Newspaper Page Text
SIM ttprSHtteto*
^a < tEr v auj).c Report eE'
OH. 0. WILLINGHAM, EDITOR.
Georgia In rongrcM.
nt undertake to r
I*A (IRAM1R, OEOUUIA, DECEMBER II. 1H8X.
Mi:ca ■■ mm trc.i *■: .-m. rm' .
or COWETA.
Yl'hut Georgia Need*
"First of all, Georgia neeiln goml ami whole-
gome lawn, fliieh as will protect, in thoir right«
and immunitloH as citizens, the whole people of
the States—such as will produce'no conflict of
interests between any class of the people giving
to oil alike protection of civil an,1 political right* ! ^whiZto^haab^n admittodtato'the
Congress— that pandemouilun of civilization
that dead-lock in American advancement-as-
8oinblcd at Washington City on Monday last.
Both Houses woro organized, and the first des
patches announced that the certificates of Mr.
John H. Christy, editor of the Athens Watch
man, and John A. Wiiupy, contestants for the
Sixth Georgia District, woro referred to the Elec
tion Committee. The Credentials of Miller and
Hill, Seiiat-ors from Georgia, woro up in the
Senate, and that the Clerk was reading the me
morial of the negroes expelled from the Georgia
Legislature.
The most prominent features of the proceed
ings of the first day (to Georgians) was a com
munication from Gov. Bullock, Addressed to
Congress, representing that the laws of Congress,
Gopky’r Lady’s Book. Tho January number
of this sterling lady’s magazine is upon our ta- I
bio. Wo regard it as superior to all other mag
azines of the sort in this country. Wo may not
call tho attention of our readers to its merits ns
often as we ought tq, perhaps. To tho ladies of
tho South wo take especial pleasure in recom
mending Godey, because its fair pages have nov
el* boon tarnished by anything obnoxious to
Southern fooling or sentiment. It is strictly a
magazine for tho ladies in ovory sense of the
term, Tho price of this excellent magazine is
$11.00* Address, L. A. Godey, Philadelphia
Penn.
New Advertisements.
so far as to subserve tho public weal. Sho needs j
that, her law-making powers should ho in t)io
Union, have not been fully complied with,
hands of her most patriotic and intelligent citi
zens, who are identified with the fortunes erf* the
and holding that, until such compliance, Geor
gia’s government must coutinno provisional.—
Iiis Accideney states in that communication that
Statoby a common interest and patriotic attach- | (h| , fi>Uurc , n feiu to 0I , l0lfrom . offloora
ment and love for hor welfare, those who are
thus identified being “natives to the manor)
born," or have bocorno identified by permanent )
habitation and pecuniary interests. With hor
<lestiny thus placed in the hands of her own
people, uninfiuenood by foreign or disinterested
parties who only seek her offices for the sake of
emoluments, Georgia will soop rise to the full
statue of a givat nud prosperous State, and he
roine, indeed, the “Empire State of the South,”
her peoplo struggling manfully for prosperity
nud against present poverty.
Tho next pressing necessity is, that her whole
peoplo should cost from thorn the veil of gloom
which has obscured everything from their vision
for the last three years but tlicir misfortunes.—
Wo say to thorn, Cast away this mere cob-web
delusion of misfortuno and poverty, and rise to
the dignity of men, with tho coumge to over
come all obstacles w*hich lio in the way of suc
cess and prosperity, and show theuisolvos wor
thy of fortune, by going manfully to work to re
gain thorlost heritage of prosperity! Now is no
timo to bewail the }xtsh We must look to tho
future, and seek to improve our fortunes and work
•out a nobler destiny than that which childish re
pining opens up beforo us. That which is lost,
is forever gone. Wo cannot recall it; but wp
can secure for ourselves a bright future for the
State, and for posterity, by tho sublime courage
•which lias created gr$at men and great States—
"the courage to surmount all difficulties that lio
in tho path to progress. That courage builds
fortunes, rears monuments and brings bright
eyed prosperity and brilliant renown where guant
poverty and black obscurity reigned supreme.
The area and resources of Georgia are suffi-
eleotcd tho oath proscribed by Congress, and ad
ministering, instead, that provided by the propos
ed Georgia Constitution, which failure to execute
the laws of Congress has resulted in the defeat
of the purposes which Congress had in view in
passing these acts, namely, affording adequate
protection for life, property, tho maintenance of
peace, good order, and a freo expression of po
litical opinion.
Now, the trouble with the Governor (so-called' 1 ,
and his party is, Georgia has manifested too strong
Democratic proclivities in tho lato Presiden
tial election, and ho wishes to have matters fixed
up so that carpet-baggers, negroes and Reala-
may enjoy all tho offices of tho State. ITo,
therefore, wants Georgia re-reconstructed to that
end, and it may belaud wo think it probable,
that Congress will undertake the work and make
another big job ' for tho Radical mendicants of
the State. Mr. Bullock, say the despatches,
calls tho attention of Congress to this subject to
the end that steps may be taken to obtain full
information relative thereto; to the end that
loyalty may bo protected and promoted by the
enforcement of the laws enacted by the represen
tatives of the American people.
The word loyalty seems to be the burden of
his soul. Ho and his party are so full of loyalty—
which moans adherence to tho Radical party in
stead of tho Constitution, and tho Union under
the Constitution -that they cannot boar tho idea
of Georgia being a Democratic State. .Perhaps,
his Express Agency, by accident a bogus Govcr-
; nor, would like to inaugurate a socond edition of
■ tlio “situation” in Tennessee, as it exists under
! tho serene nud saintly reign of our reverend(?)
Tub Supreme Court.- The first term of tlm
Supremo Court of Georgia, under the new rc-
yime, convened in Atlanta, at tho Capitol, on
Monday last—Chief Justice Brown and Asso
ciates Warner and McCav being present; also,
C. W. DuBose, Clerk. Wo learn from tho Intel-
liyencer that, in consideration of tho fact there
was no convenience for heating tho apartment,
tho Court adjourned until 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning.
Urorglii, Troup County.
Orricr. oir Onimunr, Doo. tHh, 1868.
S TEWART RHYMER Ih\h applied for exemption of per-
mmulty, amt I will pass oii tho aume, at 12’£ oV’oolc,
p. in. mi tlw 21 at day oi December, 1808, at my nffioo.
docll-ft-ll q0 11.11 OAKY. Ordinary.
Dissolution*
milF, (’upnrtnoruhlp heretofore exiaUna between J. F.
_ Slaughter and A. I*. Wood, under the firm
Hlnugtdor A Co., in thin day (Unsolved by mutual consent.
J. F. Slighter will Mettle nil the buainmw of tho old linn.
J. F. SLAUGHTER,
To tho Public.
ferod them befot
expoet to again. Co:
That sweet singing, dovely messenger of
Radical love, whoso balmy soul is juicy with af
fection for Sambo and Dinah, the melodious
Bard of the Era, is in Washington City exerting
his powerful influence to have the modern Josh
ua take his scat among tho saints. Oh! tlist
| the sun might stand still till the battle is fought.
I .aOrango, Pecombei
New Advertisements.
Troup County Sheriff h Solos.
W ILL be Hold, on tlm brut Tuesday In January noxt,
before the Court House door of Troup county, be
tween tho usual hours of Male, the following property :
Eighty acres of Land, lying on tho Chattahoochee river,
adjoining landH of Albert F., Cox on tho Bouthj Joel (lib-
son on the Knot; tho lands of Defendant on tho North and
West, and North by tho Chattahoochee river. Levied on
as tho property of John II, DeLauoy to anilely a Fi Fa la-
aued from Troup Superior Court lu flavor of 11, II. Ilill vs
John 1). Del,aitoy*.
Also, at the aaine time and placn, will bo sold Lota of
Lund Noh. 100, 12ft, 120 and ono hundred and thlrty-Hovon
and a half nerca of lot No. 1*27, and ninety- nine acrea of
lot No. 102, lying iu tho 0th District of Troup county.—
Jjovled on an the property of Henry T. Hoard to aniiafy
iHHiied from Troup Ruporlor Court ill favor of Jaiuoa
J. Crawford vs Henry T. Hoard, and now tranaferred to J.
L. ltichniond. iToporty pointed out by Trunafereo.
WARE’S DRUG STORE!
AUGUSTUS U. WARS,
memaisT ani> apothecary,
North Hide Public Square,
LaGrange, tiuorgla.
PRESCRIPTIONS filled at all lioura.
i time and place, will bo sold two Lota
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
?*?'• Wo learn from tlu* Montgomery Mail that
Row J. M. Mitchell who 1ms been for many years
the able and beloved Rector of St. John’s Church
in that oitv, delivered his farewell sermon on
Sunday last, beforo assuming chargo of Christ
Church, Savannah, of which Bishop Elliott was
so long tho Roctor.
Tho Ku-Klu.v disorder, which raged so
fearfully tipon tho vitality of tho Augustn 7?c-
publtcan, has assumed a milder form, and it is
believed the paper will survive tho attack. The
Era lias exhibited u few symptoms of tho disease.
We regret to learu from the Newuau Her
ald that the Hon, Charles G. McKinley, Register
in Bankruptcy in this (tho 3rd) Congressional
District, died on Saturday morning, the 28tli ult.
Peuco to his slumbers.
, , , , . , . ., ,. . J friend Wm. G. Browulow. If, by any strategy,
exent to sustain and give profitable employment . , .. .. , . . , . , .
® 1 , . 1 * , he should succeed in Ins undertaking, we promise
to ten tunes her present population. Inc cle- . . •„ w *n
, , 1 1 „ his Accideney a sweet time in Georgia, noli
.volopment of those resources will give to the peo- , ,. 0 , , , . c , .
_ * . , , ,, , .. ; make tho Slate so hot for him that he 11 imagine
pie immense, unbounded wealth and prosperity.
If the people of Georgia will not develop these
resources, strangers will ami grow rich and op-
the Ku-Klux after him with a bug on the end of
very sharp stick.
, . , . , , ..... All nonsense aside, this representation of Ru-
pulent upon what our own people have within I „ . ,
fv.:_ W,._ »„ I fas B. Bullock to CongreHsis so destitute of ovory
lanly instinct, so degrading in its promptings,
.7*9* Congress manifested small symptoms ol
tho Ku-Klux disease on tho first day of its re
assembling, and the tendency seemed to bo to
ward tho region of tho heart, indicating consid
erable fear.
T IIF. largest, uowoHtaml moat varied STOCK OF GOODS
to b»; found in l^iGrnnoo, have Juat boon opened at
tho liouao formerly occupied by J. B. llhna, next door to
W. F. Dunaby, East aide public aquoiv, LaQratigo, Gourgiu.
Moat of our goodH woro
llouglit Ibr Cash at Punic Prices*
•nabllng us to oJTor, to our oustonvre. Goods nt unparalclled
Low- X’riet'M for CusU*
Court in favor of Simeon Fotoftt va John W. Grlgga
Hobort Urlgga. Lc\*y mado by J. O. Muwuh, former SITU.
rOHTl’ONEII KALE.
Alan, at the anmo timo nnd nlnco. will ho sold Lot of land
1 Bar ml allvor akin ONION SETS Jilat reroivnd and for
Hide by A. C. WAKE.
Wise & Doiifflass* Column.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE “CASH SYSTEM!"
11 A
Window GlaaM.
L
Altai; lot of WINDOW OLA88, all hIzob, juat received
Hardy und othcra. Levied on ns the prop
Aknra to antiafy a MortflWRC FI. Fa. IhhuihI from Troup
Superior Court in favor of D. A. Dcnti, trails feme of T. T.
Smith va. Samuel Akers. Mortgage dated 0th May, 18Of
doc. 4
THOS. C. MILLER, Sheriff.
ortmont of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
QUEKNSWARE,
IlOOTS,
SHOES!,
HATS,
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP GROCERIES,
BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,
SYRUP, MEAL, FLOUR, FISH,
PEPPEll, SHOT, TOWDER,
SARDINES, OYSTERS, CANDY,
PICKLES, CHEESE, fee., &c.
Now is an excellent timo to make up clubs
for the Reporter. Single subscription, $3; Club
of ten, S15; Club of twenty, $40. Commence
with tho now year.
If J. E, Bryant, through penitcnco and
tears, will humbly claim himself a white man,
and act accordingly, we’ll lot him be one.
their grasp. Who are to make these devel
opments? We reply, tho white race in the
State must do it, or strangers, wc repeat, will
wrest our own Cornucopia from onr hands, leav
ing us still poorer than ever—still bemoaning
•onr poverty—still wrestling with invited misfor
tune. Tho time is past when we may sit idly
And listlessly, as it were, and receive into onr 1
pockets, as if by legerdemain, tho rich products '
of white fields of cotton onitured by slave labor. ' mMterI « ? > toctlon o1 ' nc « 1 ' 00s ' enrpet-bnggers
Every nmn is now his own slave, or n slave to > “ nA scalawags, which failure tho miserable crea-
sloth. Who would not prefer to be tho first ?—
Who would prefer tho latter ? Energy, direct-
ed by intelligent Enteepbise, will succeed. If ! P is0 “*« l a ° stost tho misor “ ble subterfuges to
our people will only cease to bemoan tlicir mis-
so manifestly mean and contemptible, that
j respectable gentleman, who has ever held re-
j spect for him, can longer tolerate him as a geu-
! Roman. Ho and his p^u-ty reconstructed Georgia,
and tho failure of it only lies iu tho foot that
! Georgia has gone Democratic under the benign
I influence of the sword and the bagonet, and the
hires now affect to attrbnto to intimidation and
lawlessness. No honorable man can but des-
Somo think it is of no use to advertise.—Ex.
Well, it aiu’t, if they can offer the public no
inducements to trade with them.
If tho Era should be attacked with the
Ku-Klnx disorder, wc would advise it to “ open
AIho, nt. tho anmo timo and plnoo, will bo Hold two Rorrol
homo (xilta nnd ono mulo oolt. Loviwl on na tho property
of John \V. lion ho to antial'y a Mortgage FI Fa iwmod from
'Troup Superior Court in fhvor of John W. Stownrt vh John
\\. Uouho. IToporty pointed out In anid Mortgngo.
N. A. MOOTY, Deputy Sli’ff.
GODFRED KENim,
MANVFACTpRKU OF \th KINDS OF FURNITURE,
(At Uia Old Stand,)
LaGraiif^, Georgia,
nHlib* Tonic .Syrup.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP, for chills and fm
IIufrlicN* Ague Cure.
C) Dozen HUGHES* AGUE CURE Juat rc
Zl Mtlll. 1IV f
C) Doze
Ayres* Ague Cure*
i AYRES’ AGUE CURE Juat recolvod nnd for wale
WISE fit DOUGLASS’
: CJ-.rn.WM MVOXftK
CROWDED ALL TIT1C TIME!
NSW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY l
THE FINEST AN0 LARGEST STOCK Iff THE CHri
ATTENTIVE HAUi-SHKN, POLITE TREATMENT,
( Unxxiiiiotx'H Fever wntl Ague Pills.
inducements thau any other
flout Cooking Soda.
Maiiufnctnrlng and Repairing
ALT, KINDH OP
-nr m nor i ® v :■«. me
Low for' C.’ush \
METAUC BURIAL CASES nnd WU01> COFFINS, of all
ileaoriptionB, aVwnya kept on hand,
Uv nluo propones to SAW TIMBER INTO LUMBER
»ct23
Grove’s Mills Flour,
of Kontucky-roallod for by ovory on« who evor tried it.—
' »ploaan you.
JA1UJOE A WILLIAMS.
Call and see us—will bo h
AN APPEAL
FARMERS and planters.
BSOLUTE neacBsity, in times gone by, forced yon t
L. S. COX,
grocer and confectioner,
(North Side Public Square,)
I«a Grange,.., .Georgia.
F
Gro
AMTO GROCERIES, of all kinds, for aah‘ by
Cream Tartar.
Yeast Poxvdcrs.
LF Gross Preston k Morrill’s YEAST POWDERS
Confer t ioncrlcfc.
jNow Advertisements.
Klrcllou of Omccri.
Tlio Members of Schley Council No. It a
might bo administered to tho various members of y
family by yourselves, without, tlio aid of n Physician.
Various purgative Pills, Cough Mixtures, Chffl Medicines,
Diarrluca Compounds, Tonics, Blood Purifiers, nnd many
other articles, have boon prescribed (or you at, a Northern
und in many cnees, those who prepared them
knew nothing about tho treatment of diseases in any eli-
mutje K and in the absence of better compounds, they, in
many iustpnoof), met with your APPROVING SMILES.
Now, gentlemen, by your assistance and your influonce,
•cipicats of public patronage.
IMcdicul X^rofessioH,
)• night.-
i which Radical leaders resort.
fortunes and poverty, and energize themselves
Wo would be glad if wo could respect Bullock
thoroughly for the work beforo them, ono of the ; amftD > however mnch wc de8 P fae bifl
most important needs of the State will ha met, :
.and a bright future will be opened up.
it the Lody<
/Mdcctiou of ofllcors and other i
J5. r. GURTIUGHT. T. L K. 8.
glu, Meriwether County.
Ordikary’b Offict, Dec. 8tli, 1808.
NDRF.W J. ROUTON has applied for exemption c
V NDRF.W J. ROl"TON hi
personalty, and I will
clock, a. " *“■* *
pans upon the i
office
a Grt
u tho 15»th day of December, 1368, ut :
villo, iu said county.
-?1 50 JAMES W. BANNING, o. at. r
ducll-
•gln, Meriwether C
IV
The Electoral Vote op Georgia.—The Elcc-
What constitute properly tlio development of | tors of tlio State of Georgia did not meet and
.the resources of the resources of tho State?— j ca * t the vote of the State ou Wednesday as they
Jllainly, it is improved cultivation and reclamation 'intended, because of tho following languago in
.of prematurely worn out lands, mado by a reck- 1 ti 1<? commission issued by the Governor:
’less and cruel mode of farming, preventing that' “You are therefore required to attend at the
full development of our soil, of which it is so j Capitol in Atlanta on the first Monday iu De-
KURr*Antil)lt> Viv ra*r\nor mannoAmAnf. Tbij /»«»»_ : combor to cast the vote of the State ot Georgia
for President and \ ico President of the U nited
nty.
Obt»inart’s Office, Dec. 8Ui. 1868.
T> OBT. It. MoCRARY Luh applied for exemption oi per-
inlty. and I will pass upon tho name, at 11 o’clock
ou tho 19th day of December, at
ll-at-$l CO —
December, at my olhce.
JAMES W. BANNING. o.M.r
susceptible by pi*oper management. This can-
not and ttrill not be accomplished by the process
of cultivation which at present characterizes the
policy of a majority of our farmors, who have so
long followed in tho footsteps of their fathers,
who lived iu a less advanced ago. Tho abridg
ment of their large plantation operations must
and will bo the result of the change iu the sys
tem of labor—in the substitution of slave for free
labor. Small farms must take the place of largo
plantations; and, so far as possible, every man of
energy must become a landed proprietor in a
smaller way. Five men, pecuniarily interested
iu lands of their own, will produce as much
prosperity to the country an ten hired men.—
The more the landed interests are divided, the
greater will be the prosperity of the masses.—
This accomplished, another great noed of the
State is met in its strides to prosperity.
Next in importance are the mineral, mechan-
States ou the Wednesday following at 12 o’clock
M.”
Tlio Electoral College met in Atlanta, nt the
State House (so-called) 12 o’clock M. Present,
Gen. John B. Gordon, Hon. John T. Clarke,
Hon. John C. Nichols, Col. Charles T. Goode,
Maj. R. J. Moses, A. O. Bacon, H. P. Bell,
Col. James D. Waddell. Absent, Major J. B.
Cumming. Gen. John B. Gordon was elected
President of tho College, and Marshitd J. Clarke,
Esq., Secretary. Tho College thna adjourned
until 12 o’clock M., Wednesday.
Turner, the Negro Radical Orator.—The
Constitutionalist, in a notice of a Radical meeting,
held iu Augusta, not long since, makes the fol
lowing note of a speech made by Turner, the
negro Radical preacher and orator:
“Tho first speaker was H. M. Turner (negro),
whose most important expression wtm, that ho
icftl and monufaotural interests of the State.— j wished the most glorious of all Congresses, tho
The development and encouragement of theso j Republican Congress, to declare the immortal
suggest end enforces the important idea of a Governor Bullock dictator of Georgia and that
,. b . , , , , ... .... I ‘ oolored troops would be sent to tho State, who
diversion of labor and capital. Without this i wonM lmng every Democrat wUp winked his
diversion the developments under discussion eye.’”
cannot be made. We need educated, enterpris
ing men to take hold of theso interests of our
State. Wo would like to seo Georgians enter
with spirit into these developments; and they
can if they will: if they will not, then strangers
must be welcomed to make Georgia what she
ought to be, and will be whether our people will
it or not. The richness and vastness of our re
sources are inexhaustible.
Georgia, Troup Count y.
Ordinary's Office, DocombcrG, 1868.
nfAOHARY D. ESTES has applied for t'xoinption of per-
/J penalty, und I will pass on tho sumo, ut LaGrange, at
12 o'clock, a. m., on thu 21st of December, nt my otlicc.
decll-2t-?l 60 H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
glu, Troup County.
Office of Ortoxary, Dec. 8111. 1838.
ITTLETON LAY bus applied for exemption of peraon-
. . d sotting apart and valuation oi homestead, and
I will puss upon the same, at 11.^ o’clock, u. m., on tlio 2lst
day of December, at myofllco.
aecll-2t-$l 50 II. IT. CARY. Ordinary.
Those who are experienced in Southern treatment, and
have been and are iu every respect identified with the
Southern people, and who are known and acknowledged
as such, shall, as fur as possible, manufacture and supply
thnt demand, thus enabling every family to procure, at all
times, a class of Medicines that uro likely to give, by far,
more satisfaction than if prepared in a locality where dis
eases are treated differently. Wo are well aware that there
will be arrayed against os au army of
rtben
o- making evi
, ZNToslrunx Venderm,
in order lo wiu t
ied to bo REPRESENTED iu this matter,
? VROPJ3E U> (lochia.
:• throe members_•-imposing our firm, all t frrad-
E VERYTHING, in. the Coufoctiouar^flne, for sale by
L. S. COX.
Fruits.
O RANGES,
sule by
A 1
Alsplcc.
H ALF Barrel ALSPICE just- received aud for anle by
A. 0. WAT"
Shoe-Finding*.
CJ-HOlcFINDINGS, of evert' description, for sale by
O L. S. CO?
Cnkr.
I ilRESIt CAKE, constantly on luiud ami for redo by
L. S. COX.
I ^VRESH OYSTERS, HAMS and EGGS prepared, nt short
1 notice, by novO-tf L. 8. COX.
r x ; 0 TIIETRADE!
Extra Fiuc.
T i:
I j \
Georgia, Troup County.
Office or Ordivary, Dec. 3d, 18G8.
W/'M. N. EDWARDS has applied fur exemption of iK-rson-
\ V alty, and sotting apart aud valuation of homestead,
aud I will pass upon the same, at IU o’clock, p. w., on the
21st day of December, 1868, at my office.
docll-2t-|l 50 H. II. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Troup County.
Court of Ordinary, Doc. 3d. 1868.
S AMUEL MAFFETT having upplioil mo for letters u
administration ou the estate uf Thomas M. Bradford
lato of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to aud admonish all concerned
to be and appear at my oillco on or before the lirst Mond
in February next, to show cause, if any they have, w
letters should not be granted tu said applicant.
dccll-td-f 3 H. H. CARY, Ordjnary
U’u.mily Medicines
Not secrets nor patents, which
qiiim! by every fanner, plantc:
the Southern country, and an assortment of the GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS should be iu every house.
JORDAN, HOWARD & IIARALSON
I NVITE the nttentlon'of tho trade to tlieir magnificent
stock of TOBACCO* consisting iu part of the follow
ing celebrated brands:
Chewing Tobacco.
Davis k Son’s Gold Leaf,
Davis k Son’s Rattleanake,
Davis k Son's Throe Belles,
Magnolia of the South,
Three Kings.
Brown’s Best,
R. E. Lee.
T. J. J.ick*»on,
H. P. Moore,
Mountain Rose.
Rosa Boll, Gold Bar.
Rose Bell. Twist,
McGee’s Best,
Max 1 A, Max 2 A,
Magnet.
DROMGOOLE k CO.’S
KNGLISII FEMALE BITTERS
J rsl
I Barrel Spirits Turpentine
received and for sale by
Domest ic Goods I
K1UKTINGS,
8UEKTING8, (plntn nnd ntripnd,)
08NABURGS.
BLEACHED HOMESPUN, »-4, 7-3 and 4-4 wide,)
42 INCH PILLOW CASING,
9-4, 10-4 and 11-4 SHEETINGS,
BEDTICKING,
DRILLS,
JEANS,
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS,
OPERA FLANNELS, (all colors,)
CANTON FLANNEL (lnown and bleached,>
BROWN HOLLAND, (Silesia's,)
PAPER CAMBRICS, Ac., Ac.
Ureas Goods I
WORSTED DELAINES,
ALL WOOL DELAINES, (all colors,)
MOHAIRS,
LUSTRES,
ALPACCAS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOS,
SILKS, (black and colored,)
TrhnmlMgs, of Every Description 1
RIBBONS, (fringe, gimp, sab'n and silk.)
SATIN PIPING, (sole agency in this State) the most*
Cashuinillo trimming no-w iu urn*.
J rf
2 Barret Train OIL
I red and for sale by
Toilet Soaps,
variety, just received a
Tobacco, Snuff, Ac.
A. C. WARE.
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,
ny other popular brands*.
Smoking Tobacco.
Pride of Virginia, Hiawatha. Here’s Yer Mule, ITu
ind>Flowers, aud a variety of other brands.
JORDAN. HOWARD k HARALSON.
octl6-3m Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga
1000 'ft**™™”**™*
I>It. C>. K. I'KOPHITTH
FAMILY MEDICINES,
White Gumh and L(
No other house in IoiGrange keeps it.
1TATION, THREAD and VALENCIA I
IMITATION. THREAD and VALENCIA LACES,
REAL, OLUNY, THREAD und VAL. LACFJ4.
WHITE, GREEN. BROWN, BLUE AND BLACK BILK.
r trimmiag (Itchhch,
FLUTING.
MAGIC RUFFLING,
ALEX AN 1 )III A DRI1 .UNO,
SHEA MUSLINS,
PUFFED GOODS, (for watataj
A •■***•
coRsirrs.
CORSET STEELS a
Thin department coutaiua bn
and wo would, therefore, onl;
thing iu Hint lino ununUy kept*
l STRING SL
luuiy articled b> mentr^n^
nay, that wo keop ovory-
u tirwt claw heoju*.
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC FOIL 180‘J.
In a powerful uterine tonic and Female Regulator, and i«
ju^t the Medicine no mnch needed by tlio female commu
nity, both old and young, throughout the So util. It re-
licvuu all irregularities, removes obstructions, cures pain
ful or suppressed menstruation, Fulling of the Womb,
Leucorrtnua or Whites, Chlorosis, Hysterics, Palpitation of
Hie Heart, aud nil tliut class of complaints peculiar to fe
males. 11 restores, arouses and invigorulcu tho womb,
thereby inducing regularity and health.
Georg iu, Troup Comity.
Office of Oudcnaby, Dec. 5th, 1SG8.
S'* EORGE KIDD, ueting as noxt friend of Mrry Eliza
Line and hor children—the suiil Mary Eliza being
Ur
the wife ol Isaac H. Lane—has applied for exemption ..
personalty, and re tting apart and vuhiatlon of homestead,
in favor, aud for the exclusive use, of said Mary Elizu
deoll-2t-$l 50
n. II. CARY. Ordinary'.
Georgia,Troup County.
CamiT of OubiNAUT, December 3d, 1868.
JT having been repr * * "
Wo have been too long troubled with this pnff-
ed-ap specimen of African bigotry in this State—
going about promulgating evil counsels and I therefore, todtc
blowing out bis Radical venom. So long as such
pests are roving about over the country we shall
have turmoil and bitterness between tho races,
permitted to lie hidden for want of enterprise
and capital. If Georgians will apply these,
wealth and prosperity will follow; if not, our
riches must full into the coffers of strangers far
away. If our people will only nerve themselves
With the determination to develop their own
wealth, instead of permitting it to fall into stran
ger hands, by going forward, enorgoticolly, in
the development of tho mineral resources and
the encouragement of mechanical and manufac-
tural skill .and enterprise, another great need
will be met
We have hurriedly pointed out the leading ne
cessities of Georgia, viz;
1. Good government to bo in the hands of tho
people of the State—giving full and complete pro
tection to all.
2. That our people should cease to be de-
tipoudent, rise to the dignity of men and 6how
themselves worthy of better fortune.
3. The development of tho agricultural re
sources of tho State by improved methods of
agriculture, small forms, nnd giving to every
man, as for as possible, an interest as a land
holder.
4. To develop tho mineral resources and en
courage mechanical and manufoctural skill by
becoming our own miners and manufactures.
Theso are tho leading wauts of Georgia.—
These met, all other avenuos to prosperity will
open up. It will open tho way to wealth and
respectability for those who have the manliness
and energy to accept the proffered boon.
Let these be kept in view, and carried into
operation, and Georgia will be the greatest State
in the Union!
The Augusta Municipal Election. —Notwith-
They will not be fi binding there was a large majority of registered
and admonish nil parties
_ mod, to a,R t appear at my office, on or before tho
first Moniluy in February next, to show cause, if any they
have, why tho clerk ol t,lf: Superior Court of said cwinty
should not be appointed . to administer on the auir~ ‘~
DROMGOOLE k CO.’f?
our Clf.XX.JLSk
Absolutely cleanses your stomach, arouses your torpid
liver, opens the bowels, carries off' tlio bile, makes quick
and permanent cures, never ullecLs the head, nerves or
ours, gives tone to the system, and can be administered to
infanta. It cures all forms of Chills and Fever, Intermit
tent Fever, Bilious Fever, Cougestivo Chills, and no furnily
should be without it.
C/liill.s und ID*
1869. It will contain, besides the usual matter of ull Al
manacs, full and official returns of the Presidential and
other elections, compared with previous ones, the most
important Acts of Congress, President Johnson’s Vet'
Messages and Proclamations, Lists of Federal and State
OlHeers, Members ofl Congress, Statistical nnd other infor
mation indispensable to ovory politician, planter, fanner,
merchant or mechanic.
All orders will be filial according to (he date, of their recep
tion. The CASH must accompany all orders.
TERMS:
Single copies, by mail, prepaid .f 26
Seven copies, by mail, prepaid 1 00
Fifteen copies, by mall, prepaid 2. 00
One hundred copios, by express. 13:00
Address
VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO., Publishers,
dec! No. It*.*,!. Nasreir.-.Stivrt. Nr\v York.
CONSISTING C
1 i IV EIl MED I CINE,
ANODINE PAIN KIBE IT,
ANTI-BIBIOUS PILES,
AGUE PILES and
D Y SEN' L’ ERY CORD IA E.
rruiE <
•Rent remedies of O. S. Prophftt, M. D., noed
JL no recommendation—•thoir well known power in re
moving the diseases peculiar to our Southern climate hav
ing already established for them an emialrie reputation in
Georgia and the adjoining States. As the majority of pt
living in the South ore predisposed to disease of the
Liver, it is granted by nil intelligent Physicians that most
of the pains and aelros of our people are due to organic or
functional derangement of that important organ. Proph-
itt’s Anti-Bilious Pills aud Liver Medicines strike directly
ut the root of tho evil. Thoy cure tho Liver, which, in
is at the bottom of the Coughs, Dya-
IVotlccv
P. J. Wilkiuson,
F. A. Frost,
F. A. Frost,
F. H. Holloway,
L. Bcringor.
DROMGOOLE k CO/S
AMYGDALINE PECTORAL,
II.
. GARY, Ordinary.
The Atlanta Co.V8TrrUTJON.~CoL C. W. Styles
lias retired from tho editorial und proprietorship
p( this journal, and it has passed into tho hands
pf *.V. A. Hemphill A,Co., with Muj. J. B, Bur-
rick ns the principal editor. Colonel Styles has
done valiant service for the Democratic or white
man’s cause, and we ora sorry to lose his manly
co-operation in the canso of Georgia. His suc
cessor. Maj. Barrick, is a gentleman of fine lit
erary attainments and largo experience in the
newspaper business. We wish tho CirnstituUcn
dll manner of success. ^
negro voters in Augusta, our Democratic friends
carried the city by the large majority of 1136!—
with Mr. Henry F. Russell heading tho ticket
for Mayor. It is said to have boon a fair elec
tion. The Radical paper there, the Republican,
says it was conducted as fairly as any election.—
We hope to hear no more of intimidation and
threatening from the Radicals whenever they are
beaten. They have kept up this cry wherever
and whenever we have defeated them. Our Au
gusta friends have much to be thankful for, in
their success—in once again in having control
of their own affairs.
Editorial Cow-Hiding. —Gen. A. R. Wright,
of the Chronicle & Sentinel, felt it necessary, as
ho says, to chastise Mr. E. H. Tughe, the pub
lisher and proprietor of the Augusta Republican,
the other day, for personally abusive articles in
that Radical sheet. It seems that Pughe is not
the editor, but that one J. R. Hood, a Georgia
renegade, wrote tho articles which so aggrieved
Gen. Wright. From some cause the Republican
has been more moderate tho last few days.—
Well, as that ain’t our fight, we offer no com
ment ou the immorality of personal attacks,
whether through the papers or through the agen
cy of the raw hide.
Enhmallkd.—Tho Atlanta Era, whioh hits so
long boasted of its tremendous dimensions,
comes to us now", like its party in Georgia, con
siderably ensmalled. We think, however, that its
appearance is mnch better, and is sufficiently
large to hold all the patronage it can pro
cure. The Era, we must add, is one the neatest
printed papers in the State, and reflects credit
upon the taste of those who conduct its me
chanical department. If Bard could only com
pass his welling effusions for the negro, and
Radicalism generally, he would have a very de
cent papor. Try it, my sweot follow !
W 1
Executor’* Sale.
TILL be sold, at tlio late residonco of Thofl. Jw'uingflj
I. nenr HarrtaoQrtllo, on Monday, the 21 H t
of December, all tho porinhublo property belonging to sola
state—consisting of cows, hogs, horses, mules, sheep,
oru, fodder, shucks, peas, cotton seed, oats, blacksmith
tools, plantation bails, wagons, harness, buggy, ono gold
watch,, aud mimy other tilings too tedious to mention.—
Sule to begin at 10 o’clock, a. m., aud coutinno until all
the property is sold. Terms CASH, unless changed on
[deoil] F. K. L. JENNINGS, Executor,
1000
Seed Outs.
Huahols SEED OATS ou hand and for sale by
YyIMBISH k VO.
Potatoes,
T HIRTY Barrels Early Goodrich and NoshannooU Poto-
toos, both very early and choice varieties, just re
ceived by W1MBI8H k CO.
Noxv Orleans Molasses.
A Choice article, for Bale by
WIMBISH k CO.
Best Orleans Sugar
JUST received by
WIMBISH k CO.
Honey i
QNE Barrol STRAINED HONEY for redojjy
WIMBISH k CO.
A scientific preparation for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Hooping Cough, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Croup, Hoarseness,
Dry Cough, Pain in the Side, Tightness in tho Chest, In
fluenza, Spitting of Blood, and for all other Pulmonary
Affections. It immediately loosens tho phlegm, relieves
the cough and puin, promotes Iree expectoration, and
soothes aud quiets thu troubled nervous system, enabling
them to sleep at higbt. Price $1 00.
DROMGOOLE k CO.'S
EXT. BEAHBEBRY, CUBEBS AND
DU CHIT, FOB THE KIDNEYS,
For all affections of tho Kidneys aud ZJladder, whether af
fecting old or young, undo or female; foi* gravel, urinary
deposits of nil kinds, rotcution of Urino, frequent inclina
tion aud paiu in urinating, pain in small of tue back, and
all those troublesome symptoms arising from excesses,
ffects of early indiscretion, or habits of dissipation.
leal compound, Lurge bottles §1 00,
Your Life Blood Must bo Purified
DROMGOOLE k CO.’S
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH,
Which will immediately eradicate all impurities of the
Blood, Constitutional Dcraugnmonta, 8kiu Diseases and
Eruptions, Scrofula, Camp Itch, Tetter, Scaldlicad, Ring-
ROSADAUS,
Tho Great Blood Purifier,
Cures Hcrofula in all Its Forms,
Consumption in its earlier stages, Enlargement
JE®- Onr Democratic contemporaries of Au
gusta arc muddled in regard to spelling tho word
bonfire. The Constitutionalist spelled it borul-jire,
and the Chronicle corrected the Constitutionalist
by writing it bonfire. We end the dispute by
writing it right for them. Both need a diction-
-
Diseases of Women,
tho Back, Imprudtmco in Life, Gravel, general Bad Health,
and all Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladdor,
it is a Perfect Renovator.
ROSADALI8 eradicates every kind of humor and bod
taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
It is perfectly harmless, never producing the slightest
Injury
It is not a secret qnack remedy. The articles of which
it is mode are published around each bottle. Recom
mended by Medical Faculty and many thousands of
best citizens. Propared only b;
DB. j. I. LAWRENCE h CO.,
244 Baltimore fltroet, Baltimore, Md.
49* For sols by Bradfield k Pitman and A. C. Ware, and
Druggist* generally. dogll
worm, 8ypbilis and off Syphilitic Diseases, Effects of Mer
cury, Tumors, Bolls, old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples,
Blotches, Enlargements, and all tlinse diseases requiring a
Our other preparations of equnl purity aro as follows:
Dromgoole k Co.’s RED DIARRHOSA REMEDY, for all
forms of Diarrhoea, Vomiting, etc.
Dromgoole k Co.’s DYSENTERY COMPOUND, for Dysen
tery, Bloody Flux, Mucus Diurrluea, etc.
Dromgoole k Co.’s VEGETABLE ANTI-BILIOUS PELLfi,
a sure, sufe and effectual compound for family use.
Dromgoolo k Co.’s LIVER PD.Jj8, for arousing tho Liver,
cleansing the Stomach and Bowels of all bilious matter.
Dromgoole & Co.’s EUREKA SECRET CURE, for a certain
class of troublesome diseases. Price $2 SO.
Dromgoole k Co.’s TONIC HADt 11ESTORATIVE, for
storing tho hair to its natural color aud preventing bald-
Dromgoole k Co-'s LONE STAR LINIMENT, for Rheu-
fee tu ul remedy for all forms of Piles.
Orders solicited—none sent out on commission.
J. P. DROMGOOLE k CO., Proprietors.
Orders for any ot the Great Southern Preparations,
be addressed to any of the following wholesale agents.
EDWIN MORRIS k CO., Louisville, Ky.
BARNES, WARD k CO., Now Orleans.
I. C. DuBOSE, Mobile, Ala.
COLLINS BROTHERS, 8t. Louis.
Also, tor sale by BRADFIELD k PITMAN, nnd A. C.
WARE, LaGrange, Georgia, and Druggists every whero.
novsdec
Board! Board*! Board!!!
Marks
V K W
diamond L
J. W. Hmcokly,
B. G. Witcher,
S. G. Gammon,
M. Groduy,
J. E. Moi
H. R. Harrison,
dec4-6t
B F W
BO
MB
hi;
SMITH k O’NEAL.
Mrs. S. F. Stevens,
MILLINER AND DRESS-MAKER,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the Iadios
of LaGrange uud vicinity that she has
opened a fine stock o!
Fall and Winter Millinery!
consisting of nata, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers, different kiuds of Bri
dal Attire, all tho latest styles. Also,
Dress-Making iu nil its forms.
Mrs. Steven’ shop will bo found at tlio
■ rid stand, opposite the Baptist Church; und she
To Road Commissioners.
COURT OF ORDINARY, ]
Kit-tino r<m County PUhpobbs, !
TfOtlp County. Go., Nov. 30th, 1868.
Trout) county, make, without delay, a careful examination
of all tho Bridges in their respective districts, which liuvo
beeu heretofore kept up by tho county: That in making
the examination they will test the soundness of the under
works, particularly, with a view to the repairing,
buildjng, of tho same, and report to this Court oi
Menstrual Obstr . , ^
pin. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and bodily pains of every kind, flee betorn PROPHITT’S
PAIN KILL IT like chuff before the witadL
It you haw Indigestion or Dyspepsia, hi nnv form, or
any other Chronic Disease, use. PROPHITT’S LIVER MED
ICINE. It is safo and reliable, purely vegetable, and
liquid ready for use at any and aTl times; a
Price, $2peirbottlc?33)u percent, discount by the dozen
or more. O. 8. PROPHITT^ Proprietor.
Covington, Georgia.
r F you get snake lift,, use PROPHITT’S PAIN KILL IT,
internal and external. If you have a fresh wound of
nuy kind, use tho Pain Kill It. If you get dog bit, npplv
thu Pain Kill it. O. 8. PROPHITT. Proprietor,
Covington, Georgia.
D r. o. s. pRorniTT’s antt-billious vegetable
PILLS, Purgutive and Febrifuge.
Theso Pills may bn relied upon ns a safe and efficient
cathartic, in all Febrile and Acute Diseases, at all times.
O. S. PllOPHITT, Proprietor,
Covingtnu, Georgia.
"TUt. O. S. PROPHITT’S VEGETABLE. AGUE PILLS, a
.1 I safe and certain remedy for Ague, and Fever, Chills
aud Fever, aud all kinds of Periodical Diseases, aud is safe
and reliable for all to take at any time.
O. 8. PROPHITT. Proprietor.
Covington^. Georgia.
Cloaks and ShuwN !
*
I
SILK velvet:
HII.lv BASQUES, (newstyles >
KNIT SHAWLS, NUBIAS and GOODS,
BABY i •LOAKS AND SHOES,
CA.S8l.MI.HE BREAKFAST SIIAWLS, single otui
double,
BLACK BOMBAZINE SHAWLS Ac., Ac.
100 seta of Children. Misses, and Lndios
Kid Gloves!;
A handsome assortment of about 73 dozei
WHITE and BLACK KIDS.
LA PORTE'S BLACK KTDS, (better than Alexandria.
THE "GREAT DUTCHESS" KID GLOVE, (some
thing new and very becoming.)
UouiM-VurniidLiug UomL!
A. Sue stack of
TABLE CLOTHS;
TOWELS.
NAPKINS,
TABLE and PIANO COVERS.
DOYLICS,
CRASH.
OU.Ci.OTHS, (plain and enameled, for TaWo
Cloths,)
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’S.
Oompouncl Dysentery CJbrcIinT,
4 SAFE and gemiine remedy for all kinds of Periodical
iV. Diseases, Dysenteries, DfarrbGEa, Bloody Flux, &c.
It may bo given to all sizes, ages aud sexes, and at all
times, with perfect safety, whero tlueru ta any tiling of that
class mdickted
All of the above modicinos will be sold by the dozen or
metre at a discount of 33 ^ per cent
For sale by Bradfield k Pitman, LaGrange, Ga, and
Druggists, generally in tho Southwest.
Prepared by O. S. PROPHITT.
dcel-ly Covington, Georgia.
EAllTliaVAKE IN LAGllAXGE t
GOODS AT COST! GOODS AT COST!
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, FINE DRESS
Wanted.
I WANT a man to take tho AGENCY for Lloyd’s great
Double Revolving MAPS of Europe and America, with
the 4,000 county colored map of the United Staten on the
back, tairaed to-day. and needed by every family, school
and library in tho land, with patent reverses, by which
either map can l>o thrown front. Each map is 02x64 inches
large, with ribbon binding ond double-faced roller; cost
$100,000 and three years’ labor. Price $5 worth $50. A
Buioll capital will do to start with. $10 a copy can be got
for these great maps. Bond for circulars, terms, Ac.—
Twenty now maps uuder way, J. T. LLOYD,
(P. O. Box 122.) Atlanta, Ga.
nov20-lm
To Holders of County Orders.
COURT OF ORDINARY, )
(Sitting kok County Puhuoseh,) J
Troup County November 30th, 1868. j
I T IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That all County or
ders, now outstanding, including Jury Scrip, be pre
sented ta the Coquty Treasurer, by tho 20th day of Decem
ber, that he may register the same, and endursc thereon
“Presented.” No appropriation will bo made to meet
claims not thus registered und endorsed.
H. H. CARY, Ordinary,
decl-Ht
Attention, Teachers I
TEACHERS WANTED—To take charge of
theMIUtown, Ala., Male and Female Academy,
Applications will bo re-
until 10th of December. None need
apply exoept those who aro competent, ond
who can give good references,und will bo
_ .U_.--l.X_, >tH
President.
T. A. Scott. Bocretary.
band Plaster, Ac.
I WUX furnish, at LaGrange Dopot, by the ton or car
load, GROUND LAND PLASTER, or Gypsum, as
good aa the best,
In sacks (per ton) at $22 00
In Bbls. (per ton) at 21 00
LaGrange, Nov. 13—tf A. K. COX, Agent.
Fresh Meats of all Kind*
Eich will be sold LOW FtMl CASH.
GOODS nnd LADIES' CLOAKS,
At Cost for the Money.
And all other goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES for
the CASH!
Now is tho timo ta get BARGAINS—for wo moan what
wo say, and will prove it by our prices. Come and satisfy
yourselves.
All Indebted to Us
Aro carnoatlv requested ta come forward and PAY UP.
We Need the Money.
IIOGANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
WE, the undersigned, Board of Trustees of
tho above Institution, take pleasure in an
nouncing to tho citizens of Hogansvillo and
surrouuding couutry thnt they nave secured
tho sorvices of Prof. GEORGE C. LOONEY,
principal of the Institution, whoso long
•dinars* ability’ as a teacher is not only
iu Georgia, but in the adjniuing States. He has
employed the best assistants ta be found as co-laborers in
the Institution; and wo hesitate not in saying to those at
a distance wishing to prepare their sons for College and
their daughters taught In Music, that they vannot select a
bettor school in Georgia. HogahfevUle is a thriving busi
ness town, midway between Newnan and IoGrange, on
the Atlanta aud West Point Railroad. Our people are in
dustrious, intelligent and moral. Wo solicit patronage;
and would say to those wishing board that it may be bud,
in tho best families, at moderate or low prices. School
opens January 11th, 1868.
JAMES M. HURST,
JOHN T. PULL1N,
A. P. NORWOOD,
WM. E. GLANTON,
JAMES M. PONDER,
JOHN H. OLIVER,
JOEL J. LOFTIN.
Hogansvllle, December 1st, 1808.—4-1m
For Sale.
O NE NEW ROOKAWAY AND HARNESS, and one
ANO, bickering's make, LOW FOR CASH, or
TIME, scoured by lien. ' JOHN A. SPEER.
Carpets nnd Oilcloths!!
Before speaking of this hue of goods wo would remark.,
answer to a good raauy remarks "that thoy can buy
goods cheaper in Atlanta,” that we will duplicate any bilk
any Atlanta Iiouho sells; and if tho bill is ovor $100 wc
will take off ft per cent on tho bill. Adding the expenses,
ta buy odd or two Carpets and tho freight here, will luako-
a difference of at least 20 per cent, in our fevotv W* hav*
a largo stock of
SINGLE FLY CARPETS*
2 aud 3 •«
BRUSSELS “• (the cfcoit*€s#,|
RUGS.
HASSOCKS*
FLOOR OILCLOTHS and MATTINGS.
Curtafns, Shades nnd Fixtures I
DAMASK, SATIN imd LINEN WINDOW SHADES
ITU AW PADHti
TASSELS,
CORNICES,
LOOPS, and everything belonging to lhat lino.
Saratoga Trunks and Bonnet Boxes f
of all sizes. NAMES MARKED without additional chargo,.
Clothing and Gents 1 Furnishing Goods!
In this line our stack is tuo well known ta say much
about it A full atook of
PIECE GOODS,
CASKIMERE8,
FRENCH DOESKIN,
BROADCLOTHS, (blue and black,)
BEAVER, (different colors,)
COATS, PANTS, VESTS.
BLACK VELVET VESTS,
SHIRTS,
UNDER and OVER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
NECKTIES, SUSPENDERS,
HATS and CAPS,
TRUNKS and VALISES,
WALKING CANES,
GUNS and PISTOIH,
and everything else usually kept in that lino.
To Country Merchants!
we would state that we sell at Wholesale Pricet
and give the ruiuc terms thoy give.
Ever grateful to a genorous people for their liberal pat
ronage .bestowed ii|
in tho past, and assuring them
r endeavor, in tho future, will bo
“ To Live nnd Let Live 1
Wc remain, respectfully,
WISE & DOUGLASS,
r Colton in settle-