Newspaper Page Text
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DRAT.Ktt IN
Oar hdwrttsUtf «*•«• l» Ik* oltj wUl
oblif* u by roodlng nay w»v.rttt.m.iite «h*y
mk j „ub rot to iaxrt to ikiluottodiwA
» B d not to toy of Um oUtsr » i * k “*•
nqint tb*t Ut.y shohM sort •• proof* m
they Mkkw »**• 4« «.-■•>. *»*•
KTATENBWsT
Tb. Oily C0.D0U ot few* ba* uh»n*«<i lbt
b.«. of Bnmd Strert to Bromlwmy. udUi-
Ml» to Loapkln Bu**.
Tb. Bom* Daily. o» ShUidby. Mr.
iAvtoOrovM kilted otfht will dock* yoMy*
ttey, > duuooo ot (boat forty y«nU, ot * •th
ole,hot. Xhoohot woo mod* with tho gan
toot won tb* prtio (on ot tho Folr.
Tko Wort Point Bhtotd ooyt: Wo oudor-
otond tbot orrongooaooU oro now fatly eon-
oammotod to ootobltoh on Iron Foundry nod
Nothin. Shop, on on oitonrtn ooolo. in tbte
city. Tho bollding io to ooeupy 80 by »10
Wo rugnt to l«orn, ooyo tho Amoriono Bo-
K biteoo. thot thr gin boon* of Col. William
awn. of Motion county, woo duotroyod by
g» on Tnoodoy nigbl loot. Tho building woo
probably on. ot tb. Inrgoot and boot of tho
kind In tho oounty. About forty balea of oot-
toa woo oloo dootroyod. No in.uroneo. Flro
tboagbt to boro boon canaod by o motob drop
ped in tho lint room.
Tho Woo» Point Shield, of Friday, ooyo: We
now on yooterdoy, in our city, one of tho
moot aingalar production, in the way of o
moaatrocjtjr UmI w« itii befow titumw •
negro ohild otUI-boro. wbooo hood, the obor-
ooteriotie footaro ot doformity, prooontJtig the
appearance of o goot'o bog rtrnttod with milk.
Tho ooolp ootrorod with hair, tho looe notntol,
the trank well doTolonod. The oxtromilioo,
from tbo ohouldor to the elbow, ond from tho
hip to tho knee, not more than boll o. long
Tho Aogneta Conotitotionoltat, of Saturday
■ay.: Yxlordoy, about midday, o negro moo
nunod Bollington Dogg.tt, wo. ooeidonully
.hot and killed by hiibrothor, Elliott Dog-
gett, .boat six mile, from tbo oily, on tbo
Wubington rood, ot the foot of tbo bill ot the
••John Skinner" plnoe. They wore playfully
contending tor tho poooeuion of n pistol,
which woo accidentally discharged during tbo
rtragglo, the ball entered the loft breast of the
motion pertaining In " Moment and Com.
in Atlanta.
-TIM I»Um»I A4al>l«ln-
, pMItlj
L death.
OoioLKMA—Wilkie Collioa i* out in a new
story called "Man and Wife.”
Out—Earl Grey proposes a conference to
aettle Canadian difficulties.
Peatt—The Hon. Zadoc Pratt ban married
a poor girl for her moral worth,
v Uaix-CapL Hall, the Arctic explorer, has
returned to his home in Cincinnati.
Dubt-Lord Derby’s funeral ceremonies
were conducted in a strictly private manner.
Bokald -Cardinal do Bouold, Archbishop
of Ljons, has tendered his resignation to the
Pope, owing to his great age.
Bbownell—A bronze statae has been erect
ed to-the memory of the late Bishop Brownell,
in the College grounds at Hartford Conn.
Hepwobth-TIio Rev. Goo. H. Hepworth
will deliver a oourse of free lectures shortly on
"The Habits and Temptations of Young
Men.”
March -A year ago Clement March, of
Greenland, N. H., was worth $2,000,000. He
put it into copper and silver mining stock,
and lost it all.
Noble—Thomas Noble is a London clergy
man whose height is only one inch more than
that of Tom Thumb, bnt who makes up for it
in the length oi his sermons.
Hodoe—William Hodge, a notorious ooun
terfeiter, was arrested in Evansville, Indiana.
Over $10,000 in bogus greenbacks wero fou^
in his possession.
Likthicttm—E. M. Linthicum, a wealthy
citizen of Georgetown, D. O., recently de
ceased, has bequeathed $50,000 to found a
home fos the education of indigent boys in
that town.
Smith—The Rev. Isaac B. Smith, of Illi
nois, on trial for the murder of his wife, is
said to amuse himself by taking notes of the
evidence, and views tho charge with perfect
indifference.
RUSSELL—Among the passengers by the
steamship City of Par's, fur Liverpool, on Sat
urday, was George Fi-abody Russell, nephew
of the late George Peabody, who goes to bring
the remains of his uncle for burial at Danvers.
Cadi—Mr. J. C. Csdy, of New York city,
has prepared plans for the proposed new build
ing of the Brooklyn Art Association. The
cost of tho building will exceed $100,000, and
is to be finished in time for the reception in
the winter of 1870.
Youko—Brigham Yrnog argues that the
anti-Polygamy Act of Congrt as was theoreti
cally intended to wipe the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints out of existence,
aud therefore the Government conld not assess
and collect a tax npon that ecclesiastical cor
poration.
Mason—Mr. Mason, of Virginia, the
cist* hero of the Trent affair, is not aristoorat-
io in bis appearance and manners. He drives
daily to Alexandria, in an old market wagon
behind a wretched looking cob, and dresses
in a style not different from other farmers of
the neighborhood.
Clabe—Robert Clark, formerly Colonel of
the Thirteenth New York Brooklyn Regiment
(not the fourteenth, as was previously Stated),
arrested for complicity in the late stupendous
counterfeiting of revenue stamps, found'bail
in $25,000, aud has probably left the city.
Henbt—William Henry, a lad of fourteen
years, living with Mrs. Heater Brigham, at
Athens, Ohio, eloped recently with $200 of
the old lady’s mouey. He was traced to Cin
cinnati, aud finally found at the National
Theater, inside a bran new unit of clothes,
and sporting a gorgeous wstoh chain and cane,
and $1 85. all he had left out of (he $200.
News Kamm^y.
One of the wires of the old Atlautio Tele
graphic Cable is said to be very slow and un
certain, through the work of insects.
The berk Cuba, from New York, has been
wrecked off Holyhead. All her crew but five
were lost.
A disastrous burrioane has been experienced
on the Mediterranean. Ai.'ong the v<
lost was an American steam .
Tbe British Governing has directed that
the remains of Mr. Pe jdy be oonveyed to
this oountry on board a * ssel of war.
It is said that tb' < ope does not wish to
have the question < l <.ts infallibility diaoasaed
by the (Eoumenicai Council, unless the sop
port of an overwhelming msjority is probable.
The valuable estate of Blanton Dunoan, of
Kentucky, confiscated during the war, has
be«n restored to him by order of the Attorney-
General of the United Htatea
A rumor that Pere Hyacyntbo would iaeue
an address setting forth hie position toward
the Catholic Church has been contradicted by
the reverend father.
Senators Cattell and Cameron, Secretary
Robeson and Attorney General Hoar, and
Hons. Charles O’Neill, Henry Wilson and J.
F. Wilson have arrived in Washington.
The companies that bought the Govern
ment railroads in Tennesees while Johnson
was President, have offered inpayment bonds
of that Bute endoised by the government.
Between 1,300 eod 1,400 dietilleries are reg
istered ou the books of the Internal Revenue
Department, but only about 450 are now in
operation.
A petition gotten np by the Cuban Junta,
praying Congress to accord Cabs belligerent
vwey. -
The November elections are over, and but
two State* oat ef twelve have gone Demo*
cretin. In the Wset and in Massachusetts, the
administration of President Grant hat been
tally sustained. Only in Nee York end New
Jersey have tbe opposition triumphed.
National issues did not eater into Ike oan
veaa ia any of these Mentions; unless, per
haps, In Pennsylvania and Ohio, and only
there in a eaooadary or collateral manner.—
And yet, ia all these Btetes (swept the two
named), the RnpnbUonJl harried the day, not
withstanding there was not, in any of them, a
tall Republican vote.
That the triamph of the Opposition in New
York and New Jersey was through fraud and
corruption, no well informed man of sithsr
parly doubts. There were enough illegal
oast in New York city alone, nder the
inspiration of the Tammany Ring, to defeat
the purpoee of any 8tete election by the bon
eel legally authorised voters. And lira same
is doubtless tras, in a Isss degree, of Now Jer
sey. Democratic voters were imported from
Philadelphia in both eases; and that ther are
Jereeymen who voted in New York, and !'ew
Yorkers who voted in Jersey, and that t v 1
voted in both 8:*!*, no man who has kept u
with the eorrupt proceedings of the Tam
many Ring and its managers doubts 1 That
has been the history of New York Demooraoy
for yean past It has greater facilities for
stuffing ballot boxes and for suooessfal schemes
of rascality ganerrlly, than less populous dis
tricts. Henoe its greater sucoess.
Bach is modern "Demooraoy.” It has long
sinoe ceased to be a party of national issues.
Settled principles, it has none. It is one
thing in Massachusetts and just the opposite
in Ohio. It has as many and as contradictory
oreeds as Proteus had shapes 1 It is, in the
language of "Brick Pomeroy,” without princi
ples. without organization, without a platform,
without issues and without brains !
Therefore, according to the same authority,
(good we presume with Democrats 1) it is not
a national party. Indeed it has ceased to be
a party at all. It is merely an organisation
for plaoe and plunder; or, as recently illustra
ted, a mere oonspiraoy against fair elections.
A New Yorker, writing from Washington
Oity, says; "Let the Democrats run the State
Government a while, and take the entire respon
aibility. It will be as well for Republicans;
aud it may be that, when the politicians of
New York Oity progress to highway robbery
and burglary, tbe honest people of that State
will take the government of both oity and
Bute into their own hands!” That seems to
be the general feeling in Washington, and few
tears will be shed by Republicans over the
consummation of a scheme which (is its
best opposition, and whiofa, in its ultimate re
sults, can but strengthen the National Repub
lican Party and tbe Administration of Presi
dent Grant. When the people of New York
get their gorge of this Sham Democracy, they
will then desire means whereby fair elections
jpafati possible, and where rowdies and cut-
groats may not thwart the legally expressed
will of the people!
Proposed iteceptlon to Goveruor J. T,
Hefteas.
In the Charleston papers of Thursday there
appeared an announcement that among the
passengers on the steamship Charleston,
which left New York on Wednesday for
Charleston, were Hon. John T. Hoffman, Gov
ernor of N**w York, and suite. Judge Brady,
Hon. Mr. Devliu and other distinguished cit
izens of that Btate. These gentlemen were
expected to remaiD awhile in Charleston and
then to leave for Macon to attend tbe State
Fair. As soon as this became known in Au
gusta, some of oar prominent citizens deter
mined to find oat whether these distinguished
strangers would pass through this city, and if
they did select this route to give them a re
ception and a genuine Georgia welcome upon
their arrival. In accordance with this plan a
telegram was sent yesterday to Charleston to
kuow if Gov. Hoffman and party had arrived,
and if they wonld pass through Augusta. A
reply was received to this, stating that tbe vis
itors had not yet arrived in Charleston. Oc
to-day we will probably hear something deft
nite with regard to tbe matter.—Chronicle A
Sentinel, November 13/A
JS’KofU-Tho
oro oq o otriko.
Mows, Nov. 14.-TU Etahop ot HotoM
ni Mooted ot Oodto. • . ■,
MONDAY’S Nook DBPATOBOML
rigbto. io being very numrroiuily xigned i
Now York.
A bill removing tb. dirobilitiM of Judge
Froxor, iiopeeobed by the loot Bepoblloon
Lentolotare, be. ponied the Teaneoooe Hoiim
ot BopreeouleUvee.
Tho two Hoaoe* of tbe Tenueeeeo Legisla
ture, unable to agree npon their diveree
amendment, to tbe OonetituUonal Conven
tion bill, hove appointed o Oonferonoo Com
mittee.
All troilHte. ot tho command of Ibo Navy
tent oro to bo afforded tbe Cuba and
Telegraph Company fa, rooking Ibo
ye between tbe termini of tbetr pro-
Arrest of a Nstorlsai CossUt fnlttr.
Evansnille, Ind., November 11. -A noto
rious character, named William He Ige, was
arrested here day before yesterday foi having
counterfeit money in his possession. Lie had
$10,000 in bogus greenbacks, which wit* cap
tured. He passed some ol the money i this
city. United States Commissioner Chari E.
March held him in $10,000 bail for a lu her
hearing. ,
Industrial.
Congress is to be usked to aid a semi-monthly
line of steamers from Ban Francisco to Japan.
The number of codfixh caught daring the
present season on the Paoiflo coast amounts
to 1,064,000.
1 he Indianapolis ootton mills now consume
ssveu halos of 3200 pounds of cotton weekly
in their manufactures.
The Annual fall immigration into Texas has
commenced. The arrival of several wagon
trains from Kentucky and Tennessee ia an
nounced.
With careful picking end saving it is estima
ted that tbo Southern cotton crop this year
will reach the handsome figure of three mil
lions of halos.
Brigham Young's oompulsory co-operative
scheme doesn’t pay. Two or three of the
managing saints have failed, and the Institu
tion ia in debt to Chioago merchants.
A wine cask holding four thousand one-hun
dred and sixty-five gallons has just been com
pleted by a Csluorni* cooperage establishment,
and sent to tho-Ban Francisco Fair.
msu in Cairo has invented a spring to b«
attached to the feet, by which a person is re
lieved of the labor of walking to s great extent.
He olaims that his invention will enablo s
to walk ten miles with ease.
. Wxounmrox. 'Nnv.rohov It—fa—*017
(TOO of otebteo oio ..roi-wwokly oooarrooMv.
Tbo teat inrtoDM io tbo dootraotlao of Doog-
loo' oteblw, U>0 oonoltaoUon of whiob coot
tight tbauaml doltara, lion. Williamt loot o
v.Tiol.1. bona In tbo tnm
The President appointed James R. Wheeler,
of Massachusetts, Consul to Kingston viee
Aarcu Gragg suspended.
Nzw Your, November 18.—The Cuban
Junta have been honorably discharged. The
officers and orew of the Cuba are detained at
Wilmington.
Han Fianciboo, November 15. -The eastern
bound Western l’aoiflc traiu and Almada Fer
ry train, each traveling twenty-five miles an
hour, collided. Klevea dead persons were ta
ken from the wreok. It appears that tbs sc
etdent arose from a switoh tender mistaking a
gravel, for g regular train, and said : " All
right go ahead.”
London. November 16.—The Bishop of
London preached Mr. Peabody’s funeral «*er-
tnou, at Westminister Abbey to-day. An im-
tmusfc attendance The Bishop said, "No
untitled commoner has ever gathered such a
concourse ol sincere mourners around his
grave. He labored to reliove tbe wauts o!
the poor, and by them he was beloved, as by
all those who sympathize with poverty and
honor benevolence. It- was his business to
gather, end his joy to give. Two nations
would ever rsverenoe his name, wbioh forms
another bond of union between England and
America.”
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Nov. 15.— Revenue to-day
$870,000. / , .
The sheriff of Philadelphia has arrested the
Revenue Supervisor, Sutlan, for seizing a dis
tillery.
Walker’s final illness interrupted a statisti
cal article going to show that New York would
in time exo« ed London as a commercial center.
The American Bank Note Printing Company
has renamed the printing of Federal currency.
Examination into the alleged irregularities
having been oonoluded, the examination of
the affairs ot the National Bank Note Company
was oommenoed to-day. Their operations will
be suspended until the completion of the in*
vestlgation.
Tho Tribune says editorially; The first tes
timony in tbe drawback frauds was taken on
Saturday, and so far opens the case that the
public can name the principal conspirators.
These frauds have been going on for five or
eix yearn, and the parties in the work must
have robbed the Treasury of a vast amount of
mouey. Samuel J. Blackford was tbe leading
spirit, his assistauts being It. B. Oauldwell
A Co., custom house brokers, Item age. Mulli
gan and Francis A. Howard, a clerk In tho Rev
enue Bureau at WashiDgtou.
The most important witness thus far is a
clerk named Korn, who was familiar with all
tbo transauctions, and was an intereetod party
to some extent. He was arrested last Janaa
ry, but not seeing the justice of suffering olone
while tho leading offenders went free, he told
the whole story to the District Attorney. Sev
eral parties whose names are withheld, are un
der arrest, and Judge Pierepont is determined
to sift the matter thoroughly. The examina
tion is adjourned until &3it Friday.
Treasurer Spinner is quite sick.
Minister Colona said in Cortes that the
treatment of tho Colonies would be such as to
make their inhabitants proud of being called
Spaniards. 'The Minister added that tbe
question of the abolition of slavery and con
fiscation to owners would soon be solved in a
way tojeause the least injuries.
Answers were elicited by interrogations
from tho Porto Bico deputies. Subsequently,
tbo Minister said the government proposed to
treat Porto Rico as a Province, not as a Colo
ny, and that he agreed until abolition and in
demnification, to answer for losses.
Paris, November 15.—There have been
many electoral meetings. Neither disturbance
nor arrests.
The Emperor reviewed the troops at Cam-
peigne. He was enthusiastically greeted by
the people.
Fortress Monboe. November 15. —Ihe
ship Golconda soiled for Liberia with a num
ber of emigrants.
Montgomery, November 15.—The Alabama
Legislature met to-day. The Governor’s Mes
sage was read in both Houses. It ia very
conservative. He combats the calls made for
martial law, and says there has been no neces
sity for it. He sets forth the general peace
fulness of the people, aud the advantage offer
ed iu this State for emigration; favors a re
duction of taxes and limitation of the Stite
endorsement to railroads. The message is
generally considered as more moderate and
Conservative than was expactod.
It is raining to-day.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 15.—J. O.
Bull, cashier of the Second National Bank,
committed suicide; cause—losses during the
late gold panic. The officers of the Bank
publish a card pledging themselves individu
ally for the Bank obligations.
Raleigh, November 15.—The Legislature
met here to-day, but there being no quorum,
adjourned until to-morrow.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 15.—Tho city is orowded.
The trains in all directions were unable to ac-
oommodate the people. The Fair building
and grounds are stocked with articles for ex
hibition—but all in confusion—and a good
many of them arrived to-day. A large quan
tity of stock also nrrived. The extra train
with thirty distinguished visitors arrived to
day at noon.
Louisville is perplexed by a suit about to be
brought by the heirs of John Campbell, to re
cover possession of 300 acres of laud on which
a portion of the city is built. Campbell wur
owner iu 1783, and the property is now wort 1
at least $30,000,000.
Cotton—Market opened fires at 22c, and
closed with good demand at 224a Receipts
, ^Oobn— Market firm. Wt quote prime
white at $1 35 to l 38. and yellow at $1 80 U*
1 35 from depot „ _
Wheat—White /...f 1 70®
Red 1 63@
Flove—Firm. We quote:
Atlanta Mills, fancy ^hundred $ 5 00
Do do, sx. family ........ 4 50
Do do, family 4 25
Do do, Fulton XXXX family.... 4 00
Do do, superfine 3 75
Do do, Georgia XXXX family.;. 3 40
Superfine. 8 50®
Extra 7 25®
Family 7 75®
Faney 8 60®
Bacon—Stock light. Markut firm.
Clear sides 21J
Bib sides 21
Shoulders 18 (
IV. B. C 26 (
Plain canvassed 22 (
Country 21 (
Laud—In tieroes 184(
Id kags and eans 21
Oats—Nominal 80 i
Coffee—Rio 244
Bitoak—Refined A 18 t
M.tf. KENNY
PUBLIC OUNBRALLY,
■ oordtil tnrttettou to Mil rt til.
New House on Pryor Street,
Of .ltd. old ateud o» Alteuu rtnte, rote U7 I
Celrtlxratod Old WioklllTe,
which h. WUT.DI. to warm Utem up for tb. ooroln.
•oatert. W.14H
omoo, NO. BA.
MORRIS BERNHARDT.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
"" ....
AND WILL BE OFFK11KU *!XCBEDIl,G Lt
A. GAULUINU, Attorney at Law,
AND U. 8. CLAIM AO*XT,
TTAVINa mUe, throw«k their s«*nis lu Msoao, Or,
XX amusements with an eiferteaood aad rs
firm In WMktnstoa City, will olUad to the ooU.
of oil United States soldtera’ claims, WHITE or OOL-
oaXD. for book pay aad boex»W. Also, peusloii
colored soldlsrs, widows or ehUdrea, qasrternu
■tores, ho., he.
Offtos ou Whitehall straet, opposite the InUlllgrn-
Atlante, Or, November 16th, *MR. nov IS
OPTICIAN,
K kAeNTLT of New York. o®srs those who are snf-
ferine from week and defective slfht, hie
5.000
POUNDS Dry Belted, Butcher's » Idea,
5.000 ssrey
Seed Oets for sate, by
1.000
BARBELS Floor, lowest market rates.
post* Ua*
In MasaaohueetU the hones stands, Prohi
bitionists 76 ; Lioenseists 123.
Bcnator Grimos has written to a friend that
bis resignation will bo submitted on the 6lh
December.
ill persons holding positions as Ministers,
Consuls, Ac., at the breaking out of the rebel
lion ere to be celled upon for e settlement.
The Wisconsin Benete will oontein 20 Re
publicans end 13 Democrats. Ths Assembly
will havs a Republican majority of about 10.
Minister Motley wee instruotod to secure an
important treaty with Greet Britain regarding
the inter-consular service, eod will probably
succeed.
Tbe Exeoutive Committee of Massachusetts
Btate Temperance Alliance have appointed e
committee to prepare an address to the people
on theiT duties at the preeent crisis.
Dr. Temple, deep its the opposition which
his nomination met with, hss been elected to
the Biehoprio of Exeter, by the Chapter of
A difficulty has arisen between the corpora
tion of Washington and the Baltimore .and
Ohio Rnilro id. The Company was called up
on to raise its traok to the levt-l of an improved
street, but refused, when the City Commis
sioners proceeded to fill up the gap, censing
considerable delay to the traius. Legal pro
ceedings will be taken by the Company.
A boiler in Henderson’s large plaining-mill
and sash factory, in Covington, Ky., exploded,
end the wildest rumors ot loss of life were
afloat uutil late in tho day. The boiler was
situated in a cellar, and fourteen men were at
work in the abop at the time of the explosion.
John Worling. engineer, was killed, but all
the othors escaped with only bruises. The
building was valued at $10,000, and contained
machinery and stock worth $35,000. The
loss to the owners is $25,000.
A policeman has been oensured by a New
York coroner’s jnry fbr neglecting to render
assistance at the Liberty street fire, iu which
a whole family woe burned to death. But for
his neglect some of tbe viotims might have
been saved.
•« 0 io**
yellow 16 to
Fbuit—Peaches, peeled 13 U
" uopeeled 5
Apples—Per bushel.. / 1 76 to
" dried, per lb 5
Liquors—Per gal. anddoz.
Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 15
American 1 50 to 5
Peach 3 00 to i
Apple 3 00 to 4 00
Gin, Holland 4 00 to 6 00
Amerioan 1 60 to 2 00
Rum, Jamaica 4 00 to600
American 1 50 to 2 00
Whisky—Corn per gal 1 25 to 1 50
Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 20
Rye, do 1 25 to 6 00
Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 t’0
Bourbon, do 1 25 to 6 00
Wine per doz—Maderia. $2 50 6 00
Sherry $2 60 to 6 00
Port.. $2 50 to 6 00
GAM THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY
SUSTAIN SPECIE PAYMENT.
By a curious anomally, the South is now in
e better position to resume specie payments
than the North. The reasons for this condi
tion of affairs are to be found in tbe compara
tively larger proportion of its export trade and
in the absence of banking aooommodations.
The Southern people have drawn their re
sources from the soil and their own labor.
This year's crops of cotton, tobacco, sugar and
rio#have been raised without oredit, and with
out indebtedness. The advances of former
times to planters aro things of the pest. The
planters are out of debt This is more than
oan be said of the Western farmers. The pe
riod has now arrived when tbe South requires
end must obtain larger banking facilities. The
question for it to decide is whether the bank
ing system of the future shall be based upon
irredeemable papor money or npon coin, cr
its equivalent.
A correct solution of this question will ex
ercise an important influence upon the future
of the South. By demanding coin, or its
equivalent, for cotton, and by making specie
the standard of values, it can do muen to re
cover its prosperity, and establish its industry
upon a permanent basis. Two-thirds of their
bottom crop, or all of it that goes to Europe,
is settled lor ultimately upon a coin basis.
But tho planter never knows how much ho is
to reoeive in currency. A spasm in Wall street
may reduce his profits a oouple of cents &
pound. He may lose both on tho sale of the
eotton and by tho settlements for labor and
other charges.
If the Booth sells its ootton and other pro
ducts on a coin basis, the ohange will induce
the establishment of speoie-paying banking
facilities to meet the wants of the people. In
this respect, the bullion banks proposed at
the Louisville Commercial Convention would
serve as an excellent basis. A few of these
bauks established in New Orleans, Mobile,
Savannah or Charleston, would do much more
for Southern prosperity, and render that sec
tion, financially, independent of the North.
They would also attraot capital Southward,
and ultimately force the rest of the oountry to
resume specie payments in advance even of
the action of the Federal Government. We
are glad to see that this subjeot is favorably
discussed in the South. What is now required
is prompt aud energetic action. Any remiss
ness will probably lead to tho more extensive
introduction of the irredeemable banking sys
tem, which the whole oountry is so anxious to
get rid of, and make ultimate specie payments,
which must be adopted sooner or later, mors
difficult and hazardous.—N. T. Economist.
DU. ZUOSAU'0
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
uk tot no oiker. take ae otlisr, at.A you will mti
time, health sod money.
«l .eon REWARD for any saw ef uisassaln >ay stege
which they MU te sura.
Dr. RsnstW Oolm* Namam No. 1 on dm Ulcer*,
Ulcerate* Sore Throat and Mouth. Bora Eyes. Oataua-
ou* or Skin Eruptions. Copper Colored Blotehse, Bore-
neas of the Seelp. MorofhU, Ac.; Is the greatest R. no.
vetor, Alterative sad Blood Partner known, ramovte
all disease Iron the system, aad leaves Me blood pure
and healthy.
~ os Golds* Balsaii No. S euros MwcuiIaI
In ell Its fa
I dieting oesssary. I have thousand* 1
ttSsetea proving ths miraculous curaa *ffert«l by |]
laosadlM. Price ef *llh*T No. 1 or Wo. S $1.00 per
tie, er two battkefev UN.
Dr. irrroorm, wvmi,. rtau-
aat ..4 ndiotl cor. lor ttl Urle.ry Dmmm % mt-
roroproil-t.im lUIUIrirtlwHi IHrotMro. broil..
Dr. Blou.’e Uolun biu. AMotl, . ndlnl oert
Bag.-Si8ag | te»it l
Telegraphic Jtiarkel Reports.
New York, November 15.—Cotton a shade
firmer ; sales 10, KX) at 284. Flour heavy, Su
perfine State $6 to $5 25 ; common to fine
extra Southern, $5 75 to $6 30. Wheat ao-
tive and firmer ; amber State $1 42 to $1 43 ;
Winter Red Western $1 40| to $1 41. Corn
mixed Western, $1 02 to $1 03 ; mixed West
ern $1 05 to $1 09. Pork a shade firmer a r .
$304 to $31. Lard a shade firmer ; Kettle
18 to 184- Whisky firmer, $1 16. Groce
ries dull. Naval stores qoiet. Freights low
er : Cotton, steam i ; Flour, steam 3 shillings.
Governments closed dull but steady at 15|
Southern's dull. Money more active, dosed
6, 7. Sterling dnll, 9 to 9j. Gold dosed at
27 ; stock unsettled, but prices generally tend
upward.
New Orleans, November 15.—Cotton firm*
in fair demand at 234 to 24c; sales 4,200 bales;
receipts 3,850 bales; exports to Vera Cruz 220
bales. Flour firm at $5 25 to 5 50 and $G to
6 25. Corn scarcely firm; white $1 25. Oats
firm at 64 to 66c. Pork $31 60. Bacon 174,
204, nnd 204. Lard dull; tierce 174 to 184;
keg 19 to 194. Sugar firm; prime 124; Yellow
clarified 13c. Molasses; prime 72c; ohoice 78o.
Whisky; Western rectified $1 16 to 1 16. Oof-
foe quiet ; fair 15 to 154o; prime 164 to 17o.
Gold 26J. Sterling 374; sight 4c discount.
Baltimore, Not. 15.—Cot'.oa quiet at 24 to
244- Flour dull and weak. Wheat steady ut
$3 75. Corn dull; white new 90 ; old $1 06.
Oats 63 to 57. Rye nominal. Pork $32 50.
Bacon firmer ; shouMera 13|. Lard firmer at
18 to 184- Whisky firm at $1 00. Virginia's,
old, 454 asked ; 67's, 49 bid.
8t. Louis, Nov. 15.—Whisky $1 10. Pro
visions dnll. Pork $29. Bacou shoulders
164. Lard 18.
Cincinnati, November 15.—Corn firm and
soaroe, old 88, new 70. Whisky firm at $1
Pork dull, new offered at $30. Lard 164.
Shoulders firm at 124 ; Sides 164 to 164 pack
ed.
Mobile, November 15.—Ootton—Demand
good ; stock offering light; closed firmer at
onteide figures; sales 1,600; Middlings 234
to 234 ; receipts 3,323 ; exports 515.
Auousta, November 15.— Market firmer;
sales 386 ; reoeipts 923; Middlings 23 to 234.
Savaamah, November 15.— Receipts 2,417
sales 800; Middlings 234; market firm.
Crarlmton, November 16. —Cotton in de
mand but market bare of stock; advanced | to
4o; sales 325 bales; middling 23| to 232c; re-
ceipts 1,026 bales.
Louisville, November 16.— Corn steady at
86e. Provisions quiot. Pork $30. Bacon
packed; shoulders 16|c; clear aides 20c. Lard
174c. Whisky 97o.
Liverpool, November 16.—Cotton stoadv;
uplands 11| to 11 |d; Orleans 111 to llld; tares
12.000 bales; exports and speculation 3,000
balea.
London, November 16.—Consols 934.
r AT, WhoU Bran, Irish I'otetoes, to., for sole, by
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
The Best Bent-Paying Property in
Atlanta or the South.
Great Auotion Sale of Unsurpassed
Store Property.
The Largest Sale of First-Class Prop
erty Ever Made in Atlanta.
conditional sale at aaetlon, on the premise*,
On Thursday, the 2d December next,
Five Stores, Fronting West Side of
Whitehall Street,
On ths oorner of Alabama opposite Most*, lied wine *
Fox.
No. 1 of sold stores is upon the oorner, and Is :
wide, and running back M feet, with a godfi f
cellar, and plastered throughout.
No, 3 1* *) feet dear, sad running back 80 foel
cellar.
Noe. 8, 4 and 6 about 10 feet dear, and running
78 feet, with 10 feet vacant ground In the rear.
This property is bufit with heavy walls and
front, with a view of adding two or more stories.
I will then prooeed to sell those
Six Stores, Known as Empire Block,
On Whitehall Street, near Hunter.
These stores aro about 19 feet dear, and 100 feet
deen; and all have fine dry oeliars and front rooms In
the basement, suitable for barber or shoe shops, Ac.—
There ore also IS oOoes in oeoond story, all well venti
iated, lighted and oomfortable—3 over each of four of
ths stores, end 6 over eeoh of the other two. There is
also 88 feet of vaoant ground In the rear of said bnilil-
ing. with an alley through to Pryor street Bald alley
belongs to the property.
This is sure renting and the best paying property in
Four Stores on Peachtree Street
At the oorner of Walton.
These stores are 30 feet dear, and
ton feet of ground to the rear. This
one on the corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
was constructed with a view of adding one or two
stories. It is very valuable and good paying property.
To capitalists who wish to Invest In central, No. 1,
gilt-edge, rent-paying, never depredating property
guardians, executors, and administrators, who want l
sure investment for orphans and minors, will And this
the best opportunity for Jndldora investments ever
offered in Atlanta, which is the Chicago of the South.
Tens: Holfooeh; remainder in 8 and 13 months,
No. 88 Alabama street, next door to Express Office.
the following named goods, which are BKHARIAABLY
BUck Ml Brow* (EnglUh) W»tnrpr»*f Cloths.
Ill Colon h lnUtt' Cloth* (all wool.)
E?«7 Color la “Hilbert'*” Opera FUnntl*.
10-4 BlanheU, Beautiful ((uallly, i, :
loan*ter aud Maneill* (j,^
a mioioc lot or
Irish Linens, Diapers,
Towels,
Napkins,
*•*£>£
T^ACTWOONOb'eM
INTHEYIAKIB***V
DR M.MlWtHAUOT. IN
THE CLERK* Of HO* OJTW
PENNSYLVANIA.
AND
IryTtal
TRADE MARK.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Superior to any other in nee-construe ted to
dance with the sdonoe and philosophy of nature, in
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
Admirably adapted to th. organ, of .teht, and partrot-
ly natural to the eye, affording altogether the hret arti
ficial help to the human vision ever invented,
only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Speotaole & Optical Manufaotnrer.
Table Linens,
A large lot of Dress Goods, 50 cents a yard^^l
Balmoral Skirts $1 25 to $1 50, Excellent Quality,
Checked and Figured Flannels, in Great V»n«t» '-i
A Well-Assorted Stock of I '
IN BHOBT, .T.irthlBg raqalrod to toMUtote . compute, rod J.l|.ro.uH«d port o
ruuMtljr drolrod. J OHOT 1
Cr»cr Wklteh.li
CHANCED SIDES,
A ND by so doing, I have obtained a store room in
Thrasher's new building, convenient and attrac
tive, on the pleasantest aide of Whitehall street, at No.
fl«, Just over the way from my former location, which
I have filled with Boots, Shoes, Leather and bboe Find
ing*. of the beat quality. I hope, by this removal.
TO BENEFIT
All protlro u w.li u mjrolf. It U nrodlM. to tell too
wb.t are my lntantlon»-Jn.t como rod bo,. I prom,
ise you the lowest price. v
Application for Dtsmlislon.
nsm 11*11, repreesnte to the Court, In hi* petition duly
ft ltd and entered or record, that he has fully odmluls-
tered tee Hull estate.
This is th**w. to site all pert or* concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, If any they oan
why sold administrator should noth* dlsrharg.-d from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
Td.’sSoST
Ordinary.
THE PEOPLE
▲re finding out that a good Boot or Shoe ia Ihe cheap
est, and that such are sold at my house for cash only:
BUT FOR SOMETHINQ LESS THAN A FORTUNE. 7
I. T. BANKS,
»» M Whitehall a treat.
Administrator’s Sale.
[LL beqpld on the first Tuesday in January next,
before tbs Court House door, in Hlawaaeeo.
Towns oounty, within ths logoi hoars of sole, thefoT
lowing pruned* to-wit; iWtmeHoRal tote of tend
No. m and IT1 Hold as ths property of Dyssa J.
Deyton, deoaaed. for the benefit of the heirs and ersdt-
tors of said dsoeosed. Terms made known ooix
day of sale. November «th. IM8.
JOHN X. DBYTON,
nov 10-IOdprsfbef 8 Id Administrator
NOTICC TO
Uailroatl Coritrnotor*.
THE ADVANTAGES of theso Spectacles
1. They cam be worn with perfect ease
for any length of Ume at one sitting, giving astonish,
tog clearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial light comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto un
known.
а. How to select Glasses. It reqwires
professional guidance even when a good article ia of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only 'has the bast G1
that can be found in the market, but carefully exam
ines the eyes, and gives Indispensable advice as to the
proper selection of them
3. When the eyes ache or pain through
the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from
tho snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these
lenses, by softening the rays, effect a moat agreeable
sensation aud glvo great relief.
4. These Rpectacles are aclcntlfleally ad.
Justed to every oase of defective sight with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from sge, strain, over work,
or prematura decay, by Morris Bernhardt on
and exact prtnolple, entirely his own, which has seldom
failed to be correct.
5. After several years of psahlle practice,
adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of
defective vision, as well si experience In an extensiva,
long-established business In his Optical btores, both
here and to Enrope, M. Bernhardt considers it
dent guarantee of his ability to supply such glasses aa
ore best calculated for the assistance of Imperfect
sight.
б. M. Uernhardt, to signalise himself
from the host of pretenders in his profession, with
pride submits for inspection, copies ol testimonials he
baa received from medical gentlemen of the most
questionable respectability and talent In America;
also, a number of certificates from well known gentle
men of distinction who have used hla spectacle#—the
originals of sll which he will be happy to show to
those who may request It. Tb* use of any of the fol
lowing names or certificates hereunto affixeil, without
an actual possession of the same, would be a forgery,
a capital offence, punishable by State imprisonment
Testimony of recommendations fkoi
Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest OpthaL
mic talent In Atlanta, Go., and to the Union:
Atlanta, Ga., November 8d, 1809*
I have examined carefully, and with mnch interest,
collection of glasses for the relief ot impaired vision,
submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, on Optician.
In adaptation to the end proposed, as well os In _■
gent workmanship, they are very superior and do*
serving the patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
11. V. M. HILLER, M. D.
We full) concur In the abovo opinion of Dr. Miller.
JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D.
JAH. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.
Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, 1809.
It affords me pleasure to state that I have carefully
examined Prof Bernhardt’s collection of glass#* for
the eye, and from his explanation of th* manner is
which he adapts them to Imperfect eyes, I am fully
satisfied that he thoroughly comnrehi " “
of Optics, and that he is praotlcally ei
to the adoption of instruments for th* raUaf of all
forms of imperfect vision within the scope of relief
without an operation.
I am confirmed in my own opinion, of th* Profs*.
heerfully commend him to all with whoa
my opluion may have any weight
J. P. LOGAN, M. D.
Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, 1869.
We have examined Prof. Bernhardt’s beautiful and
extensive collection of glaaaes for the relief of im
paired vision, and believe them th* beet adapted to the
ends for which they are Intended, than any we have
further believe that the Professor la an
accomplished Optician.
O. C. O’KEEFE, Bf. ]
JA8. M BARBER, Bl.
D.
Atlanta, Ga.. November 3d, 1869.
Pi of. M. Bernhardt has furnished me with a pair
of Concave Lens which suits my oese exactly. From
personal experience I can cordially advise all persons
whose natural vision requires the supplements of art
to avail themselves of tho Professor's skilL He has
exhibited to me recommendationafrora eminent physi-
dans and ministers with many of whom 1 am per.
tonally acquainted, lie Is evidently an Optician who
understands bit business.
W. T. BHANTLBV,
minister All Daptlat Charca.
I most cordially concur in the numerous testimo
nials 1 have seen touching the exoellency of Dr. Bern
hardt aa an Optician, and moat freely oomsnJnd thoee
who or* in need of old In his line, to apply to him —
I do this to some measure from my own experience
1 regard Dr. Bernhardt aa an accomplished Optician
and agentUiuuu deserving patronage.
„ JOHN B.VlLSON, D. D ,
Pastor 1st Preabyterlaa Ckink,
Atlanta, Go.,November 3d. 1888.
I fully concur to the opinion of Rev. J. g. Wilson D
D„ to the above certificate.
W Bf. CRVMLT.
* a,t V Ttlnjly Bft. K Chareh Mooli..
Atlanta. November u, lift.
To the above testimonials I chi
PRYOR SHEET THEATER!
COMIC OPERA AND COMEDY!
Monday Evening, November 22d I
one wsuns owiiVi
CHAPMAN SISTERS’
COMIC OPERA COMPANY
And the Vernons Comedian,
Hr. Charles B. HUliop
EXTRACT
From . notice of Ul. Chapman Steter*’ Oumlo Open
Company. .Lite at the Bar'a Opm Bonar, *L Loult
to tb* 8L Louis Republican of the 18th of Augast:
"Their rare personal beauty is heightened by a graa
of manner, a finish of style, which Wend* togethe
with an sttractivansse that none can resist. It is picas
ant to notice that even to th* maddest Desk of thi
mod extravagoas*. these ladles never forget the mod
sety of deportment, which is the brightest ornsmen
of womanhood. Their fan never degenerate* into
vulgarity—th* wine of their humor has no sediment to
poison. The Miss** Chapman may be proud of their
rooeption here; but they richly deserve it
••Mr. Bishop, Irresistibly comic, played hla pert to
perfection. He is sure to beoome a prime favorite
among onr play-goera.”
The performance will be changed each evening.
Manager .........Mr. Jeha T. Ford.
Of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore,
not 9-d9t
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Hou»e and Ut Corner Fair nnd Terrj SI*.
O N Tuesday next, the 10th tost, at 4 o'clock, r.: .
I will sell on the premises, a lot fronting 58 feet
on Fair street, at the comer of Terry, has s ftno well,
end a house of three rooms on It—will rent vfell-near
the Oity Hall. Will be sold with good titles, without
reserve, for cash.
G. W. ADAIR,
Reel Estate and Insurance Agent
Alabama street next door to the Express Offloe.
nov 14-2t
HERE THEY ARE.
T HE American Meat and Vegetable Chopper, White
Wire Clothes Lines, Flower Pots, Blue Grass,
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
Call and get what you want
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Dealer to Guano, Seeds, Ac.,
Broad street
oot -c30 Jy 16-ly
CRAPE VINE8.
R aspberry and blackberry plants, for
sale at LOW FIGURES, by
MARK W. JOHNSON.
AF* Samples at my office. oct 20 c Jy 16-ly
PH1ENIX LUMBER YARD
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot
ATLANTA, GF.OROIA.
FRAMING LUMBER,
Dnawd and MitoM Flowing ud Ceiling,
ALL VARIETIES OF DRY LUMBER,
Shlnglea and T inttih.
Lnmbcr turned to order upon short notice.
ORDERS FILLED FOR
Sash, Hears, and minds.
A LANDSBERC A CO.,
r 5-«-oot 8—dkr Proprietors.
AT AUCTION.
MEUV1CEAULE MILES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, {
Atlanta, Ga., November 9,1889. )
Saturday, 11th of
Sixteen (16) Moles, more or less;
AUO,
tynirterniiMter’* Store* and Store, from
MePhenon Bnrmcko.
I'hoMmulMu.aolMldbwroiMofu; d«feel but
being la exoeaa of the number required at thi* Poet—
They may be seen on application to the Saperinten-
•ot ef the Btsbl*, at any time prior to theaaie.
By order Brevet Colonel A. EL Eddy, Chief Quarter-
M°N AUGHT, ORMOND
IMPOKTEBlOP
HARDWARE AND CU
IRON AND STEEL
DEALER* B
Gunn, Rifles, Axes, Hoe«,0hato||
auo >rou wtk.ro.cf *
and Bltstifijr Pewfcr, flu i
minion Ntlh,’
T> ESPBOTFULLY coll •• ^ ,
ri treds.and the public cmSrbta
varied stock, embracing, la hAswlZ. V.?fM
complete assortment of BnUderT -***
chonics* Tools, Anvil., Vk**~B*Uol
Shoes. Cotton and Wool Card. cESJi?JS
Leather and Rubber B*Wm jETt’*
tttnnrt* Urtllr.hr W— .*** I
material of all kinds, Hu „
Felloe# sod Shaft*. Elm end LoomIiwi
Spring B*rs, Kliptic
Clips, Bolt.. Patent and EnaxaeUd
Cloths, Oil Uarpri, Ac , Ac., Ac.
All of which they offer at tk* i—'
and in quantities to suit pnrchMswtf^S
«U Whitehall .n.ro.r/FT""’ wai
oct 24—d3m
THE POPULAR Pj
ROUT
E
The South and New YJ
PHILADELPHIA, WASHIJn# 1
EASTERN CITII
VIA
Wostorn All
AFD
VIRGINIA & TENS
RAILWAYS,
ALL RAIL Rfl
TIME TABLE. AUGUBT litH, I
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Leave Knoxville
Leave Bristol
leave Lynchburg
Leave Alexandria ...J
Leave Washington
Arrive at New York
Leave New York
Leave Alexandria
Leave Lynchburg....
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta. ..
Time Between AtlantaandSwR
58 Hours 15 Minot*
Tht OREAT KAIL l
and New York is carried excMgtf
Sleeping Concho* mlftll
Through Tick
good until rutt^
AND
Baggage Checked
TO ALL MPORTAItHW
b. w. wnKrt.l
E. B. WALKER, “““V 1
E. HlfbBKHT, Bopt. W. A A »>* J
rop 3**m
GEO. ft. THOMAS,
.ttornoy ml
ATLANTA, a*.
KriuiMKn'. Oriush, «a. A LAR,|
Allrow, O.., HmW l«k. IN*. I
O BK °r brton Drorosbro Ul, 1M0, pro*orola will b.
iM.iYWuua.oadb.UM imuu. Brid,
lu, rod Muonr, ol tb. Mooad tlivtetec IU nUu| M
uu. row. AR VYXMUF IMbraroteh ou b. hw b,
CYSigg
TOR RENT,
XaMAH ot MAUt.
A FARM ro ForouteM {took, ooatahillf Wool Oh.
k^bottouL *****
hnhltt A. LRTDRR.
l. I rhMrfuUr Wd mi hror.
m. w t'Vi.L.mu,
. Ph.tar lt< B.ptl.t Chunk,
... . w . AUhhlh.
AUrotA, November (tb, 1M*.
Nh.hTlll., April mu, DMT.
Tb. Allbrroo. krorwa Dr. BroWterdt rod room Op
Uelroi lh MaroUo* to m, obMrfhUoh, Hut rblk
Ul 3 to noh thro Ike, boor, k. know, more
01 UW bellim. thro h, prihMU.
_ „ . w.K. notvuEa, m. o
Tv.tjm.nl.1. .Imll.r I. Ah. .b.v.«,v
IterohArdf. oihn, Dorn th. mart
f»!tebl. un nil non aroUerou U U. DMIW
Stum, .motif whom at.t
_ Jrown l*Orr, .Artoronorof loath OroohM: RamUo
•wntrar, -A-aouroor WAtew Fork; R. K. Putew. ...
0< Atetnm.1 loMthn Wroth, ottero. ol
*• *• **rtw. M-Gav. of N.w Toft,
A. a. Otuha, wAtovrowor ol IWnuvMWA; h. *.
^.ao^o^iaj^^roBjrjj^o,
*—•*■**•*
X Employ no Poddlar*.
kh H*
SALE OF THE
Conrod<*r«to Slates Laboratory Building,
New temporarily orr«pled
BY THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
T H* Abov. bUMln* WM ATOOtW of th. trot pnronl
brick, and in the most substantial manner, by the
Confederate States, to be used os s Laboratory. The
rastoportloncfthlsbnfldlng Is two sterWkteh. (each
M f~»;, worm* loojbjAO ro* KfmtmA.. wiro
sxteasloo at eeoh end on* story high, and eeoh 300
JiZif'raSshout on* mile and s ball
““
ThtebrolAtOf brtM rotutw ht Ul. outer of th. oot-
■rote to owiteltete ul mwnlhotuwn. (oc whom
Omrrt .o. oprou . s M a«u fro nnntin te-
AFORTUNE FOR
I WILL prot with ro interval*".
Washing M*ohln^ known *• •••
sold invention before Ihepsbfo. ,
Among th# many wo*hln# -
ented and presented to the p*
which operates upon
which, while it cteanra* dote
to the least, tolura or we*x tk* ■.
cate their fabric. »
not by rubbing or frlcUonvW-"^„ *
not fluids are used-uothiBf ^
■ter. w. 4 ho-
Jbchlnro of Ul. p*tvnt "rrro» S
sad oapooity; and can l»* ras
or atesm power. WukU Em
Ham pie# of the Gate OUy ,
on exhibition at the comlM g .
Address me at Allan A <**-
oct 36—dhwtf
DR. HI
CONTINUES to treaUfipJ^JSiTM
££**+*4M
fibura
rrltabiiiti.
{ b£\.
Persons afflicted
a tending conri«tattco*l«*I~"£ v
to call for conaalUtio^vbire y,.
««M.Ah.bMH<terohkrh>yS
rvmedte* at once TTJjw
I will sell the shore
■ offend upon which
ow-
OITY OF MACON,
bro».m «M hwfhl hear, of ml*, oo U.
First Tuesday in Deoember Next.
. tO 1* M.
WM. WOOD
unoeutams*
EISSgfSB?