Newspaper Page Text
SE5
sSmttljcni Jlcrorkr.
MILLEDC3-EVILLE:
Tuesday, October 18, .1870.
OUR NOm.DEE FOR CONGRESS,
-uu
UI *»
It'**
FOURTH DISTRICT
Wiuburn J. Lawton,
OF BIBB.
GBW. LEE ZS DBAS.
At half past nine o’clock on Wednes
day, lKtb, at Lexington, Va., Gen. Robt
E. Lee breathed his last. It was rumored
some days ago that be was quite ill but no
apprehensions were felt that his disease
would prove fatal, but the Telegraph in
forms us that he began to grow worse on
Mnuday and continued to sink until he
expired. This sad event crushes the heart
and bows the bead of all Southern people.
Gen. Lee lived a Christian gentleman anu
hero, honored by one aud all, aud whose
name will be hauded down from genera
tion to generation without spot or blemish,
and will aver be uttered with the highest
praise.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Atlanta, Oct. 15th, 1870.
We find ourselves in the ever active and
stirring Atlanta. All seems to be life and
business, and Whitehall aud Peachtree
streets, look like Broadway,New York, on
a limited tcale. Especially to day, in
memory ana honor of Gen. Lke, th«
streets were literally crowded with people
The honor done the memory of one of he
great and good men of the South. W
worthy the man, and worthy the cause in
which he made his name and reputation
The Southern Confederacy will ever live
green in the memory of the Southern peo
ple, and Gen. Lek, will be affectionately
embalmed in their hearts.
The turn out of all of the different sooi
ties and association* and citizensgeners 1-
ly, made an imposing display. It was
one of the largest processions we have
seen in many a long day. The stores
were ail closed and draped in mourning
Gen. Gordon delivered an eloquent addre.te
to the memory of the great chieftain ; and
Col. Tiros. Howard delivered one at the
cemetery in the laying of the corner stoue
of the ladies Memorial Association to onr
Confederate dead. It was quite an intei
estiug and imposing occasion.
The House of Representatives have had
up the question of disposing of the old
Capitol tuildiug at Milledgeville. Some
wanted to convert it into an Agricultural
College. But as there was no unity cl
action or feeling iu the matter, it was
wisely resolved to let the question rest.
So the grand glorious old Capitol still
stands ; aud we hope when better days
aud better men fill our Legislative hallt
to see our old Capitol couverted again t >
it its legitimate purposes.
The House has passed a bill to leass
the State Road. The very best tbiiq
that could be done with it just at this time
Get it out of the hands of Bullock am
Blodget by all means. We had rather
give it away ior the time being, than se
it managed as it is now. We hope tb
Senate will have the good sense to agree
to the House hill.
Those of our readers who may visit the
State Pair, should call in and see Mr.
Sharp, the “Live Jeweler,” they will see
at his store the silver prizes to be award
ed. He had the getting up of the premi
urns, and he h as done himself great credit.
He is one of those men who sets a proper
appreciation by printers ink, aud he de
serves and merits success.
Dr. Green is up here working for the
iuterest of the Luuatic Asylum.. So far
he has been successful, aud we hope hi
may get all he wants,
The State Fair will be a grand affair.
Great preparations are being made to en
tertain visitors.
others are contiually pouring in Every* The Stale Ruud Quriliou.
State iu the South w*H fcu represented, byB The Hitll of the House of R»*presen-
their most prominent meu, af the Agricu’-fituLive was tilled bv a pretty lair audi-
tural}CoDgress, which comes off during theguuct; fast night. At o clock Epi
Fair. Extensive preparatiaus are being^ ^ weedy and Judge Parrott came up
made to give the delegates to the Agricul *' i,P Mri ' 1 RU,orfi,f pn,pr ^'
tural Congress, and Knights of Tourna
ment, a grand ball and (upper, which, it is
said, will cost the city alone $10,000 ; it
will be the grandest affair of the season.
The Augustouiau6 are determined that
the Cotton States Fair shall be an event
ditable to the city and to the State,
and we can assuie those of our readers
who coutemplate visiting it, that they will
hud everythiug provided to make their
visit agreeable, pleasaut and profitable.
WHEAT CROP.
The best thing our farmers can do this
tall is to pnt in a large wheat crop, espec
ially, if they have not made anything by
their cotton. Nothing pays better than
wheat, when the labor given to produce
it is taken into consideration, Break np
the land well with a two horse plow; go
down deep, the deeper the better; let it
rest a little while, then plow again pre
paratory to planting. Put on all the ma
nure about the farm that cau be raked up,
the center aisle, and Blodgett emerci
from the lobby room on the left, and
occupied a seat near Belcher, of Wil
kes. Tweedy and Judge Parrott as
cetided u the Speaker’s desk. Par
roti ranged his authorities, some dozen
in number, before him. Tweedy
smoking. Judge Parrott opposed eilh-
ivvelt sale or leas of State Road. He
er the upon the early history and strug-
les of the road, and the opinions of the
Governors ot the Slate from the time it
was built to the present. He alluded
to the prophecy of Gov. Crawford toils
usefulness in alleviating distress, and
cited instance to prove its fultiill ment.
Gov. Brown, who had made an era in
railroding that would be handed down
to posterity, iu 1858, when a proposition
was made to leas it at $25,000 per
month, opposed it. Then it yielded
only $900,000 ; now a million and a
half per annum. Gov. Brown then
saw no reason why the State could not
manage the road with as much hones
ty. economy and success as a private
corporation. The road is a represen-
and if you have the money, buy such ma-Btative of money. When, iu 1SG5, the
nure as will make wheat. Don’t guess atB^ ollvenl ' on wanted to raise money, it
"was done based on the credit ot the
it, but be sure that you get the right arti
cle, for all manures are uot alike, nor will
they produce one thing as well as another.
Wheat requires a certain kiud of food, be
sure to give it that, aud the result will be
a fine crop.
Tberfc is no necessity for our farmersBcorporalion, citin
buying their flour, when they cau so easi
ly raise the wheat. If half thejabor and
thought that is spent upon cotton, was giv
en to raising wheat and other grains, it
would not be long before our planting
friends would be out of debt aud indepen
dent of the Noi j \\ est for their grain and
meat. Our graiu barues and smokehous
es should uot he so far from our homes.
Now is the time for our farmers to turn
over a new leaf. Begin with a good wheat
crop, and see if it will not pay better than
a large cotton crop. See to it, that those
who are uot farmers, but who look to the
farmers for their provisions, be not disap
pointed, and that they be accommodated
with flour, corn aud meat made at home,
aud by their planting neighbors. We
have got to come to it, or be forever a
ruiued people financially. Money kept at
home, is money actually made and saved
But to he sending it off out of the State, is
simply exchanging one thing for another
leaviug nothing behind as profit. A $3,-
000 cotton crop, and $3,000 paid out for
corn, meat, guano and other necessaries
that should have been made by the farm
er, leaves him just where he began. But
a $15,00 cotton crop,with plenty of corn
nd a little to sell ; meat plenty, and a
lew hams to sell, aud manure saved, not
bought, means making aud saving money.
But to go back to the wheat crop. W
would earnestly advise our farming friends
to be sure aud put in a good wheat crop
this fall. Get out of the old indifferent
fogy track of doing things, and make a
wheat crop, a sine qua non, as planter.—
What you cultivate, cultivate wall, and go
at it with an intention to make it pay, at
least by raising enough for home cousump
tion, aud thereby keep that much money
in your pocket. Far better have a little
to sell. Ready market for it at all times
If you do not believe it, try the experi
ment this year.
Read an article in our agricultural col
umn how to sow wheat. If any one knows
of a better plan we bhould like to hear
Irom them.
would be of but little benefit to the
people. The money arising from the
sale might be used to establish another
jhalf as large asoo the 30th ult., and
[expressed the fear that worse will
•me if the order is persisted in. The
[Cincinnati Commercial says : “Quite
" i number of Republicans share in the
general disgust at the action of the
jooard.”
“The greatest good to the greatest Bomber
Was the standing, undeviating motto
if the great disciple of American liber
ty. I see in a late number ot the
American Union,* an extract from the
Southern Recorder, on “Political
Economy Reduction of the Legisla
ture.
Many of the suggestions and facts
of the writer, receive my cordial ap
proval ; yet, at the same time, I must
be permitted to say that in my opinion,
the writer did not strike fully at the
rootofthe evil in Equal reps.epsentation
all free governments should be the un
wavering motto of every legislator.—
Legislation and taxtion should always
go together. It is the very quintess
ence of folly and nonsense to attempt
to reason me into the belief that it is
just to tax me and an overwhelming
majority of the free citizens and tax
payers of the State to pay representa
tives to go to Milledgeville to oppose
our interests. Some countiesin the Stale
according to the Comptroller General’s
report, pay into the Treasure less than
SON & BR0JHERS,
th<* atten-
county tp
"> 0FF JT,cosr ' Look!, LiookTXookl
Colonel C. T. Ames’
•, . . x \ t ? i\ ^ : ~
Q-HAND NJhJW ORLEANS
asjid saisstii<aiiia2:s,
THE-ONLY ONE that will visit the South this winter.
,. r ^ yfc... ..a**. v • .1* - mwnc
Twenty-Five Beautiful Y eon g Ladies,
THREE HUNDRED MEM and HORSES required to move this MAM
MOTiT EXHIBITION.
SIXTEEN DENS OF ANIMALS.
dy Relief
T CURE OP
p tion,
itis,
OOIDS,
OF THE
THROAT’
T HE EXPECTORANT islcomposed exclu
sively of Herbal and Mucilaginous products
which
Icausing them to throw of the acrid
|colleets iu the Bronchial Tubes, a:
d matter which
nd at the same
road. A sale would nut be for cash and one *f°u^h of the amount they draw
out. Theurue original intention of all
good, well t ‘nqoulaied, and wise govern
ments was/miU is, the protection of
Central Bank to corrupt legislation.—J ll,e persons jmd property of its citi 0Iiectii in
He warned them against the power of8 zen3 ' . Adopt this standard, and repre-J jtime forms a soothing coating, relieving the ini*
ihe influence ot the» will be based on popula-B tat i° n which produces the cough.
Kr,e Railroad ove’r the Legi.la.ure „||i™->ex.pa,ers being taken into
New York. To sell the road \vould8 accounl . r 1 , °” maxim that, “iheg [when it has become impaired aud enfeebled by dis-
be to deprive the peopie of their liber-fi\^ nc 5 r!5 s ’ lou ^ always pay the fid-
lies. Like an anacoda, a corporation
would crush the life output’the people.
The Stale Road was a balance wheel
between railroad monopolies. The
poor man was as much, if not more, in
lerested in the road as the rich man. Let
ti e net proceeds go to defraying the
expenses of the Slate. If the in come
is much, the taxes will be lighter, and
vice versa. This will bring the ques
tion of bad management home the
people, the owners of the road, ^ who
will apply the correction.
Fitzpatrick interrupted tho »peaker
to know if since its completion the ex
penditures had not exceeded the re
ceipts.
The speaker said that they had, but
the reduction of taxes and increase ol
matarial wealth had more than repaid
for all this.
But better far that it should pay noth
ing than the liberties of the people be
sacrificed. The people had never
been eonsultd on the subject, but were
opposed to the sale of the road*
The speaker was loudly applauded,
and his address was well received.—
Governor Bullock was present, but oc
cupied a back seat in the extreme left
corner.—Atlanta Coast., 12t/i.
ease ; to renew ami invigorate the circulation of
|i|p r >> ' * ' Htbe blood, and strengthen the nervous organiza
* ’ Htion. The EXPECTORANT does this to an as
X 1 or more than forty years that I liaveBt°nishing degree. It is active but mild and con
been in Georgia, question of re duc-B trenial \ iuipartin? functioDal energy and natural
• | r. u •» » filfltrtrigth. It aHords Oxygen to vitalize the blood
tion hcl& often been agltuted, but notbingBand Nitrogen to assimilate the
as yet has been effected to remedy their. i* .u t. r a ••
evils of a redundant legislature, so asl^ ^Q^alizCS the BCnOU^ filiflll6IlC6,
to meet fully the wants and promote thel producill ° f i uietand composure
best interests of the State. Large de-8 to COJVSILVIP
Iterative bodies are always too tardyg rti8 i nva!aab !e,a S itimmedi
and unwieldy to meet the wants of theaScuit breathin^jind harrass
people economically. The great di
versity of opinion tends to procrastin
ate legisislation, to say nothing of the
enormous expense to be drawn from
the tax-payers. My opinion is, that a
judicions reduction of the Legislature
would increase rather than diminish
the quantum of talent in that body.
Attempted Soicide of the Emperor Napoleou
We find the following startling story
t Ko Pln/imnotl Is 1 nmnrn nVs n.. n ^L.l -
Col. S. T. Bailey.—This venerable
and learned barrister was burried on the
Sth inst., from Christs Church iu this city
Ho was one of the oldest iu his profession
in the State, aud for the past year or two
liis originally powerful, mental and bodily
taculties had succumbed to age.
I Telegraph If Messenger
THE AUGUSTA FAIR.
We made a flying trip to Augusta last
week, and through the courtesy of several
friends, we gained the following informa
tion as regards the Augusta Fair, that
opeDs on the 25th inst., aud from the prep
arations that are being made, it will be
the grandest affair of the season, and it
is our opinion that all wjio visits Augusta,
during the Fair, will never regret it, bul
/ on the contrary, will be highly delighted
and feel that they have been doubly paid
for the time and money spent duriug the
exhibition. The public buildings are at the
disposal of the Fair Association, for the
accommodation of visitors for sleeping
so all that our male friends will have to
do to secure lodging, is to carry their n .. -
hlapkets, and you will be accommodate J - 0 recei P Ls ,br an y of]
PAY UP.
Will our Baldwin county subscriber*
and advertisers who promised to pay us
Bwhen they sold their cotton, please hold
io mind their promises. We are looking
for our friends uvery day to call iu and
pay us. Dou’t compel us to run you down
for a few dollars. We need the small
amounts due from each one of you. Bea
the fact in rememberance when you come
to the city.
Stamps no Longer Required on
Receipts.—While everybody will be
glad to know tnat from this lime forth
the Internal Revenue law will not re
quire two cent stamps to be affixed to
receipts for any amonnt, business men
will, doubtless prefer to read for them
selves the exact wording of the act re
pealing this onerous and vexuuous lax
The “Act to reduce internal taxes, and
lor other purposes,” approved July 14
IS70, (section 4) provides :
And be it further enacted, That on and
after the first day of October, eighteen
hundred and seventy, the stamp tax
imposed in schedule B, on promissory
notes foua less sum than one hundred
in these building*. Visitor* will fi nt j
trouble iu getting to t he gronnds, a* there
will be communication by steam—trains
will run contiually between tho city and
the grouuds. The street cars will also
run to the grounds every five minutes, giv
ing all an easy and cheap mode of visiting
the -exhibition. Exhibitors at Atlanta
wil! itavor'ample time to remove articles
lor exhibition at Augusta, and they should
t ■ misa liiis chance. A special train
Sjftl leave St. Louis, and without a change
if'fcars enter the Fair grounds. There is
a large cumber of entries, aud
rnone
and
in the Cincinnati Enquirer’s specials
Irom New York, of Sunday :
The foreign mail which arrived here
to-night brought the particuiars of Na
poleon’s attempt at suicide on the IStli
ult. The Cassel correspondent ot the
Vienna Prcsse, who has peculiar facili
ties lor having reliable information,
writes as follows :
“The Prussain Government has is
sued the strongest prohibition against
the receipt at the telegraph office of a
report of the circumstances which 1
shall now relate to you from authentic
sources, in spite of all attempts at con
cealment
“Yesterday the news spread here like
wildfire that Napoleon had, on the ISth,
made an alempt at suicide. The de
tails of the affair ate communicated by
the officer on guard. Napoleon for two
days exhibited a strange elevation of
spirits. He received during the last
few days several dispatches and letters
from Paris and Hastings, spoke but lit
tle, and for two days left his room on
y once. This was about five o’clock in
the evening .He had given orders that
lall dispatches which arrived should be
Ibrought to him immediately, wherever
he was. Tow, which had juts come from
Hastings and Brussels, were aceor
dingly taken to him iu the park.
“He read them and grew visibly
pale, he then returned io the castle and
shut himself up iu his room. Alter
ihey had seen or heard nothing of him
for two Ijou^s his immediate attendants
began to he alarmed. About half-past]
9 o’clock they resolved on the pretext
of having something important to com-,
municaie, to ask for admission into his
room.
“Prince Murat undertook the task,
well remember as far back as 1S27.
I was honored with a seat in the Geor
gia Legislature. At that time, the
counties of Morgan, Jasper, Jone
Wilkes, and others, had four repre
sentative each. I was then forcibly
struck with the absolute necessity of a
large reduction of the members of the
Legislature. Some of these counties
now have bul one represntative, aud I
have yet to learn that they are any
worse off than when they had four. For
more than thirty years I have been the
firm and unchangingadvocateol reduc
tion on the basis of population. I have
iu my posession a “ scrapbook.” which
1 have been making up for more than
Sinirty-tive years, containing my no
tions ou that subject for thirty years
lover my proper signature, the Southern
Recorder among Jthe number. Should
I live much longer, 1 design publihing
some scraps from my scrap book which
may mantle with blushes the cheeks ol
some prominent Georgia politicians,
The form of the type ever changes
Now I do not claim to be a prophet
or a fortune teller—I have had no rev
elation from ’.he spirit world nor do T
lieve in wilhchcraft.hobgobline.orghosts
in the common acceptation of those
term.?, but in some things,lime has pro
ven that I was “a witch to guess.” 1
published an essay on reduction more
than thirty years ago, in which I show
ed by an accurate calculation in the
single rule of three, to a unit that if the
weakest county in the Stale sent a Sen
ator and a Ropresentative to the Leg
islature, which it then did, and making
that the ratio of representation, what
number would compose the Legisla
lure for the entire Stale (the ceusus
being before me.) That calculation
convinced me that the State House, in
Milledgeville, was not one fourth part
large enough for the accommodation
of “the assembled wisdom of Geor-
” to say nothing of the enormous
(Leads the dise
It ie a specific—one dose
tressing choking, and
ant repose.
ES
relieves the dif-
cough which at-
reiieving the dis
ucing calm and pleas
gia,
[expenses.
igain.
You
may
G.
hear froiu me
GRICE.
Nc mother should b
PECTORANT in |
ous certificates of its
stantly.the little su
most inevitable.
OUP
a bottle of the EX
ou*e. We have numer
ring relieved, almost in-
r er,when death appeared al-
ITIOTIIE
This dread
■ouu as the ho;
the remedy,
BET D
BE ADVISED!
It od Hand l
requires prompt action ; as
hollow cough is heard, apply
is easily subdued; - •' A
AY IS DANGEROUS !
tW* The
are demulce
healing. I
duces pie;
pperties of the EXPECTORANT
nutritive, balsamic, soothing and
traces the nervous system and pro-
, and refreshing sleep.
LARATES AND RELIEVES
IINESS AND DEPRESSION.
□g ail these qualities in a convenient
ucentrated form, it has proven to be the
IT EX
GLO
Con
aud
mfo VALUABLE LUNG BALSAM
ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary disease*,
Prepared by
W. H. TUTT & LAND,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
October 18, lb70 42 6m.
The Condition of Metz. —Correspon
dents of the New York papers repre
sent the defences of Metz stronger than
i hey were before the siege. The en
lite force of the defenders has been
busy night and day adding to the
strength of the works all round the city
for a circle of four or five miles, and
is reduction by famine is the only pos-
but to his repeated knock* and calls noJ s ,biIity- The movements of the be
ans wer was returned. After half an
hour they broke open the door, and
tound Napoleon lying on the sofa in a
deep faint.
“Two physicians were immediately
brought, and bringing Napoleon to him
self. Everything pointed to an at
tempt at suicide. The Goverdor ofj
Cassel made his appearance at a still
later hour in the castle, which was in
a slate ot the greatest confusion. The
Governor did not leave all morning,
and has sent a long account of the mat
ter to the headquartejs.”
degers are constantly observed from
[an immense bailoon at a height of three
[thousand feet, which is moved by
[lieavey rope, and in the car of which
[sit a half dozen French officers from
daylight to dark and all night when
Ilight enough to see.
Fire ot the Asldy Phosphate Works'.—
On Friday night last, a fire occurred
at these works, on the plantation ol
William Middleton, Esq., about eight
een miles from the city, destroying the
washer of the woik, causing a loss to
the company of about seven thousand
dollars, on which there was no insur
ance. ,lt is thought that the deed was
an act of iocendiaiism.—Charleston
Courier 14 th.
The New York World speaks of
some of the suffrage shriekers as “strad-
ding creatures dressed in bloomers
and rushing about in search of ‘rights.”
l . r ^ «If Colonel Susan B. Anthony doesn’t
ui & uu iugi. when a number ot negro§„ . , - . J '
i -,i i .l ■ ilfiaht now, she is not the mail we take
children made their appearance and* « ’
- Jdemanded admittance. Two of the* jer lo be *
ihe Revolution is discussing thelteachers left that day, and on the 4th,I In some parts of Connecticut rain is
proper training of marriageable youngBseveral white children picked up theirMso scaice, and apples so abui dnnt, that
men. 1 lie job doesn’t seem to preseullbooks and marched out when the ne-Blhol cider is absolutely cheaper thna
much encouragrmeut, as the wriierBgro children made their appearance,Iwater. The teetotal societies panic
ibinks they will have to be boiuland the principal reports that the at-lstricken, and are disbanding by the
agigp- - gtendance on the 4th was only abouildozen.
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
MUjliDTEltY.
M RS. P. A. LINDRUM has just returned from
New York with a
Larne and Carefully Selected Stock
inn Am lArnu
MILLINERY, & O,
Consisting, in part, of
Japanese Silks and Robes,
Scotch Plaids, Black Silks
The celebrated Red Lion Brand Alpaca,
All wool deLaines. Empress Cloth,
Merino, Calicoes, &c.
Bleached, Brown,Plaid and Striped Homerphns
Bed Ticking, Blankets, Flannels, Linseys,
Shawls, Towels, Cloaks, Iloods, and va
rious other articles too numerous to
mention. Her
Stock of Shoes is Complete,
All Sizes and Qualities.
Among them the beautiful Juanita Congress
Slippers.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose; Gents
half Hose. Notions ol all descriptions. Latent
styles of Jewelry, Perfumery, Chignons and
Switches. Bronze for Shoes.
Large and beautiful selection of
BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS,
FLOWERS aud RIBBONS.
Call and examine her stock before purchasing
elsewhere, as she intends to sell as CHEAP AS
THE CHEAPEST.
Milledgeville, Oct. 4,1S70. 40 3m.
ey, or for the payment of any debt
the stamp tax imposed in schedule
C. on canned and preserved fish, be
ind the same are hereby repealed.—lplace.
Aral no stamp shall be required upon
ibe transfer or assignment of a mort
gage where it or the instrument it se
cures has been once duly stamped.
[Saw. Hep.
NEGRO EQUALITY.
We see it stated that the effort lo
force negro equal'ty on the peuple o
Ohio has been commenced at Cum
minsville, by the school board of that
The board adopted resolutions]
jon the 30lh ult., to admit colored chil
dren to the public schools. This ac
tion produced quite an excitement on
the 3d inst. when a number of negro]
REMOVAL.
THE LIVE *
DRUG STORE
HAS BEEN moved to the store room North of
A. Joseph’s Dry Goods and Clothing Store, in
the Waitzfelder Building.
Call and examine our tine stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
MISCELLANEOUS
and SCHOOL BOOKS, “K
STATIONARY, *
FANCY and TOILET,
ARTICLES, and in fact everything kept in a first
class DRUG and BOOK STORE.
L. W. HUNT A CO
Milledgeville, Oct. 4,1870 40 3m
XOTIOB
TO
GlVy- Tax-Payers.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
Milledgeville, Sept. 21st 1870. f
On motion, ordered that the City Tax Books will
close on the first day of November next—and that
notice be given accordingly.
True extract from the miuutes.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
September 27,1870. 39 6t,
EVERYTHIN© RICH AND ELEGANT,
The Decorations, Costumes, Fine Horses and Entire Outfit pronounced the
Most Magnificent in Europe or America.
• ( o::o )
THE GREATEST EXBEES;
CliOWlSrS c&z 33 A.3—i3—.-EjT ARTISTS
IN THE PROFESSION.
NEW MAMMOTH MENAGERIE-
AND
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN!
THE WONDERFUL
“ M I O ”
He is, no doubt, of the MAMMOTH ZUG-
LODON SPECIES of
BLBPH: AKTTS.
THE CARAVAN OF CAMELS
FROM ARABIA A\D SYRIA,
(o::o)
M’LL'E EHfeEIIl’!
Family of Educated Lions and Panthers.
THE GRAND
SPSOTAOTLM TOTMAOTTS,
Glittering Pro sessions,
SP©2E0 I S AlfUD IE S .
o:o
or
FRAXCE ITAIjXJANX> AMERICA.
■Vtvt SAM**
SURPASSES ALL FOKHEK DISPLAYS.
DENS OF GOLD FINISH, containing the
WILD ANIMALS, ot Dazzling Bjpnze
and Silver mountings; Magnificent
Horses, with Gold and
Scarlet Harness.
The Oriental Carriage of Ihe .Rajah of Egypt*
SURMOUNTED BY THE
Rnyn.1 Tigers slucL Lions,
LOOSE IN THE STREETS,
ATTENDED BY
M’l l S SWSStJIS.
The length of the Mammoth Review will extend
OVER. ONE MTXig
CAPT.. JOSEPH KINSLOW’S
Select Baud od Music will accompany the exercise*. .The Re
view will move at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Will Exhibit at MILLEDGEVILLE, on THURSDAY, October 20.
At CLINTON, FRIDAY, October 21.
Milledgeville, October 11,1870 41 2t