Newspaper Page Text
V«Mnm»Y Communication*, containing tntero»ttng <’
important N«wa, aollctted from any quarter.
REJeOTKD COMMUNICATION* We Cannot IlluterUlke to ro
urn, nnlowH postage is aunt with them to do ho.
LAGRANGE. GEORGIA, 1>K4 KMIIKU l. I.Him.
For CongroNH:
mmmrmm 11 livcMAur jm.m,
or COWETA.
The Trades and Proftnlonu.
Next to the agricultural intorcBts oftho South,
tho mechanical trades become tho Aral in impor
tant in tho material prosperity of our people.
The mechanic art* have been Badly neglected
among us, and tho consequence in, we have but
few ftrat rate mechanics in our midnt, and they
are mostly from the North or foreign countries.
In former days tho wealthier or better educated
of our young men dovoted themselves to tho pro
fessions, or lived an gentlomon upon their prop
erty, and none but the poorer close engaged in,
the meohanic arte. Tho truth, plainly stated,
is, it was thought degrading to be a mechanic;
and, for that reason, those disposed to learn tho
trades were deterred from doing so by social
tracism, to a great or loss extent, and there
were found few young raon of intelligence and
education who had tho courage to meet such op
position, knowing that a few months of study
in the professions opened to them tho avenuo of
respectability, whothor their acquirements ou
tfitted them to it or not This is the truth and
are cannot deny it, however disagreeable the re
collection of it may bo.
Now that our people arc all generally poor,
and all must look to some source or means of
gaining an honorablo livelihood, it behooves us
to foster and encourage all tho trades as honora
ble, and those who ply them ns worthy of con
fidence and respeot. The lawyer and tho phy
sician are no more worthy of consideration, be
cause u»y are such, than the intellgont, indus
trious mechanic. To bo tho first it requires
brain, education and scientific mind; to bo the
other, it requires, labor study and gonitis, and
long years of persevoronco and experience.—
The trades shonld bo no less fostered and en
couraged than the professions. They all go to
add to and build up the material interests and
renown of all peoples in all countries. Without
them, we would bo less than civilized. Neither
can be dispensed with. They are honorable
alike when they aro honorably practiced or fol
lowed, and no one is the better for being a pro
fessional man or an artisan.
There never was a more egregious error than to
hear people spoak or write flippantly of the ‘ ‘hum
dale mechanic” or “artisan.” Such talk is simply
nonsense, and is supremely ridiculous. The
intelligent and oducated mechanic who, by study
Hichnvlng Politico.
Somo of our exchanges nnnounco to their
readers since tho olootion that they intend to es
chew polities as much as possible. Aro they re
pentant sinners around the altars of a revival or
camp-inucting confessing their past sins V Have
they boon sowing tho devil in being engaged in
polities? Wo feel sorry far somo of our newspa
per friends. Oh, but say they, wo shall give
moro attention to the material interests of tho
ountry. Are not tho material interests of tho
country involved in the politics of tho country?
Wo think they are, and shall not eschew polities
any more than wo would meat and bread. Tin
health of the body politic is Just as necessary a
our physical comfort—for wo cannot havo the
latter without tho former.
Eschew politics indeed! Whftta propoatorous
idea! There ia not a single one of theso pa
per**, who wo going to oaohcV politics, but will
bo thundering away at onrpet-baggtvry and seal-
a waggery in loss than a woeh, and if they do
not, they are not worthy of confidence. Wo
expoot to eschew politics whenever tho millen-
ium comes, if we don’t dlo befare tluit time.—
So it will be with our contemporaries, all their
protestations to the contrary. No American,
once ongaged in politics, lias ever been known
eschew it. Our people aro all moro or lean pol
iticians. Politics enters into the genius of our
government to make thorn suoh, and ho who is
not a politician to somo extent ia not a good
American.
Now, if our editorial friends intend to turn
their journals into religious papers, then they
may eschew politics therein, but they will always
talk politics. In is our intention to make the
ltiSKORTER, as far as we are able, subserve the
best and highest interests, and it shall bo our
business, as it iB our bounden duty, to assail
all political moosuses that come in tho way of
those interests. Aro wo not right in so doing?
Such being oar duty, how con wo, or any other
faithful sentinel on the watch-tower, eschew pol
itics ? We dont intend to make any such foolibh
and hazardous attempt.
New Advert isements.
At tent Ion, Teacher* J
TEACHERS WANTED—To toko charge or
the Mllltown, Alu.. Male and female Academy,
for the year I860. Application!* will ho tv-
ompeteut, and
1 until 15th of l
apply except tho.no wit .....
who can «lve good roforonooH.anrf will bo
qulrtdTo taliu tho school upon their own merlin.
DAV1I) QUEER, President.
t. A. Scorr, Secretary. dcei-Qt
To Holder* or couuty Orders,
Troup County November noth, 18GS. j
X T IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That all County oi
dew, now outalamling, Including Jury Morin, bo pri
Routed to tho County Troiumrer, by tu« 20th day ol Doeeu
bor, that ho tuny register tho Burnt', and ondor«n thereo
‘Pronoutod," No njipropriatlon^wtll bo made to nio<
CARY, Ordinary.
Tv Uond C'ommtNNlonciB.
COURT OP ORDINARY, )
SiiTiNn n>n County lTurosns, J
Troup County, Ga.. Nov. noth. 1808. )
I T IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That the Rood Con
raisaionors, tu and for tho oevornl Militia Districts
Troup county, make, w ithout delay, ucurelul examination
of all tho Bridges in their roHnectlvu rtistriet% which have
boon heretofore kept up by the county: That tu making
i\ew Advertisements,
WARE’S DRUC STORE!
AUGUSTUS C. WARE,
lAlltJGOIHT AND APOTlIKOAHY,
North Side Public Square,
LHUrn ngr, Cl corgi*.
*f 1'UUSUHUItUM) IIUoil al “H hour*.
New Advertisements.
WIT.!,
\\ before t
will tent the
with
nine.
> this'(
I the !
•opairing, i
II. H. CARY, Onlluary,
DU.taliiUon,
opartnernhlp heretofore existing between A. C.
* under tlie t\rm uame of
lent.—
\ tlnu
red by mutual ec
; autliorltcd to nettle will
A. a WARE,
M. II- IliIJi.
November 23d, 1868.—deceit*
rpilE pnblto are hereby notlftcd that. bnving bought out
X. the interest of Milo* H. Hill, in the llriu of Ware k
Hill, I will Htlll continue tho drug businesH, and a prescrip
tion practice, at the “Sl«u of the Mortar," North side of
the public square. Particular attention ylvcm to tho treat
ment and cure of all chronic diseases.
AU0USTU8 O. WARE.
November 27th, 1R(W.—dec4-3f*
HinttliN Tonic Syr
Dozen SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, for chills ond fever,
just received and for sale by A. 0. WARE.
Hughes* Ague Cure.
O Dozen HUGHES’ AOUE CURE Juat received and for
t* sole by A. C. WARE.
Ayrea* Ague Cure,
,) Dozen AYRES' AGUE CURE Just received and for Mile
Noth
P ERSONS having Cotton «t.
and holding tho receipts I
to como forward and payjill ate
will apply to the
Atlanta Era and Auoubta Republican.—
These two papers, tho representative organs in
this State of the negroes, aro not at all ogroed
in their ideas of the political situation. The
latter is very complimentary to tho former, as
tho extracts from tho Republican will show:
Satisfactory.—A gentleman visiting Atlanta, a
day or two since, inquired of a sprightly little
newsboy why so many persons held their hand
kerchiefs to their noses. ‘•Because,” replied
the boy, “the Era again lias its rear open.”—
Tho explanation was deemed satisfactory.
Better Look' to His Laurels.—Tho Atlanta Era
speaks of tho “FabulousK. K's.” Our “Shy
ster” had bettor look to his laurels.
Ought to Know.—The editor of tlm Era sayR
that lying is easier than oditing a daily paper.—
I He ought to know.
30 day
Cotton for tho name.
Stored by
P. J. WilkiuHon,
F. A. Frost,
F. A. Front,
F. II. Holluwny,
L. Bcringcr.
,1. W. Smoeklv,
B. G. Witcher,
S. G. Gammon,
M. Groduv,
J. E. Moses,
II. R. Harrison,
doo4-f»t
k *d with th* undei
'tho tunic, aro re
ourt for leave to
Marks
P K W
diamond I*
FF
V H
LB
J 8
K F W
BO
MR
SMJTIf k O'NEAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC FOR IHOU.
1809. It will contain, boahlea tho UHiml mutter of nil Al
manacs. full and official rctuniH of tlio Protildontial and
other elections, counpurcd. with previous ones, the most
important Acts »»f Congro**, President Johnson's Veto
Messages and Proclamations, Lists of Federal and Stato
Officers Members of Congress, .Statistical and other infor
mation IndlspouHublo to ovary politician, planter, farmer,
Chani]>t<m*s Pc
9
cr and Ague I*llls»
■r and Ague PILLS, just
Rr.d Cooking Soda.
C'rrnm Tartar.
YrAKt Powder
Tioup County Slierlft n Mule*.
ILL bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in Januury next,
> Court Hffilfto doer of ^’roup county, be
tween the usual hours ofsAlo. tho following nruporty :
One Imudredoiie and one-fom th acres of Laud, it being
the south hall of I/it No. adjoining lauds of John
Lovelace and those lately belonging to tho Ewtuto of John
Hardin—some 5 miles South of IA Grange. Levied nn uh
the property of Malirina Moore to HAtialy a FI. Fa. hnnod
from 'l amp Superior Court in wvor of F. A. Frost vb.
Babrlna Moore. Property pointed out In said Pi. Fa.
AIho, at tho Biunn time and place, will be sold Lot of
Lund No. IH, and forty-seven acres of lsd No. 47; Raid
I,ami shunted, lying and being in the fltliDistrict of Truaip
couuty. Levied on uh the property of .John C. Battle to
satisfy a FI. Fa. issued from Troup Superior Omni in fttvor
of B. H- Hill vs. Joliu C. Battle. Proporty pointed out by
Plaintiff.
Also, at the muno time and place will bo void, I<ot of
Land No. 4H, and forty-soven acres of Lot No. 47, In tho
(Hit District of Troup county. Levied on us tho property
Tty pointed
Also, at tho s;m
nnd land thereunto attached, ii being the plucc whereon
A. & Harris now lives, aud containing 3A0 acres, bounded
on the West by the premises of P. JI. Green aud H. W
Swanson, on Uio South by W. 13. Ferrell and others, on tin
East by F. llolle, and F. A. Frost, on the North by the
Road leading from La Uroitgo to Woat Point. Lovlod
the property of A. H. Harris to satlsl^* a Fi. Fa. issued from
Troup Superior Oourt lu lUvor ot Jesse McLondou vs. A-
H. Harris.
Also, ut tho same time and place, will 1>« Hold tho Ilonse
and land tliemunto belong!uff, it being the place wlinfon
"vis, containing TiO acres, adjoin-
and 8. W. Swauaon on tlio west,
W'.'B. Ferrell and others on the South, F. Hollo aud F. A.
Frost oil the East, tlio road leading from La Grange to
West Point on the North. Levied ou as tho property of
Absalom H. Harris to satisfy a Fi. Fa. Issued from Troup
Superior Court in favor of Thomas B. Greenwood vs. Ab
salom H. Harris. Proporty polntod out by Pralntllf.
Also, at the same lime nnd place, will ho sold tho House
aud laud thereunto utUohod, it being tlio place whereon A.
H. Huvris now lives, containing 250 ueros, adjoining lands
of 1». n. Green nnd s. W. Hwaimon ou t!;o West, \Y. B.
Ferrell iukI others on the Month; F. Hollo, F. A. Front, and
William C. Yancey ou tho East, on tho North by the road
leuding from Lu Grange to West Point; situated, lying and
being In tlio Hth District, G. M. of Troup county. Levied
on as the property of A. B. Hards to antisiy a Fi. Fa. issu
ed from Troup Superior Court In Oivor ol Jesse McLondou
vs. A. N. Harris, principal, and T. H. Bradllcld, endorser.
Property poiutod out by Plaintiff’a Attorney.
Also, at tho smile time uml place, will bo sold Eight Hun
dred Acres of Land, more nr less, situated, lying and lie-
in tho KO.ith iMcLondou’h) District, G. M., of Troup county,
adjoining lands of M. W. Swanson on the North, W. T.
Mooty and J. F. Moivland on tho East, J. P. Culberson on
tho South, H. Maffctt aud 8. W. S.vansou on tho West.—
Levied on ns the property of AlNolnn 8. Harris to saUsfy
a Fi. Fa. issued from Troup Superior Oonrt in favor Augus
tus G. Warn vh. Absalom 8. iiiuris^ Property pointed out
by Plaintiff.
Also, at tlio some time nnd place, will bn sold the hotel
property, siluutod in the City of La Grange, South-East of
the public square, known as tho LuUrango Hotel, now oc
cupied by vivlou Holmes. _Lcviod on as the property of
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!!
HAA r KI) I’M TROTTP COUNTY!
THE WAY TO FORTUNE MADE EASY I
OUR SALES INCREASED ONE-HALF!
M EN ask m
is, wo n
Wisc& Douglass’ Column.
_ chant or mechanic
AU oiiicrs wilt be fill'd aettnriltoo M the <Tntr
Ion. The CASH, must accompany nil ordcro.
TERMS •
SinRle copies, by ranil, prepaid.
>fthc i
opioa, by
. , , . . . . , | Wo like to see those fellows nulling each oth-
aud appl.cat.on ha» made hmuelfprofic.ont and ^ ^ ^ We<w nQ int8rwt in Uu . mattov
prosperous u hu caU.ng, should stand as h.gh, ^ , ook „ n uud h h . Ha , lm! bn!
•and does stand as high, in tho estimation ot sen- , 1 ^
sihle people, as anybody else, because such arc I I Tj IE Griffin Star.—The Star, which has herc-
trnly, with tho agricultural people, “the bone y o f ore beon a tri-weekly paper, has been consid-
nnd sinew of tho laud.” Then, why exhibit enlarged, and will, hereafter, be publisli-
such stupid ignorance and want of appro- semi-weekly. The irrepressible Fitch has ro-
ciation of the noble, as to speak of the mcchan-'|^u. C( j ^ ordor to give more attention to raising
ic as a very hnmblo individual, whon in fact, he ifcoys, of which he hnr. a numerous collection j perh^ ^ ^ ^ ^
stands out in life the front figure of a country’s* w in c h h e has been for several years engaged in I employed the'blWa
prosperity and advancement? Why should tho J raa king up. In his retirement, wo wish the old j
studious and learned professional man be more "
honored for his acquirements than the expert j
nil. prepaid..
iv mail, prepaid..
Ties, l\v c xi>roB3.
^Fifteen c
Onu lmudrcd <
Address
VAN EYRIE, HORTON k CO.. Publishers.
d»v4 No. 108, Nasaau Bin j t. Now Yprk.
UOUANSvilli: high school.
H
['AJ.F Gross Preston, & Merrill's YEABT POWDERS
just received uud for salo by
Illiwk Pepper.
.\lsplcr
vl ALSriCE just
1 llnrrcl Spirits Turpentine
•cccivcd and fir b ilc by
I Bond Train Oil
Alsu, at tlio tamo lime and nlaco, will be sold tho brick
Stove House, Hltuak'd iu th*> city of LaGrango, South-wcat
corner of tlio public Hquaro, nt prcaont occupied by N. A.
Mooty ns a Grocery Store. Lovied on uh tho property of
William T. Godwin to Hatiafy u FI. Fft. isaiiod from Troup
Superior Court lu favor of Jessn McLendon vs. John C
Battle, principal, nnd William T.Godwin, endorser. Prop
orty polutnd out by I'laiulilV. Levy made by J. O. Towns,
former Sheriff.
AIho, at tho same time nnd pine.?, will be sold Lot rJ
Land No. *213. containing 202 q iuuvh.
acres aud 00 links of Lot No. 214, all
Shoal crock; also, east half of I/it No. 2311; alwo, 75 acres,
the south-west oomor of 1/it No. 23!); also 25 'utch of I/it
No. 210—all of add laud situated, lying aud being in Troup
county. Levied ou as tho property of Edwin C. Drum-
moud toaatlHfy a FI. Fa. issued from Harris Superior Court
in favor of sterling. J. Elder vh. William M. Griggs, Edwin
(’, Drummond and John G. Griggs, principals, and Joel G.
Henry, acmirlty on npnoul.
AIho, at tho hjiiup time and j-Jncc. will ho sold a House
nnd Lot situated iu the city of Went Point, Gn., known and
doscribed iu the map of said City as Lot No. in Block
No. 7, it living Uio house occupied in 1867 by It. W. Dukes
for a liar room. Jjoviod on as the property of William
Williama to satisiy n Fi. Fa. bisued front Troup Superior
Court iu Ikvor of A. B. Croft A Bros. vh. Mann Martin ami
William WilUuniB.
Also, at tlio name time niuf place, will bo Hold IM of Land
No. 213, containing 202*j acren; 4 acrcH and (50liultH of Lot
No. 214; East halt of Lot No. 230; 7f» acres, Houth-west
comer of Lot No. 230 ; 25 ocvoh of 1/it No. 2.SO, Hltuak'd in
tho 6th District of Troup county, On. Levied on a« the
property of Edwin C. Drummond t-> mtisiy a Fi. Fa. issu
ed from the Junticcfl' Gmrt 099th District. G. M.. of Troup
county, in favor of John A. Baugh vh. Edwin <!. Drummond.
ihiug to nnqwro their t
h co-laboretd
taying to those
is for College a
J 1
Supreme Court ItEPonm—Wo havo received
part first of tho 38th volume of the Reports of
Decisions of tho Supremo Court of Georgia,
December term, 1807, with respects of the Re
porter and Printers. Present: Hiram Warner,
Chief Justioo; Iverson L. Harris and Dawson A.
Walker, Judges; N. J. Hammond, Reporter.
This is a volume of 100 pages, neatly printed
by J. W. Burke & Co., of Macon, Ga. They
will please accept our thanks for this courtesy,
and believe us ever more theirs.
The Newspapeb.—Wo direct tho attention of
our readers to tho article on first page of this
week’s Reporter, headed, “What a live paper
does for its city.” It is from that able Southern
journal, tho Mobile Register, of which the Hon.
John Forsyth is the editor. No thinking person
can read the article without seeing and appre
ciating tho truths therein set forth. Wo wish
every one of our local merchants and business
men would seo the importance of the facts set
forth and act accordingly.
Tiie Sumter Weekly Republican.—This ster
ling Southwestern Goorgia Democratic journal
has recently donned a neat new dress and been
greatly enlarged. Charlie Hancock, tlio editor
and proprietor, ia said to be making a fortune
in the newspaper business. We wish he were
able to send us his tri-weekly instead of his
weekly—for we would like to see more of Han
cock than we do. Whon we publish a daily we
shall send it for his tri-weekly.
i thoso wishing br
l tho host families, at moderate
pens January 11th, 1808.
A. 1*. NORV
WM. E. GLASTON,
JAMES M. PONDER
JOHN H. OLIVER,
JOEL J. LOFTIN'.
Hogansvillo, December 1st, lflftfl.—t-lm
liAUTIHU XWiZ IN LKiHaMilC:
GOODS AT COSTf GOODS AT COST!!
t TNTIL Jamiarv. 1869. wo will hi:11 our CLOTHING,
I BOOTS and SIR )ES. HATS’ aud CAPS; J- INE MlES.-
GOODS and LADIES’ CLOAKS,
At Cost for thr Money'.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES foi
And all other goods n
the CASH I
Now ia the. time to
we wav, and will prov
yourselvefl.
looo
w
next, the
it b\
i and Hntisty
All Indebted to I'm
Are earnestly requested to eorac forward anc
Wc Nerd the Money.
LaGrange, Deeemhr i
patriiwch muchly of this world's prosperity.— | their danuhtam Uugitlii Miu<ic : , that ,
| l , ^ ,,,, , . i . bettor school in Georgia. Uoflansvillc i.s a thriving bind- I
j The Star 18' now owned and ably conducted by new tiwu. midway hot ween Newnan and Lauranse. on fV
•ivnd finished meohanic? Both mast possess | jj PSBnl .Speights & Bridges, who are determined “Si I 1
geniue to roach proficiency. Brains are ncccn- | to nla i, 0 the paper all that, fan ho demanded in | ‘ '• ‘ :
sarv to success in both instances, and iudustn', \ t i, e g^ape P f a familyjtaper. Trice f t per year, j
labor aud closo application ore ns indispensable $2,50 for six months.
■.to tha one as tho other. Neither can succeed |
without continued effort aud years of industrious
toil. Tho professional man employs brain*, the
mechanic brain and muscle.
Now, what we desire to impress upon the
tntttdt of our young men is, that a diversity of
employments, as well as capital, is requisite for
■ucoeea In life itmoug onr people. All can't be
profiewional men any more than that the profes
sions can bo dispensed with. All honor does
not belong to the professions any more than
wealth ia confinod to certain avocations in life.
Fame and fortune aro attainable in all the avoca
tions of life. It only needs the will, the peree-
voreuce and the application to business, and tbe
'brain, to rise to distinction in them all—whether
professional or mechanical. Any idea to the
contrary is only ignorant and vulgar, and it is
time we of the South should learn those facts
- and appreciate them accordingly, in order that
labor and talent may be diversified and dignified
for the general prosperity of all. To attain suc
cess in any profession or business, one must be
educated for tho peculiar avocation to which he
aspires to follow. He must be imbued with the
spirit of success or ho will live the plodding life
of a jack-leg, quack or botch, and die
“ Uohonorcd and uuming.”
Lawyers, doctors, men of science, mechanics,
Agriculturalists and merchants aro all necessary
to make up the prosperous and busy throng of
life. All aro necessary to each other’s prosperity
and happiness and the world’s progress and tho
fame of a country. All have each a sphere im
portant to fill, and he who best fills it deserves the
most honor. Therefore, let none imagine for a
moment that any one business in life is the only
avenue to success. Let all not aspire to enter
tho professions, and leave unfading honors in
the mechanic arts to remain unclaimed. Let
young men and boys endeavor to discover their
own cast of mind for business, and engage in
that avocation of life for which their talents
and genius seem to fit them, and, so engag
ing, heart and soul, succoss in life will assuredly
be attained in a majority of coses. The South
has the material resources sufficient to make her
almost independent of other sections, and these
must be developed by her own people if they
.will; if they will not, then by strangers.
Then let every avocation of life be encouraged
.and fostered. Give overy man honor and re-
apeot as he deserves it. Let advaacenxent and
success be tho watchwords of our people, and
the time will speedily come whon we may defy
the world in living almost to ourselves. Don’t
all try to be professional men, nor need the girls
all expect to marry professional men any more
than the professional men should marry all the
girls. Let us give honor whore it is duo. Let
'the social circle expand, and all who ore entitled
•to respeot, be admitted therein. Encourage and
inspire industry—create emulation in all the
professions and trades of life. That is just what
this country needs for its full and complete de
velopment and prosperity. And the more onr
people appreciate these facts, the bettor it will
be for all.
Sonpx,
veil nflilfni
Stric tly for Cush l
Ami puvcluuierB will como whoro they con buy at tlio fol
lowing
licitmcc*! Frierh *
CHOICE ltIO COFFEE, at 25 cents por pound,
THE FINEST SUGARS, nt 10, 17 and 18 cento por pound,
ELEGANT SYRUP, ut the low ll»iiroH of 75 eta per gallon,
AN EXTRA FINE ARTICLE SYRUP, $t 15 cto. “ “
HEAVY B.VOGINO,(3Cx47>2?b lb» to yard, 27*,c. por yard,
BOP£, (Rimrauteod) 10 ami 12 cents por pound,
TOBACCO—we sell 8 large plugs for $1 Of),
Any amount of flue Tobaccos nt from 50 ctfl. to {1 00 V lb.
But here is tlio
Chcnprst Thing Yet !■
Wc are actually selling BALT cheaper than they HoJVit a
Bultvillc, Virginia. \V.u offer birgo Liverpool sacks, weigh
Three Dolling
Wo offer Virginia SALT at
OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
COTTON STRIPES, FACTORY THREAD,
BOOTS and SHOES uud. HATS,
GREAT SUCCESS OP THE “CASH SYSTEM!"
W'uSE & DOUGLASS'
•« €.? .m w »t« mm. ■£
CROWDED ALL TlTJffl TIM. 1C 1
M5W GOODS' ItECEIVKD DAILY f
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY I
ATTENTIVE SALESMEN, POLITE TREATMENT,
» mw- ■ «-«>M T
Domcfttlc Goails!
—Such
PRINTS, (fancy and
SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS, (plain
OSNABURGS,
lid.)
d htripod,)
oiiHtulil
will I
Hold fourteen
acroa of I.uj . . . _
described lu Grccn’M Biirvay uh the Brick Yura Lot, no
East Hide of the Oliattahoooluio river; it being that pa
of laud to which H. T. Martin established a Deed at
Nov. Term. Troup Superior Court. Levied on an
property of II. T. Martin to satisfy a Fi. F.i. issued 1
the WJiitfleld County Court in favor of YuUh k Co. v <
com 'lining ■. acres; 4 acres
214; East half of Lot No. 230; 75
I corner, of Lot No. ‘230; 25 acres of L
I th • 5th District of Troup county. Lev
! erty of Edwin C. Urumninnd, to wittof
} from tho Jurtico'H Court of the (JOUUi Dl.
of John A. Baugh ?
vhich
will B»-ll \
cheapor tliai
iy otic r house i
For I ho Cush!
To ilio»( Owl 11
BLEACHED HOMESPUN, 3-4, T-8 and l-l wide
42 INCH PILLOW CASING,
9-4. 10-4 aud 11-4 SHEETINGS,
BKDTR'KING,
DRII.LS,
JEANS,
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS,
OPERA FL.VNNEIR, (all colors,)
CANTON FLANNEL, (brown and bleached,)’
RROWN HOI J. AND, (8iluHia’H,)
PAPER CAMBRICS, Ac., kc.
Dri'HB GoihIh !
WORSTED DEI.AINKS.
all wool. dkl.\ini:h, (ail colors,)
MOHAIKB,
LUSTRES.
AI-PACO AS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOS,
BILKS, (block and colored,)
I the different qualities of POPTJNS, and tho 1
Trimmings, of Evi ry Ih>Hcri|»f Ion I
RIBBONS, (fringe, gimp, wtiin amfsllk.)
While (•noils anil Li
priced up to tlio flniMt Thrcudc
JACONETS,
TAItl.KTfVN. (nil cnlom.?
DOTTED TA RJ.ETON. cnllrd I'roil,
mm\h for part
• ' “ kccji
isMirtment, from tlio lie
ul cotmldo;
f In 1
ado 1
* large lot Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO,
, V and SEGARS. jitst r-.-.-eived and for sab’ hj
TOBACCO, SNUFFS
WARE.
b time
ul returned to be
LiGmnge
IMITATION. TIIREAI) and VALENCIA I ACES,
REAL. CLUNY. THREAD aiul VAL. LACES.
warn; green, brown, blue and rlacksilk
RVCFS, for tdiinning druHHi’H,
FT.UTING.
MAGIC RUFFLINif.
ALEXANDRIA DRILLING,
S1IKA MUSLINS.
id plat
old t
lc w I n fjTToli acco,
IU? TOBACCO jupt received and J
Gibbon*. hc(
tJpilHtaljle.
Aim. the I
lying in tho
h >reon D. F. Sir
■nt Point. Ga., o
Iver. dericrtbtd
f D. F
I'a. iHSu-d from' tin
1. M . of Tiinip.oounty, in favor of
priuaiph
the Woat Hide
1 Lot 5. In Block 13.
prope
i pur mo.il, kimlly rnul en
Midi not to become offen
r thin i^ onr way of doing
l.FKED GOODS, (foi
HUSH LINEN.
LONG CLOTHS.
White Lend.
Lbs. WHITE LEAD just ri
by
r less, of the
The Griffin Herald. —This paper has taken
on a new dress, and presents a very genteel ap
pearance. Tho Christian gentleman who pre
sides over its columns will certainly do all ho
can to oxalt tho standard of piety among his
readers and increase their zeal in tho perform
ance of good works. It is good there should be
at least one Chistian among tho Georgia editori
al fraternity, as one to bo emulated for his vir
tues.
Augusta Redeemed.—It is with joy unspeaka
ble and in language not to be written, we chron
iclo the glorious news that tho beautiful city of
Augusta, Ga., has redeemed herself by electing
a Democratic Mayor aud Council by a handsome
majority. Tho “Mink,” ono Foster Blodgett,
wan the Radical candidate for Mayor.
From reading the Augusta Republican,
one would think that its editor associates with
the negroes, lives with them, has his being with
them and sleeps with them. Wonder if he
marches in political processions with them ?—
The Era Bard won’t.
1311. O. S. I’ROPniTT’S
FAMILY MEDICI MES,
CONHIBTISO OF HW CELEBRATED
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODINE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
AGUE PILLS and
DYSENTERY CORDIAL.
T HE excellent rcmortics of O. S. Prophitt, M. D., need
no recommendation—'their well known power in re
moving the diseuaen peculiar to our Southern climate hav
ing ulreudy established l'or them an enviable reputation in
Georgia and tho adjoining States. Ah Uio majority of por-
in living iu the South are predisposed to dlncasu of tlio
. er, it to granted by all intelligent Physician* that most
the puiuH ami achcH of our people are due to m-gaule or
functional derangement of that important organ. Prnph-
itt’s Anti-BUioiiH Pill-s and Liver Mediciuoo Htrike directly
root of tho evil. They cure tho Liver, which, in
nine cases out of ten. is at tho bottom of the Coughs, Dyn-
popsia, Cholic, Sick Headache, RheumatiHiu, ConHtipution,
Menstrual Obatructiona, etc., so common among our peo-
pie. Earache. Tootliaclie, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
ami bodily piiin* of every kind, l)oe boiore PROPUITI'S
PAIN KILL IT like cliuff before the wind.
iu havo Indigestion or Dyspepsia, in any form, or
an)* other Chronic DIhciiho, uhc PROPHITT’S LIVER MED-
Tbk Ki-Kloi Republican. ■ -The Augusta Rt-
pubRean is terribly exorcised with the presence
of Ku-Kluxes in Georgia. It seems to bo shout
as superstitious iu regard to thorn as the ne-
groes are of ghosts; aud, therefore, is a fit rep
resentative of tho party of which it is the advo
cate and supporter. Tho Ku-KInx Klan liked
to have crazed Gov, Brownlow, of Tenuessee;
they cracked the skull of poor old Caldwell, last
spring, and he hasn’t got over it yet; and now
the disease has strack tbe editor of the RepuhU-
can. Poor devils, see how they shake in their
hoots. They hear the rattling of dry bones
at every step they take.
Bat really, they are making consummate agues
and fools of themselves. Have n't they sense
enough to see that somebody is only making
•port of thorn for their own amusement ? Why,
tbe negroes have gotten over the scare of Ku-
Kluxes long ago!
The Macon papers chronicle the death
of a printer named Houry J. King, well known
in that city and Augusta as a member of the
typographical art He was buried by tho Prin
ters’ Union of Macon. We knew Mr. King in
Augusta in 1852.
Dr. J. 0. O. Blackburn, ut one time ed
itor of a paper in Lumpkin, Stewart county, in
this State, having read law, and was admitted
to the bar some years ago, has commenced tho
practice at Euharlee, in this State.
The Augusta Republican has the figure of
a woman at ite editorial head, which is meant to
represent, wo suppose, the ‘'goddeBS of liberty,
who has boon so ruthlessly outraged by the Rad
ical party.
There are only two Radical papers in
Georgia that we ever hear of—the Atlanta Era
and the Augnsta Republican—nnd they nrc just
as jealous of each other ns two old maids.
Two of onr Savannah exchanges—the
.VeuiJ and the Advertiser—have been engaged in
quite a little sput. Come, brethren, bo peacea
ble -affeotionato one toward tho other.
,"SW Tbe lady members of the Baptist church
in SondersviUe, have resolved themselves into a
Committee for the purpose of raising finals suf
ficient to build a Baptist house of ifprship in
that place,
J&r A girl, with two heads, is on exhibition
in N«w Orleans, If both tongueB are as long
usual, it is reasonable to snpposo she keeps up
a tremendous noise.
ySf If tbe Ku-Klax continue to flourish much
longer, the Radical party will die out soon,
We say let them rip!
urlty. Levy matlo uivl ruin
.iinae anil Lot wborcou D. F. Shanf.
■ itv Wrvt Ro'.ut, on Mi.- Went nido
t or, iteHCrib*d oh Lous. Block 13,
tho prope
and'lSil’k
a to mo by ;
FROST, H AIL A* CO.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Juki
IUrrhvctUev County (HicrlffM Sales.
FILL bo sold, before tlie Court nomto door i
Toenvill’.!. on the UrntTucHday in Jii
-»»; pr<>porty, to-wit
»nc uunorcu and eighty-live acre
rth and West portion of lot No. 12. AIho, 1.
I lo,. except ft rencrvation of two acres for a churt
thou. Lota Noh. 2f»3 and *2C7,Ykcept the mill thereon,
I live acroB, moro or Iohh, sold with tlio mill AIho, lot
. 2t>8, except live acres, nioru or Icbh. Hold with the mill
lot 207, and excepting, also, ton lien’s Hold with the
churvlv thoreoni with the privilege of tho Hpring, AIho,
the. following lands, situat' d in tlio second dintriet of said
county, to wit: Tho West halt of lot No. 102, and one hun
dred and twenty-eight acres of the Western portion of lot
No. M3. Atoo, interest in remainder, after tho termina
tion of the life interest of airs. Jane (Jampbell. (dower.) lu
the following lands in the same district, to-wit: Lot.-? "Nob.
93, and 91, tlio South half of lot No. 98; and lots Noh. 99,
Ido, 120 and 127, except tho mill thereon, and ten acres
Bold with tho miBPnud Nob. 130 and 131. Also, lots Noh.
158 nnd 159—each of Ha id whole lots containing two hun
dred uud two nnd one-lialf acres, more or Iohh.
Levied on ns the property of Cutlett Campbell, deceased,
by virtue of. and to satisfy, all. fa. issued from Moriwother
Superior Court in favor of Isaac U. Williams
A. Boykin. Catlett Campbell, n
cipul, Milton 1\ Tucker r J
stay of ii. fa.
Properly pointed out by B. Hill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
W. H. Graham* aud o
of Hoed cotton
ferto Bath
701«t Dia.. i
k Oslin. for Hie use of Lewis Schuosslor vh. David snaei
and Patrick GibliouR security. L«vy uvul : and return
to in*.* by u Constable.
Also, a Hi *ui»e and Lofiir tbe city of Went Point, on t
VVYbt side of the Chattahoochee river, whereon David
Sha-for now liven, describad UH Lot 5, Block in. in the in
Levied on ns the property David F. Shea:
Fi. Fa. is
G. M.. of T
JllHtiCI
‘roup couuty. in favo
hauler. Levy made;
iccurity. Property pointed out by
F. W. BLOUNT, Sheriff.
AIho. a House ami l ot iu tlio city of Went Point. Ga.. on
the West side of tho Clrottahooelieo river, it being the
place whereon D. l'iShaefer live-*, described iu the map
oi Huid City as Lot 5. in Block 13. Levied on tho property
of David F. Hhacfvr to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued from tin*
Justice's Court of the 70Int Din., G. AL, of Troup county,
in favor of William 15. Jouos vh. David i'. Shoafer. Lovy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Also, nt the wane tiino ami place will bo sold, a certain
square of ground culled tlio “Garden Lot," with teua-
montH thereon; sitnuteil and lying iu the city of West i
Point, Ga., West of the Chattahoochee river; said Horn*..’ I
l Lot is the saino recently claimed by Mrs. Caroline j
COU iET sri’EELf ami STRJNf
lliin rtepavimeni uonhUus t”o wc
imi wt would, tlier fore, only h:i
liing in that line usually kept in a
November 12. 1888. I
rill IF. firm tof Thornton k Fledgo 1b. bv mutual couscnt. |
1 ihi * dnv dissolved, Mr. Sledge withdrawing. Honks *
wiU lx Ionud ut old mUuiL THORNTON A SLEDGE. !
h prope
Hunter, and wlicrcon she resided.
of Timothy Collins to satisfy a l'i. Fa. issued from ironn
Superior Court in favor of Conklin k Smith vh. T. .k T.
Collins. lTnporty pointed out by Plaintiff'« Attorneys.-—
Lovy mado by J. O. To’
doc. 4
Georgia, Ulcrhvot
THOS. ('. MILLER. :
•r County.
D"
Covington, Georgia.
I F vou get snake bit. use PHOFtfnTS PAIN KILL IT,
internal and external. If you have a fresh wouud of
kind, use the P;un Kill It. If you get dog bit, apply
the Pain Kill it. O. S. PROPHI’UT, rn»prkitor,
Covington, Georgia.
It O. S. PROPHITT’S ANTI-BILLIOUS VEGETABLE
PILLS, Purgative and Febrifuge. _ . t
Pilla may be relied upon iih a safe and efficiont
cathartic, in ail Febrile ond Acute Dis»aHeH, at ull times,
O. S. PKOPIIITT, Proprietor.
(Vviugtou, Georgia.
D n. O. S. PROPHITT'S VEOETAUIX A»i3 ITIXS.O
safe and certain remedy for Ague sort Fever, d--
aud Fever, ami all kinds of Periodical DIhouhck, and is safe
and reliable for all to take nt uuy time.
O. S. PROPHITT, Proprietor,
Covington, Goorgia.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’S
Compound lDymontery Oovdml,
SAFE and genuine romedy for all kiud« of Periodical
Diseases, Dysenteries, Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux, kc.
lay bo given to all sizes, ages and sexes, and at ull
times, with perfect safety, where there is anything of that
class indicated
AH of the above medicines will lie sold by the dozen
tore at a discount of 33X per cent
For sale by Brndfleld it Pitman, LoGrange, Qa., and
Druggists, generally in the Southwest.
Prepared by O. S. PROPHITT,
dceA-ly Covington, Georgia.
Ti*ou|» Grand Jury Presentments.
YTrE, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn for therscc-
> V ond week of the Fall Term, 1 SliH, of Troup Superior
Court, submit thn following general presentments:
Wo have examined tho unimishod county business left
over by tbe Grand Jurors of last week so far us opportunity
has afforded.
We find the County Treasurer’s books well and neatly
kept, nnd balanced to dote, showing the o<*uuty to bo in
debt to the Treasurer. Vouchers properly arranged and
numbered.
We have been unable to examine records of the late
Sheriff, Air. J. O. Towns—he having made to this body tho
same report as stated by presentments of lust week.
We have investigated, so far as circumstances permitted,
the indebtedness of the Coiuity, aud respectfully recoin-
•nd a tux of one hundred per cent, upon tho State tax
levied for county purposes.
(Vo concur with the Grand Jurors of the first week In
urging upon tho Ordinary the necessity of speedy uetiou
relative to tlie bridges und crossings in different parts of
tho county—finding many tu uu uusufe condition, and
some dangerous.
Wc recommend to the Ordinary two and a half dollars
per day compensation service* of Jurors.
We regret, from business before us, that wo lmvo been
unable to devote more time to the investigation .of comity
business, aud othor matters of importance to the penplo.
In talcing leave of his Honor. Judge Pope, we tender our
thanks for his kindness manifested to our body during its
t^sion; aud to tluw .Solicitor. Ucmol, Col. W. A. Adams,
"oturn our thah'ls for his faithful performance of duty
ttU \Vc reqm-sl tnn- pur general presentments bo published
in The LaGrakof. RepoKZP®*
.Tamos M. Truitt,
Andrew J. Tatum,
A
, .ul for let
ters of guardianship of tho person and property of Ida
Davis, iniuor and orphan of said deceased:
Thoso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concomod
to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any exists, why said letters
should not be granted on tho fir.st Monday iu January,
1859. This November 27, 1838.
(docl(5-td$:J) J. W. BANNING, O. M. <\_
TO T111: 1 *rj ItDICL
THER liindmifk compolling me to withdraw iny inter
est from Win firm of Thornton .V Sledge, I talto great
pleosuro in recommending the linn as it now stands, T. J.
O r
onlldent thni l
r facilities for conducting a business than they, nor
vc more iudueomenta to customers. With ihonsiR
m 1 have had with Mr. J. J’. Thornton in imsincft
a always found him correct aud willing to do lib* d
S. :
Georgia, Troup County.
Office ok Oudinaut, Nov. 27tli. 1888.
M OSES R. KIRBY bus applied for exemption of person
alty, aud settiug apart and valuation of homestead,
ami I will pass upon the same, at 12 o’clock, in., on tho
14th day of December, 1888, at ray office.
decl-'Jt-S I 50 H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Troup County.
Office or OnniNAnv, Nov. 25th, 1808.
AX. LIPSCOMB has applied for exemption of person
alty, uml settiug apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the somo at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the
14th day of December, 1888, at my office.
doDi-3tr$l 60 H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Meriwether Couuty.
J T. FULLER upplies for letters of guardianship, per-
• son and properly, of Jonunie Freeiuau, orphuu of
Madisou Freeman, dec<>;isod:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish nil concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, why said letters
should not lie granted by moon tlio first Monday in Janu
ary, 1809. This Nov. 37, 1888.
dcc4-td-$3 JAS. W. BANNING, n. m. c.
nnd. therefore, adviso civ
them. I will remain
ready to wait upi
the old
who wish fioods to call
stand, where I will be
rl setUe up tho buniiies.s
* see mv old friends.
’lk H. SLEDGE.
II. J. Hightower, Foreman,
James P. Williams,
George V. BAddie,
Oreou B. Caudle,
Georgia, Meriwether County.
OnDiNAin's Office, Nov. 27th, 18G8.
T'VANIEL JENKINS lu» applied for ov^mption of por
X T sonalty, nnd scttiiig apurfc uud valuation of home-
uu, aud I will p:u»n upon hie same at 10 o’clock, a. up,
tho 15tli day of December, 18fi8. at my office,in Green-
ilie, in said couuty. JAMES W. BANNING,
dec4-2t-f 1 00 o. m. o.
Rulicu J. Butt,
John R. Phillips,
I^arkiu G. Cleveland,
John A. Shank.
Joseph L. Phillips,
Joseph H. Britton,
Georgia, Troup Couuty.
Office of Oiuunabv, Nov. Q3d, 1888.
M. LIPSCOMB, acting as next friend, and in behalf
of C. V. T. LijMOomh, minor, has applied for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, in favor, and for tlie oxoluslyo use, of said mi
nor, and I wiU pass upon tlie same, ut 11 o'clock* a. m., on
the 14tli dav or December, 18651, at my office.
deo4-'2t-tl 50 H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
S. :
William J. Ringer,
Shepherd G. Lane,
William J. Harwell, Joseph U. Leonard.
Tnoup Kupeuiou Court, November Term, 1808.
It is ordered that tho foregoing presentments bo pub-
lialiHd in Thf. LaGhan<»k Reporter pursuant to tiie —
quest of the body.
W. A. ADAMS, Solicitor General,
Coweta Circuit.
Office Clerk Superior Court, )
LaGrnnge, Troup County, Georgia, Nov. 30, 1888. J
Nov. 28, 1808,
Gorgia, Tro up County.
Office of Ordinary, Nov. 30th. 1888.
J OHN B. DeLANY, has applied for exemption of person
alty, aud setting apart uud valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same, at 2 o’clock, p. in., on the
14th 'dav of Deoember, 18U8, at my office.
* ~ . H. H. (
dec4-2t-|l 60
. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Meriwether County.
W HEREAS, TUmon Pullen, administrator on estate of
Jos. H. Hopkins, administrator on estate of Wm.
S. Tignor, represent that they havo fully administered
said estates, und apply for letters of dismission from the
This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned,
to show cause, if uny exists, why said letters should not
be granted on the 1st Monday in Alay next.
Given under my hand aud official signature, this 27th
November, 18G8. JAH. W. BANNING,
dec4-td-j6 each. o. m. c.
Georgia, Troup County.
J AMES R. COOK has applies for exemption of person
alty. and setting apurt and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass on tlie samo, ut 1 ^ o'clock, p. m. on the
14th day ot December, 1888, at my office.
dec4-2t-fl B0 H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Troup County.
Office of Onnijunv, Nov. 30th, 1868.
U PSON H. CLARK lias applied for exemption ol per
sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon tlie came, at 1 o’clock p. n
on the 14tli day of December, at my office.
dcc4-2t-*l 50 H H. CARY, Ordinary.
ISxccutor’s Sulo.
W ILL bo sold, on Thursday, tho 17th 1st., nt tho late
residence of John W. McGee, deceased, a part of
the porishablo properly belonging to said deceased— i
of land lying on the road from LaGrango to Hamil
ton, 4 miles South of LaGrangt*. belonging to
dco4-2t
JOSEPH BOYD.
Georgia, Meriwether County.
W H EREAS, the estates of Josoph J. Welbom, dew
ami Tiios. Jeff. Grant, deceusod, arc unreproaonted
This is to notify all concerned to show cause, if any ex
tots, why the administration of said unrepresented estates
should not be vested in the Clerk Superior Court, or somo
othor fit and proper person, on tho 1st Monday in January,
1869. JAS. W. BANNING, o.M.C.
This Nov. 27, 1868.—dec4-|3•
Georgia, Troup County.
Office of Ordinary. Dec. 1st, 1868.
J E. RINGER has applied for exemption of personalty,
• aud setting apart aud valuation of homestead, and
I will pass upon the same, ot 12 J, o’clock, a. in., ou tlio 14th
day of December, at my office.
dect-2tr$Vj»0 H, H. CARY. Ordinary^
Georgia, Troup County.
Ordinary's Office, December 1,18ti8.
~rp H. STRICKLAND lias applied for exemption of
1 1 2, personalty, aiul setting apart and valuation of homo-
stead, and I will pass on the same, at taOraugc, at 11,L
o'clock, a. m., «»n the 14th of December, at my office.
decl-2t-$l 50 JI. II. CARY, Ordinary,
Georgia, Meriwether Couuty*
Ordinarv’s Office, Nov. 27th, 1888.
M as. ANTIONETTE IiCl’OR. widow of Col. Walton,
Ector, deceased, lias applied fm’ exemption of per
sonalty, and sotting apart uml valuation of homestead
out of | ho estate "f Said deceased, and I will puss upon the
i, nt Greouvillo, ID o'clock, l«. in., December 17,1808,
ut my office. ,!E8 W. BANNING,
dec4-3t-$l 50 P- M. C.
TO OUIl C USTOMF.KS.
W K
fits, uml for CASH ONLY I We will be glad
customers and friends of tbe old firm, where wc win
ulwaya be ready to serve them.
Mr. Sledge will remain with us for aomo time, aud will
) his friends.
T. J. THORNTON k SON.
EVANS & RAGLAND,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
GR00ER3 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Boat Hide Public Square,)
La Grunge, Georg in.
JL
Large supply fine u
rpiiOSE who chew and those who don’t chow cun find
X superior lot of all grades TOBACCO nt
EVANS k RAGLAND.
S UGARS, A, U and C, cau bo ha-1 nt
EVA?
D 0S
oke fine
EVANS k RAGT/AND.
JICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS and CRACKERS ki
EVANS k RAOL
A?D by
(Y
llourd I Board!! Hoard!!!
r two small families and a few day boarder
get GOOD BOARD, in a private family, pleasant part
of the city, and convenient to the square.
For particulars apply ut this office. uov27-l
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
A Mo«t Wouclorl'ul Family Medicine.
DAUBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
WHAT WI UTj W DO P
11 will xnniiy tlio most offbnsivo atmosphere.
It will eJ.iunso and euro Erysipelas, aU sorts of sores, ul
cers, bolls, cute, wounds, et3.
II will prevent gangrene.
It will euro burns, aealds uud bruises.
In a perfect pain-killer.
It will destroy and neutralize all animal and vegetable
poisons.
U wiU,
It wiU i. _
eellont tooth-wash uml healthful cosmetic.
It will cure dlarrhtta, oven the wont chronic case.
It will instantly relieve horses oi tho cholic or persons
of the heartburn.
It will, owing to the bleuching properties of Chlorine,
remove all ink spots, mildew, vegetable stains, etc.
It will euro Catarrh.
It will romovo rauoiritr out of butter and lard. ’
H will, properly used, bo moro cffiutcious than any other
agent, In preventing tho spread of contagious diseases,
and has frequently done it.
It will, used lu bathing, keen the skin healthy, soft and
white,
WHO SAYS IT VVIUU P
Letter from Ran. A. JI. StephmU, of Georgia.
CuAWFonnVH.LR, Ga., 29th Sept. 1868.
D ARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID is an article of lit
tle cost but great valuo. Its domestic as woll as
medicinal uses are numerous, while its specialities are
most wonderful. I liavu not boon without it for ten years,
aud no head of a family, who cau afford to have it, should
over bo without it. ALEX. II. .STEPHENS.
Latter from Prof. R. T. T] nimby, Marietta. Ga.
. aud l am convinced that Prut Darby’?* Prophylactic
Fluid possesses ull tho merit ho claimfor it. It is very
generally known and appreciated in all tho Southern
States, und is sold by nearly all Southern Druggists.
Marietta, Ga., Oct., lwflrt. R. T. BRUMBY.
Letter from IK. O. Tuggle, K»q., LnGrange, Qa.
LaGranod, Oa„ OoL 21«t, 1868.
I TAKE pleasure in stating that 1 have found '* Darby’s
Prophylactic" to bo an cxcellont remedy for cutupe-
aus eruptions, chapped skin and bruises. It is a priceloss
juwclaa a disinfectant, and niy wife status, for tho beuuflt
of young mothers, that “ Durby’s Fluid" is a valuable ad
junct to thu nureury. W. O. TUGGLE.
These aro but n few of tho most recent testimonials re
ceived in behulC of the preparation.
It is as useful lu winter us in iminmor, for its disinfect
ing quulity is tho least of its really valuable nscs.
It is neatly put up in half pint bottles, and sells at 50
cents imr buttle.
tfff- All Druggistfl kocp it.
Orders tilled by tho proprietors,
JOHN DARBY k CO.,
1 GO William Street, New York.
F„r «de by Brodfiuld k Pitman, and A. C. Ware, Drug-
gists, LaGmngp, Georgia^ jaov20-6ra
rnilF. price of Thf. LaGdanok Rbkporteu Is |3. for ono
X jear; 5’2 fyr six muiiths; aud fl for three iponths.
i«l Sim wit*
styles,)
KNIT SHAWLS. NUBIAS and GOODS,
BABY CLOAKS AND SHOES,
♦’AS.SEMKRE BKKAKFAHT SHAWLS, single
double.
BLACK BOMBAZINE SHAWLS, Sic., kc.
100 acts i<f Children, Mist
Kid Gloves!
inndKnmo assort meut of about 75 dozen.
WHITE and BLACK KIDS.
I,APOIff K’S BLACK KIDS, (bettor than Alexandria.
THE “GREAT DUTCHESS- KID GLOVE, (some-
IIouBc-FurniHliing Goods!
A fine Block of
TABLE (TTiOTHS,
TOWELS.
NAPKINS,
TABLE aud PIANO COVERS,
DOYLES,
CRASH.
OILCLOTHS, (plain and euamolixl, for Table-
Clotlw,)
Carpet* aud Oilrlotlw:
Before Hpoaking of this line of goods wo would remark,
in answer to a good many remarks “that they can buv
g<xxta cheaper in Atlanta," that we will duplicate any hilt
any Atlanta honso noils; and if the bill is over $ loo we-
will take off ft per cent on the bill. Adding the expenses,
to buy one or two Carpets and the freight lien*, will make
a difference of at least 20 por cent iu our favor. Wo Uav*>
a large stock of
SINGLE PLY CARPETS*
2 nnd 3 " "
BRUSSELS *• (tlrn obolcent.k
RUGS,
HASSOCKS,
FLOOR OILCIXJTHS and MATTING».
Curtains, Slindrs nnd FIxtnr«n 1
DAMASK, SATIN aud LINEN WINDOW SHADER,
HEAVY CORDS,
TASSELS,
CORNICES,
LOOPS, aud everything belonging to that lfna
Saratoga Trunk* and Bonnot Boxcat*
of ull sixe*. NAMES MARKED without additional charge.
CiotUing and Gent* 1 Furnishing Goods!
fitock is too woll known to Bay murU
C'AH$IMEIIE8,
FRENCH DOESKIN,
BROADCLOTHS, ddue and black.)
BEAVER, (different colors,)
COATS, PANTS. VESTS,
BLACK VELVET VESTS,
SHIRTS,
UNDER and OVER SHIRTS,
n»» iU'mci
nnd *>crj-tiling else usually kept in that lino.
To Country' Merchant*!
nr grateful to a generous people for their libertl pnt-
je'.bentowojl upon uh in Iho past, and usauring them
cur endeavor, in tne future, will bo *
“ To Live and Let Live! ”
We remain, respectfully,
WISE k DOUGLASS.