Newspaper Page Text
DAISY NEW
it MannK.
Official Journal of the Unit
FRIDAY llOBNOtO, 8BPT.
STATE NEWS.
Tbo number of student. At Mi rrff Ttal-
vAMitj in said to be large, and the institution
la more flourishing than at any time since Ihe
war.
The Monroe Advertiser heart! it rnmored
that Dr. a (I, Hillyer in about to aooept a
call to the paatorahip of the Filet Baptwt
Church at Augusta.
The Southwestern ttailroad is earning $88,
000 per week - more than three time* the
amount earned thia time laat year. This ia iu
a groat measure tbo result of a reduction iu
fare.
JTbe Augusta Constitutionalist of Wednesday,
says: Mr. T. McDonald passed through the
city yesterday afternoon, with aaveaty au
able-bodied hands, *eeur<ni arouud Wilmmg-
tou, North Carolina, for tie planters of Lou
isiana.
The gin-house and oouteuts- some eleven
hales of cotton, ginned, besides some in the
weed—belonging to Mr. H. O. Jenkins' sous,
in Baldwin county, near the line of Patnain,
was burned on Saturday evening last
The Savannah News, of Wsdueaday, says:
Itevenue Collector Could yesterday made a
descent upoa an establishment aud seised
about three thousand dollars worth of honor*
for alleged violation of Internal Revenue laws.
The Gartcravilto Express nave : An interest
ing revival of religion ia still in progress at
the Methodist E. Church iu this place.
There has been some thirty conversions up
to the present time, and twenty odd additions
to the Methodist and Baptist Churches.
The Home Courier, of yesterday, soys Col.
Hulbert, as Superintendent of the State Road,
lias employed Rev. Charles Wallace Howard
to make a thorough survey of the southern
slope of Lookout Mountain in st arch of iron,
coal and petroleum oil. Mr. Howard left this
city yesterday with two servants, a wagon and
camp eqnippage, and will oouimeuce the sur
vey in the neigh!>orbood of Alpine, near the
line of Chattooga county, Ga., aud Cherokee,
Alabama.
The Eatonton Press & Messenger says: On
the place of Mr. M. G. Harris, of Hancock
county. Is a cow with a calf seventeen months
old, both of which give milk. Of course the
calf gives only a small quantity—say two
spoonsful at n time. A little negro, minding
off the calf while the cow was being milked,
amnsed himself by trying to milk it, when it
was found that the calf did give milk. This
is something strange, and may appear like
fiction, bnt wo have the ossutonce from the
best authority, that it is true.
Pernomal.
Penn—Tbouias John, tbo last descendant
of William Penn, ia dead.
Stowe—The London Times continues to
agitate the Byron Stotce-ry.
Topetk—The admiral of that name is to
command the fleet conveying Spanish rein
forcements to Cuba.
Knight—A moulder^ of Fultou, Oswego
county, named James Kuight, has fallen heir
to $25,000 cash.
Tilton—Theodore Tilton is about to pub
lish a volume, “Sanctum Sanctorum, or Pa
pers from an Editor’s Drawer."
Fashion—The Empress of Fashion and
France has decreed that “long chatelaine
braids" shall succeed chignons, high puffs,
and frisettes.
Daeb—Tho Rev. Benjamin Darr, D. D.,
rector of Christ Church, Philadelphia, died on
Saturday at Germantown. He was 73 years of
age.
Reads— As Mr. Charles Reade has never
had bis picture taken for public sale, it is in
teresting to hear from a correspondent that
ho is “a bluff-looking, hearty Englisraan, in
gray clothes."
Ghekley— One of Mr. Greeley's strongest
recommendations for the Chinese mission is
his handwriting. Ho could no doubt add
considerable to his salary by marking tea-boxes
during bis leisure hours.
Adams -Col. Samuel Adams, who has been
employed for the past four years exploring
the country lying west of the Rocky Moun
tains and contiguous to the Blue River, has
returned to Omaha to unwind bis tale.
Graham—Thomas Grahuzn, muster of the
English mint and one of the most distinguish
ed chemists of the day, died in London, aged
sixty-four.
Gbant—The President returned to Wash
ington yesterday. All the members of his
Cabinet are now in Washington and ready for
consaltAtion.
Prim Geueml Prim bus had another inter
view with Napoleou, and it is said that Clar-
-ItcnUrf and Ora. Batltr,
Own. Butfor, of If aaaaohnaetU, is, *» is well
kqowA to Qtpigiu Democratic editors, Chair-
man the Baoonstruotion Committee, And
Georgia, m fliey likewise know, is not yelod-
rniitod to |^r constitutional rights ia the
UnAnn ; thaflla reconstruction is still in fitocy
anoe in Georgia.
Recognizing these foots, the Board of Mun
agars of the State Agricultural Fair have in-
vitod, among other distinguished guests tuid
representedv« men from tho Northern Slates,
Ot n. Butler lo bepresont upon that occasion
The purpose of Ibis invitation was doubtless
two Ibid: First, to Mford au opportunity for
Northern men of character and iuflaeuoe, to
ooe and judge of our people for themselves,
and thus disabuse their minds of whatever
prejodioe they may entertain respecting them
aud second, lo give a practical demonstration
of sincerity in professions of good will, hor-
mony and peace with the Geueml Govern
ment.
Under these circumstances, the unfriendly
comments aud strictures of the Sumpter
Courier, Savauuah Nows, Macon Tulegrup):
and other Democratic papers, are as unfortu
nate os they are disgustingly short-sighted
and offensive to com-ct taste. Mr. Boutwell
aud Geu. Butler are invited not «* individu
als merely, but as recognized officers and
representative men of that Govorumeut
whereto wo prof'ss allegiance, and whereof
we seek to become an integral part Wo trust
therefore that the Board of Managers who ex
tended this invitatiou will uot allow them-
selves brow-beaten with au awkward apology
by these extreme and short-sighted ‘•Demo
cratic" newspapers. On tho ooutrary, they
should make such provision for the eutertaiu-
nt of these representative men of the Oov-
iti'ont as will reflect credit upon the people
of the S'ate, and theroby demonstrate to the
people of the North that Georgians are no
longer at the dictation of the Destructives.
Democratic*’ Uncasing—A Gratuitous
Conjecture.
The Columbus Enquirer, whilst floundering
about for a conjecture upon (he prospective
harmony and peace within the Republican
purty in Georgia, concluded that—
Old Joe, and not Geu. Terry, was the
great pacificator, • * • * and that the
pacification involves some new scheme
against the rights of the State and people of
Georgia, which will be developed before the
meeting of Congress.”
Contempt for the stolid iguorance of the
public journal that would thus misapprehend
the plaiuest facts, is mitigated by sheer pity
for the petty malignity here exhibited. The
charge or insinuation that the editor of this
paper and Gov. Bullock have held any politi
cal conversation or communications within
tho last six months, is wholly gratuitous.
They have met, in the presence of third
parties (and of whom Chief Justice Brown
was nol one) merely os individuals, each in
his official capacity ; and not for the purpose
of talking politics. At that interview, politics
not mentioned. It was simply an inter
change of friendly professional courtesy -noth
ing more.
That the negroes expellod from the Leg
islature, shall be restored to their seats.
The enforcement of tho Fourteenth
Amendment, and tho pmging of tho Legisla
ture by the test oath.
3. The ratification of the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
These three points constitute the politics ot
the radical parly of Georgia for the winter's
campaign, and they are announced as “condi
tions precedent” to onr full reconstruction,
restoration aud “peace.”
With Congress to back them, the “line ol
fight” is well chosen, but Georgia is not pre
pared for voluntary immolation, and tho true
ns will stand by her in tho emergency.
We copy the above from the Albany (Ga.)
News of tho 21st inst. Wo presume our friend
Col. Styles is wholly in the dark. If thero be
auy such coalition, we certainly know nothing
whatever about it. Tho article which appear
ed in the Era of tho 16th, headed “Conditions
recedent,” Ac, was written and published
ithout consultation with auy one herein
above alluded to by Col. Styles. It was sim
ply tho result of our own reflections and rca-
endon, tho Euglish Minister of Foreign Af-j soning upon tho “situation,” and was 2* vt)U *°
fairs, was also present at tho interview.
Phillpotts—The Bishop of Exeter died on
of ihe Oraod
UatlM
* Sa#Ps4*c«o$» Cal.,,Hep*, if, I860.
This is A grand ora in tho history of Odd
Fellowship. Availing thamaolvsa of our newly
obstructed railway serosa the continue. the
brethren o# the far Jfcst greet their brethren
of the far Want. Nova Scotia shako* bands
with Australis, the New Dominion with Texas,
Florida with Oregon, and all States, Territo
ries, provinces aud dominions where the ju
risdiction of the Grand Lody extends, with
California. The I. O. of O. F. ia in the as
cendant jaat now, and may be seen proudly
floating on the breeze from numerous nasrrtaffy
on Montgomery street. Arriving kSTon
Thursday, tho offioers aud members of tha
Grand Lodge havo been variously feted by the
fraternity of this eitr. The harbor and bay
aud all our aurrouodings of interest have been
shown up to the best advantage, and on Mon
day tbs labors ol (lie regular anunul session
of tbo Grand Lodge will oommenoe. Bo far
us known, at present, there are but tew mut
ters of doep interest to the Order at Jorge to
bn legislated upon at this time. These tew
are the abrogation of an onaotmont by the last
Mousittu relative to regalia, and the proposed
amendment changing the title of the Grand
Lodge of tho United States to thntof “Grand
Lodge ot the Iudeprmlant Order of Odd Fel
lows," or to that of “Hnprewe Grand Lodgo."
The rapid spread of the Order to foreign lands
would seem to render a chungo of this kind
necessary, although it may be attended with
many thousand dollars' expenso.
The following is a complete list of the offi
cers and members of the Grand Lodge, but
several of them huvo not arrived, and proba
bly will not be here during tho session:
ornCEBS,
Grand Site—K. D. Farnsworth, of Tennes-
D. Stuart, District
Saturday, aged ninety-one. While the Eng
lish Government is disestablishing the church,
Death is performing that change for tho
Bishops.
Napoleon—It is rumored ihutNupoleon has
telegraphed to tho Fren i Minister at Wash
ington that France del o that Cuba shall be
retained by Spain. •'Important if true.
Thrones—The p: ^position to call the young
Duke of Genoa to the tlirouc of Spain is gain
ing ground. Now that the young gentleman
bos a fair prospect of employment, it is pro
posed to wed him to the daughter of the Duke
of Montpensier.
Burns—Burns' pen, formerly in St. Mich
ael's Dumfries, which bore the initials “R.
B.,” caned by tho poet whilo waiting for the
close of a tedious sermon, was lately put up
for sale by ouctiou, but the bidding did not
reach five pounds, and tho pon was bought in.
All Sort*.
The Chicago So rosin is breaking up by
marriage.
A catlory firm iu MassacliuhoUh has re
ceived an order for “calving knives.”
An Oswego cannal boat bears the name “I
wautn mother-in-law."
The good will of a l’uris cofLo house and
the lease of the building Wero recently sold
for ono thousand francs.
A Parisian author has translated Nhnk-
speore's life, “Out, brief eandlo," into French,
thus—“Get out you short candle.”
Georgo Coleman being once asked if ho
kuew Theodore Hook, replied, “Oh ! yes,
Hook and I (eye) are old associates."
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, has inoro grass
widows to the acre than any pine.
Ulttlil TKrilf a.A AAIHA In bit... .. ...
going to ship a quantity to
State. They
Appleton.
“Bravinsinia!" cried an ecstatic spectator at
Niblo’s, the other evening, “Shut up such
talk, or I’ll hoist yon," interfered an illiterate
usher.
Chicago is to spend threo years and $1,600,-
000 on a now tunnel.
New York City contains threo hundred
eonnterfeitera.
New Orleans has a colored base-ball club
called tho “Aromatics.”
Colorado bos a flourishing luiuiug village
called “Gouge eje-gulch. ’
“From Maine to Texas” ii
ed by “from Florida to Alask
Goats are exported from Texas lo Kum>us, the
current price in Texas bring ons dollar per
head.
Texan papers any that more cotton will be
raised iu that State this season than can be
saved.
A Cleveland paper acknowledge!.
eeipt of a hoquet of fresh flowers, ent in Cali
fornio.
A p rty of eighteen velocipedists lately
inode the distance from the obelisk of Luxor,
in Paris, to Versailles, eighteen tulles, In one
hoar and twenty-flvo minutes.
Tho anvil chorus is to bo sung at the Syden
ham crystal palace by eight thousand voices,
with accompaniment of anvils, cannon and
bells. The idea is sneered at by the Loudon
musical journals.
Tho reason why that church staopte "swung
like a pendulum,’ in the late storm is becaneo
thero was a clock in it. It struck wh.-n it
reach oil tho earth.
The Worcester 8py says tho cattle which
poas throngh that city on tho stock trains from
the West suffer terribly from overcrowding,
and wont of food and water. Home of them
get trampled to death.
Mzs. Lucy htone said in an address to tho
woman suffrage convention in Chioago that
“when women vote you won’t have to pay so
much for votes as you do now."
the public\i order that the people might
intelligently, and holding their representatives
to a strict accountability. Time will prove
that the position therein taken is the true one
for Georgia. Mark well this prediction!
Democratic.
Tho Georgia Democracy are in for number
ono. Their motto is, good Lord, good devil
patronage at any political sacrifice, provided
tbo name Democracy can be clung to. Tho
joggling now going on, in and about this city,
is terrific to behold. You tickle me and I’ll
tickle you. is tbo game, and certain Demo
crats and Republicans are as thick as ten i
bed. What a picture, but alas! how Iruo.
Deputy Grand Hire
of Culorubia.
Grand Corresponding and Recording Heo-
retary-James L. Ridgely, Maryland.
Grand Treasurer -Joshua VaiiKiint, Mary
land.
Grand Chapluiu- J. \V. Venable, Kentucky.
Grand Marshal- -Jeremiah Griswold, New
Jersey.
Grand Guardian-J. W. Smith, Connecti
cut.
Grand Messenger —J. E. Chamberlain,
Maryland.
representatives.
Alabama—W. A. Shields, 8. W. Cayce.
Arkansas—Albert Cohen.
California—A. J. Gunnison, B. W. lbn-ues,
C. N. Fox, H. J. Tilden.
Colorado—C. P. Elder.
Connecticut—Frederick Botsford, S. H.
Harris, C. 0. Jackson.
Delaware—JoBhaa Maris, H. F. Askew,
L. Y. Foulk.
District of Columbia—J. F. Havenuer, Wm.
R. McLean, C. B. R. Colledge.
Florida—George Damon.
Georgia - L. J. Glenn, G. R Baker, C. C.
Millar.
Illinois—Charles Perkins, J. F. Alexander,
J. O. Harris, Henry S. Herr.
Indiana—W. M. French, Jos. A. Funk, J.
T. Sanders, 0. P. Tnley.
Iowa—J. B. Glenn, J. N. Clark, Erie J.
Leech, B. Rupert.
Kansas—C. A. Logan, 8. F. Burdett, L.
Empio.
Kentucky—M. S. Dowdeu, J. C. Sayers,
M. J. Durham, W. T. Curry.
Louisiana-Luther Holmes, A. W. Hunter,
Geo. Nunges8er.
Lower Provinces, B. N. A.—Robert Doull.
Maine—Benjamin Kingsbury, jr., J. K.
Morrill, N. G. Cummings.
Maryland—H. F. Garey, F. A. Ellis, J. B.
Escavaille, S. Snowden.
Massachusetts—Wm. E. Ford. Chas. Hay
den, G. H. Stickney, L. F. Warren.
Michigan—J. N. ftigersoll, R. H. Morrison,
S. H. Blackman, T. Cummins.
Minnesota—D. Ramaley, C. C. Comeo.
Mississippi—R. B. Mayes, L. K. Barber,
D. N. Barrows.
Missouri— W. H. Thompson, M. C. Libby,
J. W. Barrett, J. Douiphan.
Nebraska—A. D. Jones, J. Hacker.
Nevada—G. H. Morrison.
Now Hampshire - JL D. Stratton, T. Os
good, J. L. Spring. W. R. Taploy.
New York—John II. White, C. A. Marvin,
Jas. Terwilliger, Jacob Russell.
New Jersey—T. A. lloss, D. B. Whitaker,
Samuel Bead. J. W. Orr.
North Carolina—W. H. Clark.
Ohio—Daniel Fithian, J. W. Carter, Jos.
Dowdall, B. Seymour.
Ontario James Woodyutt, Jus. Smith, II.
McAfee.
Oregon—E. L. Bristow, A. L. Stinson.
Pennsylvania- J W. Stokes, R. A. Lumber-
ton, J. Alcxauder Simpson, J. H. Bailey.
lihodo Island H. E. Dodge, O. G. Cole,
D. N. Paine.
South Carolina J. G. Martin, R. S. Duryea.
Tennessee—John F. Hide, W. II. McCou-
nell, II. Brown.
Texas—H. B. Andrews, II. E. Perkins, W.
Richardson.
Vermont—J. Mitchell.
Victoria—A. D. Meaoham.
Virginia—Hugh Latham, E II. Fitzhugh,
J. H. Robinson.
West Virginia-Georgo Baird, J. II. Duval,
J. Tolivar.
Wisconsin II. L. Page, Q. II. Barron, A.
C. Barry, 8. Judd.
Quite a number of these are now men, but a
majority of those elocted this year, especially
from tha older jurisdictions, havo been to tho
Grand Lodge before, and have proved them
selves worthy of a re-election.
TELEGRAPH.
Wauuotoii, Hoptajnber g3.™Under tbo
cnpUon. "Mini.lot Hekle* taUincd by the
Administration," kb, Chronicle nay*, with
double lead,: ••Xboaa oBoem ef lbs Cabinet
who hare uttered at) opinion on the quogtioo,
(ay that there la nothing ia tho ootaimmioe-
tlon from Hiniatar Sickle* to the Spanish gov-
w—aaot to jweCfy tbo alarm that Imperfect
disclosure* of tta content* bare created, ’ Aud
oouoludee: “Secretary flab decline, Ui make
the nolo of Mini*ter Heoklee public, for prn-
deotial reason*, bnt It ia regarded sa ash to
tay that there will be no snob thing done as
backing down."
It ia safe to reiterate that the State depart
ment apprehends no war-liko results, and
will favor the tender of good offices which
wero thankfully declined by Spain. Masterly
inactivity exists. Bioktoa iojadicatos the use
of tho above words, which are supposed to
huvo caused the hubbub. Tha text of Bicklea'
note hoa not yet been received.
Worohrster, Mams., September 23.—BuuQ-
nor in addressing the Convention regarding
Spain and Cuba, said that the polioy of the
ifuitod Stales should be strict non-interven
tion, except in the way of good offices.
Paris, France, September 23.—The papers
attach great importance to Hyaointh's letter.
Ontario, September 83.—At an immense
colebrutiou in honor of Prince Arthur an
American flag, which had been hung among
the decorations, was pulled down and torn iu
pieces. Much excitement prevailed.
Madrid, Bfain, September 23.—Pierrode
has fled from Tanagona- Serrano has gone to
Alhma baths. Prim has returned. The Cabi
net Council has resolved to use every effort to
save Cnba.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
“Washington, September 23.— Revenue to-
*day $357,000.
L. A. Ward has been appointed special
agent at large for the Postofflce Department.
The Supreme Court meets October first.
Mrs. Lucy Moorhead Forter has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Lonisville.
Judge Chase is here.
Tho Sabine was at Lisbon September fourth.
Shoreman, charged while messenger of the
Treasury with taking national notes and
forging signatures, and in whose transactions
Tomer, Ex-Postmaster at Macon has been
mentioned, was found guilty. Thero
three negroes on the jury.
Omaha, September 23.— Reports from Fort
Bufort represent the Indians as hostile. A
large number of these outragoi continue in
Montana.
Philadelphia, September 23.—Captain
Leonard, a famous counterfeiter, has been ar
rested. A large amount of well executed bills
were found on his person and premises.
St. Louis, September 23.—Gen. Sheridan
and Senator Thnrman, of Ohio, with a party,^
are here en route*tor Vera Cruise.
Paris, September 23.—Barlingames Em
bassy and tho French Ministry have arranged
for improved relations between China aod
France on the basis of a mutual conciliation.
Richmond, September 23.— R. T. Daniel,
Chairman of the Conservative State Central
Committee, publishes a card this morning
stating that thero is not even the oolor of truth
in the newspaper statement thnt Gen. Canby
ever intimated that the test oath would not be
required if he (Canby) could bo made Senator. Apply at
Augusta, September 23.—A difficulty oc- *ep24-st
curred in Columbia county on Sunday bo-^
tween a planter named Baker and a party of
negroes, in which William Jones, negro, was
killed. The published account represents
that Baker acted in self defence.
CM.
Longstrrct.
Our Republican neighbor vigorously, but
politely takes us to task for rasping Long-
street's course.
This is natural. Tho Radical party buys
its recruits, and of conrse is bonnd to defend
tho integrity of its purchases, to relievo the
bargain as much as possible from tho taint of
the bribe.
We don’t quarrel with them for their at
tempts at whitewashing. We simply look un
der tho whitewash.
Longstreot’s pay for embracing Radicalism
is a $30,000 Coilectorship. That fact knocks
cold our neighbor’s graceful daubs of rhetoric.
— Constitution of yesterday.
The above is ns clear ns mud, and can be
equated by any sickly school boy of ton.
Since the Constitution talks, about buying
and selling, we would ask if it ever hoard of
“Plaquamiuo (Democratic) frauds.” Tho
abovo paragraph shows that the goullemnn
is not at all able to meet our arguments, and
General Lougstreet still stands forth a bright
example of American patriotism, statesman
ship and true greatness.
At best a person aces but darksly through
Democratic spectacles. Wipe your glasses,
friend Avery, and see if you cannot peuetrnte
•ep enough to get that whitewash.
Of coorso Asa Packer ain’t buying any votes
Pennsylvania. He! he! he !
Georgia.
The disorganized condition of Georgia,
perhaps tho most advanced of u || the Ronth-
orn States, has been n source of sincere regret
to the frieuds of the Government. There arc
so many reasons for her prompt reconstruc
tion, and the road to it is so plain and short,
that tho delay seems to bo incomprehensible.
The following article from tho Atlanta New
Era, of tho ICtb, however, inspires the hope
that all will soon be right. Tho Era has not
oo operated with what are called tho Radicals,
but, white objecting to some of its views, we
have always believed tho editor, Dr. Bard, to
be an honest os he is an able nmn. We mint
he speaks for aII moderate I). ruocmts. The
sensible advico ho gives, if followed, will set
tle and remove all difficulties.- Washington
Chronicle, tb.ptemitter 21 st.
Following tho above paragraph tho Chroni-
clo publishes oni entire leador of the 16th,
headed “Condition Precedent—Tho Colored
Members and the 1 ith Amendment-A Word
*o the Wise.”
Sherman now occupies tbo desk from which
laaued that bulletin on the surrender of ibe
rebel army in North Carolina. But where is
BUrnton, who issued it?
General ltiiulln*.
Tho story is told of the late Gen Rawlins
that when a number of citizens of Illinois, in
cluding men of all parties, proposed to raise a
hundred thousand dollars and present it to
him, he kindly discouraged the movement,
and informed the gentlemen that he would not
receive tho proposed present. It is also said
that ho repeatedly icfiiicd to receive presonta
while he was Secretary of War. Gen. Rawlins
was a groat man, and never did auy thing un
worthy of his characlor.
The Story of Abdication*
Among all tho rumors that prevail concern
ing tho French Emperor, the most startling is
that which represents that he will probably
abdicate his Imperial office, retaining only tho
Presidency of the Council. At first, this story
seemed too ridiculous for serious attention.—
But, latterly, it is discussed with ponderons
gravity by English and Continental journals.
Napoleon is sixty-five years of age. Disease
has virtually added a decade to his figure. In
diminution of strength, loss of elasticity, and
want of vigor, he is as one who has moro than
filled the scriptural allotment of “threescore
and ten." His early life was that of vicissi
tude, of frtquent deprivation, of intense cx-
oitoment. The twenty years which have
elapsed since he obtained the mastership ol
France, havo been filled with the intense oc
cupation and corroding care incident to the
foundation of uu Empire—to the establish
ment of a dynasty surrounded by udvtuse aud
opposing influences. “ Uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown." The experience of Na
poleon Third has been a oouNtaut succession
of struggles—tho resolute and successful
lTort of a powerful mind to compel fortune.
What of glory comes from dominion, the
Emperor has onjoyod. He who once paced
his weary way us a common policeman in
London, now directs the affairs of France
with authority little texHjthan autocratic.
for
whom the royalistH of Europe Hhut up
years in a gloomy fortress, is now the Dii__
tor-Gencrai of Continental Kings, and the
master of their policies. Placed by circum
stances at tbo head of au impulsive and erratic
people, he has compelled their respect by the
splendor of hia talents, and won their esteem
by the profitable results of his administration.
IiiAcrountry which was the prey of revolu
tionary conspiracies and discordant factions,
he has established marvelous order and ad-
miraclo system. Say what we may of his
character, it cannot be denied that he has
given France a bettor Government than it had
known before. Although the intelloctnal
leaders of liberal opinion distrust and oppose
him, the great masses of the people believe in
him; becauso they know that under the Em
pire they huvo been prosperous and happy as
never before. Tho educated classes in the
cities aro hostile to him in the main; bnt he
is the idol of tho poanautry. While he lives,
a successful revolution seems impossible.—
Albany (A'. 1”.).Journal
Tho Uuitcd States Attorney of Geor
gia, in AHking that tho proceedings against the
porous arrested at Maoon os Cuba volunteers
bo dismissed, advised the young men arroeted
to slay at home whero they belonged, and
lend their stout hearts and strong arms to tbo
noble work of lifting Georgia from her fallen
position and tho disastrous results of the late
war.—WashinyUm (D. C.) Republican.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
New York, September 23.—Colton firmer
and quiet ; sales 1,400 bales at 20c. Flour—
strongly favors buyers; common to fair extra,
$G 45 to G 80; good to choico Southern, $6 85
to 10 50. Wheat opened with holders asking
higher, bnt closed at about yesterday’s prices;
winter red western $1 50 to 1 55; Illinois,
$1 65J to 1 65j. Corn closed dnll and
ohanged; mixed western $1 10 to 1 14. Mess
pork quiet and a shade easier at $31 50 to
31 62J. Lard u shade firmer; kettle 19 to 19Jc.
Whisky firm at $1 25 to 1 274- Rice un
changed. Sugar dull. Coffee fairly active.
Molasses unchanged.
Government securities firm, ’62's, 224
Southerns doll; Tennessees Cl.f; new 54A;
Georgias 83; Virginias 54$; new 58; North
Carolinas 504; new 464; Louisianas 70;Levees
64J. Money very stringent all day at 7 per
cent., with 4 to 4c commission. Sterling ex
ceedingly dull, and declining suddenly at tho
olose to 44. Gold fluctuated from 141 to 144g,
closing! 143j to 1434. Stocks weak and de
clining, closing unsettled and excited.
New Orleans, September 23.—Cotton ac
tive; prices irregular; soles 1,967 bates; mid
dling 274 to 29c; receipts 1,294 bales. Hay
$27. Bacon 174, 204 to 21c. Lard 19 to 214c.
Others unchanged. Gold 1 394. sterling
nominal. New York par.
Baltimore, September 23.—Cotton dull ut
28c. Flour dull. Wheat firmer; prime to
choico $1 45 to 1 57. Corn dnll; white $1 25
to 1 30. Oats 60 to G2c. Rye dull; Virginia
SI 10 to 1 20. Pork $33 to 33 50. Bacon
active and advancing; 16jc. Whisky $1 17 to
1 18. Virginias, old, 454 bid.
Louisville, September 23.—Provisions
firm. Mess Pork $33 to 33 50. Bacon ;
shoulders lG$c; sides 194. Whisky $1 12
to 113
Mobile, September 23.—Colton market
closed easy; sales 200 baleR; middlings 2Gc;
receipts 512 bales; exports 327 bales.
Cincinnati, September 23.—Whisky ex
cited and held at $1 15. Pork dull and un
changed. Lard 174c. Bacon firm; shoulders
lGc.; clear sides 19 to 194c.
Augusta, September 22.—Cotton market
firmer and moro active; sales 560 bales; re
ceipts 620 bales; middlings 254 td254c.
Liverpool, September 23.—Cotton; up-
ands 124 to 12|d; Orleans 12id; sales 8,000
bates; speculation and export 3,000 bales.
Charleston, September 23.—Cotton active
and firmer; sales 400 bales; middling 26 to
264c; receipts 1,664 bales; exports coastwise
70 bales.
Fcutndcn and Rawllna.
A telegram to the San Francisco Bulletin
gives the following oxtract from the brief ad-
dross delivered by ex-Socretary Seward at tho
reception tendered him in Portland, Oregon,
on the eyening of the 9tb inst.:
It cannot be out of place for mo to express
ray sympathy with you and all true citiznns of
the llepublio in the loss it has sustained in the
premature death of General Rawlins, Secre
tary of War. Distinguished by honorable
and very efficient services in the recent civil
war, he had only just entered upon what
promised to bo au equally brilliant and useful
civil career.
At tho very moment of ontoriug the hall I
have heard the nad news of tho death of Wil
liam P. Fessenden. Long ray compatriot in
the Senate of the United States in a period of
public distraction, and in tho Cabinet during
tho fiercest tiros of civil war ; distinguished ia
both cupaoitiflH by rare abilities aud wisdom,
he has died with the even nobler distinction
ot being unswervingly just. If thero is
wish at this moment I cherish more than any
other, it is that the intercourse between the
States of this Union, so intimatoly connected
with each other, may henceforth bo conducted
with the moderation, harmony and natural af
fection which is so important to the welfare
and happiness of all ; and the intercourse of
the United States with foreign nations may
continuo to be conducted with that degroo of
dignity and justice which is required for the
advancement of civilization throughout the
world.
Uon or«r the note* addtuud by 1
Sioklea to th«ir Oowiim.oL Thnjr hi*
■ppoiotmut line to hi. well-known fakir*
for th* tnneution of Onb*. Tb!*, in tarn, th*
Oen*nl deal**, ln*Ma| th.t th* mwtion of
oewioo bn* not b**n Uofabed, ••afaiioobw.
iog the only *abj*et touched opoo. Th* Eng-
liah journal* oontinae to coin meat upon thi.
matter, asserting that the warlike spirit of the
Spaniards is thoroughly aroused against the
United States.
The nnme of Lm Tnuaa, Cuba, lsw been
changed by the GepUia-Geoeral to Vietoria de
Los Tunas, in commemoration of “the Span
ish viotory over the rebels."
The entire party of alleged fillibufcters oap-
tured off New Bedford, Mass., last week, were
discharged in Boston on Saturday, the evi
dence being insufficient to establish a oase for
violation of the Neutrality laws. The Spanish
authorities at Matanzas concluding that the
distressed schooner 8. O. Dyer was a fillibns-
lor, detained her until obliged by the Ameri
can Con sal to release her.—AT. Y. Times.
CoMnralNf Napele«»*s IlceHM.
The Journal Offioisl is mate on the subject
of the Emperor’s health. Borne of the papers
inquire the reason of His Majesty being re
ported os daily engaged in transacting busi
ness with M. Pietri. The evening of Friday
turned ont cold and damp, and iu Paris the
remark was frequently made that it was un
likely the Emperor would be allowed by his
physioiaus to meet the Empress at the pri
vate terminus in the Park of SL Cloud on her
arrival at 8 or 9 o’clock. The Emperor was
not permitted to quit his apartment. It is
said that his son remained till midnight with
his father engaged in relating tho episodes of
his first voyage with so much animation that
tho night of Friday was more than usually
agitated and restless for the invalid, who, in
conseqnenco, rose yesterday at a later hour
than on tho preceding day. The project of
visiting Chalons is definitively abandoned.
Dr. Corviaart, however, asserts that there is a
certain return toward strength, and that the
convalescence is an undisputed fact. Our
weather is most unfavorable, and cannot fail
to have a depressing effect on the Emperor.
The only anecdote which can be authentica
ted as making a cheerful tone of mind in the
invalid is that, while M. Conti was reading the
varicus comments in the daily papers on
bis health, His Majesty exclaimed : “Why, I
shall soon be as popular as Mile. Sohnelder 1”
—Paris (Sept. 5) Correspondence Morning
Star.
The Cross Mark.
Subscribers who receive papers marked X
may kuow that their snbscriptions will expire
in a day or two, and must remit accordingly,
or expect their papers to bo discontinued.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1FINE HORSES CHEAP!
U. )V, A DA(K, Auctioneer.
SALE IN DECATUR, 2D DAY OF OCTOBER.
One llonsc and I,ot In ]>eeatur-Four Lot*
Near Decatur, on Ueorglu Railroad
’ aoU before tha Court hon.0 door in Decatur, tho
St my often
Persons in this city wishing to attend tho sale
1 nave Atlanta on the 12 o’clock freight train, and return
on the evening passenger train. Mr. Horndon will
show the property to any ono. Halo poaitive Terms:
half cash; remainder in 6. 12, aud 18 months, with
WHITE CARRIACE SMITH.
- „e Smith. Good
wages. Permanent situation,
Apply
McNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO.
aep23-lw
suited.
September 22d, 186V.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Office Mahteh of Thanhfoutation, )
Western and Atlantic Rail Road, S
Atlanta, Ga., Bept. 2Jd, 1868.)
S HIPPER8 of Coal, Iron, Lumber, Brick, and Sand
Bock sro notified that shipmeut* of above mate-
10 bo unloaded Mine day ot arrival, or they
will be unloaded by the Road at Shipper’s expense.
aep23-d2w K. B. WALKER.
NOTICE.
fTUIEBE having been stolen from mo *7S-worth of my
X " Exchange Chocks ’’ on the night of tho late lire,
presented will be unredeemable.
JOHN GAVIN.l
Cotton nn«l Sugar.
The New Orleans papers give encouraging
accounts of both cotton and sugar crops.—
They put tho excess this year over test at
about 500,000 bates, und ibis crop will be
worth more to the Konth than in 1860-1, for it
is nearly all surplus. The South now raises
(or claims to raise) us much food as is neces
sary for consumption, which was not tho case
in previous years. Cotton wan thon sold to
purchase supplies. In regard to sugar, Lou*
isiana has made nearly 500,000 hogsheads, and
the price will be kept up by the troubles in
Cuba. Sugar lands have advanced in price
and sro largely sought for ; aud as soon os
skilled laborers can bn procured in abundance
the production of sugar can be made to roach
a million of hogeheads. As the molasses pays
the whole cost of cultivation, Un profits are
very large. — Washington Chronicle.
pSr The Richmond Dispatoh urge* the im
mediate election of United States Senators,
partly on the ground that until they or* elect
ed, there will be a powerful combination
against the removal of th* disabilities of Vfa>
giliana, because so many of them are aspir
ants for the Benatorships.
Sap23-3t
W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
That Capacious Store on Alabama st.
OCCUPIED BY W.1UB, J. LOWRY.
Ten Business Lots on Broad St.
DIAGONALLY OPPOSITE THE POSTOFECK.
O N THUR8DAY, tbo 7th of October, at precisely 4
o’clock, I will soil on tho premises, that superior
Store on Alabama street, adjoining tho one bought by
Wm. Solomon 1st Tuesday In thia month (September),
now occupied by Lowry & Son as a Banking and Com-
mission House.
It fronts about 37 feet on Alabama street, and is 117
feet doep to a 20 foot alley which ruua through from
Pryor to Loyd streets, and has a dry, well-ventilated
oellar the full length of the stoie. This property In
cludes s small unimproved lot south of the alley
«*""« width as the store, snd 31 feet deep to O. h‘
...a premises,
Joorner ol Alabama and Broad streets, and diagonally
opposite tho Post Office, that very superior nnlm-
proved properly west side of Broad, and running
south from Alabama street to Dobbins’ Bank.
It is divided into 10 lots, each fronting 25 feet on
Broad street, aud running back 45 feet.
To capitalists this sale is especially a rich and inviting
feast. It ia all central No. 1 property, and far better,
as an investment, than loaning money.
Tho sale la positive.
Terms—One-half cash; remainder in 3 and 0 months
with interest for notes payable in Bank.
G. W. ADAIB,
Heal Estato and Insurance Agent,
t f Hi HP
THREE IflxF ACRE LOTS,
Fronting Ottb* GeorgiaEailroad.
/~vH nul)A» fait, tte Mlk ln»>Ai.k *t e o-okMk, |
EUBBmggS
h*tiw*Vt. ta*gai tha innoMoj of Um AlrLiu* Railroad,
SSlteUSSw 5Ba Boras’ and Matt Walter’s rte
wa •<»*'»
opposite tha w#st Point Depot. Card* »r« poated on
each tot. Fisas*examine tha property aod ba on hand
promptly at 0 o’otook.
Terms cash- G. W. ADAIR.
•epfMt
0. W. ADAIB, Auctioneer.
8 Lot* ra McDealel *ad Suildi Street*.
6 Lot* on Windsor and Bichttrdsuu Street*.
will sal] on the premises,
Fourteen Superior Residence Lota
Sight of these are on that high hill between Mo-
Denial aod Smith streets, east of L- 0. Welle -
where the old fort was, which Is now leveled off.
Terms—Half cash; remainder In * and 6 mouths,
with interest.
Immediately after, I will sail on the promisee, at the
oorner of Windsor aud Biohardeou streets, lu front of
Dr. Massey’s Ane brick resident*, six beautiful Build
ing Lots, very desirable, and lu au oneteeptionabie
neighborhood. Terms—one-half each; remainder let
of January-, with interest.
All these Lots are of good siae and in a superior
oommnnliy. I have plate at my odea. Bee posters.
sep 22-31
Mo. 6, U. U. Block, Peachtree street.
(eimiTIM TEE IIF! OF TB1BIJ
MODESTY A VIRTUE !
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
AT SlliKF’.S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
Osn be found tho largest stock-the most elegant stock
All Oolci Jowolry
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE
Can be fouud tbo beat as jot Intent, the largest and
most varied stock of Gents' and Ladies' Gold Wstch<
in the city.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STORE
AT SHARP’S 1IVE JEWELRY STORE
Can he found the Proprietor who has twreuty-li
experience in the Jewelry Business, and moi
tlmo in first class large hoases.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRY STOKE
Sharp’* Live Jewelry Store, from the First
Day It Opened Until the Present,
Has had tho ENVIABLE reputation of koopiug the
best and largest stock: also selling st the most reas
onable Prices of any Jewelry Establishment that has
ever been or is NOW iu the city.
-V. R.- v/iflrp’* Lire JHee/ry Store
.llirayx fntenets to Keep Its
Knriahle Reputation.
WATCH WORK.
The Live Jewelry Store, having moro Watch work
titan the proprietor can do, has secured tho services of
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, tho oldest, largest experience, and
beat Watch Repairer that haa ever boon In Atlanta.—
This the citizens already know.
Hep2d-3t No. 5, B. R. Block, Peachtree street.
Removal-Dancing Academy.
P ROF. NICHOLS Will resume the exercises of his
School st his New Hall (Rcoflcld’s) over Price’s
shoe store. (Iste Commercial College,) on Peachtree
Gents’ Night Class, Thursday, September 30th.
•• r Ladles, Misses
M. B.—THE LIVE JEWELRY STOKE has concluded
to continue selling goods at reasonable prices, and
keeping nothing but first-class, all-gold Jewelry.
We are Just out of Yankee Clocks and Dumplin
Eaters.
GEO. SHARP, aie.
AIR LINE RAILROAD.
A' ....
tombor, 1869, it
** Retolvrd, That requisitions bo made for payments
on the Capital Stock as follows, tIz: Twenty-flv
cent., payable on or before the 1st day of October,
and thirty per cent, payable on or before the lat...
November, 1869, aud that the Treeaurer publish such
reqniaitinon st once, snd urge the prompt collection
of tho same, with authority to give Stockholders the
assurance of the Road that, upon prompt payment
thereof, the first Division of twenty miles will bo com
pleted, equipped, in operation and paid for durlug the
mouth of November, and the second Division of tbir
tv-three miles be at once put under contract and con
etruotion.”
Pursuant to tho above Resolution, requisition foi
payment — ——
offered or the early opening
aud the continued uro*eouU<
TYT®
GREAT SOUTHERN
PA88E0OER AND MAH
R O TJ T E !
VIA
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA,
Obitrlotte, Rnlelsh,
WILMINMTON, WELH0X, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C 10NMKCI10NH by this lino are moat certain and
/ sure st all seasons.
Till: EATING HOUSE
oughly overhauled aud I
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS on this line are affable and courte-
NO CHANCE OF C A R 6
BETWKKN
Went Point, U*., anil Wilmington, N. C.
qUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
Or oor*in Bailroad.
I'uniiK.r. CM purehMO THROUGH TI0KKT8 *nd
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and Mew York,
By Four Different Routes Tin Augusta,
Via Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Colombia, Char-
' “ via Columbia, Eanvffi
via Atlanta, Augusta,
FARE AS LOW BY AUGUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Passengers wishing to go North by Bea will ilnd
splendid line of STEAMSHIPS from Charleston, 8. C.,
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, snd Now York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS offer every in
ducemcutto passengers, with tables supplied with
every luxury the Northern and Charleston markets
can afford, and for
Safely, Speed, and Comfort,
ARE
UNiUVAI.UKD ON THE COAST.
Through Ticket* on Sale at
ary, West Point* nncl Atlun
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
J. A. ROBERT,
(ieueral Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
S. K. .IOIINSIIX, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. AMlKItMI.V, Agent, Atlanta.
sep ll-3m
Macon k Wfhtebn Railroad, )
Atlanta, July 1,1869.)
W E have arranged s regular system of throngh tick
ets from
Atlnultt to New York, IlnlUmoro, Pliiln-
dolpliln, Jacksonville and Tallahas
see, Florida, via Savannah.
Baggage checked through. Only one change of •
south of Atlanta. Also, a system of
Excursion Tlckots
At very reduced rates, good from dato, until the first
day ot October next, from Atlanta, Maoon and inter
mediate stations to tho Indian Springs (Forsyth), and
from Macon and iutermodiate stations to Marietta and
Nswnan. W. A. FULLER,
H. W. BRONSON, M. T. G.T. A.
uly29 (July 1—3m)
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Office Mastkb of TRAHsroBTATioit.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15, 1869.
D ELEGATES to Cherokee Presbyterian Conven
tion, to be held at Dalton 16th Inst., and to Gher-
okoe Baptist Association, to be held at Carteraville c
24th inst., cau return homo free over this road, o
certificates of Secretaries to Conventions.
K. B. WALKER,
**P ft** 6 * Master of Transportation.
A. ERGENZINGER,
UPHOLSTERER,
And Dealer in Furniture and
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING,
Hunter street, throe doors from Whitehall,
GEORGIA
JOHN
3?
■»**» AIM OOSCKOTtu,^
MAUIKTTA MTlt
Btemiasasa^j,
■ ALL KINDS OF p Ru
WINKS, Liquoits and <:,«
NOTICE,
A, n*i«
.*****■
*«l> ll-Alm- wm. o n.'
TUe utido In rater.ora to my w ,o., -
tr»4w *|>pe*rt<l lu my *b»uc uliT
WM. (yg;
WHITEHALL STR
FREE CONCERT 8A
AM
HIIOOTING GALL-
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
XaunoU 33 xr or y 3Vx c
The test of
Wines, Liquors, Porter, Ale
Beer ou Hand. ’
aug 7-3m J. K. BCCHAR,
jyORTHKKN DISTRICT OF GE0Bg£ }
To whom it may concern: The Ull ,
t ves notice ot his appointment u ,
MERCHANT, of Itlarta, Folton^*^
Georgia, within said district, who has hi**
Bankrupt upon his own petition hr
Court ol said District. Nmn.°l
sep 7-w3w
$SB
Kay
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE
P ure White Holland Turkey-
Brahma Pootra Fowls,
Also, choice Fruit Trees snd Vines v
are the Mount Vernon Pear, WesL-huter
Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths. „
boils roots of all sorts.
1,000 Toils*
secured for my customers. Heed Wheat, Bv»
Grasses, Clover, Luzerne. Agricultural r -
sep 17-c jy 15-dly
MARK W. J0~
GREAT SALE of DAMAGED
rrWE largo stoex of Gents’ Furnishhu
X longing to L. M iU -'•“*•**-*• - ’ • •
by the late lire, havi
in the comer of the
Railroad Bloc
and will positively be sold out during the
days, aa he can keep the store only for a that
Be on hand, * **——* ••• •
poaitive.
sep 17-tf
$100 REWARD
O N Monday morning, i
Clark, and representi
a distillery, hired at my b
HOUSE and BUGO
which have not been returned. The hone *u
chestnut sorrel, about eight years old. smtUite
forehead and white marks across his breast
buggy was a side-spring; running gsarye)’
snd body black—no ton.
The above reward will be paid for the
of the man, and recovery of tho horse ai '
livered at my stable. P. B.
sep 16-6t
NEW ROUTE NORT
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain & Southern
Is now open for busiuemt from
COLUMBUS, KY., to ST
filnkliiK the qriCKKST, SAFEST
only ALL HAIL ROUTE
TO ST. LOUI
Passenger* taking this Route AVOID
CHANGE OF CARS and a TK11
RIVER TRANSFER or 20SILB,
ami arrive in St. Cools
41-2 HOUES'-tftt
OW Trains loavo Columbus, upon tbs
trains on tho Mobile k Ohio Railroad.
w. R. A
aug 29-lrn Uen’l
HUN
1869, at the Court House door, In satdoonnty, between
the legal sale hours, lot of land, No. 22, iu the 12th
district, 1st section, of Lumpkin count}. Hold for the
beueflt of the heirs aud creditors of William Anderson
deceased. Terms cash. September 6th, 1869.
JOHN FOUT8,
JOOBDAN ANDERSON,
1 B> id Aduilnlatratora.
/ 'I EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.-Two months
VX alter date application will be mads to the Ordi-
of Haralson county, Georgia, for leave to sell the
belonging to tlu> estate at Reuben lteid, de
ceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs snd creditors of
-rid deceased. R. F. WATSON
Jslyfith.iaCO. Administrator
J u »y*>-w2m Printer’s fee *0
Iii Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
In the matter of )
AUGUSTUS T. FRANKLIN, j In Bankruptcy No. 490.
JL a oiscnarge from all nis debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notioe is hereby given
SfawwTOrftjass
. _ HBthe Capital Stoek ia made. The aaauram
offered of the early opening of the 1st Division for us
aud tha continued prosecution ot tho work to lta des
tination, it is Hoped, will be sufficient Inducement to
Stockholders to oomo forward and pay the reqntuition
E. M. HOLLAND,
lu Ifnnkruptcy.
No. 4&.
pilK Mid llmikrupt b*vta* p*UUonnl tta. Oourt for
* *<n*ofc»r*efrom *11 hi. debt.pronbl. under Ibo
B»nknip» Act of M.rch J, l Ml, «o«loe U horebr fffreu
‘VPOOOB tbe 11th d.y of
October, 1889, at 11 o clock, a. k., at Chambers of said
Ul.frtct Oourt, before Albert O. Foeter, bq., one
of Ibe Hogjtbr, of euld Court I* Beukrucloj/ec hie
Madison Georgia, and show cause why ilia
Prayer of said petition of the Bankrupt should not
te granted. And further notioe is given that the eec-
ondand third meetings ot Creditors will be held at Uo
same time and place.
MW?** tt8tVAniuh ’ **»*• 18th day of September,
jamks McPherson,
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AND BEE.
W E havo on hand and are receiving the largest
general stock of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
sitiVHn
ami Bllver-riated Ware, Clocks, Ac.,
EVER
BrotigUt to Atlanta,
Aud having imrehasod DIRECT from Manufacturers
AT
NET CASH PRICES,
We are Able, Willing nml Determined
To erll xh low ee any pereon or prreon. In eny niece,
cither in town, city, or village,
.\ or III, South, Host or U’rst.
Wc have bettor facilities for the purchase and aa\<
WATCHES
certain classes ol
IPI3STE
NEW SALOON.
I HAYE just opened s NEW aad ELEGANT 8 A LOON
undertha
POMTorroH,
id to welcome my friends. The net
Quooakert -flBftgajgr.
creditor, wfU be held ..tbe Mate time eadpSfoe/ °
teled *t MruuS; ancrrtb tu, IWk fayTfagual
1IM*
*Uf<-n*
CPBEIU CUrt
CITY BREWERY,
FECHTER & MERGER,
Pi'ojoriotore.
SBHa&nffiF'
Our ouly reference Is |
Twouty-Ono Year*
In the Jewelry Business iu Atlanta, aud to Ihoso who
have traded with the
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe.
WK HAVE UKTTKR dHRANHEHKNTH
TRAM ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
voa
Repairing Watohes and Jewelry.
"J “1“ UWailK A HAT IRS.
ATLANTA
SACK FACTORY !
DK.
C ONTINUES to treat all private din .
nil forms ^onorrhcoa, gleet, stricture, tt,
plotely eradicated. That numerous class of ;
suiting from self-abuse, producing nnmsnBat
vous debility, irritability, eruptions, sente
sions, and finally impotency, permanent
Persons afflicted with delicate, intrioato,
standing constitutional complaints are poUttly
to oall for consultation, which costa uotkiog.
anco, tlio beat of teachers, has enabled bia 0
remedies st once efficient, safe, permanent,te
in most cases can be used without hindranea to
ness. Medicines prepared in tho csUblitttate
embraces office, reception and waiting rate
boarding and sleeping apartments for pattoak
lug daily personal attention, and vapor aad
baths, thus concentrating the famed minini
Both sexes, married or wnglo, suffering frw
tlons, Indulgences, or exposure, may apply
cured. No matter who have foiled, atsts pst
Read what he says In his pambblet, lent to
dress free. Thousands of cases treated an
flee and all over tho country. Consuitatk>a_
serially or by mall. Office, No. 183 Third
tween Green and Walnut, near the ?
vllle, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. m., to 7 p
a. if., to 12 u.
AYER’S
AGUE CU
FOR TUI 8PKKDY CUKI 0
'K u , Periodical Headache, •*
Heartache, and Dillons Fever*,
for ihe whole class of rtlseaics*
Ink in biliary derangement, es
the Malaria of miasmaticcsO
No ono remedv Is louder called for byjtt
esnf the American people than
for Fever and Ague. 8uch w* ai
ler, with a perfect certainty that
disease, and with assurance, founded oa
o harm can arise from its use in any q *
That which protects from or prevents t
tut te of immense aervi
- here it prevails. Ihrventien « ^ -r —
the patient escapee tho 1 Isk which he bw™
lent attacks of this balofol distemper. W
expels the miasmatic poison of Fav kb ana
the system and preventa tho development ™ w
eaao, if taken on the first approach of IB
symptoms. It is not only ths te
’ " ' comp .
bUbn|nah lUUIM^OIJIWUutV WO HlpP 4 ! , —
brings it within tho roach of everybody :
districts, whore Fevkr aud Aou« prevails, ••
should have it and use it freely both for caw.
tectlon. It ts hoped this price will plm* »
reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. *
pertority of this remedy over auy other «
ered for the speedy and oertaln euro of L
Is, that it contains no quinine or mineral,£
ly it produoes no quotum or other
whatever upon the constitution. Those
are leftaa healthy aa if they had never had ta*
Fever aud Ague is not alone the oouesq
W E lng1Sl ttJi n of 0On<UnU3r * “ d aro m,nnf * ctu »‘
FLOUR AND OKAIN SACKS,
Oifar* iwjwetfnllr foBdfod.
MITCHELL A BENTLY,
jj5-3m Omar VUUkdl and Hutu St*.
TT TOO WAHT JOB WORK fan. on In tk.
n l am die poison. A great variety of d
from its irritation, among which are Nes
matlsm. Gout, Headache, Blindness, Tc..
ache, Oatecrh, Asthma, Palpitation. Tabu*,
of the Hpieen, Hysterics, Fain iu the —-
Perhlysls, and Derangement of tho L.
Which, when 01 lgtnoUug in this cause,
tormittent type, or become periodical
cxpala the poison from ths blood, sad
cares them all alike. It is an involnabto
Immigrants and persona traveling or
siding In the malarious districts. If taken
ly or dally while exposed to tbe infection, «•
excreted from the system, sad cannot s--
sufficient quantity to ripen into disease,
eveu more valuable for protection thon cora
will ever aoffer from Interniltteats. llffiff*-
selves of the protection this remedy offoma
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER &
LOWELL. MAM.
fak> by fedwlb. * Tax. 1. 8. WUlWfoJJ
Druggist. In IJuo*. Alio, by dl Droggl*
<n .TwywhM,
U brtta Anymu, MttXfatmrii of#
OTA. hnnuB, npnfoni. to tb. coalA
tton, duty |fag fag .ntorfa on wood, ^
fulbr MmlnMwfa POTtymAa o oouu:
lL» I* fao.famfootto.il I****,
drfa ud Offal ton. fo ik.« O.