fMm Wtuw" < M n it)# 1 /WWuR.
menf, lor instance, Virginia and Mississippi,
may reject it; but wo havo assurances that
both (states will vote for it. Besides this, it
is persistently claimed by Gov. Sunter that
Teunosscc, which is abovo put down against
it, is also favorable to tho rntifioation.
Under all the circumstances, so far from
entertaing doubts on the subject, wo think
there is more than a reasonable certainty that
the XVth will be duly ratified and become a
part of tho Constituiion.—Sprinyfield (Id.)
Republican.
General Poter Thacher Washburn, tho newly
chosen Governor of Vermont, is a son of tho
late Reuben Washburn, a Massachusetts born
lawyer, who resided many yeats iu Ludlow,
Windsor couuty, Vermont.
The Houston Union intimates that the redl
hot Democrats of Texas will nominate Gener
al J. J. Bryne, formerly a pressman in the
New’ York Herald office, then Colonel of the
Eighteenth New York Cavalry, then a Briga
dier General, and afterwards United States
Marshal for Eastern Texas, ns their candidate
for Governor.
Advices from Tennessee from trustworthy
sources indicate that formidable opposition is
concentrating against Andrew Johnson. The
fact that his election would give both Sena
tops, the Governor, Secretary of State, aud
Superintendent of Education to East Tennes
see, will unite the strength of Middlo and
West Tonnessee in support of a representative
man from either of tho latter sections It ap
pears that East Tennessee has always had
more than a proportion of public officers, and
her support of Johnson, it is believed, will be
the signal for his defeat.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
GKOKUIA STATIC FA lit.
Secretary’* t’lrrular
Okfk k Gkouoia Static Aoricut.tuual Socizty,
GO Mixuksuy Street, Macon, Ukoruia,
September 13,1869.
Tbo Secretary acknowledges the receipt of
somo two hundred aud fifty copies of tho Ag
riculturnl Department Reports, for 1807, from
the Hon. S. F. Gove; also, a like number from
the Hon. Mr. Prince, Members of Congress
from Georgia; twenty-fivo copies directly from
the Department of Agriculture; two hundred
volumes from the Department, of the Interior,
upon tho order of Hon. II. V. M. Miller,
favor of the Society; copies of the transactions
of tho Ohio State Agricultural Society, from
1802 to 1809, from Mr. Gove; twenty-five
copies of Mineral Resources West of Rocky
Mountains, from Mr. S. F. Govo; twelve
copies of the Report of tho Agricultural Soci
ety; the series of Animal Reports of tho State
Agricultural Society of Iowa, from Mr. Shaf
fer, Secretary; five copies of tho Congres
sional Globe aud Appendix, Second Session
Fortieth Congress, from Mr. G
This office is at all times opeu to rocoivo on
exhibition or for sale all specimens of seeds,
implements and machinery, which are imme
diately or indirectly connected with progres
sive agriculture or with tho comfort aud
meat of cultivated homes. All producers,
manufacturers and inventors aro invited to
forward them to this offico—froigbt paid.
Mr. Stevens, of Baldwin county, has depos
ited in this offico for examination, specimen*
of pipes for drainage of nil sizes, from I to 15
inches iu diameter, also specimens of fire
brick. Partios may examine and leave orders,
As it is intended to connect with the offico not
only a museum of all implements, machines
and now inventions, but also specimens of all
the ores and minerals of tho State, tho mem
bers of State Agricultural Society and of tho
County Agricultural Societies, arc requested
to bring with them to tho Fair, it uot u speci
men of every stone or minoral in their county
at loast, one or two of tho most interesting.—
Mining companies are requested to furnish a
good specimen of the ores in which they are
operating and a specimen of tho metal smelt
ed or cxtractod therefrom.
A ton dollar premium will be given to tho
County Agricultural Socioty or individual
which will contribute tho most interesting col
lection of stones or minerals and fossils to be
found in any one county,
A premium of ten dollars will bo given to
any individual or County Agricultural Socioty
which shall bring the greatest variety of wood
from any one oouuty—the samples to ho iu
sections, sawed vertically to the grain, show
ing the annular rings or uunual growth of each
tree, and of from one to four inches in thick-
noss, according to the diameter of the samplo
each sample to havo tho bark on it; tbo ob
ject being to ascertain bow tunny kinds ol
woody growths thor* are in tho State, and the
varieties of each.
At tho suggestion of members aud corres
pondents, tho following additional premiums
aro offered:
r the fftHtcHt HinKlo InrncMhome -trotting...$10 00
r the faatent pair h*rncN* hone*—trotttiiK-. . 10 00
(Open to the world.)
All the above premiums to bo subject to tho
approval of tho Executive Committee.
The notice given in the premium list is here
repeated, that all articles of merit, of what
ever kind, will be carefully examined and re
ported upon, evou if uot mentioned or provi
ded for in tho regular list.
an individual 1ms an article to exhibit
which he may suppose to be excluded because
tho published list oonflncs tho premium to
Georgia raised or Georgia manufacturers, still
|let him or them i nter for a premium, for under
regulations, if the most meritorious, the
article will receive a premium.
■iu a lew days will bo published a Bulletin
containing in full the regulations and the order
for tho opening aud management of the Fair.
_ David W. Lkwih,
Secretary Georgia State Agricultural Fair.
Papers of tho State will please publish and
furnish this office with one copy.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, September 1C.—Gon. Reynolds
telegraphed Sherman that tho State Constitu
tion provides only ouo precinct in a county,
aud that tho counties are so large that tho
voters from a distance will not have time to
reach tho polling place in one day. lie asked
au extentiou ot tho time. Sherman telegraph
ed Grant and Pillsbnry the substance of the
above. Grant replied that if auy provision iu
the Reconstruction Acts allows an extension,
do so. Sherman, on examination, found au
thority to oxtond the time four days, and tele
graphed an order to Reynolds last night.
Mississippi has not asked for it yet. It
Ames finds the same difficulty in that State,
aud askR the same favor for her citizens, thore
is no reason for doubting that it will bo ex
tended.
Tho best advised Cubans hero discredit the
great battlo in tho vicinity of Los Tunas,
though quite heavy skirmishes are probablo.
Geographical incongruities rendered tho pres
ence there of both Qnesada ami Cespedes im
probable.
A solution of tho hoax seems to be that thu
Spaniards in von ted a victory at Havana, and
the Cuban sympathizers invented a plausibl-
countorblast.
Dublin, September 1G.—A full nttondaueo
of the Irish Church Synods unanimously pro-
tcsled against disestablishments.
Pauls, September 1G. —The Emperor'
health is restored. IIo presides at the minis
terial Council. Prim considers his Cuban
consultation with Napoloon sataisfactory.—
He returns to Madrid Saturday.
Boston, September 1G.—Twenty-six Cuban
fillibusters, captured off Now Bedford, wore
imprisoned in default of bail. Goorgo Brown
and Henry Heart wero tho leaders of the
pedition.
Philadelphia, September 1G.—At the Na
tional Pomologic.d Society twenty two Statos
were represented. It was determined to hold
the next annual meeting iu Richmond, Va.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Septombor 1G.—Tho Texi
election occurs ou the thirteenth of Novem
ber, and the first, second and third of Decem
ber. Tho people will vote only nt the Court
Houses. High authority asserts executive
impartiality between the parties, and says
General Clarke, ot Texas, is neither as nccu
rate nor ruliceut as he might be.
Fish interviewed tho Caban representatives
Leiner and lluiz yesterday.
Tho cotton tax is again mootod.
The financial statement of the fiscal year
ending June 30, show’s nearly fifty millions
excess.
Customs from tho 4th to tho 11th, inclusive,
four aud a half millions.
Paris, September 16.— Bullion has de
creased four million francs.
Prim has another interview with Napoloon
to-morrow.
Madiitd, September 10.—Prim (olographs
tho government, from Paris, advising dili
gence in wcuding troops to Cuba.
Two iron-cluds aro ordered to Cuba. Tbreo
thousand men aro off, aud seveu thousand will
follow this week.
London, September 16.—Tho Times lias an
editorial on Sickles’ note saying no doubt the
alternative is offered to Spain of tho abandon
ment of Cuba, or American recognition of tho
insurgents. The straggle will bo hopeless so
far as Spain is concerned, but tho Government
cannot control the impulses of the people.
The prido of tho Spanish people is fust kind
ling, and tho Government in striving to check
it will bo extinguished. From tho most tran
quil provinces come offers of men and arms
that tho regulars may go to Cuba. The ag
gressive policy of tho United State* cannot bo
, us tiffed by tho attitude of Spain towards
CubiK
Cincinnati, September 1G.—The Evans'
& Cairo packet Phantom, exploded. Fiv
killed and luauy hurt.
_ he Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has re
turned to Indiann from his California trip. He
bus accepted an invitation from the Democrat-
State CoinmiUeo of Ohio, to make several
speeches in that State during the present po
litical oauvans.
Gov. Hofiman hae transmitted to the
cretary of Htato hie official certificate that
Now York has ratified tho Fifteenth Amend
ment.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS-
Nkw Yoke, Septoiulier 16.—Cotton heavy;
sales 2,300 bales at 30o. Flour, old, steady ;
dull and declining; superfine State $5 90
to G 20; common to fair extra Southuru $G GO
to G 85. Wheat active with prices unchanged.
Corn fairly active at2 to Jo better; mixed wes
tern fl 13 to 1 17. Mess pork firmer with a
fair demand at $30 37b Lard houvy; kettle
19c. Whisky decolined at $1 20. ltice dull;
Carolina 8 to 9c. Sugar and coffou firm. Na
val stores steady. Freights firm.
Monoy active at 7 nor cent. Sterling dull;
long 8, short 8j. Gold 1364. Government
bonds heavy; 1862’u, 214 to 22; Southerns dull;
North Carolina* declined, Gl||.
Baltimore, September 16.—Cotton nomi
nally at 29 to 30c. Flour quiet aud steady.
Wheat weak but prices unchanged; prime to
choioe red $1 55 to 1 60. Corn firm; white
$1 25; yellow $1 24 to 1 26. Oats 68 to 60c.
Rye $1 10 to 1 14. Pork quiet. Bacon ac
tive. Whisky $1 26, and buyers holding off.
Cincinnati, September 16. —Whisky nomi
nal at $1 20. Pork held at $32. Lard 194c;
bacon in moderate demand; held higher at
clone.
8t. Louis, September 16.—Whisky steady
at f 120. Pork $33 26 to M 60. Lard 18c.
Loirdom, September 16.—Decree* of zpeoie
4198/000. Consols 92 to 02|. Bondi 83.
LtuxsviLua. Bept ember 16. —Provisions
firmer; pork 633to 43 60; -honldew 16o;elear
aides m to 10b WbtJty firm at $1 20 to
1 Litwpoob, September 10.—Cdtton closed
firmer; upland 13d; Orlears 134; ealae«8balee;
speculations and exports 4,000 belee.
The Cross Mark.
Subscribers who receive popers marked X
may know that their subscriptions will expire
in aday or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their papers to be discontinued.
Business Btotlec.
Mr. B. Blalook is the geuoral traveling agont
of tho Eua In and out of tho State of Georgia,
aud wo commend him to tho ooufidonce of the
public.
new advertisements.
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIOS,
P ure White Holland Turkey*,
lira lima Pootra Fowls,
Houck Hacks,
KgK* of Imported Fowl*, Utc.
Also, choice Fruit True* suA Vine*, among vrUlcti
the Mount Vernon Pear, WeBtcUeetof Black <J*l>
to Hyacinths, aud other bul-
1,000 Tom* Otuauo,
Bocurwl for my customers. Heed Wheat, Bye, Barley.
Grasses, Clover, Luzerne, Agricultural Implements,
Bagging, Tl0 "> ® ,<; - lAd,u * * ra
vitud to examine my list of bulbous
sep 17-c jy 16-dly
GREAT SALE of DAMAGED GOODS.
T longing to L. llihalovitch, which were damaged
by the late lire, have boen removed to thestoro room,
in the corner of tho
Railroad B look,
and will positively be aold out during the next few
days, as he can keep tho store only for a short time.
Be on hand, as great bargains will be offored. Hale
poslUvo. L. MIIIALOVITOH.
sep 17-tf
HONEY! HONEY!!
NATIVE HONEY FOR SALE
AT UEfAIL BY THE GALLON. AT THE
CHICAGO ALE DEPOT.
aep 17-‘2t M. EU KENNY.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1
Orriox Mahtzb or Toamhpobtatiom. >
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15, 18011. )
D ELEGATES to Cherokee Presbyterian Conven
tion, to be held at Dalton 16tli lust., and to Cher
okee Baptist Association, to be hold at Cartersvillo on
24th lust., can return home freo over thla road, c
certificates of Secretaries to Conventions.
K. B. WALKER,
sep lG-0t Master of Transportation.
$100 REWARD.
O N Monday morning, a man calling himself J. D
Clark, and representing that he wa-i in search o;
a distillery, hired at my stable a
HORSE and BTTCS-GY
forehead aud white marks across his breast. The
buggy was a side-spring; running gear yellowish white
and body black—no top.
The abovo reward will be paid for tho apprehoi
of the man, and recovery of tho horso and buggy, de
livered at my stable. P. B. WCOTTEN.
sop 10 0t
NOTICE.
August 14th, I860.
T HIS is to certify that I this day grant unto Mrs.
Elleu O’Halloran, my wife, all right and prevl-
lego of tradiug and doing business in hor own right
and title, and for hor own benefit
sep 11-dlm* WM. O'HALLORAN.
Tho article in reterouce to my wife’s right to free
trade, appeared in iny absence aud is not authorized.
WM. O’HALLORAN.
WHITEHALL STREET.
FREE CONCERT SALOON
AND
SHOOTING GALI^EUY
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
Xjy.xxx.o1x 33vory Morning
on llnntl.
J. K. HITCHAK, Proprietor.
«EO. S. TIIOMAN,
nc v
ATLANTA,
>P PILL.
>P PILL.
‘Ayer’s*—not ‘Wright’s,
BUT
"C0ST1E S” BISHOP Pill
efficacy for Oostiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Head-
aches. Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint «c.”
(Medical Jourtwl .Sen., R.X
Positively the best Pill in tho World
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All DrugglBt in ATLANTA soli them.
"That Cough will kill you,’*
Try “Uostar’s” Cough Kemeriy
"Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,’*
Try “Costar’a’’ lough Uemctly
••For Croups—Whooping Coughs, Ac.,*’
Try “Costar’s” Cough Kcmeily
••Costar says it is tho host in the wide world -and it
Ho says «o— it’s True—it's True—it’s True; and Wo nay
— — ■ Trv O ” (Va.. .’n/, IU.,— . ... nil.
Try it—Try it—Try it." (Momina Paper, Aug. 26.)
All Druggists in ATLANTA sell it.
“CO sTa R’3 ”
Standard Preparations
ARE HIS
BEAUTIFIER.
THl
BUCKTHORN SALVE!
HIS
‘CostarV* ltal, Itosrh.Ac , Katermlnators,
•Coatar’s” Bed Bug Kxtermlnators.
•Coetar’s” (only pure) Insert Powder,
Address
••OosTam," No. 10, Crosby at., N. Y .
Or John F. Hknby (Successor to)
Domas Barnes h Co., 21 Park Row, N. Y.
•dPFor 8aln by J. A. TAYLOR, L. n. BRADFIELD
■iid other Druggists in
ATLANTA. BA.
RED WINK A FOX, agents, Atlanta, Oa.
CITT TAX PAYERS CE ATLARTAI
-mm.
Cliy. it la Korcbr directed that after uuu urns wp*-
!K?Uat o^WdefaiMt all defaulter, in the
teems of the lav.''
Thai *1 may have a ehanoe to pay, 1 hereby give no-
OUT Tu 0olJ««r.
AtluU. bpuubw lltk, UM. "P »*•!»
A. ERGENZINGER,
vfhojlmteukh,
And Dealer in Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter street, three doors from Whitehall,
A-X' I.ANTA BKdUGIA
T II K
GREAT 80UTHERN
R
PASSENGER AND MAIL
O U T K
ATLANTA and AUGU8TA,
TO
CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA,
Oharlotto, Fialolgh,
WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C ONNECTIONS by this line are most certain aud
sure at all seasons.
THE EATING HOUSES on this I
ougUly overhauled aud refitted, t
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS on thla line are affable aud oourte*
NO CHANCE OF CARS
DETWEEN
West Point, Ga., aud Wilmington, N. C.
QUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
Goorgla Railroad.
Passengers can purchaso THROUGH TICKETS aud
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and Now York,
By Four DIlTorent Routes via Augusta,
Via Kingsville, and Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Auguata,
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FA UK AS LOW HY All UK ST A
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING OARS
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
TIIK ClUIlI.raTON STKAMHHII'H offer .Tory In.
lineament to itaaaenger^ wlUi table, .upplieil will)
every luxury tlio Northern anil Oherleeton markela
can afford, aud for
Safely, Speed, and Comfort,
ARB
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST
Through Tickets on 8»lo at
Montgomery, West Point, and Atlanta,
NEW YORK VIA CUARLH9T0N STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agont, Georgia Railroad.
8, K. JOUNHON, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. ANOKItSON, Agont, Atlanta.
sop ll-3in
LBSB THA.ST
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES:
beam.
1 Counter platform Scalo, Fairbanks', with brass
scoop.
1 Sugsr mill, best make, in perfect order.
1 Fins black walnut double deak, with rack boxes c
pleto.
1 Fine blsck walnut cu*tomer's desk.
1 Fine block walnut cablnot deak, vory handsome,
complete iu overy respect
1 Very fine wrought iron letter press, with table.
Thla office furniture was made by ono of the most
IJ. R. B08TWICK,
Comer Broad and Marietta streets.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY
Howard and Berkt Str««l>, Philadelphia.!
1 11,.am Engine, Jl-lncff cylinder, four (out etroke,
mail,, by Hutton, with 13 bollnre, 40-lnch diameter
45 foot long. '
1 Beam Engine. 18 inch cylinder, four feet stroke
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, SO-Inch diameter’
88 feet long. ’
40 Roller Looms, 42 luch, fi, 8 aud 10 treadlox 12 8
on<l 4 shuttles. ' ’
1 Set woolen cards, J 48x48 2*1
(40x42 Condenser. I i« 4 ; .|n]iPsse
(40x42 1st breaker,) Mule
1 " ^ , " ja*0.plndlee
(80x42 Condenser. ) l\-in.g'ace
(80x48 1st breakor, J Mui!m
’ " 2? “ | asdeplndle.
_ ^ (48x48 Condenser. J ljf-in s’sge
2 Mules 880 Spindles each, 2 W-tnoh gamre " **
1 jSargout's Burr Picker, large alia, nearly new.
COTTON MACHINERY far COARSE YARNS.
1 Tiobiatow'°“’‘ m ** 0 • ")“»)“ M Loti.
‘ and grlud.r.
1 %£.7a£^U“ ,,r Dun ‘ ,0 ’ J ■■
I Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Framoa, 2-lnch rings, 188 spindles each.
1 " 114-lnoh •• 180 •• H
With shafting, belting, kt,., he., complete to run the
otton machinery. °
h *ud and power.
L 1 ^ i E 8 x , ' achl11 ''* for °* ndl « wick, Ac,
60,000 Dobbins. *
Will Uke part COT PON la trade.
JuSOdeodSin
T HE ERA OFFICE Is bow prepared to do Boob
, Job Work in the beet fttTofthe art? and!
as low prices es any Printing oatabUahment in the
Southern States. Give tu a trial.
1 rw WANT JOB WORE dona upl^the »neet
KmaJtnV&XS* prt ~*- brta «“*»“•
FOR SEED,
2QQ Bushels Oats,
100 Bushels Barley,
100 Bushels bye,
100 Bushels Red Clover
76 Bushels Rod Top or Heard’s Grass,
70 Bushels Orobsrd Grass,
60 Bushels Timothy,
60 Bushels Blue Grass;
Also, Hungarisu Grass, Lucerne and White Clover,
for sale by P . W . j. BOHOIA ’
au « Jy 10—tll*ep80
Macom A Wbstkbn Railroad, i
Atlanta, July 1,1889.}
Khare arranged a regular system of through tick-
Atlanta to Now York, Ilaltlmoro, Phila
delphia, dackHonrllle and Tallahan-
nee, Florida, via Savannah.
Baggago checked through. Only one uhauge of cere
south of Atlanta. Also, a system of
ZLaourailoii Tlolxotm
REM ROUTE NORTH!
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain St Southern Bailway
Is now open tot btutesm from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. LOUIS;
jBsrsanMflr *- d
TO ST. LOUIS!
'aaMMTMr* taking thla Route AVOID ONE
CHaISe or CABS aud .TEDLOim
KIYKR TRANSFER of *01
L H. BBADFIELD’S
C0LUg|
DR. i. BRADFIELD’s
huh imuti
SILKS,
aud arrlre In SL Lout*
41-2 H0UBS lfl Jt«!r
Mr Train, U.V. Oohtmbu*. upon the arrival ot
Irani on tho MoWlaaOtaoKrilnnd
W- "wlwBkt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
idrous ol extending the benefits of this vsiuauie me
dicinal Spring to lue greatest number, propose to re
duce tho terms of Board for the remainder of th* sea
son, after the 10th of September. The following
prices will then be charged:
Hoard per Da # ~ £0
HoHIhI xior Week inf!!!
Hoard per Month (4 weeks) ftO OO
An excellent Ltxery Is provided ou the premises.
The accommodations will, In every respect, be the
earns as heretofore. OOLHOUN k OO.,
sep 8-12t Froprlelors.
WHAT
r 8 It s nice home when you get old 7
DO
YOU
WANT?
No person sells better ones, <
I. T. BANKS,
llawson Building.
Cor. Whitehall and Hunter st*.
NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE,
Ihfarlotta
sea,” except In such cnee* as repair* % ijLJjj
tion. As these lest art very rare, the 3Nl
la TO•< is ol almost universal application. , H*
check of the “monthly ooarsee” ft out coLn i^
mind, or like oaues, It sets Uke s cUnn,
TU* DI»GHA*OX IM BVXBT MITT ABC*, thug
fever, headache, pain in the email of th*
er stomach," flushes of beat al*out the fi,,. .T^s
Rations, bunting of the eyelids aud uenei^i^ **
ness- Taken In time all there svntpton«?Lf"S
immediately, without Injury to the oon.uiuiT!'
qaentlr, however, the proper remedy u m* LT. *
time, the dtaeere becomes chruatc, and th*V***l
laid for utimlterIres evil* to the eonstlUtUoi,
mao. 'The next *’11101" comesaronud and uZ* , *»
••show," or perhaps the “whites*’ will
will be some unrealues* about the womb Lm, **
tlo or none of the natural fluid eeeatfn. w?
S exion become* sallow, bowels swollen, i ^
h caste about the face, constant dull
about the head, wtdgbt In the lower stomsiwi
with or without whites, palpitations of tlisK**
lor, exhaustion, indigestion, weariness, )»&
lug across Urn loins, lore of appetiu,, p*i n ^
a {UUiere across the chret, cough, and
ill allowed to go on “green atekuew”
veloped, the headache becomes severe,
memory, diminishing sensibility, wr*
popsla, ifo relish for food, loss of fie*),,
tering of the heart, mwelliko or tux rvx» u,
body, and occasional spitting of blood. ru2
effort cause* uumuku sazaTHmu, Umou
TiuM. Tlxe skin 1* flabby aud a “dooghy f*J«
is s sad picture, but U Is the condition of %
ot women between th* egos ol fifteen
who are brought to the verge of u*e grave luL
anew or neglect to take the proper remedy, v, J
are afflicted with any of the symptomsabtm>2
ed, in connection with an irregularity oi th* *3
sicknere,’* we earnestly say TAKE |>o, iT
FIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. A few Ilf
ken you will at ono* experience ip, benefits. ■
a little paUenoe you will be fully restored to ka
This remedy has been extensively lined for *
of twenty years by many of the most e:
successf.il physicians of Georgia,
Wo rereat that DB. J BRADPIU
. . Uly by ]
L. »*- HKADFIKlii
WHOLE8ALB BgfiSr-1
Atlanta, 6
l*i ice *1 50 per Uottle. I
0AT Sold by Druggists generally.
Atlanta, Ga., Decembers;*
Dr. J. BnAPnxLD. Dear Sir: I take
stating that some time previous to the late
with the utmost success, on a servant rw ‘ ’
MALE REGULATOR, prepared then g L
Drug Stote, West Point, Ga. She bad beeaZ
severely from suppressed menstruclion.andj
iclne soon restored her to health. 8h« la, *
loor for the State <
N 0 TJ^C E .
inderalgucd, in oousequonce of contl
Itb, having this day aold his enUre
•dn, Notions, etc., in his store, corno
Huuter streets, to Oapt. John Kecly.
for his suoceeeor the patronage and support of his
friends.
All persons Indebted will please call and Kettle with
me. JOHN M. GANNON.
AUanta, September 11th, 1869.
H AVING effected the purchase as abovo stated, of
John M. Gannon’s ntook, any patronage bestowed
upon mo will be thankfully received.
Respectfully,
**P I*- JOHN KEELY.
ROSADALIS,
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Ourca Scrofula In all its various foi ma, such a
Consumption in Us earliest stages. Enlargement and
Ulceration of the Glandos. Joints, Bones. Kidneys,
Uterus, Chronic Rheumatism, Eruptions of
the Shin, Chronic Sore Eyes, be.; also,
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FORMS,
SlaoivBoa of Women,
IrfiM of Appetite, Hlek lle.il.etie, Alver
CompUl.t, I>.ln |„ the B.rh, Ini-
prut,cnee In l.tfv, Or.vet.
Onenl but hcltli. ud nil dlieuo, of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
It la a perfect renovator.
est injury.
■ It Is not a secret Quack Uom*dy.L_.. J
1.1.1. i.. . published around each bottle.
which It Is mad* a
producing Uio alight-
Tbe articles
from Macon and Intermediate stations to Marietta end
Nswnan. w. A. FULLER.
G.T. A.
(July 1—5m)
W. BRONSON, M. T.
uly2fl
ntj Tax-Payers, Lookout for the Engine
When the Whistle Blows,
Rbobitsb ABU CoLLBCToa’t Onioa, 1
Cxtt Of Atlanta, August 7,1888. (
reeoloUon passed by Council Friday
■ night, 6th lust., explains itself:
“Resolvod, That tho Ucoeiver and Collector of Taxes
1)« required to clnae his book on ike let September
next, and proceed as soon thereafter as practicable, to
Irene A tea for double tax agalnat all who may teU to
give In, and collect tho tax till the 90th September, af.
tor which time he will furnish the Clerk with a Hat of
» h ° h,T ® frllBd to pay, that i tea may Irene
aug H-euntlll20eep.
« a good motto
L. P. THOMAS.
Receiver and OoUactor.
A. T Ij A U T A
SACK FACTORY !
W^ut^ 0 "***”^** 1 *"
WjOBR AND GRAIN SACKS,
Onlvev tupMttaUf uUoltod.
MITCHELL A BBNTLY,
irS-3m Oanar WUteluU ut HaaW Bte.
Koroiuinaitdpd bj the Medical Faculty and
many thousand* of onr best citizen*.
1 * *’ or teatlnionlala of remarkable curea, ace ••Ro-
aadalis Almauac” for this year.
Prepared only by l>r*. Clements. Rivre A Co., Man- 1
ufactoring Chemists, formerly J. J. Lawrence & Go
THOMAS G. SIMMS, Agent,
Offloo .«,lh« OloUIng IHtorv ol W. D. Loire a Oo..
Atlanta, Ueortta.
for in mu mu iibiii co.
Uuuhrtaron of
Enrlae Utli, Flanern, Balt ( utter*, tip
rt(ht Drill*, MaehlnbU’ TuuIm of
all Deoerlptlana.
A LIO, muahrlure mil MU Wood worUna Mvohlnv-
& wsraflBsrMJsasaaaiss
121 aod IM Chambers at Mew York.
GEORGE PLACE. Preat.lent
woman bad, I think, been diaeased for aha.
She waa a house servant, and seemed c
time of “freedom.** I do not hesitate to
preparation for the purpose* for which
STATE OF GEORGIA, Toour County.
This ia to certify that I have examined U» r
of Dr. Joseph Brad field, of this county, sad a
leal man pronounce It to be a combination 4
cine* of groat merit in the treatment of all tied
of females for which he reooromends it. This B
ber 21, 1868. WM. P. BKASLIT.t
MouHTraiii
Du. J Bradziild—Dear Sir: I have muck '
In saying 1 have witnessed the most decided
py effects of your Female Regulator in tl
hood. WM, H.
Da. J. B*adyixld—Doar 8ir: IU
in my family, your Female Regulator, and hisTJ
ory cose, met with complete success. G. L j
._ I also prepare a LIQUID BLUING,
by many of the best housekeepers in the c
uounced by them to bo very superior.
Li. h. hr a dkiki.d,
Druttifixt, Atlanta,C
Sole Agent for Geo. U. Hay's
Sure Cure for lutein]*
DR. 0. S. PROPHITH
Family Mcdicfi*
UON8I9T1NO OK HI* rKLlJHATH)
LIVE It Rl EI> I (INI
Anttilim' Pain Kill II.
ANTI.BILLIOTJH PILl
AGUE FILLS, I
Ityscnlery Cordial, I'nnaltf
PUniPYING PI
f pUK oicollonl remedlre of O. 8. IwpklM
X mod no recomrneudktion, tlifir w.JJ-lt—
in removing the disease* peculiar t
mate having already established for
reputation iu Georgia and the adjoining *
majority of person* living in the South a«
to disease of the Liver, it Is granted by » .
phyaicians that mo*t of tho pain* and acherej
pie are due to organic or functional <**
that important organ. Prophitt's Live.
Antl-BillioiiB Pills strike directly at tiic
Thoy cure the Liver, which iu nine cases
at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspepsia C
Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation,
atructions, etc., so common among
I’l-ophitlN Pain Kill I* |
like chaff before the wind. _
If you havo Indigestion or Dyspepsia InW
any other chronic diaeases, n
Prophitt’s Liver Medici* j
It la safe and reliable; pure Vegetable, •
ready for uae at any aud all time*. Pric* **•"
88 1-8 per oent. discouut by the dosou botre
If you get anake bit, t
PROPHITT’S PAIN KIIAlj
i have a 1
IT. If you k
DB. O. 8. pitOPHUTB
Anti-Billious
Purgative anil Kebrll
m.y l)o rollod upon u . ufo Mdefflolvo* l-
*11 Febrtlo *nd Acut. Divojuo. of »U klni*
db. o. s. FRopnrrrs
VEGETABLE AGl'E
A ufo »nd,cort*ln romod, for Apin' tnill
DB. PBOrnifTS
torn 1YSEIIEBY
A sate and genuine remedy fer all kind*
••see, Dysenteries, Diarrhea*. Bloody zw
may be given to all sixes, ages and aew*.
time*, with perfect aafety, whore there W
that class indicated.
DM
Vemale TorUf,
PURIFYING I’U*
Tho Purifying PtILa ond Fomolo Tonlo*" ]
toffotbot oo 0 nil! preporotlon, u TOU «•)* .
rhoy hovo givoo pwfoot utldhoUoii J»WB
Uio tori iwouly yrero to oil ooom '
mondod for. Tho Ptlto aoy bo f
—1th too Llvor MO.IWUO. without the '
toooo lo oay todtcoUon for thow. MOhJ* A
Brvoto, HwoUlu, of tho Tool or iV".* * a
otota of too Blood, or o nobby otolo of “V
(oaoorily follow Prvvr and Cblllo wd Friri
oftoo ohovo Ifodldm. oold by J
XorahAnto(«ionUytorouffboiit too
W. A. Looad.ll. Bodwtno A
oraborkm, Wllooo, Toylor A C‘
Pbojorod ooly by DB.
AB too obovo romedlco for oolo by
L. H. BRADFI
WHOLESALE UBPt
WH1TKUAI.1. aTHXXT, ATU«K 1
mar 14 -eodly