Newspaper Page Text
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19,1871.
Mature
A Oocd Suggestion, wh'ch Deserves
Cfihsiderstion.
It lias been announced, by telegraph,
ftat Hon. Daniel W. Voorhces, the ster
ling Democratic Representative of the
Terre Haute District of Indiana, in the
present- Congress of the United States,
has appeared in a card or an address to
the public on “.The Situation j” in which
Le ’uges the following language :
Keenly appreciate tlie importance
.of mi authoritative expression ot princi
ples,-which are to guide us in the future
' as in thd past. It should be made at an
early date, in order that organization
shall be peifectcd and confidence re
stored by the time the approaching cam
paign is upou us. I his, however, should
.he the work of a National Convention,
•mbiacing delegates from all the States.
I am in favor of calling such a conven
tion at some central point in the West,
on a day not later than the '."e l day of |
* ijebruary nexj. The call should be is- }
sued by the National Executive Com-
'mittee, and dclcgates should Le appom- j
tedTy'St-ife and District Conventions. !
_ Tlie 'business of this body should he to !
carefully, and patiently weigh all viW j
laid boforo it. io agree and publish a
c ear and definite declaration of piinci
plea upon ali matters aftccliug the polit-
tbus he presented in opposition to usur
pat ion, centralism and ultimate Imperial
ism, would command the respect and
check the unbridled excuses of those
who seek to uptool the very corner stone
of American liberty—who are now tramp
ling in tlie dust the Constitution of oui
fathers, though sworn to support it, and
treating sovereign States as mere tribu
tary provinces. If we enter the contest
with divisions in our ranks, defeat is
certain, while our common enemies—en
emies to our country, enemies to repub
lican constitutional liberty, taking cour
age from our division, emboldened by
their easy victory, and pretending the
endorsement by the country, of their
previous usurp tions, will lay aside the
mask and openly avow their determina
tion to revolutionize ihe Government
and establish an Empire. This is no
time for squabbling over minor issues
when the citadel is in the hands of the
enemy. Ali true patiiots must make
common cause against the usurper. The
great issue which overshadows all oth-
others in the present crisis may be brief
ly expressed in Constitutionalism versus
Imperialism. Though there may be dif
ferences of opinion in tlie Democratic
party as to minor issues aud matters of
policy, all agree upon the paramount
and absolute necessity of defeating Radi
calism and preventing Imperialism. Let
the National Democracy unite on this
brotd platform and save the Constitution.
Wc think the plan suggested by Mr.
Voorhces the one most likely to 8ecuve
the uuion of the Naiional Democracy.
Though as individuals wo may be quam
mari conjunct!. N.
’til a late hour. On entering the house
he called for his desk, and immediately
wrote ihe following sublime and pathet
ic lines”:
Thou lingering star with lessening ray,
Tiiat lov-gt to greet the early morn :
Again thou usher’st in the day,
My Mary from my soul was torn.
O’.i, Mary ! dear departed shade,
* Where is thy place of blissful rest !
See’st thou thy lover, lowly laid ?
Hear’st thou the groans that rend his breast’
That sacred hour can l forget,
Can I forget the hallow'd grove,
Where, by the Ayr we met,
To live one day of parting love.
00
1-2 50
Eternity will ne'er efface
Those records dear of transports past:
Tby image at our ’ast embrace:
Ah ! little thought we ’twas oar last.
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of the disease Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
- A Physiological View of Marriage.
The cheapest book ever published—contain
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us that Providence hides our future in
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Bitters, arc effecting the most astonishing
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M AGIC OF THE MOUTH—Odiferoua Soz-
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to tlie breath, and preserves intact, Lorn youth
i to age, the teeth-
“WHO WILL SUFFERr’-Hisuovv
twenty-four years since DR- IU1>1A5>
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public, warranting it to cure chronic rhema*
tism, headache, cuts, burns, bruises, om sores,
pains in the lintbs, back and chest: and it has
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Park Place,New York.
THE HUMAN HAIR —Burnett s Cocoainf,
a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is uiuiva.-
5 50 | ed as a dressing ior the hair, tor sale by a
4 50 1 Druggis.s.
6 00 j PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL —Not the Cheap-
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The Wonderful Remedy for *" ’
the anatomy of tlie human organs in a state of Cancer, Syphilis, Scrofula III
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ana Christian Union for one year will be se. t l e( j 5770, New' York.
— -- entit.ed
the mysterious depths of His own inscru ! two exquisite French Oil Cromos, to tit am | njSLEY’S LINIMENT—01 Arnica, Hops,
table mind. Could Hums and .wee, I £SSJS! »,‘o P J j
Maryhave seeu their future, they wou»d ' - ” ■ >• - xt p -”"“
have been robbed of the few happiest days
of their lives.
‘•The Wife of Washington in her Work
Room,” which appeared in our last, was
written for “Wood’s Household Mag
azine;” so we are informed by Mr.
Wood. We clipped it from the litera
ture circulating around and was not a-
ware that it should have been credited
to that valuable magazine.
skin. It prompt’y relieves Neuralgia Pains
.1 ..1 flesh,
errors.
mind and body, with the autll< ’s plan
ment—the only rational and successful mode
of cu r e, as shown by a ,epor: o'" c .ses treated.
A truthful advi. e r to the mn r*e ’ and those con
templating mani:.ge, who cc.ertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage
to any address, on receipt of uemy-five cents
in s.umps or postal currency, by addressing
iDa. LA CROIX, No. 13 Maiden Lane, Albany
N. Y. The author may be consulted upou any.
tlie diseases upon which Lis book treats, eith
er personally or by mail, and medicines sent,
to any part of the world.
GRAHAM ! BUTLER,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Office No. 6 McIntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Will give their strict allentiou to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton aud other produce on Com
mission.
Will furnish planters with Groceries, Bag
ging, Ties, A-c.. at mar ket rates, and will make
the usual advance 0:1 Produce consigned.
Sep. 30, 00 3m p
Its deplorable consequences upon the aI! j ..p Chronic Blood Diseases, U
the authi s plan of treat ; from the Genuine Cnndurango
ured bv th*
from the Genuine
Loja. Ecuador
Lcja. Ecu .dor secured by the asaUt’ Iro ®
the authorities ol that country. p t ; s ,V* Bc * of
rffcclice, prompt and certain alt-rati* ao,;
blood purifier mown. Sold bv*umJ "d
. ■ Sold by all p)l * u -
in pint bottles, having on them
rade mark and directions. Seudf-/ n * B *
N*
lar. Office ar.d Laboratory, No fin r ? rct '
N Y. - Gedar R
Specimen Numbers of the Evening
Free.
Address
rpn
WM. C. BRYANT & CO.,
Dee 2 tf New York.
The beat Boys’ and Girls’ Monthly Magzine
DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA.
Always sparkling with Interesting Stories,
Poems, Music, Puzzles. Travels, Games, and
EU31TS—The Poe 4 .
Turning the leaves recently of a Bi
bio that once belonged to a dear female
relative of °P irlt *'*'*
long since winged its way to the Chris
tian’s “home, sweet home” in the starry
regions—where I hope to meet her when
ical welfare of the people, and the safety , j have left this sin-cursed world
ions. This being done , „ , c j .
- of our free institution
'. 4t‘should Adjourn to a day fixed lor the
j domination of a candidate lor President.
. ..“In the meantime, the People of the
States can discuss, approve or disapprove
* of what, has ' J?eu ^ one - ^ wou ^
'* the duty of all Democrats taking part
Arajm’rfj'".'' 'irnierc are such as prefer I last and u— ’/ auacuug miervie’-
their own convictions even to the plat- M-ry Campbell.” Tb; --’ a8 ’ intc
torna of the National Convention thev I i. 111 , -way from home,
I found on a slip of printed paper the
following stanzas from the immortal mind
of the gifted Burns. But first, a pre
liminary explanation : Isot more than
mile from the village of Tarh'' w0 » clo6e
rk. vitrpr Ayr, is ‘ SCet)6 ° f Burn8 ,’
last and Meeting iutervie^,;;
‘’eilfion, they
• can 1 step-aside in quiet, without cm’>ar'-
rassing anybody else.- Let us, however
• have political, as well as pers“- '
monv, and success is 0ur reac 1-
If the entire x>«mocratie vote can be
' oonsSlidated, inspired with enthusiasm,
"and'brought to the polls. General Grant
cannot here-elected. It was the voters
in our party that staid at home on the
day'-of the election which wrought such
a wrido-spread defeat. There 13 no in-
' crease of the Republican vote,
^’Tinasre tue auove suggestion, know
ing that ic is entirely practicable, and
that it meets an urgent demand of the
present crisis. I shall respectfully- urge
it /upon the National Executive Com
mittee, and ask for it the favorable con
sideration of conservative men every
where.”
Mr. Voorhees is entirely right in our
opinion, on attributing the late “wide-
. spread defeat” of the Democratic Party
in life Northern States to the fact that
large numbers of the Democratic voters
-Btai l at home “on the day of election.”
: The truth is, they 7 did not approve the
. r :New Departure” principles, announced
hy their leaders, and would not sanction
them at the polls.
4 ' The Democracy is a Party cf princi
ples, and can never he rallieu in any po
litical contest wherein these are aban
doned.
'Jlis suggestion that there should be a
preliminary convention of the Party to
agree upon the principles aud issues on
which'the next Presidential election is
Ato.ho conducted, in advance of the nom-
ication*.is, iu our judgment, both timely
and wise.
' * \V e commend his views to the care
ful perusal of our readers. They are
worthy of the man and of the occasion.
There at least three million two hun
dred thousand Democratic voters now in
. the Vailed Slates—to say nothing of dis
affected Republicans, so-called. All
that is necessary, therefore, for a bril-
lianf Democratic victory in the approach-
v ing civic struggle between Constitution-
. alism and Despotism, is for some pro
gramme of action, to be first agreed up
on, on which, the full democratic vote
.can be united. Such programme of ac-
■ tioir, we believe, can bo agreed upon.
* Let this be dope ; and then let a con-
T^ntion of delegates from all tlie States
be called, to nominate candidates upon
"‘it;*’and‘ such' a civic victory will be
'achieved by the Democracy in the next
• Ere§idenlial election, as has not been
witnessed in this country since the great
triumph of Jefferson over the Central
ists in 1801!
"What is now wanted is uuion and har
mony on a right line of policy. In this
matter w'e are no “extremist.” We iu-
stet upon nothing exeept that there shall
be no abandonment of constitutional
princ pics—no lowering of the Demo
cratic'standard—no’yielding of thirty
twodiundfcd thousand Democrats to a
small fraction ''{.disaffected Radicals.
A. H. S.
T e find the above suggestion of lion
V. IV. Vurh cs and endorsement of
Hon. A. II. t Stephens iu the Atlanta
Sun,.
• • i
Tfe think this at once the wisest, most
practical and most rational suggestion
.that has been made in conuectiou with
the . next Presidential campaigu, and
worthy the careful consideration of eve
ry true Democrat in the land. United,
tual lady
! h"<
ay lrom nomc, near
a^oeautiful Sabbath in May, and
ou the meadow bank of this crystal
stream, she read and pondered the words
of inspiration that pointed her to anoth
er liver over which she must soou pass
and to the happy country beyond. When
weary with reading and meditating, she
was wont to look up at the bright cano
py above, and trace with her eye the
ouio rioeey clouUs tbat glided smoothly
along beueath the cerulean sky; some
times she would watdi with great ipur
est the little silver fishes that sported in
the limpid waves that s^mly flowed and
waved along, humming the music of na
ture. S»'cet Mary was pure in heart,
gifted and good natured. She was hap
py—how could she be otherwise?
AVhile thus engaged, the great Poet
made his appearance and immediately
joined her company. Her mind was
now directed to a new (?) subject entire
ly; for, Burns with pale face and pah
pitating heart, whispered in her. ear the
soft accents of welcome courtship ; her
lovely face was instantly suffused with
a modest blush, but her tongue, true to
nature, gave a favorable response ! Burns
was happy, and I guess she was too! It
was truly an affair of love, uot policy.
“Their mutual faith was plighted, first
by laving their hands iu the pure stream,
and then crossing them upon Mary’s Bi
b!e!” This may appear a strange cere
mony, hut remember, that one was a po
et and the other poetical. This world is
full of shadows and lights; sometimes
our sky is bright, then again it is over
cast with dark clouds, and life is rather
a burden than otherwise. This May Sab
bath was one of the brightest days of
Burns aud Mary—they parted perfectly
happy!
Alary, before their marriage, conclud
ed to visit her friends in Argyleshire,
expecting as soon as she returned, that
their nuptials would be celebrated and
the golden knot tied for life. But alas !
for human hopes and prospects—she
never came back. On her return she
sickened and died at Grenock, When
they parted ou the beautiful bank of
Ayr, with hearts full of love aud hope,
little did they then think that they
would never see each other again in
tbh world.
“Burns retained through life the most
devoted remembrance of this early at
tachment.” Sweet Alary was ever in
his mind ; he thought of her by day aud
dreamed of her by night—this is what l
call love ! In the lapse of time, Burns
courted again and married. Ilis wife,
after she became a widow, made the fol
lowing statement, which will thrill every
heart with emotion, that is not made of
iron :
‘'Alany years alter our marriage, and
ou the anniversary of the death of‘High
land Mary,’ after working hard all day
in the field, though out of breath, he
wandered into the barn-yard, where he
FROM CUBA.
Havana, Dec. 13.—A document has
been issued by prominent iusu:gents,
who have lately surrendered to the Gov- py^.
ernment, signed by over 3,200 others ol
less importance, an
will adhere to the th
The document forth
surgents now in the field are mosily ne
groes.
The document is considered a sure
blow to the insurrection, on account of
the influence of the signers.
other Pleasing Features, all PRO! U8ELV
ILLUSTRATED, and calcinated to amuse,
instruct, and elevate ;he taste of the young,
and make their lives useful, truthful, and Lap-
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LAIRDS’ BLOOM OF YOUTH —A most
Post sent 1 delightful toilet prepared for beautifying the |
skin, has been established over ten years; uu- |
ring that time over o>e million ladies have
ustTd it; in every instance it has given enthe
satisfaction; it removes all imparfections, tans,
freckles aud sunburns, giving the skin a youth
ful appearance. Sold at all Druggists and ban-
c.y Goods Stores. Depot 5 Gold Street, Nev\
York.
THANKS TO THE TIMELY DISCOVERY
of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, the hea ts
of many parents have been made glad by wit
nessing the beneficial eftccts which this reme
dy nver fails to produce during the critical
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CARBOLIC SALVE—Nothing like it ever
Yearly, $1, known before. Cures cuts, burns, sores.
go
iis u Destruction
A lull aud Complete history of Chic,. ,
past, present and future. With e °’ r*
scenes, incidents and full details of
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P O S I T I V E D R A W I N G ,
January 8,1872.
THE SOOTH CAROLINA LAND
AND
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will lake place
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Now combined with The Rural R e *itt '
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It is the oldest Agricultural Journal ,, ,
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Senior ! New series begins January ] st '>.?
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Lists. &c* *
pallet of best Paints, post-free; or a very pow , - . , -vuce.
:-rful brass-mounted, doubleeyiinder, ivory- A DORO'S HAIR DYE—If all his 1
ipped, adjustable Microscope, wouh $2 pos^ > j, a ; rs were lives, Othello said, “my 7 great re- 2405 Gifts,
age24cts; or a good Stereoscope (,Yeg a ut i venge hath stomach for them all.” But hair
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All Orders S.ricilj Confidential,
s, amounting to $500000
series of views, postage IS.tAb'g 50 pictmes, that’s gray or sandy, white or red, the ladie
IMMIGRANTS FROZEN. >ant
S'j.. Louis, Dec. 13.—Arv Ncbras-
train, camped in not re -
ku; the mgn > *.*j )rrien wen { j n gcardi of
l.PJfijT The children left in the wagons
were the only persons saved. Seventeen
were frozen to death.
! postage Atfess W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, ! Dye and ihe evil is remedied. Manufactory, 08 : jjeket
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Photograph AlbumUvaluable premiums for j have no stomach for at all. Use Cristado-o's Ti e chances are unusually good— ne
in every sixty-two is surs to draw a
prize.
Orders for tickets received up to tredth of
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‘dj'Broadway, New York.
THE
The Difference.—The Radical session
of the Legislature of 1870 had sixty-
four clerks for ninety days, at $9 per di
em, making an aggregate of Sol,710 for
clerk hire. The Democratic session of
1871 has seven clerks for forty days at
$7 per diem, making an aggregate of
£2,800 for clerk hire. The difference
between the Radical atm Deinociatic sys
tem of clerk hir® is simply S3S.940, or
enough to p d y !h e whole Democratic
Le"isle , ' are -— Constitution.
fcncecss is almost certain—divided, i?n- remained so long, that I became alarmed
“Sunset on the Coast.’’—There is no
more poetical or romantic element in na
ture than water, especially when it pre
sents itself to us in the wide expanse of
the ocean, The soul expands when it
looks through the windows of the eyes
upon the unbounded wasted waters'; a I educating and training Children, this" mag
wild delight seizes us when we see the j z!ne ,!asn0 superior.
4TH VOLUME!
Tor 1872!
T ' T E ILLUSTRATED
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A FIRST-CI ASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE-
Phrenology.—The Brain and its Functions;
Location of the Organs, with directions for
ulture and training, and tire relations of Mind
nj Body described.
Physiognomy, or the “Signs of Character
with illustrations, and how to Read them,” is
a special feature.
Ethnology, or. The Natural History of Man,
iiiustratcd. will be given.
Physiology and Anatomy.—The Organiza
tion, structure and functions of the human body
with the laws of life and health. What we
should eat and drink, how clothed, and how
to exercise, sleep and live, in accordance with
hygienic principles.
Portrai's, skeiches and biographies of lead
ing men and women iu all departments of life
are special ieatures.
Parents Teachers and Others.—As a guide in
uavts lashed into foam by the fury of
the siorm ; we dream of mermaids in
Much general information on the leading
topics of the day is given, and no efforts are
, ^ spared to make this the most interesting aud
their coral caves, and ail the wonders of I instructive as well as the Best Pictorial Farni-
tbe deep, when iu calm weather our eye ; ly Magazine ever published,
penetrates almost to the bottom as we I Established.—The Journal has reached its
look down into the clear Hue water from
the baik that is bearing us over if, and a
new world of untold splendors is unfold
ed before us, when the setting sun dis-
51th Volume. It has steadily increased in fa
vor during the many years it has been pub
lished, and was never more popular than now
Terms.—Monthly, at $3 a year, in advance.
Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten <.r
appears behind the tumultuous wave3 of more, $2 each, and an extra copy to Agent
a tempest-tossed sea. Poets as well as
painters have therefore vied with
each other in picturing to us the
glories and the mysteries of the ev
er changing clement, “'ho secret ol the
sea,” and among the former, our own
Longfellow abounds iu beautiful des
criptions of its aspects. Among the
painters, however, Europe has so far
borne ofijlhe palm. The great marine
masters of Holland and other European
countries iu by-gone days, the Vau do
Veldes, Backhuyzeus, Duppeis, Zi
We a-e offering the most liberal Premiums.
Inclose 15 cents for a sample number, with
uew Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and a
complete List of Premiums.
Address 8- R. WELLS, Publisher,
3S9 Broadway, New York.
Nov. 25, rpn r tf.
Office of ihe Transatlanlic Magazine.
No. 7 34 SANSO.V! STREET,
Philadelphia, 1S71.
The Proprietors of the Transatlantic w ill on
Maiden Lane, New York.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on
the Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard.& Co., New York. It. is abso
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken preier it to all others- Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
oils in the market.
JOUVINS Indorcus Kid Glove Cleaner re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25
cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Co., New York.
Dec 1st, r p & n lm.
Wilberfcrce Daniel.
A. Wellborn Hill
receipt of 10 cents, forward for inspection,
•. • . i copy of their Magazine, which containing as
mans, who made a specialty ot marine j it does, choice selections from the leadin'* Pe
subjects, the Rembrandts, Riiysdaels,
Cuyps, who attempted them only occa
sionally, but then threw into them ali
(he power of their imagination and the
cunning of their hand, have been suc
ceeded by the Isabeys, Louis Meets and
AchenbaciiB of our own day. But Amer
ica is preparing to contest tor the prize
And well she may. For the long extent
of her coast, reaching from the icy re
gions of the poles, through all the grada«
tions of climate, to the torrid zone, of
fers to the artist a wealth of subjects oi
which the European artist does not dare
to dream, and it needs but the hand of
the master capable of grappling with
them, to pioduce a series of marine pic
tures, which, if they do not surpass the
works of the celebrated artists named,
shall at least be tvorthy to be accounted
their compeers.
DANIEL ; HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AGENTS—
C O TT O N F O O D G U A JSf O
No. 3 Warren Block, opposite Globe Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
All business entiusted to them will have strict
personal attention. Orders for
Bagging, Ties and Fam
ily Supplies prompt
ly filled.
Commission I 1-4 per cent.
Reference:
BANKS OF AUGUSTA, GA.
Sep. 3 0 tf
Schedule of the Georgia Railroad
2E, 1
> CoA.PANT, >
11,1871. )
O N and after SUNDAY, June 11th, 18!!.
the Passenger .Trains will run as fol
lows;
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
V j
Leave Augusta at 8.CO A. M.
“ Atlanta at — ..7.10 A.M.
Arrive at Augusta ..5.40 P. M.
“ at Atlanta 6.23 P.M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.10 P. M.
“ Atlanta at 5.15 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 A. M.
‘ Atlanta G 41 A. M.
Both Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connections at Augusta and Atian-
,a with Passenger Train of Connecting
Roads.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washing
ton. and Stations on Georgia Railroad, by ta
king tlie Down Day Passenger Train will
mako close connection at Camak with the Ma-
reach Macon the
SINGLE TICKETS S5 EACH.
Ko Postponement 2
Com mission f as and Superv!SOes of Drawing:
General A. R. ’ARIGHT, of Georgia.
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia
Colonel I>. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina,
lion. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York,
Great inducements and reduction in price
of Tickets to Clubs.
Remittances can be made tc ns, and the
tickets will be sent by return mail by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
Charleston, S. C., or our Agents.
General M. C. Bcteec. John Chadwick.
General M. W. Gaby.
Decl6- ti'
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Georgia andM & A. Railroad
Augusta, Ga., June
riodicals of the Old World, is certainly unsur
passed in literary merit by any monthly pub
lished in America.
The January, 1872, issue will begin the
Fith Volume, and will commence a New Se
ries.
Iu consequence of the large circulation the
Magazine has now attained, the Proprietois
have decided to reduce the price of the Trans- j con Passenger Train, and
atlantic, from $4 to $2.50, a year, and new same day at 7-10, p, m.
subscribers entering their names at this time,
will receive the October, November aud De
cember issues of this year free.
This reduction makes the Transatlantic the
cheapest Magazine in the world.
The Transatlantic wiili Ha-per, Lippincott,
or, any other $1 publication, $5.00 per annum.
The Transatlantic with Godcy’s Lady’s
Book, $4.50 per annum.
All the back numbers of 1871, will be furn
ished to subscribers for lc-72, at $1.50, which
is but a ti lie over twelve cents a number.
The Transatlantic numbers its Philadelphia
j subscribers by thousands, and there is* no
j block of houses in auy respectable portion of
! Philadelphia, that does not contain among its
Ihe arc at Pictorial AxcaaL
Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1872,
for distribution, gratis, throughout the Uui-
! ted Stales, and all civilized countries of the
Western Hemisphere, will be published about
the first of January, in the English, German,
French, Norwegian, WeBh, Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health should read and ponder the valuable
suggestions iu contains. In addition to an
admirable medical treatise on the causes
prevention and cure of a gieat variety of di.s
eases, it embraces a la ge amount of informa
tion interesting to the merchant, the mechan
ic, the minor, the farmer, the plaut-r, and
professional man; and the calculations have
bean mace for such meridians and latitudes
as are most suitable for a correct and com
prehensive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, end extraordinary sanita- ^
ry, effects of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, the <
staple tonic and alterative of more than half '
the Christian world, are fully set forth in its
pages, whieh are also intersper.-ed with picto-
ria' illustration’, valuable recipes for tire
household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and
other instructive and amusing reading mat
er, original and ..elcc.cd. Among the Annu
als to appear with the opening of the year,
this will be one of the most usetul and may be
had fur ashing. The proprietors, Messrs. Hos-
tetter & Smitn. Pittsburgh. Pa., on receipt of
a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every
city, town and village, and are extensively
uted throughout the entire civilized world.
Nov. 25, rpn tf.
OVER ONE HUNDRED 1'AGES
Printed in Two Colors, on superb Tinted pj
per. Four Hundred Engravings #f
Plants and Vegetables, with Descrin'iim-.
TwoColored l J l atrs.
Directions and plans for making W
Lawns, Gardens Ac. Tlie handsunieit*,,
best FLORAL GUIDE in the World i
for Ten Cents, to those who think of bnr-
Seeds. Not a quarter the cost. 200 080'..
Ot 1071.
Address. JAMES VICK R"Chester, 5 t
M ORTON HOUSE., a new So«thenTv
el, by the anihor of ‘-Vale i e Aji m H
8vo. paper, foHr illustrations. Price $1 t3 .,
$ 1.50.
It is a story of the South, thirty j tlrt „
aud the scene is laid entirely in that regie* '
^ The young authoress who is a UdyofSirj
Carolina, has in her second effort iuproved
upon the first. Sent free by mail to **» ^
dress, on the receipt of the price. 1
D. APPLETON & CO , Publisher- \' iw
York
“WIDE AWAKE
$10.00 pair of superb French Oil Chromoe-
snbjects LIFE SIZE.—exquisite
of original Oil Paintings, GIVES AWlTj
everv subscriber to
' HENRY HARD BEECIIERS
Great Literary, Religious, Weekly Keu*
per. Agents having great success. Onetic
1,000 names in 3 months; another fill h j
days, another 118 iu one week, one 4‘ in *
day, and many others equally as well.afc*
from $5 and $10 to $40 per day. Taka ;
sight ! An old agent who knows, un
think it the best business for canvasser-sr*
offered. Sorry I did not engage sooner fn
better than any book agency. A rarettai
to make, monev.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men and women wanted err>
w here. If you wish good territory, send or
for circu'ar and terms! J. B. FORD 4 CO.
27 Park Place, New York, 11 Bromtieid s
Boston, Mass; 286 iVest Madison St., Chic?
HI. ™ J
50th YEAR.
NEW YORK OBSERVE}!
$3 per Annum, including year Book for If!
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. & CO-
37 Pa _ k Row, New York.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
WOOD'S
HOUSEHOLD MU
ZI.\E is offered fee denj
the comtug year to every subscriber of
Museum, the Toledo Blade, Pomeroy's Dm
craf, eic.,
which is an evidence of its worth »na p«;-
ulaiity. Horace^ Grtely, James Parton,Tk
odore Tilton,
(jaiTTlamiiton, etc., write lor every mimic
In dubbing, it offers three first class penoiai
for the price of one of them. A variety otpi?
miums on equally liberal terms. It is tn ?
iginal. first class magazine. Volume XbtfJ
with
January ’72.
Address
.hree specimen copies fra*
S. S. WOOD, Newburgh, New Ion
Among the mod noted of our marine : residents at least one subscriber to our Alaga-
painters are M. F. II. I)e Haas, of New
York, and Edward Moran, of Philadel
phia. Mr. Ue Haa.-, although n^J; “to
the manor botn,” is yet our couutryman
by adoption. His picture of Farragut’s
naval fight at New Orleans, is well
known and highly popular, as arc alio
his sunset effects over stormy seas, iu
tlie representation of which lie is pecu
liarly felicitous. Mr. Moran is a native
zinc.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"The Transatlanlic is illustrated this month
with a beautiful view of woodland scenery,
entitled ‘The Forests of England.’ It contains
a goodly number of articles from ‘transatlan
tic’ magazines, all of the first quality and all
good reading. In its peculiar line it is one of
the finest periodicals in the country.—From the
Evening Bulletin, Friday, September 22nd.
1871. '
It is one of the best eclectic publications in
the country. We heartily wish it success,”—
born artist, wbo delights in pictures of a : From the Philadelphia Press.
more sombre aspect, exhibiting to us the ' T "
ooeau when the tempest is at its height,
and the waters of the earth appear to be
tuingliug with the black clouds of the I is elegantly printed on tine white paper.’—
heaveus iu one ruinous chaos. The two tro ’ 7t lllc Ledger,
No Ma zine iu the country gives so much
good-reading at so small a price as the Transat
lantic.’— From the Age.
The articles are judicious y sel-. cted and it
posi'ble. If union and harmony are not
attainable under the plan suggested, we
see no ray of hope for the future,
■ Even if we fail to elect our candidate,
at his absence, aud repeatedly sent him
word to come in, which he promised to
do, but he remained stretched upon a
mass of straw, with his eyes fixed upon
the-hum and unbroken front which would a beautiful planet, that shotje brightly
specimens of these artists, which we
have chosen fo»- reproduction. “Launch
ing of the Lifeboat,” after Moran, aud
‘Sunset on the Coast,” after Be Haas,
are eminently characteristic of their dif
ferent styles.
It. deserves aud wi'l receive the patronage
of the public.’—From the Evening Telegraph.
L. K. H AM.ERSLY &. Co. Publishers.
Nov. 25, rpn r 3t.
Norwood vs. B'odgctt.—The Senate
Committee ou Elections, Morton dissent
ing, will report in fa\or of Norwood and
against Blodgett.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
W- F. BROWN & Cd„ Prop’YS
(Successors to E. E. Brown & Son,)
W F. Brown. Guo. C. Brown
IMckscm Compound
Peters' Musical Monthly.
The Dec No., price 30c.. has 15 pieces ^
cal and Icsir’l 1 iano Music, woiih $4 in f
form. W’e will mail two back Nos. for 50t
our for 90c, or Jan. to Dec. 71. for $•-
(regular price, $3 ) Bound copies for h>
giit sides aud edge3, $5. The Music is E !
Hays, Thomas, Kinkel, Gounod, etc., Addre*
J.L. PETERS, 539 Broadway, N. Y. P O
Box 5429.
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
20th year! GO!) Acres ' 13Green H ses
Largest Assortment. Best Stock. Line Feu' 1
Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Bulbs. Seeds, Sw» !
Giaf.s. Ac. 100 Page Illustrated
10 ceil s. Bulb, Plant, Seed Caialogw* *-
for 10 cunts. Wholesale Price List. ««"
Send Of t lese before buying elsewhere.
F K. PHCEN1X, Bloomington ,
BURNETT'S
Prepared by (lie Dickson Fertilizer Company,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
For Cotton and Corn, Small grain and Grasses.
ALSO,
PURE FINE BONE DUST.
BONE MEAL, tbr CATTLE and POULTRY.
SUPERPHOSPHATES of the best grade.
SULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, and other Ferti
Elements ot prime quality.
JAMES T. GARDINER. President.
L. L. LAMAR, Agent., Sparta, Ga.
R. N. LAMAR, Agent., Milledgeville, Ga.
Dec. lGtb, 1871. p*r 3m.
COCO AIMS
A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil,eic. Acino*
edged tlie best promoterof the growth andhait
of the hair. JOS. B7EN5T? & CO., Boston.
bold by all druggists. Beware of imitatna
^ 000 agents wanted.-*?
J.UuU p er month. Send stamp ’
circulars. &c. Address
JAMES E. TATE, West Point GeoTS*
R
IIEHAZ.4 OR RrPTtBE
S. SCHEVENELL'S TRUSS
. quickest cures, with the greatest - '
fort to the wearer. Has no Steei SpnjjF
irritate the person. Receives th e “IF
pra : ses from all who use it. Recommen^'
leading physicians. Full directions w* 1 " '*
Truss. Try one—you will be pleased. ,,
Single Truss, $5; Double Truss, two ^
fl^Orders enclosing Cash, promptly™;
Address L. SCHEVENELL, Gen • Af f ',
Athens.®
GENTS WANTED.-Agents ejjj
. money at work for us than at
■ Business lifrirt and permanent. !'
free. G. STINSON A CO., Fine Art r-
else
iars
iishers, PcrtlaLd, Maine.
A VOID QUACKS- A victim“g;
fm. indiscretu n, causing attYOiit ^
premature decay, etc., having l J; e<1 wre 4*
every advertised remedy, has a ' s<5 °...
simple meaus of Sii/cure, which h® jjrgftf
to his fel'ow suffr r ts- Address J. B-
78 Nassau street, N. Y.
A MONTH! Horse furn : *heh BjP 1 *
DJ es ppid. H. B. 8HAW, Aif ed- ™