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HAMILTON jJ||j JOURNAL
VOL. IV-NO. 40.
THEJOURNAL
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ißnsinoss o*ax T cas3
TDr- T- j_j. Jenl^lnß.
Ti , v-Y
:D N ,J ' lST ’
3 / > %'Ov
'■>L -if/
HAMILTON, LA,
j_ M. MOliLiiY.
attorney at law,
IIA MIL TON , GA
WP! continue to jn-actice livw in all the
■State anil United'State? Court?.
,J, T. llr/n.’NT. 11 C. Cami'.kon
JiL 0 UNT & CA 3IEli ON,
attorneys at law,
HAMILTON, (mm
-Will practice in flic State and Federal
Courts. Office in the Court House
ALONZO A. DOZIEK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Practices in State and Federal Courts in
Georgia and Alabama. Makes Commercial
I,aw a specialty. Office over No. 120 Coium
lms. Ga. <lcc4 - lv
Sines Scaler,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Will practice In tin- Chattahoochee Circuit,
or anywhere else Office in the Northwest
corne* of the Court-lionso, up-stairs. ]anß
Columbus Dontal Rooms
W. T. POOL, Proprietor,
Gforgia Home Building', Columbus, (la
It. A RUSSELL. C. B. RUSSEELL
KUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Attorneys at Xaw,
COLUMBUS, 0A
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. ... . , .
pTrOfflcc over Acer; .% Muruock s sto c,
30" Broad street, Columbus, Oa.
SEW IILILISEIV GOODS!
Miss Slakv L. Brick bas again opened her
clock at her
OLD STAN D
end will I>c pleased tf .v la "Id fiiec '-
„and customers, and . - ...y net. • ■■ - will
-ivc hern call. She will wll iowloi •-!. b.tma
Uunrrantec Satisfuflisi:.
ill! I'BETTV FEET.
My aoorl munium, she iVflf sal
A in] says 1 am n Itirt,
1 local 1st 1 1 u'n to promoriiele
All in tny walking skirt.
.Slib thinks ) ought to lie m-hur ■ '1
To go out in the street,
With clothes, r.l u‘ says, ail fii.--. il un.l I;\ - 1
To show my litcic feet.
Wc want the sanction of theiionls
Iu all our styles of elolh.'s;
llut yet 1 love to please mamma,
Hut more to please the beaux.
And ever thus you’ll find it is,
When ladies walk the street.
They’ll try and manage pome good way
To show their prettj feet.
Our bonnets now are hut a “mite,"
Though “mighty dear (hey cost;
Ucneath our furbelows and brows
Our little forms are lost.
The tiny heels upon our shoes
They are so gay ami neat.
And solely made, you may he sure,
To show our pretty feet.
With parasol above me hold,
And our “mamma’’ to see,
I fascinate the darling men
Where’er I chance to be.
“Oh, what a charming, lovely girl!"
I hear them oft repeat;
And to make their hearts go pit-a. pat,
1 show my pretty feet.
A WAY-SIDE FLOW El?.
They were walking up “Love
Lane” in a gay, chat luring procession
—girls with laurel wreathed hats,
young men bearing shawls and empty
baskets, a matron or two; last of alt
Stephen Fc’ton, a child on cither side
of him, ami in his arms little Nanny
Forsythe half asleep. Wherever hto
phen went children followed, led by
attractions as irresistible as that
which draws iron filings to the mag
net. Grown people could not under
stand this attraction, but the little
ones never mistook it. Sleepy os
she was, Fanny’s small hand kept
patting his shoulders as they went
along, r.nd In r voice e oed words cl
drowsy endearment which made Ste
phen smite, gloomy as he fit that
day. Each cheerful reply to the
children’.-; questions cost au but
he spokeYtidoril'y :dl the mime, and
tried to keep his eyes from wandering
forward to where G .plain iiill-.-tt
walked by the side of Milly Graves,
with hia handsome head very near
hers, and his voice murmuring low
! sentences inaudable to the re.-t of the
party. Id any s/him-ca were sen! back
at t his couple from those in advance,
for. Nod Ilaileit was tlie novelty of
the moment, a hero and a stranger;
and the girls who were only too well
disposed to pul! caps tor him, thought
it “quite too bad’’ of Miily to absorb
his attention as she had done all day.
Her fair cheeks were flushed and
her Line eyes full of shy excitement
as they walked along, talking about
—dear me, what do people talk about
when they arc young and of different
sexes? Captain Ilalletl'e fine eyes
said more than bin tongue; his mar
tial mustache seemed to give point
and value to mere nothings, lie car
ried a little lithe cane, with which he
emphasized his sentences; now cutting
the air, now beheading a mullein, in
a way which Miily thought fascin
ating. And then Love Lane was
such a pretty spot, the very place to
be—eloquent in Its winding turns
were hedged with fragrant growths,
woodbine, brier, sweet fern and hay.
Overhead the trees mot and clasped
in shady arches. Here and there a
pink honeysuckle (dinted in the net
work of green, or a trail of shimmer
mg clematis. The pure primrose light
of a cloudless sunset sifted down
through the canopy of boughs, a
light breeze stirred, full of delicious
smells. It was like an evening in
fairy land.
Suddenly a turning brought them
to a fern-clad bank against which, net
in a frame-work of tremulous verdue,
stood one rose, of perfect wild-wood
pink, poistd at the tip of a cluster of
vivid leave.*. It was like an exhausted
queen, Miily thought.
“How beautiful!” she cried; but
oven as the words left Her lips, the
resiles:: cane flew through tiie sir,
flicked the rose from its stem and
gent it into tiie dusty road, a little
whirlwind of broken leaves accornpa
nyir.g its fall.
“What a pity !’’ she said, involun
tarily.
“It’s only a wild rose, you know,”
said he, surprised.
“Butdon’t you like wild roses?”
“Oh, yes; but there are po many of
them that it is baldly worth' while to
waste sentiment on a single one,’’ and
the captain showed h:s line teeth in a
smile which was the least bit cruel.
.Miily sillied, and cast a regretful
look behind, llcr “'.nth: uutuu left
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1876.
for the fair despoiled thing. But,
.after all, there was plenty of wild
roses, and presently she forgot her
j sympathy and its cau-e.
| Another turning of the lane brought
1 them to the village outskirts and to
I ’Squire Allen’s gate, where the rest
of the party wire waiting. There
i were good-byes to say, divisions to
make. Kitty Felton was counting
teaspoons, Stephanie hunting for a
missing plate. In the midst of these
researches Stephen came up with the
children, tie looked weary, and put
Nanny into her mother’s arms with
an air of relief, disregarding the
drowsy protest which sho uttered.
“What a lovely rose, Stephen!”
said some of the girls. “Where did
you find it/”
“In the road,” replied Stephen.
“Somebody had switched it off its
stem and left it to die, so wc picked
it up.
“Yes; and Mr. Felton said it was a
shame to treat flowers so,” put in a
li: tie boy.
Tim Captain listened impassively,
but Milly gave a half pained glance
at the flower. “That was just, like
you, Stephen,” she said, softly, and
Stephen brightened for the first time
that day.
It seemed to Stephen, looking back,
that hi-: love for Milly begun when he
was a bov of five and sho a baby in
the cradle, lie could not recollect
the time when he did not prefer her
to all oilier girls. At rchool he was
her knight, his sled, his jackknife, his
help always at her service. Stephen
taught her to skate, to row. It was
ho who brought her the first maple
sugar, the first arbutus; betook her
on elegh rides, and walked home with
her from church and village tea par
ties. Miily absorbed these services,
not ungratefully, but as a matter of
course. H;c had been used to them
from her babyhood, and could olmost
ns well have dispensed with sun or
air out of her life; but sun and air
being never withdrawn, .ire never no
tktoA or ailtukd to. “Dear, good old
Stephen,’’ she caii and him. Now it is
not well for a man to lavish himself
on a woman who thinks of him only
as dear old Stephen.
And now Stephen was doomed to
stand by and see a stranger appropri
ate tbe object of his life-long devo
tion. lie had sown, and another was
to reap of hi- labors. Day by day all
that summer long, the glamour gre w
and deepened. Captain Hallett’s
leave of absence teemed of the most
elastic description, permitting him to
stay the entire season at Hay mouth,
ilia mornings, his evenings, his noons
wore spent wi'li Willy. Stephen sick
ened at the inevitable gold-handed
cap which met his eye; whenever ho
entered the house, and proved his
rival in possession of the field. Willy
greeted Stephen kindly always; but
there was a sense of interruption—ho
felt liimsoif a third party. Then ho
tried staying away; but that was
worst of all, for his love did not no
tice Isis absence beyond a careless,
“Y'.'hat ages it is since we have seen
you, Stephen.” #
At last the long, lovely summer
came to an end. as summers will.
Scarlet boughs flamed in the forests,
golden-rod burned along the brook
sides, the birds flow, and with them
Captain Hallett prepared for flight.
His orders had come to report in
Galveston, Texas, and Ins leave-tak
ing was hurried. The last moment
was Milly’s, and though no one knew
the exact' (date of affairs, it was taken
for granted that another year would
bring orange blossoms and a wed
ding.
Milly’s own expectations were not
so definite. No definite promise had
passed between her and her lover; but
she trusted him, and waited brightly
! and hopefully. Letters came and
went; the scarlet leaver, burned into
ashes and fell to the ground in pale
beeps; then carno snow and the win
ter, to bo in its turn scourged away
by the whip of the fierce New Eng
land sprint*. Still .Miiiv waited; but
not so brightly* now, for the letters
came !cks regularly than at first, tiy
and-Ly they ceased altogether.
Weeks passed without a word. Mii
ly, with visions of yellow fever and
Indians chasing each oilier across
her terrified brain, wrote again and
again; but no Mcsagc of the real dan
ger which threatened glanced over
her, till one day, opening a newspa
per, this met her eyes:
“At Galveston, Texas, by the Rev.
I’ierrc St. Cloud, assisted by the Jlev.
1 II
le it, U. 8. A., a.-.d 'Lilujii;!;': lbnfTv
only daughter of the late Fierro St.
Cloud, of lVlitka, Florida. No
cards,”
Baymonth was stirred to itt; depths
tievt day by the news that Captain
Ilallett wan married to a Southern
lady, and that Milly Graves was
down with typhoid fever. Every one
wanted to help mnro, above all to
know the particulars. Snell manses
of blano-mango and jelly were sent m
that poor Mrs. Graves was at her
wits end to know how to dispose of
them. But no one could really aid
her, not even poor Stephen, who
scarcely left the house day or night,
or ate or slept till tlie crisis passed,
and Willy was pronounced out of
danger.
Out of danger, but it was weeks
before sho could sit up, and weeks
longer before sho came down stairs,
thin, white, shrunken, a nn.ro shadow
and wreck of the blooming little beau
ty who walked so gaily up Love Latte
at Ned llallctt’s side not quite a year
ago.
She resumed her place at home, her
little duties and pleasures, and took
up again the burden of life. She was
pale still, but the paleness unfolded a
sweet serenity which was no loss
lovely than her girlish bloom.
Steuben adored her am re than
ever. Two years later lie toid her o.
“Hear Stephen,” sho said, “this is
just like you. Do you recolb et the
day in Love Lane, and the rose y.-n
picked up out of the dust? You are
doing the same thing now, but i am
not worth it, dear, not wotth the
picking up.”
“Miily,’’ said Stephen, trembling
with eagerness, “there never was a
day since I first saw you, and that,
was twenty ono years ago, when I
didn’t Jove you beyond any other
living thing. Pick you up, indeed!
I aia not lit, to touch y ;ur stem, my
darling, or bundle uuo of your leaves;
but I love yon, dearest, with the
whole of my htyirt. Can you not
love me a HlTf. Tn return?”
“On, Stephen, I do!’’ and the fair
little fingers closed over his. “There’s
nobody like you. I always knew
that. It’s only—the others are so
much f( eshcr, you know —fresher and
brighter, and--they might make you
happier than I can. You ate quite
sure? You really want me? Then
I’ll do my best. Why, Stephen, how
happy you look !’’
“llappy I I should think so, when
1 have got everything I ever wanted
in my life!’’ cried Stephen.
A ?iluii Torn <o Pieces by Hnll-
Dogs Terrible Struggle for
Life.
A terrible affair occurred about
noon yesterday ou the farm of Dan
iel Thomas across tlio river. It is
staled that at the time named eor;;i:
Long, who works in tlm Columbus
Koiiiug'Mill, and whose residence in
at the corner of John and Goodale
streets, took a stroll west of the
Oleptnngy river in quest of walnuts.
In his perambulations lie entered the
premises of Daniel Thomas and
commenced picking up apples. Ho
hud piekod up but a few when Mr.
Thhnias put in an appearance with
two powerful bull-dogs, which, it is
alleged ho set on the man. They
went for Long with all the ferocity
of their savage nature, and finally
got him down on the ground when a
desperate struggle ensued. Ono of
the dogs fixed hii teeth in Long’s
face while the other seized him by
the leg, and wounded the man in a
most frightful and horrid manner,
literally tearing out portions of the
flesh and lacerating an artery.
It is reported that the struggle on
the ground baffles description, and
for pure unadulterated brutality lays
iri the shade a Spanish bull fight or
anything of the sort. How a man
could deliberately set a couple of
bull-dogs on a human being, know
ing their savage ari l desperate na
ture, would seem beyond the powers
of comprehension.
It i- reported that before the
friends of Long could rescue him
from the jaws of the savage inures
lie wa; no badly torn to pieces th’l
persons intimate with him could not
recognize him. Jlis cries for mercy
while the. animals woro setting their
bloody teeth into his flesh was per
fectly heartrending, Some of his
friends, who happened to be near at
hand finally got him away from tho
dogs and brought hint to his home,
much exhausted from the frightful
encounter and I os: of blood, in a
moat pitiable condition.
Dr. Neil wan called, and rendered
surgical attention, but pronounced
the man almost beyond the skill id
any physician. [ Colombo, Ohio
Juvrni.ii.
The Flag.
Tlio following is the conclusion
of IToit. It. 11. Hill’s speech on the
occasion of the reception of the Uni
ted States flag presented by tlio cities
ill I'iiwiimuti and Cleveland to the
city of Atlanta;
j “My cmwitrymcsn, have you ever
[studied this wonderful American sys
tem of free government? Ilavo you
compared it with former systems,
and noted how our fathers sought to
avoid their defects? Let mu com
mend this study to every American
eit. aen to-day. To him who loves
liberty it is more enchanting than ro
maneo; more bewitching than love,
and more elevating than any otiier
science. Our fathers adopted this
plan, with improvements in the do
tails, which cannot ho found in any
other sytcni. With what a noble
impulse of patriotism they camo to
gether from different Slates, and
joined their counsels to perfect this
system, thenceforward to bo known
as the “American System of Free
Constitutional Government..” The
snows that fall on Mount Washing
ton are not purer than the motives
which begot it. The fresh dew laden
7, pliyrs from the orange groves of
the South uru not sweeter than the
hopes its advent inspired. Thc'flight
of our own symbolic eagle, though
he blow bis breath on the sun, can
not be higher Ilian its expected des
tiny. Ilavo the motives which ro iu
s yired our fathers boon me all cor
rupt in their children? Are the
hope that fui.-laincd them all poisoned
to us? Is tint high expected des
tiny all eclipsed, and before its noon ?
No, no; forever no! I‘at riots
North, patriots South, patriots every
where! let us hallow this year of ju
bilee by burying all our sectional an
imosities. Let. us close our oars to
the men and parties that teach us to
hate each other! Let Southern skies,
reflect it! Southern patriots will
love it- Southern sons will defend i:,,
and Southern heroes will die for it!
And units folds unfurl beneath tho j
heavens— let our voices unite and ;
swell tho loud invocation: I'kag of
our Union, wave on! Wave ever!
!>tiL wave over freemen, not over sub
jects! Wave over States not over
provinces! And now, let the voices
of patriots from the North, and from
tho East, and from the West, join
our voices from tho South, and send
to heaven ono universal according
chorus: Wave on! Flag of our
fathers wave forever! Hut wave
over a Union of equals, not over a
despotism of lords and vassals? over
a land of law, of liberty and iwmoe,
and not of anarchy, oppression and
st rife!
Horrible. Outnrmico With ft Lion
nt a Railway Station.
A frightful scene occurred recently
nt the Vaiso Railway Station, Lyons,
France. A superb Nubian lion, in
tended for tho Bide! Menagerie,
which had just arrived, was left in
tho statio.i awaiting orders from its
owners. The superintendent took
the precaution of removing Uto truck
in which the animal was brought to
Lyons into a corner off the lino of
the ordinary traffic, and put a barri
cade around it to prevent the acci
dental approach of strangers. Ad
those steps, however, afforded only a
stimulant to the curiosity of some
persons who happened to bo in tho
station, Arnang them was a catllo
merchant, who was seized with an
insane desire to go up to the wild an
imal and caress it as ho might do a
cow oa a sheep that he had just pur
chased. lie put his arm inside the
cage for this purpose hut in another
moment horrible cries were heard,
and attracted all the workman and
officials to the spot where tho lion
had been safely placed out of ilia
reach of doing harm to all but those
who might wilfully week danger.
The sight presented ‘was a frightful
one The infuriated animal had the
limb of the ad venturous cattle dealer
between his teeth, and vas dragging
the whole body within tho iron bars.
The spectators immediately armed
themselves with picks, shovels and
crowbars: but before they succeed in
forcing the lion to loosen his hold be
had torn tin; man frightfully. Medi
cal assistance was soon procured, and
it was found necessary to perform an
amputation to save the life of this
victim of his own recklessness.
An old-fashioned scvonpoiici., bear
ing date J77G, was found in the
stem ich of a slaughtered Jonesboro
c w luxt week
Poetry of the Throttle-Valve.
Not long ago an engineer brought
his train to a stand at a litilo Massa
chusetts village where tlio passengers
have live minutes for lunch’ A lady
canto along and said:
“The conductor Dlls mo the train
at the junction in I’, leaves fifteen
minutes before our arrival. It is
Saturday night; that is the last, train.
I have a very sick child in the car,
and uo money for a liotol, aud none
for a private conveyance a long,
long way into the country. What
shall I do?”
“Well,” saiil the engineer, “I wish
I could tell you.”
“Would it be possiblo for you to
hurry a little?” said the anxious,
tearful mother.
“No, madam, I have the time-ta
ble, and tlio rules say I must run by
it.”
She tnmod sorrowfully away, leav
ing the bronsted face of the engineer
wet with tears. Presently she
turned an said, “Are you a Chris
tian ?”
“1 trust I am,” was the reply.
“Will you nray with mo that the
Lord may in some way delay the
train at the junction ?"
“Why, yea I will pray with you,
but I have not much faith.’’
.lust then the conductor cried, Ad
aboard. The poor woman hurrii and
back to the deformed arid sick child,
and away went the train climbing
tlio grade.
Somehow, said the engineer, ev
erything worked like a charm. As I
prayed I could not help letting my
engine out just a little. We hardly
stopped at the first station, people
got oft and ou with wonderful alac
rity, the conductor's lamp was in
the air in a half minute, and then
away again. Once over the summit
it was dreadful easy to give her a
little more, and then a little more, us
I prayed, tilt sho seemed to shoot
kill rough the air like an arrow.
Somehow 1 couldn’t hold her, know
ing I had the road, and so wo dashed
up to tlio junction six minutes ahead
of time.
There stood (ho other tram and
the conductor with the lantern on
his arm, “Well,” said he, “will you
tel! me wbut I am waiting here for.
Somehow I felt I must await your
corning to-night, but I don't know
why.” “I guess,” said thw brother
conductor, “it is for this poor woman,
and her sick and deformed child,
dreadful nnxtous to get home this
Saturday night.” Hut tho man on
Uto engine and tho grateful mother
think they can tell why tho train
waited.
A Disappointed Maid.
Miss Stokes considers work very
unladylike, and kitchen labor perfect
ly shocking. 1 tut when an industri
ous and sensible young man began to
occasionally drop in and spend an
evening, sho very wisely refrained
from expressing these convictions,
alter hearing him on several occa
sions severely denounce the frivolity
and indolence so fashionable at pres
ent with many of the young ladies of
Philadelphia.
Entertaining a high regard for the
young man, she determined to sur
prise him hy sotno great feat of her
industry and perseverance, and last
evening as they w ere seated together
on the parlor*sofu, after the conver
sation had began to flag, she artfully
allowed a sigh to escape her,
“Are you unwell?’’ ho tenderly in
quired.
“No, I am quite weli ”
“Hut you sighed,” he persisted.
“Yes; but I suppose it was because
1 fell so timl.'’
“Have you been busy?”
“Oh! yes, indeed,” was tho reply.
“Why, would you believe it, 1 cut.
out a towel and made it all by myself
to-day.’’
There has been a coolness between
the parties ever since, the reason of
which he has never been fully aide to
explain, but sho angrily remarked
the next morning that some men
were foolish enough to imagine licit
a woman ought to be able to do nioro
work than a fifty-horse nowet Gleam
engine.—[ /Hade.
“What’s the difference,” asked a
Centennial visitor, pointing to Mem
orial Hall, “between that building
and a vein in a young lady’ll arm?”
“Why, one’s an art gallery and the
other’s a gal artery.” They carried
him oil’ iu an ambulance.
$2.00 A YEAR
GOVERNMENT OK GEORGIA.!
KXWVriVK liLTAIiTSr.SV.
.fames M Smith governor.
I’ \Y AloMUvter unit J \V Warren soerctariH
cKuoutvc department .
Tltotnns G Howard and Samuel O Williaufl
clerks executive dcpurtmeut.
.1 II Campbell warrant clerk.
W H Grigsby messenger and recording durlfl
m'atk nous* omuras*.
N C IVnn-tt secretary of statu.
.1 F Jones clerk.
W I. Goldsmith comptroller general.
.1 W Itenfroe and .1 W* Goldsmith clerks.
John Jones treasurer.
Miller Grieve clerk
Joel ltranham librarian.
li A Klewellen sup't of public buildings, etc
G .1 Oir state school coimui-o*timer.
Dr Thomas K Green sup’t of lunatic nailum
\V 1) Williams sup’t academy tor the blind. ■
vfo Connor sup’t deaf and dumb asylum. J
> SIICIIKMB COURT.
Hon Hiram Warie r chief justice
Hon II K McUav judge.
Hou It T Trlppo judge.
N .lit unmonit attorney-general.
Z 11 11. orison clerk.
lieu i y Jackson reporter.
The Supreme Gullit tits at seat of covers ■
uicnt, beginning on the third Monday in Jan
nary and first Moil lay in July in each year ’
CHATrAII inCIIKE JUDICIAL CIiiCLIT.
M. J. Grawfuid judge!
W A Little solicitor general
GlmUahoochee— tli Mondays in March and
September.
Harris—2.l Mondays In April and October.
Mini ri dd Mondays in April nnd October.
Muscogee—2d Mondays itt May and Nnv'het
Stewart- Ith Mondays ill April and Octoircr.
Talbot- 2d Mondays In March and Fept'ber.
Tailor —lst Mondays in A.oil and October
MORNING .NEWS,
SAVA'IVAII, GA.
'lilt: I’OUTfOAI, CAMPAIGN OF ism,
Wit It’ll includes Natimlal, .Slate unit county
elcc.tiiVM, hiii 1 wliteti will nnd'.nblc tty be tlie
must, active ami li.ilb-y eontost-d of any uni-o
the memorable canvass of 18G0, is now fairly
opi ne,l. 'lhe National I'A-wocTatic Party will
this year make a bold, vizorin'?, and (imibl
)css successful struggle for the maint n nance
amt supremacy of those principles which urn
vital to the prospciity of the Republic and t
scntiial to tin; well-being of the isviple’
Jn Uililiton to tho l’res'iicntal election, the
people Georgia and Florida will elect near
.State goveii'icnta. p,i Florida tiro campaign
promises to lie unusually vigorous, am! there
is a probability that for Hie list time scare
the war the people of that Radical-ridden
State will elect a Democratic State govern
meat. In these campaigns the people of the
South an; deeply interested; an I every intel
ligent. citizen, who has tne welfare of Ids
country and Ids section at heart, should ac
quaint liimsoif with every detail of the great
work of redemption and icfoira that is now
go ng on.
To lids end lie should snlmcribe to assist in
circulating tho SAVANNAH MORN IN' *
NEWS, an independent Peuvicratic newspa
per, of pronounce opinion*; and fearless ini
tluir i xpression; a piqsrr that is rocogn'ze i
erywhere the Ir-stdui y in the South' it*
editorial departments i> vigorous, Uiutigiitful,
and consistent, while its nows and local dc
p n tment are murvets of industry and com
pleteness. its department of Georgia and
Florida nlfuirs is not confined to a mere bar
ion summary of events transpiring in those
Slates, tint is enlivened hy comment ut onto
apt timely, and racy.
Tiie ample resources of tile establishment
w ill be devoted to tarnishing the readers of the
Mornina; Nows
with the latest intelligence from all pints of
tho world, through the pro s dispatches, spe
cial telegrams, and l.y means of special cor
respondeace; and through the e agencies the
paper will he the e irl'est ebronie'er of every
noteworthy Incident of the political cmn.mign
of 1870.
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} ■ Money can he rent hy Rost Office Order,
Registered latter, or Ex pro s, at our risk.
J. It. KVIUX,
Savunn ill. Go.
The Georgia Daily Cummonwfulh.
IS I'UIiUSUKI) EVERY EVENING
(Except Sunday)
lIY UIK CoVMOJ.wt.AI.TU IVlUJfililWi Co*PANY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
And is edited hy Col. Cabv W. Stylus, Ida
of the Albany News, with efficient assistants.
Til* CoMMONYVKALTU givts the current news
of the lily, Stale, ruel elsewhere, market re
ports anil vigorous editorials on Municipal
I'ulitical and General Subjects
The coming eamrs*, St do National, v. id
he cln-ely v. ali-lied and pro:- rly presented
wldti the !Ueclin:crJ and Vzrf- iillural inter
ests i*f the Statu will ii t i- neglected,
i laicu targ. and nq IHr iucrea-ing circulation.
T ItrUMB.
• inu month, ,*<Mvnlß; i wo months. $1 25
1 Four months, ; Oiju voir, $• 00
IJlN!>laS’< ami KIJLIN< of
J every kin*!. <loiu in the bust style urn* in.
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