Newspaper Page Text
CjpStoitjjttn
Q*Co t
’ Dunu, the negro Lieutenant Governor
of Louisiana; is dead, lie'll 6teal no
more.
The Georgia Republican, Bryaut’6 pa
per, which has been published at Augus
ta, Ga., has suspended.
Conley vetoed the Election bill as
was expected, but his veto was overruled
by both Houses.
The Bayonet Again.—The Wash
ington organ of the Administration says:
“It will require not less than ten thou
sand troops to insure a free and fair elec
tion in the Southern States in J872.”
The Coining Election.
Affairs in Georgia are apparently ap-
proaching a crisis. Upon the forthcom
ing Gubernatorial election, the destinies
of oar State will, to a great extent, de
pend. Acting Governor Conley has, as
was expected, vetoed the bill of the Le
gislature authorizing an election to fill
the unexpired term of R. B. Bullock
The Legislature, by the required ma
jority passed the bill over the veto, and
the election is now a settled point.
Georgia will no doubt acquit herself
as nobly as she has already done st the
last election, and give in unmistakable
tones, her determination to submit to
ruthless plundering no longer. A Dcnv
ocratic Governor will be elected by an
overwhelming majority.
But now, we fear, will come the difa
culty. Conley will, in all probability,
still claim to be the only legal Execu
tive officer; and the scene? that for the !
past year have been disgusting the citL
zens of Louisiana, ia the case of her two
would-be Governors, may find a coun-,
terpart in Georgia. Civil discord and
strife will eusue, thus giving au excel
lent pretext to the Federal flno*—*»»nt
for interference—what it has long de
sired.
In the event of any such dispute be
tween the claimants, Federal interfer
ence is constitutionally necessitated,
as that tribunal is the one at which the
case must be arbitrated,
Grant and his Cabinet have long had
an evil eye on Georgia, longing for a pre
text to declare martial law, and drown
the voice of iLe people, as distinctly e
nunciated in their recent elections. The
spirit of Democracy must bo crushed out
to smooth the way for the designs of
the Great Present-taker. We sincerely
hope that no such state of affairs may
ever exist in Georgia; but there is, at
least, a probability ; and to preserve our
selves intact in so difficult a strai°d!f,
will require much prudence and fore
sight on the part of ali citizens, aud of
our Legislators in particular.
Let Wisdom, Justice and Moderation
characterize all our public actions, and
thus no pretext can be given for the
contemplated usurpation on the part of
the Foderal authorities.
We are, without doubt, in the lion’s
power, and stubborn resistance can avail
us little. The cunning of the fox can
frequently win the day, when brute force
is paralyzed.
The Louisville Courier'Journal of the
18th inst., in commenting upon the hog
crop, says “as the weather is favorable,
aud prices are declining at all points,
there can be no doubt the packing at
this point will be largely in excess of
last year,”
Beware.—The bill to recover proper
ty stolen from the State, says the Atlan
ta Sun, is causing some of the robbers to
quake. At least one of them has been
trying to sell his property for a low price
aud on loug time. Let all persons take
notice that the State has a prior lien
upon the property now held by any one
who has been connected with the robber
band of the late Bullock-Blodgett ad
ministration. The houses and lots they
now have are State assets. If any one
buys them, it will be with full notice
given that the title is not good.
A barber in LynD, Mass., receutly
beat his wife unmercifully—poured ker
osene over her and set her ou fire. She
was literally roasted to death. The bo
dy was burning when found—the hair
was burned close to the head, leaving
the scull bare and crisp, and black fluid
was dropping from her burns aud body.
That beats the Ku Klux.
Farmers are desiring the Legislature
to handle the fence question.
The State Agricultural Society has
recommended the passage of a fence
law, but do not develop a scheme.
Will the Agricultural Editor of the
“Times Sf Planter” give some sugges
tions 1 A “subscriber” begs to bear from
him on the “Labor Question” at an ears
ly day.
—
The receipts of cotton at Macon last
week fell short of those the previous
week, 424 bales—and the decrease of
receipts of other cities is ia proportion.
This shows that the crop is rapidly being
hausted, and it must fall short of last
year’s by probably more than oue-half.
John Gribblc, of the Total Abstinence
Society, London, accused the Queen of
getting drank, and enjoys the luxury of
a prison cell for his want of gallantry
pad truthfulness.
Col. Milo G. Hatch, formerly of Au
gusta, but now of Sandersville, was mar
ried on the iGlh instant to Miss Mamie
Brantley, one of the brightest stars of
old Washington county.
Tennessee, one of the finest and rich
est of the States, ccutaius an area of
2S,000,000 acres, cf which, only S.000,-
000 have been cultivated. What a
country this will be when peopled; and
developed!
The Stale Democratic Executive
Committee, Hon. Clifford Anderson,
Chairman, directs that a Convention as
semble in Atlanta on Wednesday, De
cember Gib, for the purpose of nominat
ing a candidate fer Governor.
The R( ssian Bf.ak Transmogrified
into a Yankee Lion.—The Grand Duke
Alexis was escorted by twenty-one re
giments on bis arrival at New York, and
his hotel was magnificently decorated.
The shoddies, as usual, obtruded them
selves on him. He was carried to Wash
ington on a special train gotten up in
most expensive style.
A Mr. Nelligan, while switching a
train at Macou, ou Thursday last, caught
his foot between Hie rails and falling
across the track, the train which was
backing, passed over him, crushing and
mangliug his left aim and leg, causing
his death after a few hours intense suf
r • •
fering.
CHICAGO AIVO True SOUTH.
The Richmond Enquirer in response
to some strictures from tho New York
Tribune upon the lack of sympathy’ ex
pressed for the people of Chicago by
tho South, resurrects the following cor
respondence :
Office of the Chic.'.c > Republican, 1
Chicago, December 7, 1SGG. J
Mrs. E. A. F. Mean, Treasurer S. O.
II. A., Mrs. C. V. Badey, Acting Set-
retary S. O. R. A.—Esteemed Ladies:
In response to your request for a con
tribution to build houses for destitute
children of deceased Confederate sol
diers, please find incclosed &d00 in the
cirieney of the deceased Confederacy.
You say that “the shrinking delicacy
and pride of the Southern peonle forbids
the idea of conducting the establishment
upon tho principle or plan of ordinary
charity 7 .” We cordially coincide with
this policy, and as ordinary charities are
supported by “greenbacks,” you will ap
preciate that lofty sense of chivrdric pro
priety which leads us to contiibutc to
the support, of your enterprise a curren
cy which is opposed in all respects to
greenbacks. Yours, very truly.
The Chicago Republican Company.
The following answer was sent:
Chicago, December 8, JSGG.
The Chicago Rrpuohcun Company :
Gentlemen : We are iu receipt of
your very liberal donation of&oOO (Con
federate money) in aid of Southern or
phans, and for which you will please ac
cept through us the acknowledgment of
destitute aud starving children.
We are women and strangers in your
city, and, as such, entitled to some little
show of courtesy. We are not politi
cians, nor have we come here to appeal
to or attack your prejudices, political or
religious. Our appeal is to the gentle
charities and human sympathies of a
Christian people, irrespective of party or
sect.
Yours is the first iustance, since we
left our homes upon ibis mission of love
and charity, that an attempt has been
made to insult us or our labors.
Now let us bear no mere of “lack of
Southern sympathy.” It may not be
amiss, says the Macon Telegraph, to
6tate, in this connection, that among the
sufferers by the late fire was this very
Republican Company, and that, to the
best of our knowledge, it was so prostra
ted as not to have been able since to
re-establish itself. It may be very un<-
^Christian—of course U is exceedingly
disloyal—to cherish such feellings, but
really we never felt more resigned in alj
our life, to any misfortune, than we do
to this. In fact, we are rather cheerful,
than otherwise.
The Mormon Problem.—The pro
gramme for (he solution of tho Mormon
difficulties has been partially agreed up-
ou, and it is believed that it will finally
be adopted by the Mormon leaders. As
soon as Congress meets a bill will be in
troduced to enable tbe people iri Utah to
form a State Constitution and apply for
admission into the United States. The
Territory has already the required popu
lation, Wheu a State government is
formed, polygamy cau be abolished in
the legal constitution by statute after a
day, to be named, provided that the
present wives and children of the Mor
mons arc recognized as legal, so that
bastardy and adultery shall net be as
sumed to exist, and tho line of inheri
tance in real and personal property he
stricken down. This policy, it is de
clared, will virtually do away with po
lygamy, and at the same time protect
the rights of innocent persons.
The Caeital.—Business at the State
House yesterday was very dull indeed.
The Seoate did very little, and what it
did was of very little public interest.
The House reconsidered the vital ques
tion of per diem. 'I’he action of Friday,
establishing six dollars a day as the wa
ges of a legislator, was reconsidered for
the purpose of reducing it to three dol
lars. Mr. Bacon made the motion to re
consider, and was in favor of three dol
lars. Mr. Jackson also favored three.
Others favored five. The upshot of it
all was, seven dollars was agreed upon,
being au advance of oue dollar perdiem
upon the estimate of Friday. The bill,
as it passed tbe House, fixes the pay of
officers at ten dollars per day, members
at seven, and travelling expenses at five
dollars for each twenty miles.
As far as the House is concerned, the
matter may be considered settled. The
question is an essential one—to the
members—and an interesting one to the
public. Possibly the estimate which the
Representatives fix upon the value of
their services is not unreasonable when
the expense of living away from borne
is considered ; therefore, we hardly think
the action of the House is deserving of
censure. Let the members remember,
however, while drawing their 6even dol
lais a day, that the people, out of whose
pockets the money must come, are very
poor—exceedingly poor indeed; and
have a right to expect good and whole
some laws in return for their money.—
Atlanta Sun.
NEW ABY • RTISEMENTS-
CUNDURANGO!
STA2TLHTG INFORKATIOIT.
A correspondent, whom we have rea
son to believe to be a person of respon
sibility, writes to iulorm us that a socie
ty is forming in some of the Southern
Staffs, such as Mississippi, Arkansas and i ^ & ^ m f , { L
Louisiana, with the purpose of getting . The Wonderfu , Remedy for
*«-*"*• &**»•• Vl ™’
He states that this society is strong in !
uumbers and iu means; that its opera-
Voorheee, of Indiana, is neithe?h pas-
sivist nor a Tomscottish. He opposes
both alike, and says “defeat is by no
means the worst of ills to honest men.
A base surrender of measures and of
men, and then defeat besides, which
would bo inevitable, is an infinitely more
intolerable picture to look upon.”
If the Richmond Enquirer knows
anything, it knows how not to be sarcas
tical. In a recent issue it says : “That
was a very sensible veto by the Acting-
Governor of Georgia. Nothing senti
mental about that Governor. Ho had
no notion of having himself voted out of
office to oblige any body, aud so vetoed
himself iu for the full term. We admire
his disinterested devotion.”
The Chattanooga Incendiary.—
The Atlanta Sun says Chattanooga has
caught the man who is supposed to have
kindled the recent fire iu that city. He
is a negro and kis name is Jake Smith.
Tho Times says: “A person who is ac
quainted with the prisoner and whose
name we will omit for the present, states
that his true name is Calhoun, and that
he was once employed as brakesman on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad; that
he hailed from Atlanta. Ga., and was
formerly in the employ of John Peel, a
butter-scotch maker on Decatur street
iu that city. He is an expert villain,
which will be readily understood, when
it is known that he freed himself from
his shackles a few minutes alter they
were placed upon him.”
The Washington correspondent of the
Savanuah News says: “It is officially
announced by the Census Bureau that
tho population of Georgia consists of
six hundred and thirty-eight thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six whites;
five hundred and fo "ty-five thousand one
hundred and forty-two colored; for
ty Iudians and one Chinese—total, one
million one hundred and eighty-four
thousand one hundred aud nine, which
gives to her nine Electoral votes, two
Senators aud seveu members of Con
gress.”
tions are not clandestine; and that, in
the absence of a just administration of
the laws, it is considered a necessity to
the peace of the Southern cruntry. It is
claimed by the members of the organiza
tion that their method of ridding their
communities of lawless characters by
the quiet use of greenbacks is a substan
tial protest against Ku-klux violence.—
But our correspondent says that one of
the couditions fixed to every disburse
ment requires that the recipient shall go
north of the Ohio river, and he suggests
that the increase of negro outlawry in
the Northern States the last two or
three months ip directly the result of the
piocress.
There is something whimsical and
yet alarming in all this. That the
Southern people, oppressed by irrespon
sible governments and browbeaten by
Congress and hedged round by bay onets,
should seek an avenue of escape the sim
plest and easiest is natural enough ; aud
the device of paying a marauder to go
elsewhere instead of Ku Kluxing him
seems to be, in spite of its oddity, a good
idea. Indeed, if that were the end of it—
if it should go no further and entail no
consequences, it would be a very good
idea, for no one can blame a people, who
are denied the protection of equal laws
fairly administered, if they seek by
peaceful means that immunity from dis
turbance which is coveted by every
neighborhood in the land. A single vi
cious individual may bring dreadful
troubles upou an entire community. If
such an individual is to be got rid of for
fifty or an hundred dollars it is a cheap
riddance.
It isan instinct of fellow-feeling that
the afflicted communities of the South
should refuse to foist upon each other
such inflammable elements and that they
should require the ruffians, whom they
have bought off, to leave the South alto
gether. Nor is this all. Considered
indiscriminately there is something at
tractive to the popular sense of fair-play
in thus giving to tbe people of the North
a taste of the dish they have provided
for the people of the South ; and there
is not the least doubt that a very little
moLey, properly distributed, can scatter
throughout the North a roving body of
murderers and marauders enough to
make work for soldiers and martial law,
to destroy the peace of thousands of
homes and hamlets, aud to equalize be
tween the sections that wretched uneas
iness and oppression which are now con
fined to one section only.
\Louisville Courier Journal.
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, Salt Rheum,
and all Chronic Blood Diseases, is prepared
trom the Genuine Cundurango Bark, from
L"ja. Ecuador secured by the assistance of
the authorities ot that country. It is tbe most
effective, irompt and certain alterative and
blood purifier mown. Sold by all Druggists
in pint bottles, having on them our name,
trade mark and directions. Send for aciicu-
lar. Office and Laboratory, No. 60 Cedar st.,
N Y.
A VOID QUACKS, a victim of early
indiscretion, causing nervous debility,
premature decay, etc., having tried in vain
every advertis'd remedy, has discovered a
simple means of self cure, which he will send
to li.sfel ow sufift r^rs- Address J.II REEVES
78 Nassau street, N. Y.
Nov. 7, r p n 4w
Chicago Destruction
A full aDd complete history of Chicago, her
past, present and future. With graphic
scenes, incidents and full details of the disas
ter, by Geo. P. Upton end J. W. Sheahan. edi
tors of the Chicago Tribene. With over 400
pages, and GO illustrations- It is now ready
for delivery.
A GENTS WANTED. Send $1 00 for Oil -
fit and choice of ter. 1 lory. Union Pub
lishing Co.. Chicago, 111., or Phiia., P».
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
A Physiological View of Mariiage.
The cheapest book ever published—contain
ing nearly three hundred pages and ose hun-
d.ed and thirty fine platts aud engravings of
the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
health aud disease, with a treatise on early
errors. Its deplorable consequences upon the
mind and body, with the author’s plan of treat*
rnent—the only ra ional and successful mode
of cure, as shewn by a report of eases treated
A truthful adviser to the ma. led and those con
templating marriage, who eiuertein doubts of
their physical conditio i. Sent .rec of postage
to any address, on receipt of twenty five cents
in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
iDs. LA CROIX, No. 13 Maiden Lane, Albany
N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any,
the diseases upon which his book treats, eith
er personally or by mail, aud medicines sent
to any part of the world.
The Memphis Avalanche says : “Con
ley, Governor Bullock’s successor in
Georgia, has an eye to business. The
Legislature recently passed a bill provi
ding for a new eleciion for Governor.—
Iu this election Conley would not stand
the ghost of a chance for the succession ;
so he has quietly vetoed the bill, which
cannot he passed over his head. There’s
no ‘bigood nonsense’ about Conley.”—
Conley thinks he has a “black cal” and
means to “skin it to the tail :” but he
need not be surprised if it turns out that
the thing he has gotten hold of is an eel,
that will not hold still while he skins.
A proposition of Commodore Mathew
F. Maury is attracting so much atten
tion from New York editors as to be
styled by them “a stupendous project.”
His proposition is with the aid and co
operation of the various governments of
the world and the use of the appliances
of steam and electricity, to establish a
vast system of weather and crop obser
vations aud reports, which shall keep
producers in all lands informed of what
is going on all over the globe, so that
(hey may know wherewith they are com
peting and what their prospects are in
tbe markets.—Sac. Rep.
It has been deieded that Hon. J. M.
Leach, of North Carolina, a member of
Congress, is a Ku-klux , and a warrant
has been issued for his arrest. This is
a capital way of reducing tho Democrat
ic strength iu Congress.
A dispatch from Denver, Col., Nov
21st, reports eight inches snow on tho
ground, and drifts of sufficient magni
tude to block the railroad ! This iu No
vember! And yet the Government is
building another transcontinental rail-
read st ill further north, but refuses to
grant liberal aid and encouragement to a
much shorter road further south, which
can Dover be blocked by suow eveu in
mid-winter!
The Over-Issue Returned.—Yester
day, Dr. Angier received at the Treasu
ry the bonds which Bullock had over-is
sued to the Brunswick and Albany Rail
road. Tt seems that he had turned them
over fo Mr. Kimball, who had hypothe
cated them, Tho party holding them,
no doubt, had a wholesome fear of tbe
wrath to come, and has voluntarily sur
rendered them to tho State.— Atlanta
Sun.
The Louisville Commercial (Radical)
says “that Tammany disease is contagb
OU8.” Really, it seems as if it were true.
Lodge had it bad. Scott, of South Car
olina, is down with it the worst Bort.—
Bullock is 6aid to have been sorely afflic
ted with if. Warmnutb and his whole
pack are sadly broken out with it down
in Louisiana. Iudeed, it seems to be
sadly contagious, and tbe whole Radical
party, it is believed, is more or less ins
fected.
A vast society has beeu formed in
France for the purpose of discouraging
the purchase of articles manufactured
{a Germany.
A Constitutional Robbery was com
mitted within two miles of Knoxville
East Tennessee, on Friday night, upon
the person of one Williams, a pedlar
who was thoroughly cleaned out by two
highwaymen—the one black and the
other white. That was according to the
15th amendment.
Large Shipments.—One hundred
and twenty one freight cars were shipped
south over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, from Chattanooga, on Friday
last. Twenty-six of this number were
loaded with stock.
What Bulloch says of Himself and
Confederates.—Bullock is now in Wash
ington, aud the Patriot of Monday says
of him : Governor Bullock, defending
himself from the outcry against him, de
nies that he has profited to any material
extent by the peculations in which he
took a hand. “1 bad to wink at the
stealing around me,” he said, “and pre
tend to take my share. If I hadn’t done
so, tbe knavish carpet-baggers and scal
awags. with whom I was forced to asso
ciate, would have stolen me bodily /’’
As General Grant is shockingly igno
rant of the geography of his Southern
provinces, we would remind him that
Charleston, Coles county, where the three
Radical negro murderers were Ku Klux
ed, hanged and burned to death, last
week, is in the loyal State of Illinois,
and not in Georgia. We call his atten
tion to this fact in order that he may not
declare martial law in Georgia by mis
take-—Seiv. Rep.
Tweed, Murphy & Co., stole about
twelve millions of dollars, and, the Dem
ocratic officials and citizens of New York
at once took steps to pnnisb them and
have tbe principal thieves on the road
to Sing Sing. Governor Scott and his
aids stole thirty millions in South Caro
lina, and Grant and all paid journals in
the country are trying to get him out
of the difficulty. This, says the Pitts
burg Post, is the difference between the
two parties.—Savannah News.
A New Zealand monkey has been dbs
covered maternizing in favor of a human
infant. Darwin ought at once to go and
see about it. Perhaps he will find a link
there.
Hodge’s accounts have been balanced,
and he is found to be shoit only $44G-,
249 47 instead of half a million, as was
erroneously reported to tbe detriment
of his official and moral standing.
The Southern TcmperanceConvcntion
is in session at Chattanooga. That is a
good place for such a convention to meet,
for the whisky there is so mean that it
will make a temperance man out of the
worst toper.
Leverrier. the celebrated French as
tronomer, is in Rome, where tbe Pope has
received him at a special audience. It
is said that the astronomer is so deeply
affected by the recent events in his na
tive country, that he has expressed the
desire to become a monk.
PLANTERS, FARMERS AND GARDEN
ERS subscribe lor
The American Farmer,
Now combined with Tfic Rural register, and
published monthly at No 9 N>ath Stieet,
Baltimore, Md., by SAMUEL SANDS & SON-
It. is iht oldest Aj ric/., .tyt t Journal in Amer
ica, and was conducted over 25 years by our
Senior! New series begins January 1st, 1872.
50 a year, in advance; 5 copies, $5; 11
for $11). Send for Prospectus, Premium
Lists, &c.
W‘
own
OYER ONE HUNDRED PAGES.
Printed in Two Colors, on superb Tinted Pr-
per. Four Hundred Engravings of Flowers,
Plants aud Vegetables, wi h Descriptions and
Two Colored Plates.
Directions and plans for making Walks,
Lawns, Gardens &c. The handsomest and
best FLORAL GUIDE in the World. All
for Ten Cents, to '..nose who think of buying
Seeds. Not a qua .er tbe ». >st. 200,000 sold
of 1871.
Adores". JAMES’ VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
M ORTON HOI 3E., a new Southern Nov
el, by the aulbor of “Valerie Aylmer-’’
Svo. paoer, four illustrations. Price $1, cloth
$1.50. ‘
It is a story of the South, thwty years ago
and the scene is laid entirely in that region.
The young authoress who is a lady of North
Ca olina, lias in her second effort improved
upon the first. Sent free by rro-i to any ad
dress, on the receipt of the price-
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New
York.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Advertisements-
W ATCH FREE to Agents to
articles that sell in every lion
utroduee
& Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
every house, Latta
8Q’CL OTTrif
OOrv^NDNTH Horse and Can
«... and Caniacp
OeLU mrmshed; expenses paid; sa "
plea free. H. B. SHAW, Aified, Me
UrLKS. NIIOT-GI.V.O. KKVOl.Vn;,
Gun materials of every kind. Write for p r ; ce
List, to Great Western Gun Woi ks, Pittsburgh
Pa. Army guns and Revolvers bought or trad’
ed for. Agenls wanted.
July 29 4v
$100 to 25052-51:
everywhere selling our Dew seven taram!
While Plat in* Clothes Lines. Sells readily a
everv house. Samples free. Address the Gt
HARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia. P a .
U,t8 ’ Daps, Beits, Shirts, Bad-
1 11UJ ges, Trumpets, &c., for Service
and Parade. At the old Manufactory
Grand Street, N. Y. CAIRNS & BRO
H T Gratacap. Send for circulars.
143
late
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our
Neic Illustrated Family Bible. containing over
200 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Bool-
Agent, free of charge. Address. National
Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga.
or St- Louis, Mo.
“WIDE AWAKE f L ™ T / a
$10,00 pair of superb French Oil Chromos—
subjects LIFE SIZE,—exquisite frc-nmiles
of original Oil Pr intings, GIVEN AWAY to
every subscriber to
HENRY WARD LEECHERS
Great Literary, Religious, Weekly Newspa
per. Agents having g eat success. Oue took
1,000 names in 3 mou hs; another 672 in 35
days, another 113 iu one week, one 47 in one
day, and many otheis equally as well, making
from $5 and $<0 to $40 per day. Takes on
'sight! An old agent who knows, says : I
t’liuk itthc best business for canvassers ever
offered. Sorry I did not engage sooner.” Pays
better than any book agency. A rare chance
to make monev.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent mer and women wanted every
where. If you wish good 'erritory, send early
for circular and term : ! J, B. FORD & CO-,
27 Park Place, New York, 11 Bromfield St,
Boston, Mass; 286 West Madison St., Chicago,
111.
aOth YE All-
NEW Y011K OBSERVER
per Annum, including year Book for 1872.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. & CO.,
37 Pa> k Row, New York.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
0N1VERSALISM.
Send for f ce sample copy of the CHRJS
TIAN LEADER, a first-class week'y journal,
published by the New York State Convention
of Univers.Jis ?, and containing tbe SermoDS
of Dr. E. H. CHAPIN. Terms $2.50 per year,
Address.. Publisher CHRISTIAN LEADER.
1288 Broadway, New York City.
WOOD'S
HOUSEHOLD MAG V
Zl.\£ is offered free during
tbe coming year to every subscriber of Merry’s
Museum, tbe Toledo Blade, Pomeroy’s Demo
crat, cim,
which is an evidence of its north and pip-
ularity. Horace Greely, James Parton, The
odore Tilton,
Gail Hamilton, etc., write for every number.
In clubbing, it offers three first class pei iodicals
for the price of one of them. A variety of pre
miums ou equally libeial terms. It is au or
iginal, first class magazine. Volume X begins
with
January 72.
Address
Three specimen copies free.-
S. S. WOOD, Newburgl^SewYork,
Duels' Musical Monthly.
The Dec. No., puce 50c., has 15 pieces Vo
cal and lusti’l PiaueMusic, wo-tb $4 in sheet
Q rm. We will ma ltwo bac v Nos. for 50c.,
0'i>‘ for 90c, or Jan. to Dec. ’7J, for $2.-5,
(regular price, $3.) Bound copies for J97J.
giil sldeo and ed^es, $5. The Music is by
Hays, Thomas, Kuil el, Gounod, etc., Address
J.L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y. P. O.
Box 5429.
BJooniin^toii Nursery, Illinois.
20th year ! 600 Acres ! 13* Green Houses!
Largest Assortm-r,. Best Slock. Low Prices.
Trees, Shrubs, Pb r js, Bulb', Seeds, Stocks,
Grafts, &e. 100 Page Il’ jstiated Catalogue,
10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
for 10 cents. Who'esale Price List free.—
Send for these befo-e baying elsewhere.
F. K. PHOENIX, Blooui'ngton, 111.
Executrix's Sale,
U NDER AN ORDER of the Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, Georgia
obtanedat October Term, 1871, will Resold
at public outcry, before the Court House door
in said county, within the lawful hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in January, 1872, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One lot with the improvements there
on. situated on the corner of Wayne and Ban
cock streets, bounded as follows, viz : com
mencing at the corner of Wayne St Hancock
streets and running West sixty-nine (69) feet,
thence North two hundred and seventy one
(271) feet parallel with Wayne street, thence
East 69 feel to Wayne street, thence South to
the beginning Coiner, 271 feet. Said lot has
on it a avo-story frame building, under rent
the present year for $325 to Mr. Le.keii, and
also a Wood Shop and Blacksmith Shop.
Also—Tue Dwelling House aud lot,
with all the improvements thereon, of the late
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, situaled on tbe corner of
Greeu and Liberty streets, said lot containing
three-fourths of an acre, more or less, and hav
ing on it a large two story frame dwelling-
house (mentioned above) hav ng d large rooms
with closets in most of them besides a bases
menl containing a large oitiing-rooni, servant,
room am) closets; also a large Kitche.i, Smoke
House, Wash House, S.able, Cairiage House
and Cistern.
Also—A large two story fire-proof
Brick Building s tuated ou the corner of Wayne
and Hancock streets, containing three spa
cious Store-rooms, occupied at present ns fol
lows, viz: Store-room, No, 1. on the corner of
said streets, occupied by Mr. J. M. Clark as a
Drug Stove, and No . 2* aud 3, South thereof,
on Wayne street, occupied by Messrs. Moore.
Fowler & Co., and by Mr. T. A. Caraker.
Agent, as Giocery Stores. The location of
this property is probably the best in the city
for business purpo os. The above store rooms
will be sold separately or all together as may
be detei mined on the day of sale.
Also—A two story brick building di
rectly east of tbe above mentioned building
and on tbe south side of Haucock stieet. now
occupied by Ileuvy Temple and E. J. Lewis
as Grocety 8!o,es, with four rooms above, suit
able for offices.
Also—The following lols on the
North Common of tbe city of Milledgeville,
viz: Numbers 173, 174, and 179, containing
lour acres each; ihe west half of lot No. 180,
containing two acre-=, and three fourths of lot
No. 172, containing three acres—one acre in
ihe south west corner of the same having been
sold off; the numbers of said lots being as they
are designated on the City Map.
Also—Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Square
No. 73 of the city of Mtlledgeville, as desig
nated on the Map theieof, unimproved, con
taining one ac-e each. \
All of the above described properly will be
sold for one-balf cash, the balance payable in
notes due twelve months alter the day of sale,
with legal interest on the same; the Executrix
giving her bond for titles, said titles to be per
fected wheu said notes are paid,
Mrs. MARTHA L. FORT,
Executrix.
MilJedgeville, Ga., Nov. 15, 71 46 tds
20,000 FARMERS.
THE HELPER shews you how to save and
how to make money on the farm. Where l0
look for the profits, and how to obtain them
Ilow to clear $600.00 from Oct. to May. A copy
tree to every farmer sending name and P <j
address to ZIEGLER & McCURDY Ft i'/
delphia, Pr: ’ ‘ a ‘
AGENTS WANTED,
The Great Chicago Fire!
The Crowning Horror of the 19 t ‘A Centu.y,
100.000 persons reuneed .o beggary. Fearful
Scenes, Hearirentlering Incidents,
5C0 ! o 1000 copies of this Book selling per dsv.
Sample Copy, post paid, 50c Address J. W
GOODSPEED, Cincinnati, O., St. Louis, Mo
or New Orleans, La.
^4 Au .
Ike Tadet *r
■very Lelj
tlmaa. SeUky
reiVvatliux
nine Fartra
Celegee Water, and i<
tadlapaaaable to
Prioirti^-— >
PERFUMERY.
Thea-Nectar
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Flarnr.
Warranted to suit all tastes.
For sale ever) whet e. And
for sale wholesale only by
the “Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'S
Chinch 8f. New York, P O Box 5506. Send
for Thea-Nectar Circular
AGENTS WANTED. Bound canvass booh
SENT F RE El
of postage, on receipt of 75 cents, and exclu
sive territory granted on the PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE.
Contains over 300 Illustrations Is a com
plete Library of Biblical knowledge. Exeells
all others. In Eng ish aud German. Send
for Circulars.
WM. FLINT & CO.. Pbila. Pa.
FREAK
Composition Stone,
For House iron's, Docks, Piers. Culveitj
Walls, Fountains, and all building purposes
harder, more duiable and one hundred per
cent, cheaper than natural stone.
For Stale and County Rights
to manufacture, apply to Ch..s. Darrmg, Sec-
retaryNew York FREAR STONE CO , 1,238
Broadway. N. Y
Executor’s Sale.
B Y ORDER of the Court of Ordinary of
Baldwin county, granted at the regular
October Term, 1871, of said Court, will be
sold at public outcry before the Court House
door in Milledgevilie on the first Tuesday in
January next, during the legal hours of sale,
the following pioperty, to-wit:
Two lots, Nos. 3 and 4, in Square 89
of the plan of the city of Milledgevilie, con
taining two acres; also, an undivided half in
terest in a parcel of land on the North West
Common of the city of Milledgevilie, kuown as
lots Nos. 125 J30, 132 and 139, containing 40
acres, move or less; also, the place known as
the Jarratt place, in Baldwin county, adjoin
ing the lands of Mr. Henry Stephens and Mr.
Ivey, and about one mile from Whiting Sta
tion on tbe M. & G. R. R., and upon which J.
Miller now lives—said lot of land containing
202.) acres, more or less.
Terms.—Half cash, balance to be paid in
twelve months with interest from date. Said
property sold as part of the estate of Geo. W.
Fort. JOHN P. FORT,
Ex’r Geo. W. Fort, dec’d.
November 21,1871 46 tds
N OTICE—All peisons concerned, next of
km and creditors, are hereby notified
that 1 shall apply at the Febiaary Term of tbe
Court of Ordtnrry of Laurens county for leave
to Sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Sarah Burch, late of said county, deceased.—
Inis November 21st, 1871.
WM. BURCH, Adm r. Sarah Burch.
Nov. 28 47 6t
An American girl, a governess in an
Ecg]Uh family residing at Lubeck, in
Germany, baa been sentenced to nine
years’ imprisonment at hard labor, for
trying to kill her lover who had prom
ised to marry her, but refused to do so.
Tbe public gaming-house at Monaco
yields an annual profit of upward of
twelve hundred thousand francs. Tea
persons, on an avenge, commit euicide
every-year.
of Cocoa-nut Oil,<fc. Acknowl-
e?hu l ? bestpromoter nf the nroirth anti beauty
of the hair JOS. BCEUJSt b CO., Boston. Mass,
bold by Jill druggists. Beware of imitations,
^7)00 agents wanted.- $3oo
p er mon tij t Send stamp for
circulars, &c.. Address
JAMES E. TATE, West Point Georgia.
I ^XECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an
-i order of the Court of Ordinary of Lau
rens county, will be sold at the Court House
door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson coun
ty, on the first Tuesday iu January next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the residence, with
twenty acres of land attached, known as tbe
Capt. Eli Curamiug’s House, now occupied by
Mrs. Brown, one-balf mile from ihe Court
House, and immediately on the public road
leading to No. 16, adjoining residences of J.
H. Lindsay, Esq. and Mr. Wm. Harville.
Said place is well improved, with a splendid
dwelling and other houses, orchard, &c.,and
in a desirable locality, with a good well of wa
ter aud convenient to a fine spring. Sold as
the property of William McLendon, deceased,
late of Laurens county, for the benefit cf cred
itors.
Terms.—Bond for titles—one third cash, the
rest in 12 months. Purchasers to pay for ti
tles and stamps.
EMANUEL B. JOHNSON, Ex’r.
November 21, 1S7J 47 tds
k
Chicago and the Great Con
flagration.
A concise history of the past of this most
wonderful of cities, and a detailed, circumstan
tial and vivid r ’’count of ife destruction by
fire; with scenes, iuciden's, &c By Messrs.
Colbert Sf C.‘amberlin, Cuy Editors of Chicago
Tribune. Fully illustiated fiom Pboti grapls
taken on tl e spot. Agents Wanted. Add:ess
J. F. VENT, Cincinnati or New York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NAOTILUS,
c a
CRUSHING UNDER CANVASS.
By Capt. Johu N. Maffit, of the late Confed
erate Navy. The most thrilling, popular and
humorous Book in the Ma.ket. Send $2.t0
for sample canv»«sing book rnd circulars to
UNITED LTATES PUBLISHING CO- 411
Erocine Street. New York, 410 Market Street,
St. Louis, or 177 West 4th Street, Cincinnati.
hernia ok KUPTUUC
R S. SCHEVENELL’S TRUSS effects the
. quickest cure', with the greatest com
fort to the weLrer. Has no Steel Spiings to
imitate the person. Receives the highest
praises from all who use it. Recommended by
lending physicians. Full directions with each
Truss.
Try one—you will be pleased.
8ingle Truss, $5; Double Truss, two pads $10
E^Orders enclosing Cash, prompdy filled
Address L. SCHEVENELL, Gen’. Agent. ’
Athens, Ga.
•Iri A MONTH! Horse furnished. Expens-
*' es paid. H. B. SHAW. Alfred, Afe.
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work foi us than at ary.hing
else. Bo Jness light and permanent. Particu
lars free. G. STINSON &, CO., Fine Art Pub-
l.’aherfi Poitlrnd; Maine,
Pianos and
Organs.
PAYABLE in INSTALLMENTS of
$l(Ho $25 per Month-
HALLST. PAVIiJ l CO.
Steinway and Emmerson
PIANOS.
ALSO,
Shoninger, Burdett and
BOSTON ORGAN COMPANIES
elegant Organs, for Churebes, Sabbath Schools
and Parlors.
Sep.23.e93m Augusta, G«.—
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS,
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness.
These Tablets pre-ent the Acid in Combi
nation with other efficient remedies, in a popu
lar form, for^ihe cure of all Throat and Lung
Diseases. Ho; rseness and ulceiaticn of the
Throat are immediately relieved, and state
ments arc con .tantlv bein-' sent to tbe propri
etor, of ;elief in cases of Throat difficulties of
years stand ng.
CAUTION- Don’t be deceived by
worthle-s imitations. Get only \v ell's Car
bolic Tablets. Piice 25 cts per Box. JOHN
Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plait street. New York,
sole Agent for U. 8. 8end for Circnlar.
rTduction of prices
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES-
Great Saving to
Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send fo- our New Pr.ce List, and a club form
will accompany it containing lull direc-ioos mak
ing a large saving to consumers aud remunera
tive to Club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM
PANY
31 & 33 Vfsey Street,
P. O. Box 5643. New Yo-k. 77 4w.
JURUBEBA.
It ia not a Physic—It is not wbat is p opular
ly called a Biters, nor is it intended as such
It is a South American plant that has been used
for many yeat s by the medical faculty of those
countries with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful
Alterative and Uneqnaled Pmifier of the
Blood ; is a sr.re and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of toe Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
orObstrucfion of Intestinci, Uiinary, Uterine.,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of
Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In-
flauiaiion of the Live-, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of tbe Blood, Abscesses, Tnmors,
Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague & Fe
ver or ibeir Concomitants.
Dr. Wells* Exiract oj Jurubeba,
is offered to the pnblic as a great invigorator
and l emedy for all impurities of the blood or for
organic weakness with their attendant evils.
For the foregoing complaints
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy which should be freely
taken in all derangements ofthe system, it gives
health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces,
and animates and fortifies all weak and lym
phatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York,
Sole Agent for theUnited States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circ n
lar. Nov. 21, rn p 4w.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. H. JACKSON,
Proprietor.
CHARLESTON, 8. C,