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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. AJQUST 1, 1876
Hojoi rmuk Tumi, the celebrated ne-
grasa. kwnra throe*bout central Michigan,
la deed.
Sxvkx Johns adorn the Missouri
(kmodshc ticket. Reginald and Augu taa
don't wn to be coming out tbla vrox.
Tiiii ioe-dealer’s daughter still hopes
to trod the Philadelphia bachman. unlt-ng to-
Tiik Emperor of Brazil's hotel ex-
pcs»Ma In thte cocutty are said to bare b c
nearly $40 000.
Tnx republicans discover danger in
a combined south. but cone la a com Lined
north.—troatou h»t
Ax iceberg 1,500 feet has grounded
J tiff*, outride o( the harbor of Bt John's. New*
found land, and the Inbabitaata are cool and
h*pf»7
Tnx mercury in Phila<lelphia for the
ftea fourteen day* la July raa;ad from 91 de
*naa to Wt decree* maximum.
Nrw York Dispatch: The costume
of Ad an and Eve would have psamd for win
tar clothing la New Yora during t% past
wee*.
Fpowixo rents in ahontings, deer
furrota and flatting* in the counties of fanr
ncaaaad Horn, fecoUanJ. annually fetch 9*0,
am
IIlGll Lire XABKIAOLH.
Tiik re* i* cat hie republicans will give
$UO.frjU tor a mpy of ooc of the reform
made l.y Mr Hayes while tn non* cwl
IlAnraa'a Weekly wants to know
f'I*T»Mm a>me man*" The World reapon***
,'ll our memory aenrea ua right. the nan
the mic men are Harrington and Babcock.
Kx 'iovritxou Ham Bari* has pule
1I>Ik»1 four number* ««f hi* Alabama Campaign
<1 lobe-Iwo for Ifayro ami two fcrTikleit. and
it la mrtnlMd that the next two Imuca wUl he
for Itt-sr Cooper.
Hknator (joaitox has intrrMlncesl
bill to MUtlith a «omj*eU itt and non-partisan
revenuecarpa. Sow if tba democrats In
fitn arc In caracal a’.out reform, let theta per
loi lit-* bin and vote for it. No bin* iibsasrd
ad. however. in pred'rtln* that the Nashya will,
however, with one aeo.rJ, oppraw any measure
of thl* kind.
DrjfocitAT* north and south, may an
well understand that erery bark mao in th«
aontli ta to lie protected in all hla right*
AuMTiciit fibrrii. The rcpuUkaa party ao-
itpb that iwiie-|T'il«l‘i Blade.) And wlU
Immediate proa id to put I’pauotbcr frt
bank
Tiiroldcnt non of Count von Arnim
arrived In thl* country ou Friday, a or two pan tori
by hi* wife. II* 1* a tall, hand mine
anrne thirty year*, with plearing blue cyea, jel
low heard and an cugsKi g *d<!
•peak bat a few word* of Euginb. but convene*
in French fluently. Hr I* a lieutenant la the
lupciltl (forman Dragoon Guards.
Cottom worms are plenty in Ala*
fauna iblaaeaaon, and are doing great dama*a
the crop. When a not them man mi-eta a plant
er and begin* to sympathize will* him about
those pr»ta, h« rut* him abort by aaytng: " C
never mind the worm*, we ran *i*nd them
you'll only take Spencer."—Brooklyn Argun,
Ind.
A Michigan paper says that a Detroit
man ha* a piece of l>ark from a tree that grew
on the farm of an uncle whore grandfather*'
brother In-law atari* d with 'Jew ml Jaekron
the fettle of New Orlrana, but was detained by
an attack of cholera morbus, and he would tend
that to the oantcnnUl rxpniiium If he had any
adequate amuran « that be would ever get it
back again.
Skkatob Siikku »n lays it down tli»t
no pnatUnn taken by the d< mocmtU party »ln«»
ISM ran t« defended I* fore the country. He l»
mistaken In tat? the democracy i-iprn<lM on
ly td.Xri OjO; in 1HH, only 115,227 («0; making
a total of the two year* of the Mesiran war
about l'.w nui,0> 0. 1 hla la only about one half
a* much ($191,118,03)) a* the republican party
expended In one year of peace, 1*74. That la
one thing at leaat the democra-y ran defeud he
lore the country.—Ht. Louis Republican.
Am ux-fiovsrnor and Mrs. Seymour
alighted from their carriage near Utica, N. Y
on Thur day afb-nunn, ou returning from a
ride, their bonne w*a atrnck to lightning
Seymour ha.I nwhol the library, whl
governor had tal ly entered the door wli
rlectilc cum nt Mrvck the cblmuey, and after
splitting ft pawn- J down the r. of until it reached
the door. It then till net Inalde the hou*e, cir
cling and flaablng about Die gilt moulding In
Iho dining room, dUfteoring ll. No gieat dam
age waa done to the bwir, but.p wnaa narrow
raeape for tfie oc.rupant*.
Politic \i. nffuir» l«wik toftor than ev
er In New England The Few Hampshire bg-
1%'atiirr arij uirn* after having won the di«gu-t
of ••iml rm-n and prc|«ivd the way fof the »*•-
Viuliation of it* Is -nlncrru, olti«v-*eckliig party
at tlie \cry next election. Connecticut
Jewell, and b glut u> uinh rrand what aortof
r dorm tlayva and i handler mean Maine acta
Itialne run sway from the Investigation by way
of an appointment to the senate; and Ma«nachu-
»etU lllierala ami Indcpvnrien * are <1 Mng i
great deal of tninfclng. A* for Maine, oneoi
•Mir mihtcrltwr* write* that "everything la look
Ing well. We think that ihe appointment of
Blaine will l.oe the republican* MWti votes In
thlaatate in September Thh I* tli* opinion ol
the lawt |nwUi| r -puhttcana."—HonUm
Tiik new sultan of Turkov has three
Wive* but the flpd ia Mill hla favorite. Shell
atMMit twenty-ala year* old not pretty, exactly,
tsil diatinguiahed looking and Intelligent, and
has groat tnthicncc with her huvlauid. She h**
no children, ami Murad, therefore, h i* been
obliged to m«rry two other wlvea, chiMon for
him by her. she showed her intelligence hr
picking out two extremely heautUnl but ex
tremely «faptd young women, one of whom lathe
mother now of rnnee I'aladln, a child of ten,
Ihe other of a prinoMe of the mature age of four
Tba mother ol a anlUn wa* a Hr. awlan. oi
more probaldy a Coemrk girl and a Chri*tlan
who waa alio a. d to prac lee her faith In the ha
fem of Abdul Mc.ljix. It t* even whbpcrod that
the new *ultan la more than half a Chrinia
hlmaelf, which would, Indeed, complicate the
altuaiion
Piatt dubs Fred (irant *'Sit
UngTalf.''
Txxah leglhlators have mlueed their
own pay to «3 a day.
Strawhkr«*«wo o»e .ijw* way down t
Welne, aud the maikct price la «ix «vot*
quart
Januxhvk is coming hack to
America lo the delight of the immortal few who
can pronounce her name.
Ma. Wili.iam K. Hakkk has given a
farm of fitly aero* and 9.0(00 to U
1-W* of enokcry. He holds that fritd pork and
d nghauta base depopulated New England. Hr
"orana" well
Thb proprietors of the White 8ul-
pbnr spring*. W«* Y.rgiula. will give a grand
»«.:«4 (ipUou ball «M| the ev-ning«d Auguat.'d.
«h> povecd* of which will tic given t> the
Cualer monument fund.
A l-n»CA«o hank !uw rcceivetl altout
915,0(0 in gold duvt, nugget* and Imix the pro-
dmtofthe Black Hill* mine*. The"du»t" 1*
• fne cuaiargiritl in Met* and grUna «U>ut tire
aiac of onluancr powder.
A* one of the evidences of economy
In faahi Mtable life at the wateriug places It l*
aaid that lager tw*cr 1* largely taking the place
Of expendve wine* at the dinner Uble.
On Tuesday, July IS, when the ther
mometer wa* VI degree* In the shad**i the font
of like’* IVak, Gut, there nrumd on the lop
of that mountain a furioua auow storm. • om-
ptotely covering the peak and m.U» with a i\»t
of white.
Th* running ol the fast m*il ha*
ccaml, and one of the *»vt htupcndoua of all
th* hnmbuga b»r which th »country haa attaui-
ed urenvtab'e rilalmction la awltchcd off the
track.—Rochester I'u on.
In estimating the tig.itiug strength of
tb* rvpnbttcan party in thcemuing contcvt.it
muat not be (orgou. u that the pmudent U »ur-
roamled with a body-guard uf M ftO office bold
cm who are enlisted for the war. Th. m- arc the
fellow* whv die in ihetr tracks sjoucr than re-
algn.
Ma. CARPKNTKa made a very dull
argument in favor of hi* client. Belknap. Ju t**
Black made the strong, convincing arvnment
■ameljr That the ex secretary ihould he acquit
ted heewuro b» ts no verve 'ban Grant. To find
Belknap gnluy now won d be equivalent to
Badt g the prva'dent god 7
Th# Boston /’off says: “The men
defatted lo ih pc an 1 Inspire the cvio, olga
work for Hayes and Wheeler are well known
rod-bc* paitonnrra. like Zach Chandler, Xecc-
hie. ratterron Clayron. Spenerr, |P*ckaRi, Cat
ladaad Ow n. The rogue, are aii tr.mbUng
aad qatking "
Jxaas Piimbbov seems to be the moat
dreaded Mane m Maa*< auaitas polukw. Gov.
GaMoa found his ehiei lament of unpopularity
tn his inability ao condemn the mtarrabie boy a
the fallow*, aad the «azue faction which fonnrr-
ly nlkd at him U now aboung ikw Kt<* for «
similar exhibition of weeknem. The only way
to fvt vt>* of the question am* to b. a p aak ir.
the platform pledging the candidate. »l tdetted
to have the aoy haagtd.
On Monday last three? large can.*, con
taining <0 itt) small "shad." hr^k ar.d a •and.
arrived in this city by inccxprcas, and in chars*
of & M. GUmtuv. of Holyoke. Manx, ami w<n
at ooc* cmptivl iuto the water* of the Forked
Ikrer, near the bridge on Sfetlanahan’s levee.
These Utile "aLad" mew»uivd about throe-
ngtihs of an Inch in length and were all la fine
tvmriitnwt. Ttey were vent t>y the govvnmwot,
from tu ynneipa1 "fish firm" near Holyoke.
Maas. Tie g.*c, mount w eugaged in introine-
lug • shad *' wtuch is known to l«e the finest ta
hh flah tn the world. Into all the streams weal
c4 the Alleghenies, hoping thereby u> make our
weatern wateta nch with cheap and whokaocae
/col-Jarkao# Tchhl^un.
Ill-Aw sorted Is. Ions Among l lie Eas-
gUata aejalty.
Tlie Galaxy for A turn** haa an article
on ibe above subject, of which the fol
lowing is an extract: *Tbere is noth
ing with which tiie onter wor’d haa eo
little to do ana man’s marriage, and
yet there is nothing about which it con
cern# itaelf ao very much. Everyone
thinka herself entitled to ait in judg
ment uj»oo the anitahleneiia of a matri
monial match, especially in aristocrat
ic circle* where birth and fort one are in
ijueation. Thus it was a dij*appc»tnt-
ment to the blood royal that the duke
of Cambridge did not marry a German
prince as, and it is a sore subject with
the queen's sons that their sihter Lontse
-ho;ill have married a toarqnir. Lord
Urn j is terribly snubbe« by the lot.
Tl.e prince of teck, who| married the
Tri ,c( sa Mary of C mb rid e, hkewiie
is a source of trouble; for bt oig a hand-
41 fellow, he is liable to allurements
which disturb conjugal feilicity. Pi luce
Christian, w ho ban married another of
the queen’s daughters is regarded as a
questionable character, b- cause he had
previously contracted a morganatic
marriage:'and the duke of Edinburgh
is “betrothed entirely” ou account of
the rank of his wife, w ho as the daugh
ter of an emperor, is « stickler for pre
cedence at court. The prince of Wales
is very happily married, but be bed
some narrow cm*pesof being led into
immoral and illegal connections When
in America lie was so much taken with
the beauty of the fair Columbians with
whom he danced at Boston and New
York, that it waa expected he would
have projiosed a matrimonial alliance
with one of the fairest. It wa* argued
tljat, on grounds of equality,there could
lie noobwiaclc, inasmuch as the presi
dency of the republic waa the heritage
of every native-born American; and
when the duke of Newcastle or Gen.
Bruce, under whose tutelage the prince
came lo the United States, laughingly
hinted at probability of his K. H. “
SHERIDAN’S SIOUX SURAWL
flr WASTM SOLDIERS, RVT EOT
THOSE WHO ARE IDLIXO
IX THE MOUTH.
I’raxy Done In Coming la will* m
Dove-Like Vote* for Pence
lb* Crook** Defeat U
B*rd He-Kxploded —
Handful* of Bel-
slier* Kent to
connecting the crown of England with
a family at tlie white house, the prince
answered: “I should have no objec
tion politically to such an alliance if
the lady's father were to continne presi
dent during hi* lifetime: but there is
no guarantee that a ‘feller’ who is a
ruler of millions to-day may not drop
dow n to the xoap boiler's line to-tnor
row!"
SPREADING SPRETA.
Further Detnllw of Ihe Aetlou* of the
Hateful €Jr»**stio|»per
The grasshopper nuisance, we are
plesarri to state, to bcglnnlnx to show
tign* ol abatement Tluae lo the dty ball le
arc rapirily riiMPfMWilnx, and in a few week*
wUl be pretty t»ea:ly gone. This p-sult i*at-
trlliutable partly to the lance number of bird*
that have been ftt dinar o.t thi m, but mainly to
tbat remarxAbh* old htn of Col 8 B Spencer'i
The gnuahoppen k"pt up their splrita a* Ion* m
they hvd to contend acainvt bird* alone, but
when the colonel wt his old hen to work upoj
th<xa, they hat all hope, aud clover <leli*rht*- ‘
tfu-ro no more. Many that the old hen dldii'
cli*w op died from tbeer exhaustiou in hopping
away lr«»m her, and ibe balance betook tn r -m-
selve* to otlier p»rt*. where urnk* k plentiful
and hen* are few. The coudiiiou of matter*
out on Wheat utreet appears * so to be some
what Improved. Tl»o vigorous fiattlmg with
fiiishe* bjr the native* and darkey*, together
with the fart that they had awallowtd every
tiling digestible they could get at excepting
tr«>«*Mnd fences renueretl it mwswrj for them
to move on. They seem to have divided foi
thl* porpoae into two bndic*, one cf which i
moving in the dire* lion of the ectnett ry. when
the AdvrfiMvd guard ha* a'ready arrived, li
the inarch thty encounterwl, helongln
u* offi.w, many of tire pohrx
although a persistent effort waa m»de .
them out. they succeeded in pretty well demol
ishiug >t before tfoy ntiud. A vacant lot in
the rear ol «n-n •iartnll'* residence w*h tilled
with them yesterday evening The nee-md half
the advance gu-ud ha* reached aoine lot* still
further In the r »r. Mr. Lynch's field, fro
hich the old one* are moving off, appears
ing tt> Mr. Lynch. !* pretty nearly ruined.'
“■— J -* *' chc J *
JJjJ
miesl witf» a second crop of young grass in
l*e-a. Theyri e up In iwifcct cloud* at ev«
step. Th** ptoplc shu .Id take profexor Jan
advlco and try to destroy them !»v fire; it is th
m*wt effective riddsm-e yet dlscoveivd
The o ily new plan* w herein we are inhiruic*
thl* uuisance haa *pp<-*rc*d t* a garden Ul-»ng
mg to Mr Fl"cnV»ek. on Frazier street: the?,
have wriously darns® d his vcgetsblcs in spite
of all attcmidx to keep them out.
IN ORVCNR Cvl’NT..
(«>reen*f*oro llwnid )
Graaslioppi rt have »pis*a*v.l in ’
lies in c.-rtain localities in the »
Mpt. W. II. Hranchc'#, in the c irpotau* limiLs
i»«* is loxton, and we a*e informed that
b. y w
their fi
at Mr. J.
Varcer'a
smage
U STALPISU COUNTY.
Griffin News.
The swarm ol hopixr* on the northern
suburb i* iNcnmitig r. * l«*s*. Out* wing ol
army resting on the lands of MrKPJoh**
‘ nly y<*stepfay from his « '
'eport* Ilk a
will SI Adopt* N Platform.
OM Si was tip at the capitol assintiug
in the piejMiratiom- of the hsll for the gube
torfal ran yen tion ou WYdnc*d*y. As her
out late in the afternoon a radi. il negro wear-
Inrarairof se.xtudhind stilpts! pantaloon
said to HI:
"Uncle Si, what you bin doto' up «1*r in dal
"Bui 'loin* what y 'u ddc* mighty ou-free
went, 1 tt*»l you dat now." said Si. with a severe
1 rok on hi* face. "I*** bin workin’ up dar.dat*
vrhatr r
"What Isdey doin' up dar dat iuqnhea yo'
savUv, now 7"
Jea* li\in up fur de white folrea' kouven-
nex* Wenwtay. Now is you sa'cratled ? ’
•m done turn d •fiinmverat i* you ? Well,
•ore I g'lealnda* roo wurk fur de diinmyera'
iro iveushun I » cwlue ter gnaw on watcrmil
lion rine* fora livin'!''
ho *keensl. now. dey ain’t gwlu*:
NOT A DUEL
aw omnoor of the k ex muck
CAME AT COLUMBUS.
Some Columbus Gentlemen Visit At
lanta.
ThH ormpondeaw Between Beaan.
Eleeae* Crawford mad £ S. Ken
drick t
SMOULDERING SODERHAMM
SITEDISH TO try IW ASHES AWD
THE PEOPLE IS DISTRESS.
American Horae Hatctaea—Anoth
er Failure In England—A
Lucky Week on the
Mock Exchange—A
German Duel—
French Je* nil
Telegram to the Constitution.
Lome Deer's'* Lame filory,
Wasbisgtok, Julv —A special
from Leavenworth, kansaa.says a story
cf.meu from Sidney, Nebraska^ recruit-
irp btatiou on the Union Pacific rail-
road. near Cheyenne, tliat the Sioux
attacked Crook's camp or Goose Creek,
killing nearly 300, and the entire com
mand was driven across the creek. The
story 2'>es that on \Vednesday evening
A. T. Fray, post sutler at Camp Sheri
dan, arrived at isidnev, stating that
"Lame Deer,” a friendly chief, came
into Camp Sheridan, tbirty-?;x hours
from the battle field as a courier, stat
ing that Crook had more men killed
than Custer. “Lame Deer” savs the
Indiana now have full sweep ut the
northern country, and propose, after
driving the miners from the Black
Hills, to sweep the agencies and attack
the railroad stations.
The reported attack appears to have
been made on Monday last. The re
port was regarded last night at Sheri
dan’s headquarters, in Chicago, as pre
posterous. Gen. Drum, adjutant gen
eral, says that had “Lame Deer” struck
for .Sidney from Crook's Camp,he would
have had' to pass Bed Cloud aud Spot-
tail agencies.
The Crook's Calamity Denied.
There is no authority lor the report
of Gen. Crook’s fight. Fray’s report
A few days since we were aware of
the fact that movements were transpiring in the
city, which possibly might lead to a duel. At
least matters had that aspect, *o much ao that a
detective kept the parties wall under hix eye
The affair came to naught and we had concl
ded to say notning about it till the account wi
publinhod In the Columbus paper*. But being
famished here with the correspondence we
hare oor.c!nded to give It and if sny further
publication is necessary to do justice to the Co
lumbus parties, we shall make it The com*
poncenoe explains itself.
Mskkiuv Hoc.-it, Atlanta, July 29, '876.
John It K'^dnrk, Esq.—6ik in the issue cf
the Oiieiik* Times of the 224 instant appears
iltor of that paper for the author of
those attic:**. He replied "Mr John Kendrick,
Atlanta, Ga.”
Thu object of this letter is to submit to Tour
consideration the propriety of a satisfactory ex
planation of th«oe communications.
fully authorized to
•present me
1 *m very respectfully, your obedient ronrant,
Emt Crawford.
The above was shown to Mr E S Kendrick the
afternoon it was received, who went at once in
pcnuo to Col Mcbougald bearing a note written
by hlmaelf to the effect that he was the
responsible party aud not his brother, tol Mc-
Uoogald declined receiving this after conn '
with Mr. Crswlord. On the following sat
Mr. Crawford add rested the following note to
Mr. John K Kendrick:
Lem watermlllion rinc* is
•11 you libs on, on J how. fur** I •«?*. But fis
me I'm gwine ter tell you dat Ole 81 done
cot er p.'atiorm of hi* own—dat i* dat I'd rud
der be de porter ob de dimmjrnits what's got
money an 1 is gwine ter do anmetin. dan be de
tuvsideore ob fo’iy ob de* • hyar nolicumv^u
“* “ *■ ’* * money ’nuffln
a bllne mule
nay i
Th* old phibwopher went on down the street,
chuckling to ,him**!!, whi'e die rndic.il negro
lo*ne«l against a post and looked a* though *
**' had tuinwHl hi* mouth amt
D’hat tan bf f nrr4
NVtnl not be endured, although what
can’t mast be. Among ih* bodily ill** ecvptihle
of eomplet* removal by that benign tonic am:
alterative, llostcttcr'* Stomach Bitter*, are gen
eral debility, malarial fever*, constipation, dys
pepsia, liver disorders, and nervousnet*. It*
remedial capahllttto* are, however, by no mean-
limited to these maladies It*propertie*asaWoo<l*
<!• parent render it extremely serviceable in ex
pelling the acrid impurities which produce tW.
p«i'fnl dieoreler*, bramatism and gout, and it? 1
invigorating and tnfdly stimulating effect np>m
tlie kidney* and Madder constituto ii a n-efu;
medicine for lmj»e ling th ** or^ u#t*» acompletc
of their function* when they are weak and inae-
liv*. ]q fact, there i* scarcely any disease of
w hich weakness is an accompaniment, in which
thl*admirable medicide cannot be used with ad;
vantage. inlj*»-d4twiw
llkKrum l«N JtsilMNOJV.
A n**e Ml live for the "Npon InneouN
(umbnvi ion 1st
Special to the t'oertf tutloa
Faktkksvh.lk, July *J!»—5 20 i*.m.
The democratic primary to-dAy
targely attended and exciting in It* inc «1ent*.
Thciv waa a tough fight for the * «:c**tiou to
the remvenUon. and the Johnson men were pu*
to their trmnjw to win the day. The vote
stood:
ll. V. Johi-coa........ art vote*
A H, ('idqnftt xis ••
The dclegwu* •fk-tt'd *ro Gen Here* M F
Yeung. Gen W F W ffonf.Col F M Ford and
ilapt T J Lyon. They will vote the Johtuvm
Ucket if he remains in the fit 11. w.
SAVINGS BANKS
The Way tm Make B«uey.
The way to make money f* to Mre ft. K«erv
man should re nn raber hiv wife ami chi.rircn or
loved one* d pendent upon him. and re-k to
provide for them in case of hU deatn erd -w
bUiiy Every man. however j*> r. can errv
up rem« th*ng. an f iu tho» way be rxmstarUv ac
cumulating a fo.d bow*«cr mmH hf* >iepo*ita.
ago and contradicted from here by laier
dates.
Hosse Employe* for Tllden.
Washington, July 29—The officers
and employees o: the house had a meet
ing last night to organiz • a Tilden, Hen
dricks and reform club. A committee
of thirteen was appointed on a oerma-
nent organization, to report Monday.
Koldler# to Ibe Sioux War.
Washington, July 29.—165 recruits
are ordered to various commands in
tlie far west.
New York, July 29.—Four compa
nies of United Stales troops, number
ing 300 men, for the Indiau frontier,
leave Jersey city to-morrow morning.
Kbvrfclan Instruct* C'ongre
Washington, July 29.—The secre
tary of Wur has sent to the house «
letter from Gen. Sheridan recommend
ing an increase of tlie companies of the
2nd, 3d, 4th, 5th and 7th cavalry regi
ments to an hundred inen, as was done
for two regiments on the Rio Grande.
Thenurahtr of men nquired will be
~,500, and the additional expense $1,-
634,700.
Gen. Sheridan says in toe letter that
the events which have occurred to the
troops, and my liest knowledge of the
strength of the Indians and affairs at
Die agencies and in the field, will not
warrant me at the present time in
Anklujr far Volunteer*.
1 have no objection to asking for
them as soon os I conscientiously be
lieve their services necessary, but I
don’t care, from the disaster which
came to Custer from a divided com
mand, to lake tlie responsibility of
asking for volunteers Low. If congress
will increase ihe companies as was
loue f *r two regiments ou tlie Rio
Grande, weean till up at once and they
will be sufficiently large to meet the
wants of Die service and r«lievethe
public mind of constant fear of disas
ter to our present insufficient force in
the Indian country.”
Craxy florae TnlkMMeune
Omaha, July 29.—An official tel<*-
egratn from Fort Laramie says: “A
courier Ins just arriwd from Red
Cloud agency, and says Red Cloud told
him that Crazy Horse was coming into
the agency very soon and that his band
was now on the way there. Twenty
lodges had already arrived. Crazy
Horse sent word to Cap*. Egan that he
would see him, shake hands and make
a treaty and be friendly Iudians. The
Indians lately arrived will not talk
nlKuit the fight and pretend to know
nothing about it.
A council of war held at Cheyenne
tramp, while the courier was detained
there to talk over tlie change
From the Civil to the Military
authority. Many ooposed it. Red
('loud lias expressed nis satisfaction at
the chance. Fears are entertained that
any attempts to deprive the Indians
of their ponies and arms will meet with
resistance as they can muster a large
force, well armed, while the nnm-
!*erof troops at the post is very small.
It is thonght tliat they will allow them
selves tu be numbered wiDiout opposi
lion.
Furihrr Detail* of Pending Move
ment*.
Cheyenne, W. T., July 29. —Previ
ous re|*orts via Missouri river agencies,
are in part confirmed by news received
at fort Laramie from Red Cloud to-d»y.
Rumors have arrived at that agency
that the chief with a portion of his
band had left Sitting Hull's domain
nnd
Are Enreufr for the Ageuefe#
avowedly to treat tor peace. The turn
ing over of the agency at Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail has been effected
without difficulty, while a majority of
the Indians are disposed to submit
gracefully thereto. Quite a number
express dissatisfaction at having
Noldlrr* Placed ove. Then*
and a final council is being held at Red
Cloud to-dav Some dissatisfaction is
toil bv the Indians at the meagre food,
which consists entirely of corn, flour
and beef. They insist on sugar, coffee
and tobaccoo, in fulfillment of the
treaty stipulations, and further, in at
tributing the departure from the agen
cies of Utose who have joined the hos
tile hands to this fact rather than to a
desire for war-
dim minx the Prod«raI*
An apprehension of inability to carry
out the orders to disarm all these In
dians before allowing them to return
to the agencies, exists at the camps of
Sheridan and Robinson.
Tlie companies of the fifth cavalry
go to Gamp Sheridan, increasing the
force at that point to four companies,
while at Camp Robinson there are
ouly tjiree companies, exclusive of one
of thin! cavalry at Sidney crossing not
far d stant.
The report made by John Warick
in forwarding the memorandum book
belonging to L. P. Richardson is con
tradicted by W. H. Hibbard, who ar
rived here this evening, having met
Richardson and a coach load of passeit-
vers at Hot creek on the 26th of this
month.
Maskdam Horn Atlanta. Ga., Ju'y 27,
Jho R. Kendrick, Esq. Sir—l on >tst
•ddretsefl jou s polite note by the hands of my
friend Col. Wn. A. Mcbongxld, lo which you
have not os yet (rolled. Will you be ao food as
to favor m* with an immediate answer 7
1 am very resp'y, jour ob’t servant.
KexsxCsawfobd.
Previous to the writing of this second note to
(r. Jno. R. Kendrick, CoL Mctkragald received
' note from Mr. E a Kendrick. I give* below)
----- - - -f r . ersw-
: appears
Mr. Kendrick by Col. McUougald:
Atlanta, July 27,1876.
John R. Kendrick. Esq -Sul : I have deliver-
id to you two notes from my friend Keea° Craw
ford ksq which you nceived aud proml-ed to
answer In a short time. 1 am just In receipt oi
a letter from Mr. Edward S. Kendrick which
•opposing you might consider a reply. 1 ad-
die* you thi* to inform you that 1 am still
awaiting a response from yourself. I take the
liberty cf suggesting that an answer from you
I* due me. hot doubting that you will rec<
uizc iu p.opriety, and favor me with such
the earliest moment.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
Telepam to the Constitution.
The De?Ioltke-Ff**en Duel.
London, July 29.—DeMoltke, neph
ew of the German marshall, and Voi
Fissen, officers of the Empire guards,
fought a dueL Van FUsen was mor
tally wounded.
An Jmerltau Tnrfmnn'* Challenge.
London, July 29.—Mr. Sanford has
proposed a match between Preakness
ar.d Neisr Holland, the Winner of the
Goodwood cup on yesterday.
A Jletevnary Thins to Know.
Madkid, July 29.—Senor Jose Barse-
nalla is nominated- for minister of
finance instead of minister to France.
A Larky Wren for Dcitpes.
London, July 29 —On the stock ex
change at the fortnight settlement, it
was concluded with the announcement
of only two failures, with only moder
ate liabilities.
ANwrdKh Town In A»hc*.
London. July 29.—The town of So-
denkainm, in Sweden, on the Gulf .of
Bothnia, is burned and there is great
distress there. The loss is nearly a
million crowns.
Cnunmfnx Ihe Boy* iu Advance.
Paris, July 29.—The radical papers
charge the heads of the Jesuit college
with having forwarded to students
concerned the subjects for examination
at the Polytechnique institute. The
affair has created much excitement.
Tv* Cuban Fellow* In n Fix.
Havana, July 29.—Edicts have been
issued calling on Senor Feodorico
Feijoo, a lieutenant-colonel, aud form
erly secretary of Capt.-Gen. Valma-
sedo, and Senor Fratcha, of Arran &
Co., provison dealer, to answer charges
preferred against them before a special
i ribunal, of defalcation and misde
meanors in supplying provisions to the
Spanish array here. If they da not ap
pear wiDiin thirty days they are to be
declared culpable, and will be tried by
court martial.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
10: 30 o’clock.
W. A. McDoloald.
Got. IT. A Mrlkfugald : -In reply to your note
1 lr.| to*y that I disclaim the
of the articles recently published
in the Ogclik* Times, reflecting on the charsc
* - " "a . of Columbus, Geor-
rd Esq
»ptttfu
John K. Ktkducx
After the reception of thi* formal disclaimer,
the following letter wa* replied to by Mr. R
Crawford, which had been reoelved early
the .morning following Mr. Crawford's first
oommuuicauou to John R Kendrick, esq:
lowed on them.
WMdrrin
Itia repotted CmR.vn*:* )«**** tVAC?
•a*, ante* its ictr.vtacLon in *i*e United States
.wch*l the immense sab. of 0 xx. pci
,*jar. Over 6,000 dru7gua» have orotfcl thi*
Mriidoe duwtt from the Mary at Woo; bury
J., and not ont nave repotted a taU-
are, bat every totter »!*tt* o! it* aaio'tf • hi’ g
nrwwMn curing, coattta, coids «ettled on the
•tea*, aooaumpt.on. or any disease ol chroat
o-i iuuga. We alniem anua that has ui;
•redbpoettkm to weak lung-, to gotottirir
rcjBlws. Hunt Rankin a La-rar, vqomoW
fi ota, and get this iaedic.Be, er inquire* about
L Brgular aue. 75 ewnue aampto nott> It
vn*a Two,kwr* will i«2eTeany case. Poa’l
eot re>-»r c •ugh. »prJ-deodAwry
Tii m: who have watched the ruffian
ly i*uti«%uah4> cti th- New York Ttme*. become
capable uow of any s andcr. haiung at no false
hood. will remember that Mr. Jennings left that
paper mom month* ago and rwturoeff to Ens
ure*.. The New York World aunouucvs th t
If r Jenclcgs \t sow co respomUna with that pa-
froa London. He *ay» In a rectal inter
lhai Um opinion is prevalent tn London
Mr. TUden is going lo make this the warmest
jT'rtlgn for many year*.
—No'hing in lhis life is more beautl-
fni thun the little ten year old girl, witli
only two garments on, and one a calico
dress, trudging, by the aid of her berry-
br >wn lep. down m farm road, looking
at the Yellow bird balancing on a mul-
le * stalk and lugging the pail of ginger
m- Hashes water to the mowers who
axing their scythes afield.
—Tnc nerves of women, pay* the
Austin, New, Reveille, are something
hard to understand. A woman who
can throw a teacup at her husband's
head, with unerring aim, will wake the
ecVus with her screams, the next min
ute, if a bug happens to light on the
bat k of her neck; and the woman who
could coolly horse-whip the man who
slander* her, will jump on a chair and
h *ller blue murder at the tight of a
mouse on Die carpet.
—A young widow is, perhaps, the
most interesting object in nature—or in
art. She represent* experience with
out its wrinkles or its gray hair. She
has matronly beauty and maidenly
ireredom combined. She is grief with a
laughing eye—sorrow in a house of fes
tival—a silver moon in a sable cloud.
She is too sweet for anything! Like all
g xxi things, she can only be created at
fljur ai s?c.'ifice, Mrs. Browning sirs
that a man must be pretty thoroughly
ix>il *d before he can leave a widow. " ,
ew Orleans, July 29.—The third
golden drawing opened at the opera
house to-day. Tlie following t umbers
drew the luge prizes: No. 2,876 drew
$109,000; No. 10.179 drew $50,000; No.
10,820 drew $2 »,0v0, and No. 9,701
drew $10,000.
OoLW.A. Me Doug aid Markham House. Atlanta
Ga. Sir:—At * mt* hour of yesterday I waa
handed a letter ol b ir d written by Reeae Craw
ford. esq . to my brother, John R. Kendrick,
e*q, of tbit city. The lateness of the hour in-
ogniziug no doubt some formal propriety
which 1 am ignorant
1 rend thii morning in substance th j same
note, which • trust is iu accordauce with the
elhict go vend ug yon in th*s matter.
The pub ished articles which cat'ed forth t
entnmnnicatton alluded to. and which were
I remain very respectfully, your obedient
a*rva; t, Fdward S Kbndiuck.
You will receive this from the hand of
friend Mr. Wrn T. Moyers.
ATLANTA, Ua., July 27 1876 8:39 a. m.
mb CRAvrroaD’s keply.
Atlanta, G a., July 27.1876.
E< I icanl S. Kt in trick Esq—Sir : My friend,
Col McUouxAld. has shown me your —*—
this date, ad ire-sned (for what reason I
loss to c mjectnre) to him. wherein you avow
that certain personally offensive communica
tions which appeared in the Opelika Weekl'
Time* of 3J4 lust., were written at your in
«t nc«, and that you were personally responsi
ble therefor.
be pleased to nave some correspondence with
you. My friend. Col. McDoneaid, will hand
you this note, and is authorized to
reply.
I am very respectfully.
Rxese Crawford.
MB KKNDBICX’X REPLY.
Atlanta,Ga., July 27. 7876.
Rem Crawford, Esq, Markham House, Atlanta
Ga.: 8ir -Yonrcommnnicati »n is at hand. _
a-ty emphatically in reply that I decline to meet
yen In Watt Feint tomorrow for any further
correspondence 1 am in Atlanta where 1 expect
to remain iu the pursuit of my busineaa 1
Iway*' ' * * ”■ "* **■ ‘
This
o indignity was meant to him
the satisfaction of the lad.
“What kind of a suit would you
Tike?” the clerk asked in a business
like way.
“Best yon've got, mister.”
The young man looked at the dirtv
specimen oi gamin before him. and
then at the order he held in his nand,
and saw he had carte blam he in select
ing the suiL He soon fitted him to a
splendid suit, boots, hat and all.
“Guess they'll do,” said Billv, taking
them off and giving them back to the
clerk to wrap up in as small a package
as possible. They were soon tied up
and handed him. Billy took them
and left the store.
“She won’t know you, Bill,” he mut
tered as he reached the pavement,
“but you won’t go back on her, you
won’t; 'cause she's the bottom stone of
your fortune, she is. Them big eyes
didn’t shine for nothing.”
Billy made direct for the nearest
barber-shop, which happened to be a
place where he was acquainted with
the hands. He stalked in ragged and
dirty, with the package under his arm,
and called out in a tone of conscious
superiority.
“ Hair cut, btah and boots blacked!”
“Anything else, sir?” sneeringly
asked one of the hands, amid the sup
pressed tittering of the others.
“Yes,” promptly responded Billy,
depositing^ nis bundle on a chair, “ I r U
have a shave as soon as —my beard
grows. Would you like to contract for
the job, sir ?”
The hands roared.
Billv settled himself in one
of the barber’s chairs and
quietly ordered his hair cut in the
“perwailiug fashion,” and one of the
hands set about the task. The amount
of unkempt hair he parted with would
be astonished to relate. He facetiously
offered tlie liair in payment for the bill,
which litoral proposition was declined.
“All right, sir,—sell it to the bed
makers then.”
When the cutting was ended he went
into the bath room, taking tlie bundle
with him. A half hour later he came
out, and so complete was the transfor-
ination he could have passed through
the entire city without the least dan
ger of recognition from even his most
intimate acquaintances.
“Hello, Billy!” exclaimed one of the
hands in utter astonishment. “Where
was the fire?”
Billy laid an index finger alongside
AS GOD WILL,
111 were tolfl that I must die to morrow.
For any one.
All the fight fought and all the journey tbrough
Wiuu ihould 1 do?
For one more day.
And lying down at night for a last sleeping.
Say in that ear
Which hearken* ever; "Lord, within Thy keep
ing
How should I fear?
I might not sleep for awe; but peac.ful. tender.
My soul would Ue
But if a wondrous hand from the blue yonder
Held out a scroll
On which my life was wr t. and a with wor.der
What should 1 do?
What could I do. O blessed Guide and Master,
Other thau this—
Still to go on as now, not slower, faster.
Nor feartomia*
The road, though ao very long it be.
While led by Thee ?
Step oy step, feeling Thou art close beside me,
Although unseen;
ns, throi gh Fowera,
hide Thee,
Or leaves serene—
To all my questioning thought, the time to tell,
And it is welL
ae keep on, abiding and unfearing
Thy will always.
Through a long century's ripe fruition
Or a short day's
Thou canst not come too soon—aud I can wait
If Thou come late.
Georgia 6e S7a98 Atlanta City Ss S5a88
Georgia 7s. 10tal04 Atlanta lu* 106*107
Georgia7* gold.....106*107 Augusta City 7s 83* 85
Georgia 8s. 10*al09 Georgia R. R_ 96*4
Atlanta Water 79aSl A.4W.P. R.R Kali/*
Atlanta City 7*™ 77*80 Savannah City S2aS6
Macon and Brunswick first mortgage, endorsed by
the state
Stocxb—
Georgia Railroad 68*71 A.4W.P. R R 73*78
Central Railro*d_Si»a4U
Atlqnta frodurc
Bret Cattle...
Opium Antidote.
Spring chickens......
*7
-.10&20
15
„S0||p)ii
Atlanta Grocery Barket
A SLIM RECORD FOR S.tTUJtDA ITS
SOL ONIZA TI ON.
Ben Hill, of Georgia, tlie !*• oteelor
of ftoe Xat'onal ('tiaelerlts-
Urant will Com I he Treas
ury Tuesday— Discus
sion over Ihe Sil
ver Bill.
Telegrams to the Constitution.
SENATE.
There was no tession of the senate
to-day.
HOUSE.
Mr. HILL, of Georgia called up the
bill, passed by both houses, extend
ing the time for the redemption of lauds
sold for direct taxes, in order to have
it amended so as to exclude the possi
bility of its being* constructed to affect
national cemeteries. The bill was so
amended and passed.
The house then proceeded to the dis
cussion of the reports of tlie committee
on naval affairs.
Tlie sjieaker pro tem. holding that
the matter pending at tlie previous ad
journment took precedence of the bus
iness of the morning hour, which is
+he consideration of the bill to utilize
the products of gold and silver mining.
At the conclusion of a very long de
bate the previous question was sec
onded and the matter went over to
Monday, when the vote takes prece
dence of all other business.
There is a night session for debate.
CORISANDE,
THE 8LIND BEGGAR'S DAUGHTER,
BY H. K. -HACKLEFORD.
CHAPTER III.
Wukat Bxxx
Tennessee....
Fra*.
Onion*. ...
Molasses—
Barrels.....
Tierce*
Hilda..
Address, DR. S. B. COLLINS, La Porte, lndlana v
For Quartorly Magazine, and Test of Time-Sent Free*
Oliver Chilled Plow.
New Orleans.
D omen re
Flour.
Faucy.....
-11^012
..ll@.nx,q
—ngiiM
Clear rib aides...
. ._ ...I3M©I3H
THE RECORDER.
SORB SMALL 3IXXERS WHO WERE
PUNISHED TE3TERDAT.
Haw m B**ef Hone got Three LUIIe
Darkle* Into Trouble.
Phil Mitchell, Mac Oglesby and
James Beauregard Brown, a ragged and dcapon.
dent crew were arraigned before hi* honor
explain a ecriaiu controversy they had celebra
ted on Peachtree, wherein a beef bone was
bone of contention.
Brown's p* tenia' ancestor having nothing else
to leave him, concluded he would b>tow
upon him the name of Beauregard, and eter-
nalij mined him thereby for young Brown af
ter a vain effort to support himself beneath thi*
iremenlous name, sink into raggedneas and
d- snair.
The other day this congenial two met on
rarhuve street, where with empty pocket* and
yearning stomachs.! they laid in wait fora
chance meat A* nothing that could be eaten
cam* along, the situaiiou became desperale.and
Phil wandered off to a neighboring boarding
house whence he soon reappeared, with a smile
on his expressive countenance, and a beef bone
un-er hi* lelt atm. But he didn’t smile v-»y
long, for Jim, figuratively speaking bit on that
bone^utd before the astonished Phil could realise
what waa being dooe, he found hi* beef rapidly
disappearing from view, between the rapidly
revolving Jaws of 'he voracious Brown. Not
without repining did Phil gaae upon this trying
•Cite. He cried aloud, in the extremity of
ha anguish. **G1 me my meat Jim,
«H me iry meat” Then he made a grab at
Brown’s head, but that individual skLfully
withdrew it at the critical moment, leaving his
hat in Phil’s clasp. He turned the well-worn
beaver around remarked, "Dere isn’t much of
this hat bat Ml finish it ” and forthwith the
hat lay scattered in fragments upon the ground.
Jim waan t thinking much about hat* jurt then,
so the harder Pi il tore his hat the harder he
chawed Phil's beef. But now Phil bore down
upon the voracious Brown again, and by a well
‘.meted blow which caught him just where hi-
brvehes te-mi 'an-d *nt h‘s vest beg*n, he
d. aided him upon the ground, end deprived
of him sense ana motion. Now Mac was a
friend to Brown and although he
wasn't much on muscle, he was
a champion when it c*me to curing. He
poared out a flood of lanoual complin enta.
which made ITtll itch to !a> him beaide hi*
riend. but he couldn't catch him. The coring
and dodging was actively going on. when the
po'dee fell upon all hands, and marc-ed them
off The i\ corder let Mac off with ft, but Phil
per utned mulatto, went round to a colored
Miron Peters street night before last, to " 'sist
a little." Jacob didn't have an- money to pay
h» way in, and attempted to effect an entrance
through the window The proprietor put h m
out, and Jacob relieved his fe*-!i igs by rocking
he ho one. Fo* th s he pays only 9.x, which is
The president has made another
characteristic nom'natiou in putting McDon
gal. oi New York—familiarly known to every-
bofj :n Washington as * Clint." McDou^sl-in
the internal reven *e department vice Prate
who couldn’t stand it any longer. McDougri is
a giant, being six feet six inches in height, of
rewtrsh anastry. who was coiootl of a New
Yoik regiment during the war, and by some
aorideot happened to be breveted a brigadier
•weneraL Ha distinguished by
L<dng one oi the half dozen
vr so republicans who vote! for the third term
resolution which was so signally killed last win-
And then there is a fellow reeling which
makes os woudroua kind, between Grant and
f cDongaL The president haa "neuralgia;" the
other man don’t call it ao, or if he did. it would
not fool anybody. "Clint,” we regret to my.
gett very drunk about oooa a mouth, and in
Thus hemmed iu Billy was at a loss
which wav to turn. The two do]ice
men really knew nothing of Billy’s
fight, bat from the manner in which
he made for tne alley they suspected
lie had been up to something unlaw
ful, hence their ingenious march on
him.
“Here's a go,” mnttered Billy as he
looked first at one, then at the other as
they approached. * Two on ’em, and
big ones at tliat. Keep your eyes skill
ed, Billv, and jump for it”
Billy kept his position on the ground
until the two knights of the locust
were upon him. His game of ‘possum’
completely deceived the officers. They
stopped to speak to him, when, as if
shot out of a mortar, he sprang up and
darted between the legs of the nearest
one, upsetting and laying him full
length on the ground, ind then dashed
off at fall speed down the alley with
the other officer in fnll chase
“Stir ^onr pins, or I’ll beat yon!”
Billy cned tauntingly at the officer.
With an oath and a demand to “stop
sir,” the officer redoubled his energies,
and so did Billy. It was an unequal
distance. Billy left the city guardian
far behind; aud other boys seeing the
fact, yelled at and pouud'ed the police
man unmercifully, who finally gave up
the ch' se altogether.
Finding the chase abandoned Billy
reduced his speed to a walk, and be
thought himself of what he should
next do.
“I guess as how I aint primped up
to go to see her now;” he muttered,
looking down at his torn and dust cov
ered clothes. His nigged cap was gone;
also one sleeve of his old dilapidated
jacket.
“Guess you must get a cap and some
good clothes before you go courting
that ’ere angel with them eves. Bill,
you rascal”* soliloquized Billy. Tm
got money enough to get the cap and
Oh, hello! I’m got an order for
a cap some *erea in my pocket,” and
diving down into the capacious limits
of his pocket he brought forth a jack
knife, a top and cord, a lew coppers
and an endless quantity of other indes
cribable articles. Among the rubbish
he found an order in pencil, which he
managed to spell out, to his intense
delight.
“Glory, hallelnyah !” he cried, leap
ing np and knocking his heels together
in a wild extravaganza of estacy. “A
new suit out and out, old boy! Won’t
somebody scare up another runaway
team and start ’em down this way!
Maybe somebody ’ll give me a brown
stoue front next time, with a party gal
and a pianner in it. Whoop, hooray !”
“What’s the row voungster ?*’ called
a stern voice behind him, and quickly
turning Billy beheld a policeman in the
very act of laying a heavy hand on him.
He sprang aside, like a st$el spring,
leaving the astonished officer clutching
at space.
“Don’t you let boys as gits
happy to shout?” he asked of the city
guardian, with serio-comic gravity.
“Not outside the church, we don’t,”
answered the policeman, making a vi
cious grab at the youth.
^Down on eamp-meeting3, eh?” cried
sly avoiding the of-
the tip of his proboscis and looked wise
as an owl. He planted himself in a
chair and put up his new calf-skin
boots for the manipulations of the
bootblack, who soon put a shining coat
of ebony on them. Calling for and
lighting a cigar, Billy sauntered out of
tlie shop, after giving directions to let
his old clothes remain until he called
for them.
He was now lord ot all he possessed,
and really felt that he waa lord of all
he surveyed. The airs he put on were
superb in their way. He was one of the
free born sovereigns in embryo, and
was really a study to behold. The blue
smoke from his cigar curled above his
head in royal circles, and for once in
his life Billy Goss realized his idea of
swell life”’as he had seen it on the
streets of Baltimore. To ramble
through the streets, smoking a cigar
aud ogling the ladies was h s
idea of a “swell’s” aim in. life. He ac
cordingly started out, and to increase
his importance he took the $5 bill
which Mr Randal had given him, aud
stepped iuto a bank to get it changed
into one dollar bills, which he careless
ly folded together and placed in his
vest pocket as he came out. There
were* a couple of boot blacks and an
apple boy near the entrance. Billy
made a purchase of some apples and
then give the boy a wink only under
stood by the gamins of the city. The
boy returned the wink in mute sur
prise, and Billy fearing recognition
quickly turned away.
On his way around the streets he
met Jack Butler, the policeman who
had arrested him aud Tom Jones but
two hours before, and actually talked
with him about the fight
“What’s you g.ring to do with Tom?”
he asked of the policeman.
“He’ll pay*five or go up,” was the
sententious reply of the knight of the
locust.
“Going to catch Billy, aint you ?”
“Yes; catch him some time,” said
the officer; “but we can’t do it in a foot
race.”
Billy chuckled.
“Bully on the run, eh? Have a ci
gar, Jack.”
“Jack 1” exclaimed the policeman!
giving the lad a close scrutiny. “I
don’t know you, my lad, but if you
aint some kin to that’ere Billy Goss
you ought to to. I never see ”
“Cheese it, Jack !” crieu Billy, hand
ing him the cigar; “his mother married
my father. I know him. He’s a brick
aint he?”
“Bad boy, sir,” said the officer,
taking the cigar, “when he gets started
though all the other boys like
him. He’s worse than a tiger
cut iu a fight He’d a eat up that ’ere
Tom Jones if I hadn’t taken 'em up.”
“Yes, he’s some in a row,” assented
Billy. “What did you do with bis
basket?”
“I took it to the station house.”
“Eat the apples, of course?”
“Didn’t git but one Why blast
your impudence!” exclaimed Jack,
making a dive at Billy, suddenly dis
covering his identity; “I’ll have you if
I die for it!” And with that the cha?e
commenced anew, both speeding down
the street as fast as their heels could
carry them.
TO BE CONTINUED.
SENATORS IN THE SERF.
Your correspondent dived in the other
morning with great freedom of action,
and when about fifty feet out or so
came up, after the habit of his species,
to “blow.” When within a few inches
of the surface and ascending with great
rapidity, he met wiDi a sudden resist
ance not unlike a very full pillow. He
was immediately cousciousof a violent
convulsion in the water, and emerged
to find an old gentleman lashing and
splashing abont in the wildest manner
and gasping for breath. Your corres
pondent apologized for the infor
mal character of the meeting, and as
the commotion died away was amazed
to recognize the benevolent counten
ance of Senator Bogy, of Missouri.
“My eracious, senator.” he cried, “I
hope I didn't hart you!”
“No,” puffed the distinguished states
man," [haven't breakfasted yet, but I’ll
tell you what, young man, you’d better
look* before you; you might to the death
of somebody that way. Why didn't
you pick out one of those fellows over
there?”
“Who are they?” asked your corres
pondent, looking in the indicated direc
tion.
“That fat one, sticking out of the
water like a whale, is Stevenson, and
this one over here is Thurman.”
“Bless raesoul!” said your correspond
ent in blank amazement, “am I bath
ing with three United States senators
at once?”
“By the way von assaulted me,” said
the senator, “I should judge you pre
ferred two.”
Your correspondent reiterated his
apologies, and the senator, after a fash
ion of tbe human species when bathing
went under, with a rolling movement,
like a pat of butter in a pail of water.
“Grand bathing isn’t it?” said be.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness or depression:*
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or courage: the
result of mental over-work. Inde-
scretion or excesses, or some drain upon
the system, ts always cored by HUMPHREYS’
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFIC So. 2S. It tones np
and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom
and despondency, imparts strength and energy-
stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man
Been used twenty years with perfect success by
thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, $1 00 per
single rial, or $5 00per package of five vials and
$2 00 trial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address 1IUMPUREYV HOMEO
PATHIC MEDICINE COMPAN Y,
562 BROADWAY*, NEW YORK.
jnntfl3r—deodfcwly
Weekly Cotton lleview.
LIVERPOOL, July 28.
The circular of the cotton brokers association
tys cotton was in active demand during the
early part of the week. On Monday a large
business was done with an advance in prices,
but since Tuesday the market has been quieter
and advanced quotations have been fully sup
ported. An advanced of 1-8 to l*4d has been
obtained in lower and l-16d in medium grades.
tea island the demand hes been fair and
prices firm. Futures afloat rising about l-8d.
were more freely offered and become partially
lower, but at the close were 1-16 to 7-8 above
last Thursday’s quotations.
Bily, dexterouai
ficer.
Here an oath whizzed through the
clenched teeth of the policeman, as he
made another attempt to catch the
boy.
“Oh, yon are a profane man, eh!
Well, I don’t run with none of your
sort, I don’t;” and with that Billy again
took to his heels and soon left the en
raged policeman to chew the cud of
reflection.
By taking a circuitous route Billy
. managed to reach the store he was in
this coadiroc It ihe reven* of peaceable. Jn a***ryh of without any further inlerrup-
fact only the flmnere and calmness of a oocset- Don. He presented tne order, and was I bestowed on mankind, and his states-
r-tive member of coogres* i on Louisiana kept immediately placed in charge oi a clerk I manlike form clove the waters and dis-
JfcDoufai out pf • fip^pus trouble lut spring. • with instructions to $11 the ordpr to I appeared.
“Splendid. 1
“Yo
ou wouldn’t think that Thurman
was a younger man than I, would you?”
queried the senator.
“Of course he's not. Why he’s as
gray as a badger, what there is of him
to be gray,” said your correspondent.
“He's a younger man than I am for
all that,” said the senator.
“Maybe,” suggested your correspond
ent, “his being a candidate out there
in the heat at St. Louis, had something
to do with ageing him?”
“Young man,” said the senator, with
a grim smile, “if you know wkat’sgood
for your bodily health you won't say
anything to • hurman about St .Louis/’
“Ah!” said yonr correspondent, res
pectively. “Only two votes, eh! Del-
icdte subject. Just so!”
“Bogy!” sung out Senator Thnrman,
from the top of a wave; “i.adn’t we
better be going in and getting a little
grass before breakfast?”
“I guess,” said the senator, with de
cision.
“Senator,” whispered your corres
pondent, “what the mischief Is g ass?'
“Grass, young man,” said the senator,
closing one eye and clicking his tongue
in t queer way, “Gra&s is suscejitable
of two definitions- a smash and a jnlip
I rather think,” added he with a loox
at the sun and an introsuective tone of
voice, “I rather think that the latter
definition will prevail this morning.
Good-by!” And the senatorial legs
expanded, and were extended after the
natatorial example whicn the frog has
COMMERGI AL.
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT.
ATI ANT A, GA July 29 1876.
Cotton quiet at 10c for middlings.
MARKETS DY TELEUKA 1*11.
Financial.
New York, July 28.—Money easy at 2.
Sterling dull at 8M
Gold strong at 12}{.
Government* dull and stead: new fives USX-
State bonds quiet and steady.
Stocks—dull and irregular; New York Central
105%: Erie 13*;Lakt Shore MX; Illinois Ceu
tral 92; Pittsburg 94; Northwestern 39; Chicago
39;- preferred 6224; Rock Island 107V£.
Sub-treaury balances—gold $33,081,424;”
rency $29,565,013. The sub-tressnrer paid out
$128,000 on account of intercsijmd 4 for bonds
Sl'.-.OUO.
Customs receipts to-dav (315.100.
OPENING QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, July 29.—Cottoa firm; talcs 736
baits; upland* 11X: Orleans 111516.
Futures opened firmer; August 111M6@11 31-32
September UX®U 25-34; October 17 32;
November 11 7-10311X; December 11 7-1G&UX-
LIVERPOOL, July 29.—noon.—Cotton buyant
middling upland* 8; middling Orleans 6X; sales
15,000 bales; speculation 3,000, receipt* 15,20
of which 3,600 American; futures 1-16 dearer;
middling upland* nothing below low smlddling
shipped in September or October delivery 61-16:
new crop middling uplands nothing below low
middling* shipped in November or December
delivery 6XQ6 5-32; shipped in December
January 65-32.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-1:00 r. w.-Cotton
middling uplands nothing below low mHdlings
July delivery Sjfc Ju.y or August 5 29-34 new crop
middling uplands nothing below midliugs shipped
iu December or January per sail 6 1-16.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-3 r. a.—Sales
American 10,3t 0 bales.
LONDON, July 29.-Erie 12«.
PARIS. July 29.—Rettes 107f30Xc.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Cotton.
i|NEW YORK, July 29.—Cotton Arm; sales
736 bales at 11X@U 1-16.
Net receipts 55 £groas 55.
Futures closed steady; eales3,5.0 bales; July
11X<&U 29-32; August 11 29^2; September 11
23-32; October 1113-32; November 11 13 &K(&11
7-16; December 11 7-16&11 19-32; January 11 9-16
•All 19-32; February 11 23-32<311X; March 11X
1x61 i 29-32; April 12 1-32&12 7-16; May 123-1G&
12 7-32; June 129-1631215-32.
GALVESTON, July 29.—Cotton firm; mid:
diings 11; net receipts 5 bales; sales 613.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29-.Cotton quiet; mid
dling* 11X; low middlings 10X; good ordinary
9X; art receipts 260.
SAVANNAH, July 29-Cotton quiet; middlings
10%; net leceipt* 10; export coastwise 211
AUGUSTA, July 29-Cottonin good demand;
middlings 19X; net receipts 119 bales; sales 145.
WILMINGTON, July 29 -Cotton nominal
middlings 10X; net receipts 4.
NORFOLK, July 29.—Cotton quiet; middlings
10X; net receipts 19 bales; exports coastwise.
MEMPHIS, July 29.—Cotton in fair demand;
middlings 11; net receipt* 52 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 29 -Cotton quiet; mid-
—ings 11; net receipts 89.
MOBILE, July 29—Cotton firm; middlings 10X
uet receipts 6 bales; .sales 1,000.
Provision*. Grain, etc.
NEW YORK. July 29.
Floor^ingood demind; common to fair extra
$ 4 55&> 75; good to choice do. $i 80J$8 50.
Wheat very firm; prime offered less; winter red
western 72&$105.
Corn lea2c better for grades mixed; yellow
western
Oats less active and closing heavy; mixed west
ern and state 2S&42.
Coflee Rio quite; cargoes 14X&17X gold; job
lots 13X318* gold.
Sugar quiet and firm, fair to good refining8%
49-
Pork firmer; better inquirey; new mess $19 40
&$19 60.:
Lard firmer; prime steam 11 20&12X-
Molasses, firm in mo> crate inquiry.
Rice quiet without decided change.
Tallow, prime 8X68 5-16.
Naval stores steady.
Whisky firm at SI 10.
Leather quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos aud Rio
grande light middles and heavy weights 20&30;
California do. 20322.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece 36^58;pulled 2% JO;
unwashed 12X&25: Texas 15^27.
Freights firm; eotton per sai 1516; steam 5-16.
CHICAGO. July 29.
Flour dull.
Wheat un etiled and lower. No 2 Chicago spring
86X.
Com steady in fair demand; No. 2, 45J-j spot
or September 47J4-
Oats firmer; No, 2,30 spot
Rye firmer at 55.'
Barley firmer at 51
Pork active $18 75.
Bulk Meats easier; shoulders 6X&7I; abort
rib middles 9X39X: short clear middlcs^X-
WhGkj^teadjjUSl^OJjU
Shoulders „
Hams.
Sugar-cured..
Wines and Liquor-
Corn Whxskt.
Proof, 100 $ cent...,
80 f l ceaLHMM.
Miscellaneous.
Lime-35340; bydr. uiic,fl 60.
Nails—12a, lQd
osnaburex— ...
..6X320
T'.ioail
Bleached sheetings and shirtings...
...5313
.•8® 8X
Lemons,'V box..'. $6
" hunch $1 503»3 00
Layer, half $i 1
Fig*—Selected Heme, drums per tt- ... 17’
Nuts and >lmoxds.
dSfe
.....1431a
1 DUtS...^.....,
Filberts.
Pxa Nuts.
Tenne*
Wilmington, land
IZirin 5 lb caddies.
Imperial"™
Chewing.
Common, sound, 11-inch new fllb...
Common, sound, ll-iuch old ^ lb....
Medium, 11-inch, oid^,.
Good 11-inch old..
Fine 11-inch old,
$00
..15320
0*3
-45348
_.47ft50
....45&C0
,..6037' ;
Lug Cabin. 12.inch^.^.—
Special Notices.
jnly22-<12w&w2m
iihter than any plow in use, run stead
with one, two, ur three horses, hccasil
handled ar.d adjusted, not choke, not rar
rode, work well iu hard dry ground, and give
good satisfaction. After two days’ trial in
the field, if it falls to prove equal to tbla
warranty, the plow can then be returned, at
our expense. Send your orders to
THOS. M. CLARKK & CO.,
Agents for the Chilled Plow, and
II A U D W A K K DEALKBH.
ATLANTA, GA.
Mew Advertisenrients.
$12
Maine.
and terms free.
». Agents
TRUE &
CO., Augusta,
SEVEN
SHOT
New BnflHIoBIII Revolver
Sent with 100 Cartridges for $3 Full Nicki.k
~ — ——nteed. Illustrated
REVOLVERS 8 ™ $3.00
UK. BOUaNNATCS
SECRETS,!
> nt»rrinir« , ,th«'ir *»•-
lully rxplaininj: Ihetr
,. ^ift. tUmtiyV.llr
(McCormick Block.) V. O Box 540.
A. mm mm PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
Qa ** Agents, Male and ^resale, in their
V M M own locality. Termt and OUTFIT
FREE. Address P. O. VICKERY « OO., Augus-
ta, Maine..
$5 to
Go., Portland, Maine.
b TiSYCHOXl vNCY, ORSOUL CHARMING "
JL IIow cither mx may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any person they choose, in
stantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Uinta to Laaioa, etc.
1,000,00) sola. A queer book. AddressT. W1L-
LlAM tc CO., Pablishcrs, Philadelphia.
Artdruw, ljj. Cv.A. IU-
Mjn'swk’fid'f
AUMOPLOOg
ONISIIUIAQV
An iUsotrstrU work 273
P" h 'he a privide counuclor
’riiKrtMtonthe rayaterie*
of the eexusi ovtlrtn, its abase*.
«•»*., ctiacovcrics fa th*
eck-nco of rrpru lucti«n; how h
betray bsppy inth msrro-d rrUUon. Male and fern*!;,
y*ung and middle **rd should n»d *nd pnarrre tr K U
ns informaliou.
■£
Pr.ee, Twenty-Fire Cents.
NEWSPAPER
'ADVERTISING
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and he Dominion of
Canada, having a population greater than 5,000
according to the last census, together with the
names of th newspapers haring the largest circu
latton In each of the places named Also, a cata
logue of ncws|Mtpers which are recommended to
advertiser* as giving greatest value in proportion
to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the
United States and Canada printing over 5,000
out! on hvw to preserve the lioultU, snd conipi.-m.Hi,
give to fsd<d checks the freshness ot yqutiia the brrt s
only true Marriage Guide in the world. Price 50 r
by MaiL The adVl.or may be consulted pervmtlly
liail on any of the i ubjecta mentioned in hi* work..*
U.A.Q. omi, let W a*'.inotion sL.Chicago.li>
Scientific and Mechanical, Medical, Masonic,
Juvenile, Educational, Commercial, Insurance,
Real Estate. Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and
other special class journals: very complete lists.
Together with a complete list of over 300 Gci
papers printed in the United States. A1m .
essay upon advertising, many tables of rates,
showing tbe cost of advertising in various new
papers, aud everything which a beginner lu at
vertisiug would like to know. Addrau
GEO P. ROWELL & CO.,
41 Turk Row. New York.
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
A complete list of American Newspapers, num
bering more than eight thousand, with a Gazetteer
of all the towns and cities in which they arc pub
lished; Historical and Statistical Sketches of the
GreatNewspaper Establishments; illustrated with
numerous cuuravinn of the principal Newspaper
300 l'AOES, just issued.
..juice)
«*.«* .Vewar..per Pavilion, Centennial Grounds,
Philadelphia, or American News Co., New York.
Tbroali'sUonNnmDtloiaUnxcnnd Lung
Bcstorer.
Central Rail&oad A Bank’u Co., ofIGeoiujia,
Atlanta, Ga., June 4th, 1876.
Messrs. J. T. Thrash k Co., Griffin, Ga.:
Gents—Please send me (as before) one larges
size bottle of your "Consumption Cure and Lung
Restorer"—true to name. It is the only remedy
now extant for consumption and diseased throat
and lungs. Other remedies, so numerously
commended, are but temporary paliatives, that do
any good but for a short time, whilst your Con
sumption Cure and Lung Restorer gives relief at
once and will permanently cure. My experience
with remedies for the relief of the throat and
lungs probably exceeds that of bnt very few per
sons, physicians or otherwise. I have been very
near the point of dissolution of soul from its af
flicted tenement; and have used every remedy ever
heard of; the effect appeared only to procrasti- atc
the sufferings of my mortal existence. Seeing Dr.
Loric Pierce’s certificate of your medicine, and
iMilng well acquainted with the reverend doctor
for nearly forty years, and consequently knew
well his afflictions, concluded that your remedy
might do me good, at least I had never used it,
and as I had U6cd every other remedy known or
beard of, concluded at rnc* to give it a trial. 1
sent to you foraboP.e, you are aware, and
after using it, I purchased ■ more from Messrs.
Hunt Rankin & Lamar, bis dty. Before the
first waa exhausted I war fully convinced of its
good effects; and after or t >out the time of the use
of the last two, I could speak easily, and could
sing; a thing I could not have done for three years
or longer; and have been able to He down comfort
ably and sleep soundly, a comfort that I had not
enjoyed for a long time. I have been using the
remedy about twenty days, and nnhcriU-tlugly
certify that it la a cure for consumption and all
affections of the throat. My Iuuga commenced
exhibiting sign* of disease in March, 1858, the re
sult of measles, a cough ensued aud continued to
grow worse. April, 1874, I was so feeble that I
could not attend to business of any sort, and was
forced to give up and come to Atlanta that I might
be near my good old mother to breathe oat my last
on earth: the never-tiring attention of that mother
and your Consumption Cure and Lung Restorer
haa saved me and I now fed aa If my life might
be spared me several years longer, Indian re-mo-
dies, German remedies, and French remedies to
the contrary. Respectfully,
JOHN II. MEAD.
For sale by ITnnt, Rankin k Lamar, Pinson k
Holt, aud Theo Schumann.
jonc23—dcod&wtf
M THE MUD PO'WES
iCURESi
iir.frr hr tits*
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Been In rcneral n«e for twenty year*
rmKr'BA:
the people want, waving time and money
averting itckaw ana auihurknic. fata
P it iC E S-C UR Rhi N T,
WHOLESALE.
[COBJUECTEn DAILY. I
BevaKS.—Bcriuere during the week haa be In
quiet. Meats aad sugars have advanced and are
firm at quotations.
-Xprem.
.lnrIo L Nl*ccinc"tIie weii tried prcacrlF
Ur»n o7un emmer. (physician.
Noe- Cures. Cent*.
1. Fewer*, Congestion, Inflammation*, . . 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colie, • . 50
5. CryluK-Collr, or Teething ot Infanta, , 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, , . M
5. Dysentery, Griping, BiliousOolic, . . 50
€. Choltn-Mwbu*. Vomiting, .... 56
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ..... 50
8. IVeiirulgia,Toothac’te, Faresrbe, ... 50
9. Headaches, fciric Hendnch**, Vertigo, •' 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. .... 50
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, ... 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Period*, .... 50
14. Salt Bheum, )
, Eruptions^
M- Rheuxaattam, l3»eunudtc Pains, . I . 50
IS. Fever ami Ague, Chill Fever, Agueafc 50
17. Piles, blind or Li ceding, .... - - M
18. Ophtho Imy, and Hore or Weak Eye% - 56
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50
20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Cough* . M
21. Asthma, Ojpretatd Brenthinsr,
25. Dropsy and beauty c . -
26. Sea-Siekne**, t»*ckne»* txwo Riding; . 50
27. Kidney-Diseaae, Gravel, . . ... 50
18. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakr.as*
cr Involuntary DUcharge*, • ... .100
». Bora Month,Canker, . . .. . . - . M
Urinary Weakness, Wetting tha Bed, 50
jl! PalnAtl Period*, with Spasms, . . 50
82. Suffering* at Change of Life, • • - - J OO
S: : ‘S
Si Chronic conge.tlooc ami Eni^tus-, SO
FAKII.I CASES.
Cue <Mnmm) .tore 33 Ur«. tU!« "nO
AUau4otKrMk.ru. . • • • *10 ®>
Cut 'Morocco! ot So l»H?e TOl. and 1V»V, « «>
B3-UUM rcmcdle. are .cut by tho
or atncl. list t" —T P- rt of th.
country, trVc ofduurg., on receipt ot
price, Addrtu
Hunr ’{!orneo'pt>thi < c , lSodlclne Co,
Tor '
C ILL1ER * VENABLE,
THEO. SCHT~*~”
Aga
jurt»*8-4«od Jtwly-n- t-f-o
SOLID W2ALTH!
$600,000 IN GIFTS!
Grandest Scheme ever Presented to the Public
A FOlt l UN i; Foil ONLY 812.
r |1HK Kentucky Cash Di9thtri:tion Company
I authorized by a snecial act of the Kentucky
Legislature, for the benefit of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF FRAXKFORT, will have the
first of their series ot Cash Drawings, at Major
Hall, in the city of Frankfort, Ky , Tlm^mtay,
AuKiMt 31. 1H70, on which occasion they will
distribnte to the ticket-holders the Immense sum of
$600,000.
Thos. P. Porter, Ex-Gov. Ky., Gen’l Manager.
POSITIVELY NO POST 4-05 EM ENT!
as we will have a series of Grand Drawings and
not eslnblish the precedent of postponing.
LIST OF GIFTS:
One Grand Cash Girt $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift .... 25000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
100 Cash Gifts or .
00 Cash Gifts of
00 Cash Gifts of
00 Cash Gifts of
200 each 40,000
Whole tickets, $12; Halves. $6; quarters. $3; 9
Tickets, $100; 27* Tickets, $300: 46X Tickets,
*500; »5X Tickets, $1,000. 100,000 Tickets
late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and mli<r di<tln-
— - J 'th *r ■* ' '
F'
j will anpciintend the drawing
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft.
1‘ost-olflee Money Order Registered Letter, made
(uyahlc to Kculucky Cmh D slriliulltui
4'oiii|tai.y.
All communications connected with the distri-
and orders for Tickets, should be ad-
to
U*»N. 111 OS. P. I'ORTKU,
General !tlsn*ger, Frankfort. Ky.
6 Tickets t(r sale hr a. C. MOBTON, No. 11
Peachtree cU«a, Atiantn, Gi»rgia.
Julyl8—dAiwlm
nation,
dressed
No. S7 Court Placo,
Louisville, Kentucky.
A RKOiJLAKLT Educated aud legall*
qualified PhyslcLm and the moet sue
ceSfiful as h! “ "*
Cures all „
and Sexual Diseases.
spermntorjhrea and Im potency as the
r< uit of self-abuae in youth or fccxual ex
ceases in maturer years or other causes, ai r
oroducinK some of the fallowing effects
a>ervousness, Seminal Emissions, (nigh'
amissions by dreams.) Dimness of »i&t,
Defective Memory, Physical Decay Aver
sion to Society of Funades, Confusion ot
Ideas, Loss of 8exual Power, etc., rendering
marring.; unhappy or improper, art
thoroughly and permanently cured. Syph
ilis positively and entirely eradicated from
It is self evident that a physician who
pay* special attention to a certain class o'
diseases, an 1 treating thousands annually,
acquires great skill. Physicians knowira
this fact, often recommend persons to in;
care. When it Is inconvenient to visit the
city for treatment, medicines can be sent
privately and- safely by express or mail
everywhere.
Consultation personally or by letter, t
end Invited. Charges reasonable, and c
respondeuce strictly confidential.
Addict* aa above.
A Private Cou isollor
of ‘AjQ pages sent to any aduress (aecurelj
sealed for thirty ce< ta. Should be rest
bv all.
Office hours from 9 a. o. t> 7 p, m. 8ul
•lays, 2 to 4 p. m.
reh20— raogft-dLw
l oo,oo o -®a
FACTS ^“PEOPLE.
AGENTS WANTEDKS'IS
book A praeileal. io*rrul work, which
*el!s quic kly to all alike In hardoreat«y
times. Worth Its weight in gold, actually savirg
ir o icy to every buyer, Htanoaiid H<iok House,
Cincinnati, O. jiilj** - dcc.«l-wtf
WINSHtP IRON WORKS
MILLCEARINC®
■mw/'l: snAmKa,puLiEYsac:
lH0R5EPDK£RS5flj4CHUHr'MlllS
; ' , The celebrated
WINSHIP COTTON CIN.
THEYVINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
FOR STEAM,HORSE,ORfli'AfjD AMUR
A00RCSX WINSHIP^&. B R.O. v#
■ UNommcnm atlanta,ca
DR. BUTTS.
DISPENSARY!
Thirty yo*r«experience in thetruatmeut of riexual and
Chronic Di*eABcsofh»t!i
rnfWrSbm Dr. Ut TTVNnrrinzeUnl4e.
FJwisIeL „ A Phy»lolofiicnl View ofMurriaga
forthc.murie* 1 «ml Uh.*c eontimpUiUng
wYfiSw mxrn*K<-, ou the mytteriet of rrprodnrt-
ion aud the *eeret inSrinltieaot youth,
manhood aad womsnWxl An i)lu»t rated book »tM> page*.
K>r private reading, » hid* fhouldU kept under lock *au
key. Sentunilrrf.r.’Oct*.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on all dieeMM
Of » Private Nature in both aexem Uie atMie* and dia-
ordcraof tlie aexual tytttm, and the meant otcure,lWp«ce*
With enprarins*, »»nt undtrueel torDcta.
„ MEDICAL ADVIC:? on Sexual and Chronic Dixeaxe,
Seminal Weak lion. Catarrh, Cancer, Rnntur. , the Opinm
Ilahit, *>e., aAOpase work aeut under leal for Ml ct«TAll
* - ")0 pages and evrrytbiaz worth
it aecurelv scaled on re-
*». Dr. Butts’ iJisoe.-.ssnr.
-hiuiicd .iw.r
three book* cl ,
knowing on the aotyocL s
ceipt of «0 eta. Add
No.l2N.BU-~* *
Bellevue High Seim
Bedford County, Virginia.
O N Va. & Tenn R. U , 15 miles west of I.
b.*rg. Full corps of Teachers. Ilijrf
hcnlthy location. I’njiila members of the 7*
Sessions begins Septcmfier 15. For Catalog
desired information, apply to
WILLIAM H ABBOTT, Princiiai
lulvll—4Aw2m ikJInvue I*
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Rev. R. II. PoiLLira, A. M., Rector, moisted
by a large corns of experienced offlrers. Tbilty-
rectmd annual session will commerce Sept. 6th.
Patronage represents nineteen states. Buildings
spacious. Grounds extensive. Terms moderate.
Churches of seven denominations within three
minutes* walk. For catalogues, address the Rec
tor, or lion. H. W. Siikffey.
july!8—dStawliuAwlm
WASHINGTON AND LEE
CNIVKUS1TY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Ceneral C. W. C. LEE, Prosidont.
UUTL rotiracs of instruction In Classical, Liter-
I ary and Scientific studies, and in the I’rofcs
sional (h-partments of Law and Civil Knginet-ring.
The next session will ojicii Septemtcr 21st, and
close June 27th.
Total expenses, exclusive of hook* and cloth
ing, need not exceed $:)00: by messing they may
be reduced fo $200 or $220.
| j F ‘^ C * tn,OKUC containing taU inrrarmsthm,*p-
]niy25—w3w
HOLLINS’ INSTITUIF,
BOTETOUItT MM-.IM.h, VA.
.Thjfty-f urth annual session will • pen Sept. 15.
„ —dies,
, .. . - . - - is Brat-class, and
enjoy* 1 the further advantages of mineral waters
and mountain climate. Depot. Salem, A. M. .* O.
J 1 - P- ° - Botetourt Springs. Va. fircu ars.
with refcrcuoe* tn patrons in many states, sent on
application. Young ladies proponing to attend,
should apply at once.
july25 — w2t CHA8. I* OOCKK, Sup'n't,
Short-Hand
No longer monopollaed by the few, but may li
learnod by all. IndUpcututblc V> Clergyraci
KditJrs, Lawyers, Private Secretaries, Corre*|*oi
ding CSerEs, etc. To tbe young and uueniploye
it opens the way to thousands of position* of b«i
or and profit throught the land. The cosies
quickest, best system yet. Taught by mail,
address, WM. W. DANIELS,
Key B«»x 373,
july28—dfri&aut k vlt Atlanta, Ga.
A GREAT DISCOVffiRY.P*
Ironing, n
Ask fori
work, having time i
than its entire cost. Warranted.
llOItlil.VS, BBO . 4k CO .
13 N. Fourth at, Philadelphia
P. E G. T. I ODD k QQ.. Mp Agr‘
mwM-dAwtf
ALEX- DKI.ANY
NEWTON,
HRETROPOLITAN WORKS,
“ “ CANAL STREET,
Fuou P'XTB TO SevexTH.
Richmond, Va.
ENGINES. PORTABLE AND
STATIONARY.
SAW-MILLS, GRIST-MILLS,
BOILERS, CASTINGS OF
BR.»SS and IKON, FOU(i-
INGa, Ac.
AC*“lCULTUIL\L IRON
womss,
in all tu. incbidone by ex-
i A number of seen
ENGINES and BOI,
! various pat<xns, in
promptly <kme.
WM. K.T^\.N JN KIl.Sc (
may23—-d A w(n
Y maRntiM cti lion
AMAQAXSETT, L. 1.
Ibe Finrat Braeh in Uie Unitm ki
r HIS delightful Summer Resort is now
_ tor the *ceouu&oduth,n of visUnra.
ct.addreaa GRANT* CORi
arp28—d*w3m
ROANOKE COLL
Salim, Virginia.
V EXT session begin* September 6tb.
‘ ^ ate and Preparatory com nos Un*
Location. Healthy Mountain Climate, Mt
“unity, Moderate Expense* From $1(
for ten mratiut (including hoard, tuiti
Ac ) < olL'ga quite proaperoq*. Stadci
ailseotion* of the country. For Catalog
address S-crcury.of FenM’^KoanmUg