Newspaper Page Text
1MB DAILY HUN.
PRICE FIVE CENTO
DilLX—Fwlbnum... — .1 t 90
Half yearly... 4 00
QMrJwlr".... - - *09
no»t*ij...._ o n
W r 0 KLT—for antiam - *1 00
**- THK BUS'S oomUori lsUlr •»« Wortly dr-
emotion U lerglr thnc ibst of 0117 piper In Iht
llle.
llleHO, »«., Srldny, Jl>. *4, 1ST*.
obnebal lira psesoxal.
— Rltnnnd Yitti bos ingested 92,000
Is OUcifs nil etttu.
— Jos Jefferson's (oar cng» ements in
BnlUmore broonht him 14,400.
— Miss Good win, grtad-dzaghter o(
Wio. Onlles Bonnl, Is 4 8u FnneUoo belle.
— Kesilj all the offloetaoi Victor Em-
manuel'a household havo America wives.
— The French Canadians own a church
in Albany and ran a newspaper In Troy, Vow York.
— Brigham Young is under the imprei
eton that polygamy la good for 1,000 In the Units*
Stataa.
— Tho Girard estate is now Y&lued at
t*,061,7m. In twanty-fl*# yaara the collage baa
ad nested 1,00a orphan*.
— Eighty-eight pieces of discarded
ronze oannon will be used In the atatoe to tha
—A small squirrel at Franklin, Penn
sylvania, was lately oaptorad with eight bnabala of
sboiiad mss in tla possession.
-A N#w Hampshire baby,one year old,
|ba 100 pounds. Tha happy father weighs ISC
. _ . J happy father weighs lid
pounds.
—The order of Isabella the Catholic has
boon conferred on a prominent Israelite M. Caro,
who la tbs representative of Spain al Frankfort
— The Iowa and Minnesota division of
the Milwaukee and fit Paul rallrord baa bean cleared
of the immense snow-drifts, and trains are now run*
nlng on Urns. Tbs roads in Wisconsin are also dear.
Kalarki, an Esquimaux, lately do
omeed al Oops John, wore a gold medal, from tb
Kaglieb Humane Society, care to him for saving
mans lives, daring s Urnflc gale on tbs coast o
—A letter of inquiry, sent frtm the
Philadelphia Poetofflce to tbs Postmaster at Bare-
villa, Pa, November it, 1B61, was gravely answered
on the £d Inst, as If Just rvcolvsd, mors than 11
years after.
—There ie a mao io Wtnkesbn, Wi».,
who always celebrates a rather remarkable anniver
sary. Thirteen years ago ho was bnried In a wall,
where be remained for seven boars, whan bowaa
dug oat alive. Ho now novar falls to observe the day
of bis deliverance In a festive manner, end all per-
aone who are buried for seven boura and than dog
oat, aagbt to follow bis axample.
— A singular story is told by a Mill
bridge physician. of Rafts Mitchell, aged thirty,
who recently bled to death rrom a alight cot: He
was one of those unfortunate men who bleed froi
the alglbtest scratch of tbo akin, and many times 1
baa lain and bled till itaaemad that the blood tu_
all run oat, and then bo would gradually reeuver.
This time tbo out was quits largo, and he Uvad bot
a few boars. There la something remarkable about
this family, who are hero termed as belouringto the
bleeding family. None but the maiee bleed, end
**“ anally.
then
vlJl fc
lead, but if the girls should have boys in
their families they will be of the bleeding kind ; but
the boys are themselves free and their families will
be the same. I cannot explain ibis. I have prac
tised in the family for more than twenty years.
Doling this time a number of them have died from
this caueo, and others have bled, often dangerously.
MR, BTMPUSSS FOR fuK H0V8B,
A« bn* already been announced, Mr.
Stephens has been called upon by tbe
ItepreaentatlTOi end Senator, of tbe
Eigbtb District to fill tbe vacancy ocoa
sinned by th* death of Oen. Wright—
Jndga Hook and all the oapiranta for tbo
position In the Diatrlot retiring from the
race in favor of him. Tbe Importance of
Mr. Stephana’ presence in the Federal
Connoila, joat at tbla time, ia ao fixed
upon tha minds, as we believe, of a ma
jority of the people of the State, that it
ia, by a ipontaneooa outburst of popnlar
sentiment, determined that he (hall be
placed in the Honao, if not in tha Senate.
The gfherul call ia for the "Commoner'
to return to the arena of liia former
triumph.
Nor does this deairo find more prompt
and ready expreaeien from the people
of any,part of the State than it does from
his own Diatriot. Tha oonfldenoa re-
poaad in him by tha Democracy of that
Diatriot, and the devotion with which
the whole people of the old Eighth Dis
trict era attached to him, will, wa doubt
not, inflaenoe Mr. Stephen* to yield
to the general wiah of the poopl* that be
shall take his old stand in the Honae.—
From thiaplaoe tbe Democracy of the en
tire State can hear from him aa well aa if
he were in the Senate.
Mff* The publio man who affects to
deepiae newspapers simply kicke tbe beam
that sustain him in pnblio position.
JW* An Iowa widower recently mar
ried a widow who proved to bo his own
sister. This is one of the results, doubt-
lea, of relatives neglecting to write to
each ether.
Tbo Woodbury (Tenn.J l‘rm is beg
ging its delinquent subscribers to pay up
in wood; but the editor forgot* that the
delinquent, can get tho cush for nil the
wood they can haul.
Mr- An Indiana negro haa been oon-
victed for marrying a white woman, and
sent to the penitentiary. Tha woman
wss sent to a reformatory institute. In
a case of this sort onr sympathy goes with
negro; he was doubtlee imposed upon.
MV* Two Louisiana brothers aat on the
jury that found their own brother guilty
of murder, and then saw him hanged.
Thee* brother*, of oourae, witnessed this
elevation of a brother because, perhaps,
they thought 9* would never elevate him
•elf in a better way,
wbs— ■■■■ ■
It would bs vary strange in the
history of the world'* affairs, it Col
Jaromo Napoleon Bonaparte, of Balti-
more, a native Ameriaan citizen, should
on# day lia called to preside over the
fieatiaiaa of France. Next to the Fiinoe
Imperial be ia declared to be the legal
heir to tha throne.
MS>Bov. Dr. Gilbert H. Iloberteon, of
laxUavflke, conspicuous soma lime since
on Account of various charges And
eharch trial, has accepted aa editorial
position on tha Loniaville Commercial,
VhMa We frost his moral character will
bo kept above suspicion within the aa-
eted precinct, of bis sanctum Kmo-orem.
MS* Oor tnanka are doe and hereby
tendered to Capl W. D. Chipley, Super
intendent of the North and South Bail-
road foe an annual pass over that Boad
tor 1873. Tho North and Booth ia one
of tho moat prosperous of all tha sew
railroad entorpritca in tha State, which
!• dna to good manaSmuant of
WHAT DOES OEN. G,BOON'S ELECTION
IBPLTt
It is already claimed by a oity contem
porary, that Oen. Oordon "goea to tbe
Doited States Senate filled with the pro
gressive ideas of the present generation.”
The earns authority says:
'Our peat is a weighty lesaon to be
well learned, and to be faithfally remem
bered, bnt not to be repeated. We can
not afford to blunder again, and General
Oordon 1* too deeply imbued with tbe
spirit of our peopla—too well aware of
oar necessities, to lead them info anoth
er blunder."
Another say, that “Oen. Gordon ia a
practical man, in fall sympathy with tbe
practical progress of tha age, and we
look for large things from him in the
United States Senate.”
We may not exactly understand what
is meant by tbe foregoing quotations ;
but, if they aro intended to make the
imprenion that Gen. Gordon's election
implies the success or triumph of any po
litical idea not Wholly Democratic, and
on Jeffersonian principles, we beg to dis
sent from snob views Gen. Gordon’s
election was secnreJ in the face
of the well-known fact tbat he, in
the late Presidential eon teat, stood square
ly npon the Georgia Platform, and per
sistently refused to endorae the Cincin
nati Platform, whieh embodied the “pro
gressive ideas of the present generation, ”
and whiob may be regarded aa being "in
full sympathy with the praotieal pro
gress of the age,” according to the ideas
of a modern Democracy.
Elected by a Legislature nearly Demo-
oratio, all of whom were eleoted npon the
Georgia platform, adopted by n Demo
cratic Stato Convention that refused to
indorse tbe Cincinnati platform, General
Gordon was elected Senator by a large
majority over Mr. Hill, who not only
supported Greeley, bat indorsed the Oin
oinnati platform, and still indorses it.—
It tha Legislature intended to indorse
the movement of last summer, which re
sulted in the defeat of the Democratic
party, why was not Mr. Hill eleoted, who
was the ablest advocato of that move
meat in tbo State?
Our understanding of Gen. Gordon’s
political views is that he is in full eym
pathy with the Domooraoy of the State,
who havo refused, on all occasions and
under all oironmstanoea, to indorse any
set or platform of principles not in fall
and perfect accord with the Georgia
platform, Tho writer of this article knows
fall well Oen. Gordon’s feelings in regard
to what ia termed " the progressive ideas
of tho present generation,’’ whioh means
in polities that the post ie passed and no
account is to bo mado of the errors of tha
past Gen. Gordon entertains no euoh
views He will, wo believe, nse nil hla
influence in the Senato to correct the
arils that have flowod from the so-oalled
"progressive ideas of tho present genera
tion.” Gen. Gordon and Mr. Stephens,
as wo understand it, stand on the same
platform—the same upon which the
present Democratic Legislature was eloot
ed. We, the awociato editor of Trra
Sun, advocated tbe election of Mr.
Stephens to tho Sedate in prof-
erenoo to General Gordon mainly up
on the ground that we believod that tbe
former, from bis great experience in
Congress and admitted ability, oonld and
would render tho country more eervico
than tho latter. In this, we believe
large majority of tho people of Georgia
oonout with us. It was not because wo
differed from him in bis principles as wo
understand them. Aa stated yesterday,
we believe Gen, Gordon's success wss
owing mainly to military services and the
associations growing out of camp-life
with the attachments there formed.
Those who voted for Mr. Stephoae no
more “went back npon their reoord,” or
‘stultified themselves,” than thoso who
voted for Gen. Gordon.
Tho record of the Georgia Democracy
elands unanlliedl
SEX A TOR POOL.
It is stated by a Washington corres
pondent of tho New York Journal oj
Commerce that Fresideut Grant hue inti
mated to Sonator Fool that he would op
point him to a Cabinet position after tLe
4th of March, tho portfolio to bo tbat of
tbe Interior cr Fostofflee Deportment.
Mr. Fool's friends inako this statement
as coming from tho Sonator himself.
sruaiiTS or the obiutx MEWS
Has been all tbo way to Dooly county
to witness a marriage. Should a cate
arise iu tbo future requiring the legality
of the marriage to be established, we
don't know that Speights’ testimony
would bo received as reliabla evidence.
IV* Qoutle Sue Authony, charged
with illegally voting, has had her case
carried np to the Supreme Court of the
United States for final settlement Now
it Ool. Susan U, Anthony is sustained in
her right of franchise, every "strong
minded” woman, every old maid and
every woman who hen-pecks her hus
band will be after exercising the right of
a free man.
9* Bole, of tbs Chronicle, baa been
eleoted Mayor of Knoxville by tho Re
publican*. If bis rule is no better than
the avenge Republican, we shudder and
tremble for the people of that city; bn
then, it la "a poor role tbat won't work
both ways.”
9* An exchange heads aa article
with "Gold or Greenbacks, Whioh?”
We are so inelined to either, that we do
not atop to enquire "wkioh ?”
The oiroulation of Tu Sun ia
daily, and rapidly lnoreaaing. It is a
splendid medium for advertising.
Col P. Wise, and Gapt Dan Fry. of
Apalacbioola, U. S. Local Inspector*
respectively of steamboat boilers and
huus for the Apalaohioola District, ex
tending from Apalaohioola east to Key
West, and north to Borne, are in the city,
for tbe pnrpoeeof investigating the cause
of the meant disaster on onr river. Their
report, when completed, rill twpoMiihri.
MB STEPHENS.
We clip the following from the special
telegrspliio dispatches ,of tho Chronicle
and Sentinel nnder date cf the 22nd
inal, from this city, which we suppose
to be substantially correct:
A CLEAR THICK roil HU. STEPHENS.
A meeting of Senst'.rs, Representa
tives and prominent citizens of tbe
Eighth Congressional District was
held at tho Kimball Honse this evening
—Gen. T'jombe in the chair, and Henry
Moore, Secretary.
It was ananimooely requested that Mr.
:epheua stand for Congress. Tho fol-
owing gentlemen were present who
signed tbe request.
SxNATOBa—Eighteenth District—Cain;
Nineteenth District—Heard; Twentieth
District—GilmorejTwenty-uinth District
—Reece; and Thirtieth District—Heatei.
UipnxszNTATivas — Columbia—Lam-
kin and McLean; Elbert—Heard; Glas
cock— Braasel; Hart—Tamer; Johnson
—Hightower; Jeffureon—Stapleton and
Evans; Lincoln—Tutt; Hancock—Fierce;
McDuffie—Stnrges; Oglethorpe—Hart
and Willingham; Richmond — Clarke,
Foster, and Walsh; Taliaferro — Fiynt;
Warren—DuBose aid Poole; WaahiDg-
ton—Taliaferro and McBride; Wilkes—
Barksdale and Mattox.
Prominent Citizona—Genrril Toombs,
Governor Johnson, Major Camming,
Col. Pottlo, JolmO. Bold, Heury Mocre,
J. D. Mathews. B. T. Evans, Judge
Hook, Judgo Twiggs, Milton Reese,
Chas. E. McGregor, Hardeman, Dr.
Walton and J. E. Rooney.
All tbe candidates have declined in
favor of Mr. Stephons, which loaves him
a clear walk over the track.
It was decided that there should bo no
Convention, and that Mr. Stephens
should stand according to tho English
custom.
Mr. Stephons accepts (he nomination,
and iho Govornor was requested to issue
his proclamation for an eleotion forth
with. Onm.Rvzn.
POSTER BLODGETTS TNDBIITEDNESE.
The following is the text ot a resolu
tion relative to the 11 fas. issued against
Foster Blodgett and his sureties, intro
duced in the Senate yesterday morning:
Whereas, The Hoc. Madison Boll, late
Comptroller General, in the discharge of
his official dnty, issued and ordered to
be placed in the hands of the Sheriff of
Fulton county for collection two fl fas as
follows:
One vs. Foster Blodgett and securities
upon his official bond ss Superintendent
of the Western and Atlantia Railroad foi
the sum of3 20,000, principal, besides in
teres:. The other against said Foster
Blodgett and securities upon his official
bond as Treasurer of the Western & At-
lectio Railroad for thoanm of 825,519 40,
principal, besides interest; and,
Whereas, Lewis Scofield, ono of the
securities on tho said Superintendent's
bond, and Martin J. Hinton, ono of the
securities npon said Treasurer's bond,
havo filed their sworn statements deny
ing in effect, that the amjunt claimed in
said fl fas aro due from the said Foster
Blodgett to the State of Georgia, nndor
bis said bonds, and havo petitioned the
suspension of tho futnro execution of
tbo process against them until an oppor
tunity shall be offered them for an in
vestigation of said facts.
And whereas, It appears from tho
sworn statements of said Lewis Hcofiold
and said Martin J. Hinton, that they
have net been heard npon tno statement
of facts: therefore,
Resolved, by tbe Sentte and rtonne of
Representatives, Tbat a oommittee of
two from the Senato and three from the
House be appointed by tbe presiding
officers thereof for the purpose of invest
gating the facts as to the said indebted-
nose as aforesaid, and reporting the re
•alt thereof to this session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Resolved, That said committee aboil
have power to administer oaths and to
send for persons, books and papers.
Tho abovo resolution was taken np and
ordered transmitted to the Honso for
conourrenee, Jannary 2tld, 1873.
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
The World's Washington correspon
dent says: The Senate Oommittee on
Political Disabilities held a meeting to
day, at which Senator Hill, of Georgia,
was present. It was agreed that the
namo of Thomas Hardeman, of Macon
Georgia, against whom objection was
made bv tho United States District-At
torney for having aided in some illegal
transactions, should be taken from the
bill, whioh Senator Hill has in charge.
Several names wero added to tho Dill.
Among them those of Messrs. Crawford
and Gartroll, of Georgia, ex-Oongress-
men, and Good Bryan, of Georgia, for
merly a nontenant in tho army ; also, the
name of ex-Governor Graham, of North
Carolina, and Messrs. Craig, Smith and
Asb, of that State, all ot whom exospt
the latter, were members of Congress,
ANA NEl'DOTM IVB THE LIBERA L S.
Tho following anecdote is commended
to those deluded persons who were lately
engaged in the Cincinnati movement and
supported Horaeo Greeley for President
of tho United States:
“A boy got fooling around his father’s
horses, until finally one of them nut I:
toot in his face. He w as earned in and
the doctor sewed up bis lip, and band
aged bis eyes, and poulticed bis cheeks,
but ho puffed up and laid abed a uuuihe
of days; and when lie i ognn to get»
little better lie ealled for a looking-glass,
aud, easting bis eyes upon it, bia eouu
tcuauce fell. ‘Father,’ said be, *doyi
think I shall ever be us pretty again?'
‘No, my ion,' tbe old man replied, ‘you’ll
never bo eo pretty again, but you'll know
a damned sight morel”
Special Notices
Dr. Situ .■ oils’ liver Itegnlator
Extract of a loiter from Hod. Alexander II: Ste
phen*, dated 8th March. 1871:
•*I occasionally a so, when m j condition require
It. DR. HIMMONS' LIVEll REGULATOR, with good
batter tlun moie
1M
Shaken lonetttutlona.
General debUitj, and the despondency by which
It la Invariably accompanied, are often regarded
tha symptoms of Incurable physical decay. Of per-
thus afflicted It la often aai that their consti
tutlone are undermined: that they hare nothing
lalt to fail back upon; that thay are hopeless
Tbla, In at leaat tight luaUncea out of ten, la a felse
conclusion. A constitution may be ahaken without
being undermined; and even If indermined, ma>
be propped and strengthened; aad In many
called hopeleaa cnaa there are reserve* of vitality
and latent rigor lu the ayatem that only require
stimulating and dtrelopiog to render them equal
to the work of repair. Tha beat and aurtai at mu
lant and Invtgoraat that can be given aa a remedy
for decay of the vital powers, whether natural or
casual, la Hoatetter'a Stomach BUtera. If thsf*]-
terlng phyalqna can be roueed into heat thy activity
by any human meant, this regenerating vegetable
cordial will accomplish tbat cbiect. It* effect upon
the appetite, the dlgeetlon, the nervous ayatem. the
secretive orgnue aad the bowels la moat salutary. -
It not only aots directly upon the solids and fluid
of the body, but Indirectly upon the oonstltutloi.
Itself. Persona left by fever in such a deplorably
helpiaaa condition that it would teem aa If they
oou»d never recover, may be completely built up-
it might alaaoat be aald re-boilt—by this mighty
this well-nigh infallible, vegetable restorative. A\
thateaeaoa of Inclement winds aad chill lag damp*
s. Bitten ikiaU 4* SIU M i remec Urt •kUaLsi
TELEGRAPH TO THE 1I4I1Y 811.
NOON DISPATCHES
By tha N. Y. Associated Press.
Washington, January 23—House.—
A bill passed to relieve alcohol, used (or
scientific purposes, fr<Hn tax.
The consular and diplomatic bill has
passed.
Tbe naval appropriation is pending.
Senate.—Mr. West succeeds Mr. Kol
logg on the Railroad Committee.
A big petition was presented by New
York merchants, for a repeal of the
bankrupt law.
The Appropriation Committee of the
House agreed to appropriate $125,000 for
publio buildings, at Columnia, ti. C.
The Senate Committee on Elections
and Privi'eges, commenced the Louio*
iaua investigation. After two hoars pri
vate consultation, tho doors opened.
The Chairman stated tbut the scope of
the investigation was first with regard to
tbe Presidential electors; second, with
le^ard to the legality of the election;
third, whether a legal government exists
in Louisiana. One person on each side
will be allowed to make suggestions and
cross question, but tho committee will
not hear arguments.
THE MODOCS
Virginia City, Nevada, Jan, 23.—A
company of tho first cavalry moved to
day for tho Modoc war.
SNOW.
8t. Louis, Jan. 23.—A twenty-four
hours snow storm, West and Northwest,
has delayed the trains.
THE MARINE DISASTER.
London, Jan. 23.—The North Fleet
was at anchor when tbe collision oc
curred. Three hundred and twenty, in
cluding tho Captaio of tho North Fleet,
wero drowned. A hundred pounds re
ward is offered for the vessel which ran
the North Fleet.
FIVE PER CENTS.
Washington, January 23.—The remain
ing three hundred millions of tho live
per cent, loan has been placed with Juy
Cooko A Co., Dabney, Morgan & Co.,
L, P. Morton & Co., Morton, Rose & Co.,
Jay Cooke, McCulloch Sc Co., they hav
ing combined to take it.
3IIDX1G1IT DISPATCHES,
By N. Y. Aikociated Frets.
IN FAVOB OF BANKRUPTCY.
Boston, Jan, 23.—The Boston Board
of Trade to-day instructed its oflicers to
memorialize Congress against tho repeal
of tho bankrupt act.
St. Louis, January 23. —Tho Board of
Trudo adopted a resolution protesting
against the repeal of the bankrupt law.
ANTI-SLAVERY.
Madrid, January 23.—An immense
anti-plavery meeting was held in the royal
enclosure to-day, under the auspices of
the Abolition Society. There was great
enthusiasm.
A FEW BUSY BODIES.
London, January 28.—A publio meet
ing was held at Birmingham last night,
the Mayor presiding, at which speeches
were mado and resolations passed, con
demning slavery in Africa, Polynesia
and Caba. A resolution was also adopt
ed urgiug her Majesty’s Government to
support ihe Amcrioau Government, in
the demand it nuvkos on Spain for the
abolition of shivery in tho Antilles.
MANTEL*FEL DEFENDS BAZAINE.
Paris, January 23.—Gen. Manteufel
made a speech recently at Metz, in which
he defended Marshal Bazaine from the
attacks whioh has been made on hi* mili
tary fame. He dwelt in generous terms
on the bravery displayed by tho Marshal,
whicii ho declared was quite equal to any
iu the Gorman army. Tho passions of
the hour prevents an impartial judgment
of this case, but ho believed history
would jas'ify Marshal Bazaine.
Tho Assembly this evening passed a
bill preserving sevoro penalties for
drunkenness.
Ton members of the Internationals
have been arrested in France, in addition
to thoso previously reported.
FLORIDA 8ENAT0R8HIP.
Tallahassee, January 23. — There
were two votes in the Assembly to-doy
for United StAtes Sonator, without any
result. It is reported that Mr. Osborne
will retire from the contest.
New jabpttliettncnts.
MlTEl ST1TES DISTRICT CODBT.
A ARON COLLINS AND W. L. GOODWIN, Bank-
rupta. hiving petitioned for » dlachar|« irom
ill their debt* provable in Bankruptcy, nil peraona
intertaied are notified to appear on tbe 7tU day of
February, 1873, at 10 a. m., before Reglator Black,
at Atlanta. Qa., to ahow canae why the prayer of
(he Bankrupts abould not be grauted. The second
and third meetiag* of the creditors will ba held at
tbe same time and place.
jSitMU w. n. RMITII. Clerk
FILLETS FAMOUS
GUTH3IAN& HAAS
No. 3 Granite Block, Broad Fired.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
B LE AGENTS FOE THE CELEEBATED
THE
lnifvib EAT
Southern Remedy
8CROFULOU8 TAINT,
Swelling, OoHt, Goltry
Nervous Debility, aud all
unpuro ccudiUon of ihe
stock of fauiii)
Certificate* . ,
Physicist-h, .Ministers,and heads of iamillcs through
endorslug it In the highest ten
hai uaad it in cases of Scrofula aud other Uiseaaes,
with much satlstacL .a."
Dn, T. C. PUGH, i Baltimore, recommends It to
all persous nulTcrlug th diseased Blood, sayiug
is superior to auy pn nation ho has ever used.
Rev. DABNEY B »L .of tho Baltimore M. E. Con
fereuce South, says h, \ »a been eo much brnefitted
by its uso tbat ho chi yfully recommends it to all
hla friends aud acquaii . aces.
GRAVEN it CO., Dro »lffts. at Oordonsvllle, Va.
aaye It never failed to a ^satisfaction.
SAMUEL G. Me FAB -CN, Murfreesboro Teun.,
aaya It cured him of rhe latism wueu^ll else failed.
Did onr apace admit, •’© could giva you testimo
nials from every Htato in the South, from person
known to every man, woman aud child, either pci
aonally or by reputation.
Rosadalls ie sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS, k CO., Baltimore, Solu I’roprlcto-
G HOCEllI ESI,
WINES,
LIQUOHS.
THOMAS M- GREEN,
88 W.'Balto. St., tear lit lllday,
Flno Groceries of all Kinds,
English and Am,
I*1c*1cIch, Capon mid C*onill<
xtB, Olives, Italian Mao-
lronl and Vcrmccilln,
Fresh Cannod Fruits of all kinds. Canned Meats
and Fish, Foreign and Domestic Preserves
and Jellios. I have ou hand a lino
stock of OLD
BIM.VB/O,
WIVES'
9i'SISSHIKS %
af.ru c/.r,
Which I oOfr to HOTEL KEEPERS at, the vary
lowtat prli
CjT I*m prepared io offer gnat It ducomonU
to customers, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
•V A call Is solicited.
XIIOMAS M. GllEF.N,
8« VT. Baltimore at., near Holliday,
novliMf Baltimore, Md
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD company,
Change of Schedule.
8UPERINTF.N
Macon A Uhu.n*wr
Mai on. Ga.. November 80, U72. .
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, NuV. 31,187/,
tralua on this road will ruu as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY (£ US DAYS EX
CE1TED.J
Leave Macon 3:15 A. M
Arrive at Jcaup fl:£0 P. M
Arrive at Uruuswick 10;OOT. 51
Leavo Brunswick 4:30 A. M.
Arrlveat 4esup... C IS A. 51.
Arrive at Macou 5 25 P. M
NIGHT PAS5ENGER TRAINS, DAILY.
.... 8:00PM
Arrive at Savannah
Leave Savannah
Leave Jesup
Arrive at lfac< n
I n:,; ht
uJ fr.
.... 5:00 A 51
... 8:3‘>A
.. 7:3') Fll
.ll.'O f
.. 7:43 *
vety at Ie*
HAWK1NSVILI.F. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
DA.LY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon 3.’t P
Arrive at Uawkiusvir.e.... C .K p
Leave Hawkin^vllie G 3.*. A .M
Arrive M Vj:
ARE MADE;SOLELY|DY THE
xcilsior Manufacturing Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Are doing more and
BETTER CdOBINO
ABE ALWAYS
I.OW.PKKKD.UKI.IABI.K
Aad op.rat. pnfMtljr.
WILL CO YOUB
COOKINOCHEAP
Always Warranted
Hold by
LAXUFURO, Whltrbill 81
Atlauta.G
The LaGrange Reporter,
VOLUMk XXIX.
J. X. WJ lTERMAN.
__ „ Editor and Proprietor.
This wall known and popular weekly la tha
oldest of its class io Ueofgtk. and Im a clnruli
u °; szzzmzis ^jsSiSK* 1
a clrcula-
In the State. Bnalneae i^**
trade Tronp, Meriwether, Heard and
Uarrla conntlco wlil And the
Hop orter
the beet medium for
_ _ obtaining tu
Subscript to m, *4 SO per „ UH „ m
TABUS BOARD.
^KTZIUL I'ERSONB cu b. .ccommod»Ud .lu
krd by applying to
MJU JOHNSTON, Marietta St,
WtaPH WSHL
WNI, MACRAfc,
^diuii’.nl Lilis’ Mon,
A Bad Lot
Will be commenced in No. 270 of tho
lEinOIFMESffilN
Out M( \t Monday, January 27.
TKIias—One Copy, One Year $3
Two t oplea, one Year 3
Addrets
GEOiUlK MUNKO,
New York Firesido Companion,
N4 BELKMAM STREET, NEW YORE.
Jan22-tf
C AN be bought cheap. The Lot la fOiJOO feet
Tbe Home contain* four rooms, two of which
are well plastered, four flre-placae, two with grat a
Good well of water, wal.t d from bottom to top with
good bard eye-brhk. Tcrma reasonable. Ap k ly to
O. 8. BURNEfr.
Jirttlj BnnOfflon,
GUANO__DEPOT.
P LANTERS can be supplied with the following
STANDARD FERliLIZLRH, at tbe lowest
prices at which they can be prepared for marks'
either for ca«h or payable lat November, 1873, or
cotton will be received in payment at firteeu c«nt»
15c.) per pound on the clrsaiflcadon of "New York
Middling*:
PURE PERUVIAN OCASO,
DISSOLVED BONES.
LAND PLASTER,
PHtENIX GUANO.
W1LLCOX. GIBBS A CO.’S Manipulated Guano.
Guano Salt and Plaster Comp u-d. Or Jars w.u
have dispatch. Liberal terma will be made with
imcinxr agents to sell tha> above Fertihluera.
Address J. a ANHIEY.
if Own CcmnUAme VAnlwt.
ENGLISH
BAKING POWDERS
AND
FLAVORING
Bread mado from the
EVULI.SU BAKING rOVVDEItS
can be baked at once, or may remain in the
dough forty-eight Lour*, and Is guaranteed to make
s* good Bread or Biscuits a* if used immediately
after mixing, ai.d Is war:anted free from the dole-
Kur Bale Iu (Auarfcr, Half and Roan
Tins by al* Ib kptclabie Uroctra
a iu! Druggists.
Wholesale by
WE<1 A EDWARDS. W. L HUBBARD A CO.,a
W. W. COMPTON A CO.. GOODMAN k WADE,
T. J. FUILUP8. Atlanta, Da.
H< ad Office for the United Elates,
101 DUANE STREET, Mi 1
noSQaodfitn
TIHIE] “Q-HIXrtTIISrE]’
“COALCREEK COAL!”
J. M. UOK.V, Jr., & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
Corner Alabama anil Loyd Sts.,
Opposite O. n. Joues, Esq., and Georgta Railroad
Depot, the belt "Coal Crook Lump" and Anthracite
Coal. Tbe new office and yard on tbe la«t
named etreota, we have found necessary to open
within the last few days for tbe accommodation
of our friends and the public in tho eastern and
southern part of the city, where they may at all
GOOD OOA.li
AT FAIR PRICES, for grates or manufscturlcs.
GEOKOE PAGE & Cp
K A NT PACT l’UK BS OF *
Patent Portable Circular Mills,
Stattaary nad Portabi'
STEAM ENCtiiLS
ODIST MILLS, ,[■
Wo, S Sc\eocIcr LUcq‘, /
.,LTIMC'.4r. MO.
ul.for Cataluffuee and Price-Lisle .
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.
I T hail been demonstrated by a series of practical
experiments condnclcd by eminent physicians,
and attested by thousands of gratofnl people who
havo been relieved from their Bufferings by Ita use,
that tho Gettysburg Kstalyelne Water is the nearest
approach to a epecifio ever discovered for I
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel,
Kidney aud Urinary Diseases generally. It restores
muscular power to the paralytic. It cures Liver
Complaint. Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles, Constipation,
Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the
Hkin, General Debility and Nervous Prostration
from mortal and physical as-esses. It ia tne great
est an thloto over discovered for excessive eating and
drinking. It corrects tbe stomach, promotes diges
tion and relieves tho head almost immediately. No
Louscliold should be without it Every hotel should
keep it ou band. For sale by all Druggists.
ft*),For a history of tho Springs, for medicinal re
ports of (he power of tho water over diseases, for
• testimonials from distin-
' lets.
i. General Agents,
t., Plrilalelphia, Ps.
For Halo by 11EKA, CRAM h CO., and drill
legists
>U3m
BUY THE GENU
STANDARD SCALES
Nora (linn 130 DlfTcrent Mollifications.
rs also ron the debt alarm mosey draweb.
Fairbanks & Co.,
3ii nnc.inir.tr, .vBr ron*
ICC BalUmoro street, Baltimore.
53 Camp street, New Orleans.
FAIRBAMtS S. EWING,
7IS CffBMTr ST., PhtUddtpMm,
FA IK HANKS, UKOWN & CO.,
118 Jlti.H Ar., It—lorn
For sale by leading Hardware Dealera.
Ntiu EAtotrlisemenie.
MARDI GRAS!
C8XVO KXC UHNlOJf
MOBILE AN 1W 111!
THB
GREAT rAMEBIGAI C1BIIIII
New Orleans
TO TAKE PLACE ON
Tuesday, Ft brvary 251 A, 18T3.
THIS TRIP 1* BEOABDED BT THOSE WHO BAV1
BEEN THEBE A8 OKE OP THB
MOST PLEASANT.
J *W-fU.VIFICKJYT TBMIJT
With Elrgant Day-coaches, BeaUuzants, and Bag
gage Cars ran through from
Atlanta and Augusta,
Withont change, via
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
fast line,
M4Ucg u quick time u line a aftrerUaed.
“SHOHTHH.V
HI Tot And affording all an *
Excellent.opportunity of wltnaaalng this
Carnival of Carnivals.
tub .fr/j.vr* j.nt .vjrr oaLMj.rs
FAST LINE.
Loe* since perfectea amngemente for Tick**
and Train* tbrongh withont change. .
This line is one hundred and elghty-nlna
SHORTER
Than another, "and nearly ona day leaa time aad
EXCUKSIONIST8
-ABB —
rjMTICDLMMLf MB^VMBrMN
To notice the above,
alnat being deceive*
_ , - . title of "Atlahta ai
Shout Line," and ramember tbat
PLEASURE SEEKEU8 DO NOT SEEK AFTER
SHORT LINE8,’*
•PAY TBE1B MONEY and TAKE THEIR CHOIOR"
Between
Sand Barrens. Plney Woods, etc., and the BaauU-
fnl Blue Monutalna of AJabam«, together with naag-
nificeut bridge* over noble rivera, one of which—
the Tenaa—la the iongeat on the continent: not for
getting the beautlfol Bay* Incident to a line whose
'--ita run aloug tho ahore* of the
GULF OF MEXICO.
"lam 8olo Agent for thia Line In Georgia.” but
for the accommodation of the "Dear Pnblio,** htva
placed tlcketa on sale at the varieua Ticket Offlcee In
other places convenient to all.
Ticket* will ba on sale from 15th ?o Wnd Febru
ary, good to return on any paaaanger train within
THIRTY DATS
FROM DATE OF 8ALR.
MJBK BOVJSn TBtP,
ATLANTA to NEW ORLEANS and Return.... tat 8S
bleeping car fare extra.
Beclioua or birth* can be aecnred by addreadnu "?
. . |Y- DUN MNG,
8up t Pullman Son them Palaoe Car Company,
or, RbAU CAMPBELL,
Southeastern Agsnt Atlanta and New Orleans Fast
PROF. LOONEY’S SCHOOL.
The Georgia Stable.
I ll vVE removed to my now Pi able in Oglethorpe
' t t r i::. . .1 l,v Pitfo .v llatrl
1 havo h«<l the atablik
nd trading Block
i public than I
for past
goo t driver* always
Coiumtux, Ga., Dae. 2.1, is?!
ON CONSIGNMENT
IIAnRELH FLOl'Il.
30
200
1000
arrive.
Cana Choice Tennessee Laid.
10 Cask* 1'rliue Hire.
250 Uotei Tobacco In Slur? anil
arrrlve.
. S, A. ANSLKY,
lelhtf Corner Pryor and Uanu-r its,
81’OTMWOOD HOTEL,
(NEARLY OI’TOSIT PASIESOEB DEPOT)
.flO.V, UKOBH1J,
Board 00.00 per Day
ISL!T. H. IIABBI8, Pfoprlilor.
LITCHFIELD HOUSE
AOWORTH, G KOBO I A.
T able always furnished rith the
bt ai the marhet affords.
FOn SAIiH
Four lliintlreil ami Fifty Acres
I1>T QUALITY ETOWAH RIVER LAND,
me Riilrcail, and about
finely, with all tbe Cereals
year, aud
deferred p*> incuts. Title* perfect.
MMEDIATELY on
twelve uuli * from
It proances Cottun t
and tilover.
Txaura—One-third c**b; me third #ww .
third two y«ar«. with Int. rcat at ten per
Apply t
del rtf
A. ANSI.EY,
nciiaslo Vercbni,
Atlanta. Qsersla
Eatonton Hotel
Boards at ff'J.OO P»-I- Day.
W. H. FELOT. ProprUtor.
rifHE SPRING TERM of tbll ralobrilcd Iaitlln.
-L tion, located at Palmetto, Ga., will belln on
the 20th of Jannary, 1S73, and coutinne twenty-four
weeks.
The entire expense lor Board and Tuition for lbs
Term to a first-class scholar is only $103. Other
classes atlll less, according to the stndlaa entered.
The locality la very healthy, easy of aocaaa, and
b0 J^MI“- 8O ? d BOcf « t 7 “ vlllsg* In tha State.
,rP.oP. NKKNNE88 AND MANNER or ROW-
DY1SM STERNLY FORBIDDEN. Xxtravaganc*.
use leas expenditure of money for dreaa, Ac., net
•Mowed, either to boy* or girls.
For particnlai*. address GEO. C. LOONEY, A. M.
President, or Mrs. O. D. CRAWLEY, Priori pal Fa-
male Department, Palmetto School, Palmetto, Ga. J
Jan7dlm
ukOlittiA-l AbiA b fourt'u iUuVT V.—
counv ow onoiHaav, at Gnainmea, nov. II, 1371.
W h»sa*. lianke Muhlenhriuk. axscutor el
Charles Axt, late ot raid county, deceaaad, ap
plies to mo for letters ot dlamisaton from said lit-
catorahip.
These are, theratore, to cite all persona eeneara-
ed, to show cause, If any, within the time prescribed
hy law, why aald letters of dtsmlaaion should net be
nted.
en under my haa4
this. Nov. It*, 1872.
9. .aw 3m
WANTED,
10.000 ZbXlzx-U.
E
rilUE unlersigned will pay as high and llbeswl a
X price aa any houae In the South for Miak,
Coon, Fox, Otter, Beaver, Opoaanm, MuakraS Furs
sent him by freight or expr«sa. Gash remlttad
promptly. He also bays Raga, Hidae, Beeswax, eld
Copper, Brbaa, Ao.
Keep* for tale Fruit, Vegetables, leads aafl To
baccos. For twslve years proprietor ef Atlanta Fas
Company; for last two years corner Tallapoosa aad
Railroad atreeta, OpeUka, Alabama. Trad# raapest-
futiy solicited. BERTRAND ZACHUY-
WJl. G STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT UbW,
0B1WF0BDV1LLZ, •*.
JOHJT ti, .HWf.r,
■ ttorusT-at-Xiaw-
(-UUTKRflTILLZ, OBOIUiU.
V ••<»•. On Mtln Mn,
ia counties comprlaH
Prompt attention gl
° rmU toAS
School TVotice.
fbijo Tznii or mz k. if. r. collxos
IKS. op.ni llth ic.Ur.i, For clrnlnn, aUrM
the nudenigbed.
J. V. BRADSHAW. President
Jan*
Covington, Ga., Jan. X ia;a.
LIVERY STABLE-
M R. O. V. FAIR, of MilledgevWe, baa reeaatiy
pat up a commolioaa Livery etaktabulidlnr