Newspaper Page Text
«f oopjrlojmtoHto
which ui conferred
,1 it by other joarnele. HuoU e procwlure
«Mt>n too attonaly of reottjr to be odoptod by
gaeof nr ^eere end eipcrieace. Betide*, we
MONETARY
reepeoting "Bleto* that ere being mtd» up" by
lb* Meade of tboee who deair* tbeeeot now
On lent Snndey
Till* Ornette, the hoot*
iiowtrd had atored bia
picked , we* ft red by an ti
tan bole* were bwroed. ,
“-^rJss ts.
da. to tahe certain ,
&&r2E&S3
mrd«d th. oootfaot for building tha Homo
Wftter Wwk* at $27,000. Tbe raatraoit U to
Im nliMd on tha Coart Houm bill, sad U V>
b« oapebla of tappljriag tha city with $300,.
000 gaUMw of water per day.
Two Bht yow»f dramiaera from BalUmere.
Mrs theWton ClU«w, hired a hecee and
botfj tMMn Ueasra. Holder lam week, and
drove the bona oo hard that he died In a day
or two after. The young men had gone by
U*t time. We learn that »ait will be entered
against the hoaee they repreeent for the re
oovery of damagee.
The Barneerille Gazette eeye: Two negroee
in Monroe county, eboet six milee from
BarneeriHr, having fallen oatabontthe wife of
one of the partite. Bush attempted to whip
her for her intimacy with Jackson when Jeek-
soa oat Bush eery severely in the abdomeu
and broaet, infliering wennde of which j
died in a few hour*. Jackeon has etoeped.
The Early Coanty News says: We regret
to learn that oor young friend, J. W. Alexata
per. Jr., of thia ooonty, hod hie gfn-hoeee
horned on the night of the 3d mat, together
with about U Uise of ooUuu. Supposed to
be the work ef an incendiary. The freedmen
on the place had no intermit in the cotton
banted.
paragraph, however, coming
andaubted Democratic pro-
ehvitirs end high standing, is so oat of the
osmmop order of oompUmontA and evinees so
elear am ttndcretendhig of the ataouor iu which
have endeavored to dlsohstge the outgo
es which grow oat of our lelatlous to the
Preeident, that wo are inolined to «how oar
appreciate)u of it by givtug it plaoe iu our ooh
as. It Is from the People'* Defender, pub-
liehed at Newaan. in thle State:
The admiration of the Nnw Kba for Preai
dent Orant and his household a«eme profonud.
Be defends them all with a seal which *v»
devotion egainet the charge of complicity
the gold gambling in Wall ntreat It in re-
freehiug, no doubt, to tho President to find
suoh an admirer, eo oouetant a irtend, «o
able e vindicator in a period when some have
been so rude, aqaieniy end forgetful of the
» of bis position as to charge upon him
ich indicate corruption of heart and a
» prostitution of the highest office within
gift of the people. We love a true frieud
and a zealous defender, and trust that every,
fact which mey he developed will suntalo the
Ena in its devOtiou to the President and it*
effort for hie vindication.
P*r***al.
Mrs. Stowe is trying hydropathy in New
York.
The Qaoen of Prussia employ* Parisian mo
distes.
Geueral Logan has become an advocate of
temperance.
Secretary Boutwell is an enthusiastic bil
liard player.
Barord Taylor will deliver eight farewell
lectures this season.
The King of Holland has sold his pioture
gallery to pay hie debts.
Baron Liebig has reoived the "Albert med
al” of the Society of Arts.
Major. Hardlnge, Belle Boyd’s husband, is
on Cespedes’ staff, in Cabo.
IUverdy Johnson's golden wedding is to be
celebrated on the lf>th inst
Vanderbilt talks of converting Sing Sing
Prison into e railroad depot
General Grant takes a long walk every
morning, and prefers to do it alone.
Wm. B. Hammett Norton, United States
Consul at Pictou, Novia Scotia, is dead.
Sir Franois Hincks, the new Canadian Min
ister of Finance, began by editing a newspa
per.
Madame Pire, a prominent Parisian lady,
has been cautioned against using incendiary
language.
The lion. S. Shellabargor, of Ohio, our Min
ister to Portugal, will resign in the spring and
return home.
& T. Alleander has the largest farm in the
world. It is near Homer, 111., and 26,500
acres in extent
CoL Bonn*!*™ Bey, of the OUomau Army,
is purchasing arms in New York for the Turk
ish Government
Mr. Sanford, of St Louis, is being sued by
two wives, one for alimony and divorce, and
the other for damages.
The late Mr. Clark has bequeathed to the
Deaf Mote Institution, founded by him st
Northampton, Mass., $215,000.
A Mrs. Doctor Bernes and the step-mother
of General Loomis, both attempted suicide
with laudanum the same day at Coldwater,
Michigan.
General Jordan, writing from Cuba, says
that full 90,000 Gabon ladles are now living
on the island with little food, and no efeelter
bat the forest
Gen. Schenck sailed from Europe on Octo
ber 28th, end will arrive in Washington in
time to attend the mooting of the Ways and
Means Committee on November 28th.
Miss Middie Morgan, lately one of the re-
portonal staff of s New York journal, and
mtimate friend of Victor Emanuel, is to starts
riding school m New York. Leonard Jerome
gives $20,000 to the enterprise.
Governor Bwlleck.
Governor Ballook will preside at ike Kioto
Agricultural Fair of Georgia. An appropriate
President for a cattle show.
We clip the above from the New York Tele
gram of the Pth iostaut. The Telegram
edited by James Gordon Bennett, Jr., the son
of his father, and is a sort of a natural born
fool Wo presume Governor Bollock will not
object to preside over Jeemes also, provided
be will take his appropriate plaoe among the
aforesaid cattle.
Gleanlag*.
Victor Eaienael is dying at Florence.
Ledra Kolhn has accepted a nomination to
the French Corps Legislate
The Sultan of Turkey will not be pr< went at
the opening of the Suez ceual.
ltochefort has arrived in Paris, and l.as been
nominated for the Corps Legislate.
Seven mu deis aud suidi las occurred in San
Francisco during tho pas' week.
There is no truth in the rumor of diseen
sions in the Mexican ministry.
A subtnariue cable between Mexico and the
United States is projected.
The Governor of Arizor
clemetkm calling out tho Territorial militia
against tbe Indians.
Rear Admiral Charles Stewart died at Bor-
dentown, N. J,, in the 92d year of bis age.
Four inches of snow have fallen at Coving,
ton, Va., aud Greensboro’, N. C. The storm
prevailed along the mountain raDge.
At Cincinnati, on Batnrc
base bell dab defeated tho
York, tho score being 17 to 8.
Secretary Boutwd! denies the repor. that
he has sent agents to Europe to sell our
bonds.
Judge Kelley has seen the President
position to the proposed Canadian reciprocity
Tennessee refuses to pey for the railroeds
sold to her by Andrew Johnson at tbe close of
the rebellion.
An influential meeting in favor of protec
tion to borne industry was held at Detroit,
Miohigan.
At Eddyville, Iowa, a woman butchered ber
three children with nu axe, and then drowned
Gold diggings, said to exceed those of tbe
Cariboo, have been found on a branch of the
Place river, in British Columbia.
Indemnity to the amount of 17,000,000
fronds is claimed from tbe French Govern
ment by Jecker.
At is probable that the rate of ocean post
age will soon be reduced to ohe-half of tbe
present rates
Tho friends of Cnba in Washington are
f treating tbs Preeident to recognise the revo-
ationiete ee belligerents. They allege that if
he does not do it Congress will
The Freneh Government refuse to reduce
the rates on ocean postage with this conn
try below fifteen cents per quarter ounce.
The concession for tbe proposed telegraphic
cable between Belgium and this country was
signed at Paris on Hstnrdey by the Belglqm
Minister.
The French Concordat, says the ArchMah-
op of Paris, is opposed to any decision by tbe
(Ecumenical Council on the infallibility of
the Pope, without discussion
Mr. McGregor has been liberated by Cap
tain-General De Rode* at the intercenaioa of
Consul-General Plnmb, and has Sailed for New
York.
A special dispatch to the New York Herald
say* that cx-Senntor Seward had become ill
from change of climate, and in uot expected to
reach the cil * * **“ hH
of this monl
At Stephen town, near Troy, N. Y, on Fri
day, a man named Cries/ went to the house of
Mrs. Dodge, and attempted to feloniously as
sault her, when she split his bead open with
an ax, killing him instantly.
Tbe report that appeared in tho Philadelphia
and New York neper* that Secretary Doatwell
had determined that the government would re-
•nine specie payment on the first of the year
is authoritatively denied by the Secretary.
Usury Laws—A Plea tor Use Peer Ala a.
All sumptvary lawn are mere relio* of a re
fined barbarism. They have been coin moo
ell countries daring the period of transition
from barbarism to civilization; and viewed
•rely as an appendage of the ckryeilie state
of civilisation, they ore not without their
usee. The trial by wager of battle and by
fleet preceded the trial by jury; and the ad-
mission of evidence offered by the prisoner,
preceded hie representation by ooaneel. The
rock and the thamb-acrew, preceded the pil
lory os punishment for contempts; and the
last preceded that wholesome legal maxim
Nemo tenetrur seipsum aceusare—"no man
shall be t spelled to aooaee himself.” In the
early dawn of civilisation, shepherds and
herdsmen bad no standard measure of com
modities. Their commerce Involved no media
or mere representatives of values; but was
carried on by actual exchange. Farther on,
and as the necessities for commerce increased,
the baser metals were used as the measure of
commodities; and as men progressed in civili
zation, gold and silver became the ultimate
standard of values. Hence, we find Abra
ham giving so many "prices of silver*’
for the care of Mackpelab, because that
was more convenient than the delivery of
so many head of cattle. As men increased in
knowledge, and as commerce became more
general, money, as a convenient measure of
commodities, became more appreciated and
sought after; and hence, instead of baying
cattle and other personal property, on a credit,
for capital to be used in speculation, men
found it convenient to pay interest as usury
on money. And from thence sprang onr usury
laws, which are bat another form of the fciuinp-
tnary laws of the ancients.
This Bystsm of laws is still in force in many
of the States of onr Uuion; and, whilst a
may pay what he pleases for the use of the
commodity itself—such as lauds, wheat, corn,
horses or oxen—he may not, according to
these laws, pay what he pleases fur tho
the common representative or measure of
these commodities! A. may agree to pay
B. two thousand dollars for the use of a store
house one year, and this is legal notwithstand
ing the house itself may not have cost one-
half that sum. And yet A. may not pa; B.
four hundred dollars for the use of two then
sand, wherewith to bnild a house of his own,
because that would bo illegal usury ! Oan any
sane man imagine anything more senseless ?
And yet it is law 1 It is one of the relics of a
barbaric age which has adhered to ns through
the centuries of the past, bnt which commerce
now demands should be shaken off.
The usual plea whereby usury laws arc
sought to bo sastained, is, that they protect
the weak against tho strong, the poor against
tbe craftiness of the rich, by preventing the
money lender from taking advantage of the
necessities of the borrower and exsoting exor
bitant usury. Every practical business man
appreoietes the falleoy ot this reasoning; and,
that so far from benefiUing the borrower,
usury 1 »W8 only embarrass and cripple him.
Take an illustration: A is a merchant of
small moaus. Hs understands his business
bnt is constantly hampered for want of ade
quate capital. Ue sees where, in his line of
business, ho can use two thousand dollars so
ss (ordinary hazards excepted), he can make
it pay a net dividend of twenty-five per cent,
per annum. B. is a money lender, and is
perfectly willing to lei A. have this amount
upon npptoved security, at fifteen per cent
per annum. Bnt there is an insurmountable
difficulty in the way. The lew prohibits usury
in excess of say seven per cent.; and when the
lender consents to take more, ho lays himself
liable ti> heavy penalties. Hence the lender
seeks other channels of investment, the bor
rower misses his opportunity, money is with
drawn from the market, and thus a "strin
gency” is created whioh is felt only by the
poor man.
An honest hsru working mechanic owns a
shelter for his wife and littls ones, but upon
Which is a mortgage for a small balance of
purchase money. The time expires, thoroorl
gage is fort-Hoard, and (he family is tamed
oat to bin a house at twenty dollars per
month, wboi), but for the usury laws,
conld have hired the money wherewith to pay
off this mortgage at say ten dollars per
month I
Tuts is no fancy piotare. On the contrary,
it is bnt tho history of every day life, ts wit
nessed in this and other titles. And the
■Ame illustrations wifi apply with equal force
tojhe small farmer and the more pretentions
planter. Many an indnatrious farmer might
save his form from the Sheriff, and than
«ava himself and family from financial rain,
but for the miadireoted kindness of a law
whisb stands in tbe way of his only uisuns of
reHsf t
Let all inch laws bo repealed without de
lay. Civilisation demands it BaataeMi and
Commerce demand it Humanity to tho poor
desnnnds it If a man be sofifoientiy ssae to
contract for the use of one thing, tbe law
should preamps him equally capable of con
tracting for the nss of soother. If a meebsu-
lo may legally contrast to pay bia landlord,
why ah on Id he not legally eon tract l0 par the
usurer for tho poc of mousy, wboreWUh to
boy a shanty of his own; and then gradually
extinguish this loan by applying the exoass
of rent over usnry, to the payment of the
principal T
Democracy for this
other hand it la haa
lk»
are enoi
now _ _
Interesting occasion dstli igfc it theftecttdltloo
by their support of his Exprsaeclsnoy. Oar-
rent rumors indicate lively times aha
‘things much mixed.” It Is said that there
will be a Radical os torn at tbe Maoon Fair, as
preliminary to tbs coming Radical Convention
called by Foster Blodgett, State Road If
ger.—duputla (Go.) (JKromMs 6 Sentintt,
Brother Ranso is always in the dark, just as
ho was when he aspired to he Governor of all
east of the Oeoase I Take salts, Reuse, taka
salts. It may dean and cool your blood.
General Halleck.
Wo ate glad to learn that Maj General H.
W. Hallt-ok. commanding this Division, will
aticml the State Fair at Mason.
The Georgia Fair.
Governor Bullock has ordered the special
traiQ provided by the State of Georgia to pon
vey invited guests to tbe Georgia State Fair
to be in roadieess to leave Igrookbarg fox Ma
con on Saturday eveniug the 18th Instant.—
Guests leaving Washington by tbe Orange
Road on Hstarduy morning will connect with
thu special train at Lynchburg. Geueral
Cupron, Professor Henry. Assistant Postmas
ter Geueral Earl f 8eustora Gurueron, Pomeroy,
and other prominent gentlemen and officials,
will certainly go at that time and attend the
Fair.
The President and Cabinet would also at
tend were it uot for the mot opproaoh of the
session of Congress. Senator Cameron, in a
letter to Commissioner Oaprou, bos expressed
bis determination and the intention of several
distinguished agrioulturiets find horticultur
ists to acoompany the party of invited guests
to the Georgiu Slate Agricultural Fair, who
will leave this oily on the 13th instant—
[Washington Chronicle, Nov. 10th.
Friday
Business quiet. _ __
6 o’clook, r. x, carefully corrected:
Boris*
tt
l 1$
THEATER!
DIRECTOR: JOHBT TEMPLETON!
with, demand. W.
quota prim. whit, at *i SS to I J8, and prim,
yellow at $1 SO to 1 SI from depot,
Wn».T—Whit. .$ 1 7<X
Bed ; 1 63<
Floub— Firm. W. qooto:
Aiiautu Mills, fancy ■» hundred. ft 0 00
Do do. «x. family 4 60
Dodo,family '
Do do, Fulton XXXX family...
“ do, Huperftne
do, Georgia XXXX family..
Soperfin.
ill* ;
Family
Fancy >.
• Bacon—Stock light. Market Arm.
Otowraidw 214
Bib Mm 21
8h*uld.» 18 (
11*01., cour. 8. 0 28 (
Plain oannutsed 22 <
Country.. 21 (
Luio—III licrcea 19K
In kaga and can. 21
Oath—Nominal 80 to 8S.
Fluent Attraction. ET*r Prowntod Hero.
THK CHEAT SUCCESSES!
UUAND GALA NIGHT !
244 to 25
.. 18 to 184
174 to 18
. 184 to 17
. . 16 to 164
... 13 to 15
6 to 8
..175 to250
5 to 7
IB via nTdntN nuu now aiiajm >*o«>ou
unbounded approval To-night, SATURDAY. Ro
om 19th, 1909, tha Great Railroad Sensation Beans
UNDER THE GAS LIGHT,
REC0NSTUCTED POCAHONTAS.
AHmlMlon7a «t> OO ot»
MONDAY-LAST NIGHT.
WORKINCMEN’S
NOMINATING MEETING.
Aaignee’s Sale.
' an of sola, on the
Firrt Tuegday in Deoember next,
a tract of land o.naily known M th. Brown pUw, con.
eshsssss saratsv' ~
oES. uKuZra. M U. RTOTOty of 0. O.
k Go . for tbs nnrpoM of a satAemsnt, In too __ _
^JSSJSHSrot-dfl^totoWi. Mglrtor ly
kokrupter- Hoveinber 0th. IMS.
"oYlUd. D. H. WALKIR. *001*000.
HERE THEY ARE.
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
0»U and got what yoo want.
BY TELEGRAPH
A&MQU1A TMD , i’HM&S MBPAfOMMS.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 12. — The Hon.
Amos Kendall is dead.
Admiral Radford has been directed to bring
Mr. Peabody’s remains horns, in a man-of-
war.
The case of the United States vs. several
Tennessee railroads, has been compromised
by conoent of counsel. The roods are to re
main in possession of the respective company
organizations, and after paying the remaining
expensos and interest on the State Bonds, the
balance of the earnings will be subject of the
Federal Government This action defeats the
motion of the Government to place the roads
in the hands of receivers. It is thought this
equitable settlement will show the Federal
Government largely indebted to the roads.
Ban Francisco, November 12.— Qaautrel,
implicated iu the Lawrenoe, Kansas, massa
cre, daring the war, baa beon traced to Gamp
Scott, Nevada. An order has been sent for
his arrest, bat it arrived too late, he had de
serted.
Five hundred ooolieo, on a French ship,
veiled, and the (’>aptuin, several of tbe crew
and passengers were killed. The balance cs-
osped below and blew off the upper deck with
powder, and blowing or frightening all the
coolies into the sea. The vossel was becalmed
off Byron Island.
Baltimore, November 12.— General Martin
of Charleston, formerly Clerk of the Senate of
South Carolina, i* dead.
London, November 12.—An English man-
of-war carries Mr. Poabody's remains home.
Marseilles, Nov. 12. —A fearful hnrrioane
on tho Mediterranean. An American steamer
was wrecked in the. Oran harbor.
LrvsRPOOL, November 12.—The bark Cnba
from Now York for Dnblin, lost only five, her
crew was savod. The ship Florence Lee, from
Montreal for Liverpool, foundered, but her
crew is safe.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 12.—Revenue to
day $113,000.
Parties dealing in gold dust are liable to
the Broker’s tax.
The Treasury department will be closed to
morrow in respect to Walker.
Sherman, with a large party, leave on Mon
day for the re-uuiou of the army of the Ten
nessee, at Louisville.
The World has an editorial asserting posi
tively, that by virtue of a recent treaty, the
steamer Albany, loaded with arms and am
munition, sailed for St. Domingo via Dry
TortugaH, where she will ship 600 soldiers.
She will take possession of the island in tho
name of the United States.
San Francisco, November 12.—The Secre
tary of the Treasury has ordered the release
of the French ship Malabar, seized for smug
gling, on the payment of three times the val
ue of the goods smuggled, and one thousand
dollars cost.
London, November 12.—The delay in an
nouncing the loan for the purchase of the tel
egraph lines depresses Consuls.
Boston, November 12.—One hundred and
thirty men have beon discharged from the
Navy Yard.
Philadelphia, November 12.—Tho Presby
terians are jubilant ovet the reunion. The
Presbyterian newspapers are flying blue flags,
the color of the 4 ola Covenentors.
Berlin, November 12.—The bark Cupid,
from Now York for Dantzig, loaded with pe
troleum, was burned. Loss heavy.
Flobencr, Novembor 12— Garibaldi
quite ill with rheumatism.
Madrid, November 12.—The Duchess ol
Genoa opposes her ton's candidature.
Pittsburg, November 12. - After joiut de
votional exorcises, tho two assemblies formed
in procession, single file, and joined. On
reaching the threshold of the march they
were greeted with clapping of bends and wav
ing of handkerchief^ by the immense crowd
assembled. Cobles were sent to the European
Presbyterians announcing the uuion.
Charleston, Novembor 12.—Arrived—
steamer Charleston, from Now York; steamer
Weybaseett, from New York; steamer Falcon,
from Baltimore; brig Ioven, from Antonio,
Mstanzss; brig Ermesinda, from Matanxas
brig G. F. Geary, from New York; sohoonei
Bob E. Leathern and sohooners Margaret
sud Lucy, from Now York; schooner Mat oaks,
from Georgetown, D. C; schooner Marian
Gage, from Now York.
{Sailed-bark Juvcuts, for Liverpool; brig
Shamrock, for Liverpool; schooner Ella How
ell, for New York.
Com*—Kio
Buoar—Refined A.
B.........
*• 0, A) . t
yellow
Fruit— Peaches, pealed ...
M unpealed . ..
AppIaRs—Pcf bushel
M dried, per lb. ...
Liquors—Par gel. and doz.
Brandy, Fr
American
Peach
Apple
Gin, Holland
American
Rum, Jamaica *,
American j
Whisky—Corn per gal
Rectified, do
Rye, do
Robertson, do
Bourbon, do
Wine per doz—Moderia
Sherry
Port
legitimate transactions.
There is a very large amount of "cut
throat bnsiness” done in Atlanta.
It ramifies through all branches of business
and should be discountenanced by all basi
cs men.
A greet deal of it is done in printing and
advertising, as well as in other depart
ments of trade. It ought to be stopped, as it
is a drawback and disgrace to the city.
Owing to the accident on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, mentioned elsewhere,
we failed to reoeive our Western exchanges,
and can therefore give no extracts. We hope
to reoeive them iu a eoaple of days, and will
give quotations in full.
Many years ago there lived in an Andela*
rtinri town a German toy maker, who had a
charming daughter. The yonng maiden wm
famous for beauty and virtoe, both of which
attracted the attention and eventually won
the love of tho young son of the Count Mou-
tijo. Hhe met his advances with the cry—
"Marriage before love.” Hie affection for ber
waa an honest one, and iu spite of hit father's
obstinate refusal, he married her. The old
Count refused tho young pair any assistance,
ho that tboir suffering promised to be vary
S mW But the two eldaat brothers of tha
npg husband dying, the old Goont bad
t the prodtgul child, whom he took bock to
bin heart anil purse. Thia Countess of Mou
tijo was tbe mother of Eugenia of France.
There is only one tte&m fire engine in
French This one in of the American pattern,
and in owned by the city ot Havre. The other
French towns, including the capital Itself, de
pend* for the extinguishment of fires upon
hand enginiM, about the siae of a gardon b
and worked by soldiers coiled jwmpiera.
Mantles and jackets, and ovary garment tor
outdoor wear this winter, will be worn fas
tened round the waist. A few Are fastened
only baffled; bnt either foe yonng or old, bands
ooA short white sashefi behind, composed of
several bow« and ends, will be the nsoal style.
Little girls’ mi
in merino, or
uv& and tippets dan be made
in black ailk lined with wadding,
vary well. Tha material need
new; and if the muff or tippet is qnilt
it has a pretty appearance. ■
and^hey look
$7 00 to 12 00
1 60 to 2 00
3 00 to 4 00
3 00 to 4 00
4 00 to C 00
1 60 to 2 00
4 00 to 6 00
1 60 to 2 00
1 25 to 1 60
. 1 00 to 1 20
1 26 to 6 00
2 00 to 4 (0
1 25 to 6 00
$2 60 6 00
. $2 60 to 6 00
. $2 60 to 6 00
A N adjourned meeting of the WOHKINOMKN ef At-
A. tana wlU be hold at the
CITY HALL TO-NIGHT
Turnout, Workingmen. Do your duty andsuoocu
In certain. By order of the meeting.
JOHN D. CLARK K,
Preeident Atlanta Workingmen'e Union, No. I.
Saturday, November 19th, 1W9. nor 13-lt
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
IPlrat Medley Salt,.
day) morning, 19th lnet, at 10 o'clock,
1 line Brood Mare. 9 Cow. and Calves,
i Second-Hand Boggy and 1 Iron Bale—Herring.’,
“ 1 Platform Boole — Fair
banks’,
1 Pine Carpet-40 yards—
Lt. a room 18*20.
account of weather. Bale abso
lute. Be prompt—In time—10 o’olook this morning.
0. W. ADAIR,
No. 98 Alabama street, next to the Express office,
or lS-lt
Telegraphic Market Hep or fa.
Nxw York, November 12.—Cotton steady
and fairly ootive; sales 2,700 bolus at 26c.
Floor favors buyers; superfine State $6 to 6 25
ootnmou to fair extra Southern $5 86 to 6 40.
Wheat 1 to 2c batter aud iu good demand,
chiefly speculative. Corn less active and lc
lower. Pork firmer and in good demand at $30
to k 30 25. Lard steady. Whisky decidedly
firmer at $2 to 4 25. Groceries steady and
firm. Turpentine 47 to 47 jc. Rosin $2 60 to 8.
Governments closed steady at C2s $1 15 j.
f.outherus dull. Money easy und moderately
active at C to 7 per cent. Sterling dull at 9o.
Gold steady 26j.
Louisville, November 12.—Corn quiet,
Pork $30. Bacon Shoulders lCj ; clear Sides
20. Whisky $1.
Liverpool, November 12—Evening.—Oot-
tou closed steady ; Uplands 11J to ill I Or
leans 111 ; sales 12,000 ; oxports explanation
1,600.
New Orleans, November 12.—Cotton mar
kat firmer 231 ; sales 2,100 ; receipts 8,519 .
Mies for the week 32,050. Corn scarce and
higher ; white $1 25. Oats 05. Lard onset-
tied. Molasses easier, prime 78 to 80. Whis
ky $1 14 to $1 15. Others unchanged. Gold
26f. Sterling 371. Sight 1 discount.
Savannah, November 12. —Receipts 2,582
sales 600 ; middlings 291 • market firm.
Arrived ships Constitution, Liverpool; Ne-
mobus, from Bath, Maine; schooner Harry
from Richmond ; A. J. Fabens, from Phila
delphia.
Baltimore, November 12.—Cotton dnll.
Floor favors buyers; Howard street suporfine
$6 121 6 371. Wheat- steady. Corn firm;
new 90 to 95c. Oats 63 to 58c. Rye dnll at
95c to SI. Provisions unchanged. Whisky
firm at $1 03 tol 031.
Virginia bonds, old, 441 bid; coupons, new,
54 bid.
St. Louis, November 12—Corn advanced
mixed 80 to 81c. Whisky $1. Provisions
dull. Mess pork $28 76 to 29 00. Dry s
shoulders 12| to 13c; clear sides 161o; bacon
shoulders IGlo; clear sides 20c. Lard quiet ut
164 tol6Ic.
Mobile, November 12.—Cotton—sales 346
bales; reoeipts Of the weak 10,475; exports to
Great Britain 3.118; France 1,093; other for
eign ports 879; ooastwise 2,306, of which 12,
197 are on shipboard;sales of the week 7,200
for to-day 600 bales, and closed quiet mid-
dling 23jo; receipts 1,829; exports 3,bl9 bales.
Charleston, November 12.—Cotton more
active at 1 to ic better; sales 700 bales; mid
dlings 23jc; receipts 1,416; exports to Great
Britain 3,643; coastwise 52.
Cincinnati, November 12.—Corn in good
demand with a light supply at 87 to 88c.—
Whisky firm at $1. Mess pork doll at $31. —
Lard, new, 16jo. Bacon—nothiug doing with
little here.
Auou8ta, November 12. ~ Cotton market
firm with fair demand; sal< i 709 bAles; re
ceipts 773 bales; middling 22] to 23; sales of
tbe week 3,632 bales; reoeipts 4,334 bales
stock on hand 9,734 bales.
Wilmington, November 12.— Spirits tur
pentine, nono offering. Rosin dull $1 55 to
4 00; crude turpentine steady; tar steady; cot
ton; a slight improvement in prices, 234o.
cult Chat for the L.writes.
Petticoats made iu every kind of material
are very much worn, some with flounces and
others with several narrow folds cat on cross
way.
Satin petticoats will be wadded aud quilled
in diamonds. Over any of these petticoats
you can loop almost any dross.
Ladies who have loose jackets by them can
alter the stylo by putting a band round
the waist and a full short sash behind, with
th« loops of the sash hanging down.
For winter wear broad velvet sashes are
handsome, cut either on the orossway or
atraight
Flounces on petticoats or dreases are worn,
out sometimes on the orossway and sometimes
on the Atraight; but plaids or stripes are slwsys
cat orossway. -
United States Mail Stage
ATLANTA TO DAHLONSCA
to, at th® Dulled Btotee Hotel, which h h flreLciee*
Hotel, Propglatore andOlorka alwAjr* reodf and wllHag
for • by S o’clock
U he tarnished a ticket
wbocri '
Atlanta, January,SOth, IMS.
“ .....
. k WflJ
offlceacdatMo.
on Peachtree atreet.
in rcfereaoe to any Und Iota
Idreaa nia at Commtsg, Qa,
jaaSl-ly _ '
Pasaangere atopplng at
Qifxted to rveUtcr th. ‘r nam
AkL.of miuSAya, and they will he tarnished a
ggHreelatered. Baggage Uhnn to and from tbi
f Marge. JOHN CAIN, Jn., Proprii
Proprietor.
Expreea paekagM taken to and from the t
11 other package* dealredto be tent by the “ 1
r received and delivered at tha Stag* offi
'Varhtreea
Alee, KeUegg k Oo’a store, c
I will, also, net aa Agent li
In Forryth county Addrea
WE ARE COMING-.
T ub. oreat omiuin al dollar mai
of Dn* and FANCF GOODS, and will oreaaal to
any peraon rending aa a Clnb, a Watch, tUk Drees,
Piece of Sheeting,
W&sstsr - **! ffitosfctgj
1M and 110 Ihderal ah, Boston. Mare., P. O. Box 0.
M. B—Sample* rivaq So apphoattou for Oatalagna.
{Boom Desk,
1 Counting Boon
S Barrels Sugar,
No postponement
NOTICE.i
for M. IW.B.H
devoted to the 8CIKNCK OF MAN, Phrenology, Physi
ology. Physiognomy. Psychology, Ethnology. < 1
Terms onlv $4 a year. 8ampie numbers, 26 <
October, November, and Deoember Numbers a out
FREE to NEW subscriber*, who remit at onoe. Ad
dre«s SAMUEL It. WELLS. 989 Broadway. New York.
NOTICE.
Omen Mairrnu or Tju wbpoxtatioh, )
Wmtkah i«D Atla(rno Rail Road, [
Atlanta, Qa., November 18, 1869.)
fare over this road will
_ th« line of road. Good
from 16th to tbs 26th inst. Return tickets with blank
oerUfloatre attached, must be procured from agents
selling the regular ticket, as no other will be recog
nised. Signed,
KB. WALKER,
Master of Transportation.
PMIOII STREET THEATER
COMIC OPERA AND COMfDY
Monday Evening, November 22d
ONE whhb: only
CHAPMAN SISTERS’
COMIC OPERA COMPANY
And tha Famous Comedian,
Mr- ClmrloH B. Blsliop-
EXTRACT
From a notice of the Chapman BlaUra’ Comic Opera
Company, while at the Bar's Opera House, St. Loula,
lu the St. Louis Republican of the 18th of August:
"Their rare peraonal beauty la heightened by a grace
of manner, a finish of style, which blends together
with an attractiveness that none can reaiat. It la pli
ant to notioe that even in the maddest freak of 1
mad extravaganza, these ladies never forget the mod
esty of deportment, whioh is the brightest ornament
of womanhood. Their fun never degenerates into
vulgarity—the wine of their humor has no sediment to
poison. Tho Misses Chapman may be proud of their
reoeption here; but they riohly deserve it
"Mr. Bishop, irresistibly comio, played his part to
perfection. He is sure to become a prime favorite
among our play-goers.”
The performance will be changed each evening.
Manager Mr. Job* T. Ford.
Of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore,
nov 9-d»t
FFF
UNITED tTATEa HOTEL.
Atlsata, Georgia.
JUtdief Entrance—Fir cl Floor.
Offlon, Wo. 04.
MORRIS BERNHARDT.
OPTICIAN,
'NAUGHT, 01
hardware and eon .
IBO "
BUuou u
Gum, Rifles, Aw*. Hoe-r
AlroiTOUtetN,,^
SSTiEJsS; 3-
material of all Alois, iS’
Felloe* and Shafts, Em *u4 l
SSSrsi-
WWW-a*™*, AtlrouTCW.B
,/v*
SAX
*/
T’iniS'rotSuijmiMofftonr.'nro Srrt lotro-inoAd
by J A. STEWART in the city of Atlanta in 1869. This
brand haa been known aa
Stewarts p ur »
and haa always bean popular. Other miller* are w
using the F*a. Dealers will know the genuine Stewart
flour by tha above 1BAD1 MARK.
For sale by P. k Q. T. DODD k OO. ock 8d9m
i mark to distln-
a fortune for somebody,
I WILL put with mi Interest Ln mjr lAtolj lnri nted
Washing Machine, known aa the Gate City Wren-
1UA lUchln., petrotad b, ■*•. of 8EVKN-
TKlti YIABS, Irom Uth ll»7. IBM, loro rotlT., Intel-
llgent, enterprising, young or middle-aged man,. w
a small cash capital, for the purpose of bringing i
said invention before the publio. .
Among the many washing machines heretofore pat
ented and presented to the public, thl# is the only one
which operates upon scientifle principle* solely; and
r friction, v
ed—nothing
Machine* of this patent may be made of any alze
«mi capacity; and can be run by hand, horse, water,
’b.m^e^ol’tbo G»te City Washing Mrohino »lll b.
u exhibition st th. oomlnii Stete *t Mroon. Q».
Address me *t Atlxnt*. Qa H. H. WATKU8,
oct 20—dfcwtf Patentee.
DAWSON SHERIFF SALES.
•aid county, within the lei.
,, the first Tuesday in December
next, before the Court House door, in the town of Daw-
sonviUe, the following property to-wit:
Lot of land No. 867, in the 4th district, lat section,
of aaid county, containing forty acres, more or ires,
anown a* the Van Howard l/>i. Levied upon aa the
property of John Holcombe, who is in possession by
order ef oourt, by virtue of a Notary Publio Court fl fia
In favor of James M. Bishop, and against said John
Holcomb* Property pointed ont by James M. Bishop.
Defendant served with notioe. , . ,
Also, at the same time end place, will be sold, lot of
land, No. 864, In the 6th district, 1st section, of said
county. Levied upon as *he property of R. A. Holt,
by virtue of a Notary Publio Court fl fa m flavor of J.
A. Paxson, against said Holt Pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney, and sold to Elisa Darnell on the Unit
Tuesday in September last, who failed to comply with
the terms of the sale. . . „
Also, at the same time and place, k»J of land, No
8G8. in the 4th district, 1st section, of said county, re
the property of William J. Croy. Levied, upon by vir
tue of a Notary Public Court fl fa against said Oroy, in
favor of Marion Boring. Pointed out by said Boring.
Notice hereof served upon aaid Oroy, who ia in pos
session. Levied upon by a Constable and returned to
me. Terms of sale of all tbe above lots, oub. This
October 19th, 1869. ROBERT M. BARRETT,
oct 2?-tdspr*fee $2 60 per levy. Bberiff.
bath Perryman, administratrix ot the estate ot
M. A. Perryman, represent* to the court ln her peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that the has
fully administered Perryman’s estate :
Thia in therefore to oite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to shew cause. It any they oan,
why arid administratrix should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in October, 1869. This 6th day of
July, 1869.
July90-mdm
Application for Leare to Sell Lands.
ri EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.-Two mont
VX after date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell the lands belonging to tbe
estate of Thompson Moore, deceased, of said county,
for the purpose of a division among the legatees. Thle
October 4th. 1869. KBNirif MURCHISON,
oct l)-40dprffee$6
Administrator.
AT AUCTION.
sv:uv uevm.v. mules.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, |
Atlanta, Ga., November 9, 1869. )
streets, th* following publio property
Sixteen (16) Mules, more or less;
ALSO,
(^iiartormut«r’» Stores mid Store, from
MeVheif on Barracks,
Those mules are not sold because of any dofect but
being la excere of the number required st this Post.—
They may be seen on application to the Superinten
dent of the Stable, atany time prior to tho sale.
E. B. GIBBS,
let Lieut. U. 8. A., A. A. Q. M.,
and Disbursing Quartermaster.
GREAT BARGAINS
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!
1 the publl
X*Bdni ^
e offered In the South, consisting of
PARLOR, BED-ROOM,
AND
DINING-ROOM SETS.
And svei
and harifl
st NET Ol
thing pertaining to th« Furniture Trade;
ought them directly of the Manufacturers,
H PRICES, I am determined to eel! them
Lower than Any Home in the South.
I have always on hand a very fine assortment of
PARLOR MIRRORS!
Call and examine my stock. No. *0 Whitehall street,
9d door below J. H. James’ Now Bunding. Remei
her the plaoe-AH Whitehall street.
t CHARLES BOHNEFELD.
HARALSON SHERIFF SALEH.
W ILL b, rol. fotoro Um Opart Etenro dwr, I. Ih.
ton of bactuu.ro, la Uroxtero rouutr. on lb.
n,.« Tutetr >■ bcc.ubtt u.lt,
ii&t
Mutte "T 1 * 1011 M dcmroqflf a. i. Dutnm
OEO. 8.
THOHA8,
A-ttornp v att
ATIcAffr., OA.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordit
Haralson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in December next, at tha Oourt House door in
county, between the legal aalo hours, the traot of laud
in said county whereon Reuben Reid reaided at tbe
Ume oi bis death, containing three hundred and three
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Matthew Reid,
John AdamR, and others, the same being in aaid coun
ty, ail ln corn repair. Tt ran made known on th* day
- . *— B. F. WATSON,
Sxeouto
Application lor Dlsmiislon.
G eorgia, habalson county.—wherere, . I
F. Waldrop, administrator of tha estate of James
M. Waldrop, represents to the Court ln hta petition,
duly filed and entered on reoord, that he hre rally
ministered Waldrop’s estate.
This Is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
bis administration, and reoeiv i letters of dismission
on the first Monday in Januai y, 1870. Thts 4th day of
October. 1869. A. D. WOODS,
oct 12 -mCmprsfee$4 60 Ordinary.
Application for 1) <mU«ion.
administrator of Lanceford ( antral, represents to
the Court, in his petition duly bled and entered on
record, that he hre fully administered Lanoetord Cen
tral’* estate.
This la, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show oatise, if any they ran,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
Ills administration, and receive letters of dismission,
on the first Monday in January next. This 4th day
of October, 1869. JAMB8 WHITE,
oct 19-m6mprtfee$ 60 Ordinary.
This is therefore to cito all person's concerned, kin
dred sud creditors, to show oauso.if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
A. D. WOODS, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 60
^OE
ENTERED ACCORDING
TO AOT OF CON OR EOS
IN THE YEAR 180S BY
DR.M. BERNHARDT. IN
THE CLEAR* OFFICE Of ^THE
THE POPULAR
R O U T
bktwke*
The South aiid%
PHILADELPHIA, Wj
**D OTw|
EASTERN
VIA
Western <*,
CITI|
VIRGINIA & TE
railways
ALL RAIL Rot
TRADE MARK-
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Supei lor to any other in use -constructed 1* recor-
danoe with the science aud phltoaopby ot nature, in
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
Admirably id*ptad to tho organ, of .l^btrodporloct-
ly natural to the eye, affording altogether the beet artJ-
fldal help to the human vision ever invented. Used
only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT
TIBlfi TABLK, AUGUST mg
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Leave Knoxville
Leave Bristol *.”;
Leave Lynchburg m ’ i
Leave Alexandria ....*.*’**”
Leave Washington
Arrive at New York
Leave New York..
Spectacle & Optioal Manufacturer.
THK ADVANTAGES of UioM Bpoctrolro over All
others are:
1. They ess be vrorm with perfect
for any length of Ume at one aitUng, giving astonish-
Ing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial light, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto un
known.
ft. How to esteet Ulorees. It reqali
professional guidance even when a good article is of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best Glasses
that can be found ln tho market, bnt carefully exam
ines the eyes, and gives indispensable advice re to tha
proper selection of them.
3. When tbe eyes aelxe or pain through
the action of a bright light, auoh re ia reflected from
the snow, sunny woather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these
lenses, by softening the raye, effect a moat agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4. These Spectacles are scientifically ad.
justed to every case of defective sight with unerring
aocuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work,
or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt
and exaot principle, entirely his own, which hre seldom
tailed to be correct.
5. After several years of public practice,
adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of
defective vision, as well re experience ln an extenstva,
long-established business in his Optical Btorea, both
here and ln Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi
cient guarantee of his ability t> supply such glasses as
are bent calculated for tho resistance of imperfect
sight.
6. 111. Dernhardt, to signalise himself
from the boat of pretenders iu his profession, with
pride submit* for Inspection, copies of testimonials he
has raoeived from medical gentlemen or the most un
questionable respectability and talent in America;
also, a number of certificates from well known gentle
men of distinction who have used bis spectacles—the
originals of all which hs will bo happy to ahow to
those who may request It The use of any of the fol
lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without
an actual possession of th* same, would be a forgery,
a capital offence, punishable by Stato Imprisonment
Testimony of recommendations from
Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest OpthaL
mlc talent in Atlanta, Ga., and ln tho Union:
Atlmntn, Ga. t November Ad, 1809.
I have examined carefully, and with much interest -
collection ol (leases for the relief of impaired vision,
submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt
In adaptation to the end proposed,
gent workmanship, they are very superior and de
serving th* patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
H. V. M. MILLEH, HI. D.
hove opinion of Dr. Mi
[. JOHN HON, M. D.
ALKXANDER, »I. I
Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, 1809.
It affords me plorenre to state that I have carefully
examined Prof Bernhardt's collection of glasses for
the eye, aud from his explanation of the manner in
which he adapts them to Imperfect eyes, 1 am fully
satisfied that ha thoroughly comprehends the science
Arrive st Atlanta
Time Between Atlanta and NewIjg
58 Hours 15 Uinntee.
_ ■ 77,< OREAT MAIL Wm,,
and New York is carrieil
Sleeping Coacht* 011 all Hight 1
Through Ticket
GOOD UNTIL USED,
AXD
Baggage Cheeked
TO ALL IMPORTANT POlUtt.
P1KENTX LUMBER YJ
Opposite Georgia RtUrosd Depot,
ATLANTA, GKORGIA J
FRAMING LUMBI
Drtutd and Mttohtd Flwrisj ui 3
ALL VARIETIES OF DM L01
SblugloB aud totthA
Lumber wined to order upon itort *
ORDERS FILLED I0»
Sash, boors, and Bill
A LANDSBERC t CO,
nov 5-c—oct 8—dly IN
CRAPE VINES.
R aspbrrry rod dlacebuit n
tel. At LOW FIGURES, br - [
iARIW.lt®*.'.
O’ Sample. ,tmy offle. odtt.
8ALE OF THE
Confederate Slates Laboratory!
Naw temporarilyocespld
BY THK
GEORGIA STATE 1
I
infederate Btates, to be need a
July, 1869.
Julytt-m6m
Application fur Letter, of Adminlatr.tton.
n EORGIA, DAWSON OOONTY.-To all whom It mn
VI concern.— A. J. Kelley baring filed his petittou ift
proper form to me, praying * • —
tiou, with the will annexed,
Ledbetter.
This is to cite all legally interested in the execution
I f this application, creditors, legatee*, and the next «f
in, to be and appear at the next December Term of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show canae,
If any they can, why letters of administration, with
the will annexed, should not be granted to a&ld A. J
Kelley.
Qivon under my hand aud offloisl signature, tills tbs
1st dsy of November, 1869. DANIEL 1
nov 9-4fidprafec$3 00
S TATP. OF GEORGIA—DA WRON COUNTY-Where
as, Thomas Kslsnd, administrator of the estate of
Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to ths Court in his
petition, duly filed and ontered ou record, that he has
tally administered Hiram Craus’s estate; this ts, there
fore, to cite all perkons ooncerned to show cause, if
any they oan, whv mid adminlitrator should not he
dtachargsd from bis administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday In December, 1869
Thts August the 2d, I860. —
auglT-mfitn prsfeef 6
NOTIOB.I
vmLL ba ioH before the Court House door, ln the
- *• *"*
Tb» plrotetton vb«rron h« di.,1
o-ttoAOdFtete, in. *" "'JIiallitenMor.,
Appllctlon for DUuilsnlon.
rjEOROIA, HARALSON OOOKTY, - W h.I...
V ETe *- A-DoloWf-tef of tho route of By.
ro« HaU, roprrorote to tb. Contf. hi bf Mtillca S.h
U,rtb.hrof«ff 7 tfmJZ
IniuimS^h
I Monday in January, 1870,
A. D.
Bimprstael* 60
forms of Imperfect vision within the scope of relief
without an operation.
Iam confirmed in my own opinion, of the Profea-
eor*a merit by the testimony of the raoet reliable and
prominent medical men In various cities iu the United
I most cheerfully commend him to all with whom
my opinion msy have any weight.
J. P- LOGAN, II. D.
Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, 1009.
We have examined Prof. Bernhardt's beautiful and
axtenslve collection of glasses tor the relief of im
paired vision, and believe them the best adapted to the
enda for which they are intended, than any we have
over seen; and further believe that the Professor is an
accomplished Optician.
D C. O'KEEFB, M.sIA
JAI. M. BARBER, Al. D.
Atlanta, Ga , November 3d, 1809.
ft of. M. Bernhardt has tarnished me with a pair
of Concave Lens which suits my oass exactly. From
peraonal experience 1 can cordially advise all persons
whose natural vision requires tho supplements of art
to avail themselves of the Professor's skill. He has
exhibited to me recommendation■ from eminent physi
cians and ministers with many of whom 1 am per
sonally acquainted. He is frld* **
his business.
ton-growing region of Georgia, ssdri^
to support machinery, ths ssle cm»M
msnts to capitalists and msnslwa
Georgia now opens a fine field for r
By virtue of writs of vendlUosi J
from the United 8taUa District Oseff
District of Georgia, I will sail tha 0
* ether with 146 acres of Und ape* J**" M g
at publio auotlon before the Ooart nwm
CITY or
between the lawful boors of
First Tuesday in Deoambtf 1
TERMS CASH. Sale poelliTA M 4 ’
ponement. w -■
Savannah. Q*., October 13th. 1«
underatsni
■
tends fa
iently an Optician who
W. T. BRtNTLBY,
Allntstcr 9d Baptist Cbnrch.
I moat cordially concur in the numerous tustlmo-
Dials I have seen touching ths excellsney of Dr. Bern
hardt ae an Optician, and most freely command tboee
who are in need of aid in hia line, to apply to him.—
I do this in some measure from my own experience.
1 regard Db. Bernhardt as an aeoompllsbed Optician
and a gentleman deserving patronage.
JOHN I. WIL80N, D. D ,
Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta, Ga.. November 9d. 1809. Wa -
I tallv concur in the opinion of Rev. J. 8. Wilson, D,
D., In the above oertifloat*.
_ W. M. CRVHLY.
ty M. K Cliuirh Mouth.
•Jd, 116V.
To th* above testimonials I cheerfully add my name.
R- W. FULLtiK,
Pastor 1st Baptist Gharah,
Atlanta, November 4th, 1000. Atlamta.
Naehvtlie, April liVtfc, 1807.
® l ~ o ”
. . r * "dwlin®, n. i>.
“•".'‘d* 'l* 1 !*'*® the above may
$f. Bernhardt’s office, from th* most
Tehsbl* and well known gentlemen of the United
states, among whom are: .
James L. Oit, exGosremorof MuthCarollna; HoraUo
rr sr
DR.
/CONTINUE
all forms gonorrhesa,
piste ly era
sulking fro
voua debt
hunt]
numerootfi
eradicated. Thste
! from self-abuse, V
Uty, Irritabilltj
roAiu finally impottocy, w
Persons afflicted with delics*^
standing constitutional .
to call for eonsuttsUon. which
once, the beet of teacheri
W esi be used
«bnoro oAfto—. roropto*
hoarding snd sleeptnf
tag dally pereoesl stteai
i, thus coooestrr
saxes, married <
aartBSSfioii
■rod -k*t k- roj» ■■
drroa frro. TRomrod,-
dro rod dl oror U. oouiilr*.
MO ,11; or by mto. Oftk,
lro» Ororo rod W^dot. M* 1
rlUo, Ky. onrobooro Id.*.’
a. m., to 19 i
WM. WOOP
umikrtakebs aud
mbudabl