Newspaper Page Text
Awu. 8,1972.
Masonic
_ I ode®, fro. «9, P. A M., war
vA/ C “7 giStS Nor. 1, 1848, moots on
JLX Saturday of each mouth.
Temperance.
Eitkfl* Smith L<*ig«, No 91 1
F izol April 14,1871, m*ets second aad
S> i' rid *y nighu - mmn
P article headed “To the
b| io , containing recommendations
“'he Fanner Cooking Stove*.
It is the general opinion that
A j. Daniel “knows how to keep
h ’tel” " e * isve hetr< * *“ IS ta, ble
! c Jplimented frequently th*
(reek
p MT „.—Josiah Henry Milton Rich-
bom Jan., 2nd 1867, died March
,»j872. He was the 800 efCharlea
Richards, of Trickura
strict, of this county.
0T Very few people in town this
r((k considering that it i* Court
The larmer* are busy planting
n and only those who have business
re in attendance. Every thing hm
iassed off quietly.
fgT Mr. E. W. Harper has a card
i to-days paper, announcing that be
, prepared at his residence to make
fi d repair tables, chests, framing pic-
Lri d, ladies work boxes, Ac. Mr.
hrtxTsolicits the patronage of those
anting this kind of work done.
jflT A correspondent in this issue
t oar paper from Sand Hill gives our
aJftreets In justice to our au
iorities we would state that they
S ve made arrangements, to have
m thoroughly worked, by contract,
Ijnttfty day. 9
The attention of the ladies is
irticularly called to the advertisement
i Miwes M. C. A E. M. Thomasson,
ho kre opening ii\ tim place a stock
Millinery, hat.y, Ac., of
ithuiVstyle. La die* wanting any
ling in their line would <f6 well to
rr them a call.
li* We are under many obi; Rations to
It J M. Hamrick of Sand Hill for A
Irge club of subscribers at the above
lice. To Mr 11. for his disinterested
■ortsinonr behalf, we tender our
B.:rtfth)k3 He thinks \\i can in-
ItMclui club to forty or fifty by Fall.
■ W Mr. Watt Wells has his Livery
Biibleinfr.il swifi£; and is prepared
■ feed and board horses at reasonable
H « His stable is fixed up in com
Bible style, and those who entrust
Hr horses to his care, may be sstis
■d that they w ill be taken care of all
I
■nw-rooxArHv.-See advertisement of
B Wra. Beall, photographer, to be
Hind is this issue of our paper. Mr.
■ ha* Uen located here for some
He, »nd his pictures have given gen-
B Mudactidri. As will be seen by
■ircnce to advertisement, Mr. Beall
B»b of leaving here the 10th of May
Hf icthoße wanting pictures, had
B’” call at an early day.
Captain A J. White, the able
1 energetic President of the S. G.
UR. it wa« in our town the
"part of last week. We did not
Captain personally, but under
very cheeringly of tho
ir * on the above road, between
'Pk&and Nevrnan, and says that
I-:: five or B j x weeks, the grading
-'jf completed beyond the river,
road will be ready lor the
' Bu ?to about Amies Mills, as the
*'* ! 's '.i about finished, with the ex
of some rock work up to that
Captain feels confident,
'"‘orvds of the road will but do
?lr that we will hear “ the
‘ W e of the engine,” in Carrollton
in time to move the next cot
-1 crop.
J* The following is a list of the
°f the gentlemen composing the
U 1 Hetit J urors at the present
1 'he Superior Court in session
***k:
Q
1 Jury—Benjamin M. Long,
A. Jones, Samuel M.
\Y T . }{oop, William
(0| John D. rimrniand, Jesse
3 ™ on > William
jj r 1 ' 1 ort P McCurdy, William
Adc H ' ,v * m D. Pr-»t, Andrew.
Archibald F. White,
,i. ,tSi Ephraim M. Nales, ■Geo,
SIXl P,l / ! ? ni2S H We^^arge
W V' le ’ ~ av,d J Moore,
ft ur ) No. I—Allison Cheaves,
4 j,’T nB, lHha Aik in, E. .
iJ r VY. N.ch
iilii / lse ’ Canceller, Asa
J ’ J< W Burns, J. C. Shack-
W H - P°Pe
{j u Jur >' 2—T, A. Jordan,
k r j ol %> T. C Steadham, J.
u T? e ’ C E Walker, if. N, Til
lUn-ve L S- Sharp, L.
[kMc'uT 1 ’ Jameß w “tbrook,
*' Richard Burton.
i Jn o \ h *J? t 0 retur » Vhauks to
it« »ent u/ lßb7 f ° r P ublic Hocu-
Carr >ll Superior Court
The Court met on Monday mor
ning. Several cases of importance
have been tried and disposed of. His
Honor announced at the begining that
barriers had beeu removed which had
heretofore clogged the wheels of jus
tice, so far aa old cases were con
cerned, and that he would call the
Docket peremptorily. The first
case tried was that of Jefferson Kennie
vs. Jesse Kennie. MerreHs for plain
tiff* and Austin for defendant; the jury
rendered a verdii* in favor of plaintiff*.
The nextjvas a case of Eli Benson rs.
J. W. Llftimer, on a land note for S3OO.
Austin for plaintiff* and Merrells for
defend* *; h * jur s<*a\d the note and
gave a verdict for $125 with interest
and coat of suit. In the case of Back
era vs. Benton, a verdict was rendered
*n favor of defendant. Merrells for
plaintiff* and Austin A Richards for
defendant. Several cases were dismiss
ed by reason of the failure of the plain
tiff to file the affidavit as to payment
of taxes. Two divorces w’era granted.
In the case of the State vs. Washing
ton White charged with burglary, the
court assigned as counsel for defend
ant Thos. Chandler Esq. and G. W.
Merrell Esq. A plea of guilty was en
tered by defendants counsel, and G.
W. Merrell in a few well-timed and
touching remarks asked Ilis Honor to
be merciful in pronouncing judgement
as the prisoner had already suffered
confinement in the jail during the
severe winter, and had confessed to
his crime and saved the county the
time and trouble of a formal trial.
The Court pronounced the lightest
penalty allowed by !iw, which was to
send him to the penitentiary for
the term of three years.
On Tuesday morning Judge Shell
uutt of Bowdon applied for admission
to the Bar, and underwent a very
credible eiambiation The Court in
his remarks complimented the Judge
very highly. We forgot to mention
that besides the local Bar, Hugh Buc
hannan, Judge Featherston and J. B.
S. L>avis, of Newnan; N. N. Beall, of
Dallas, and C. W Mabry and A. H.
Cox, Solicitor pro tem, of La Grange
were in attendance.
Evfeiythmg has passed off smoothly
so far, and. it i? thought Court will ad
journ to-day.
Ilia Honor IV. F. Wright presided
with a dignity well suited to the high
and rfcspectSble portion which he
occupies, and if we are capable of
judging, we would say that the judi
cial ermine is by no means out of place
when worn by him.
Personal. —We have had calls at
otir office, during the past week, troin
Judge Feajtherston, J. B, S. Davis,
Esqs. and Major Wooten of the Herald,
from Newnan; and A. H. Cox Esq., of
La Grange, acting Soliciter General
in Superior Court.- These gentlemen
were all in attendance upon Court.
Our thanks are due to Judge Feath
erston for a cbpj of last Sundays At
lanta Constitution in advance of mail-
Mr. E ditor: —You #!l! please allow
me a small space in our paper, for the
sake of safety to poor country people,
for surely after this is published your
city authorities will reform and do
their duty. I have reference to ydur
streets inside the incorporation of Car
rollton, for I find them not worked at
all> and in bid condition. Esquire
Carroll, a respectable citizen went to
church last Friday in your town, and
owing to the bad condition of your
streets, fell down in a gully and was
badly hurt. Now if our public roads
had been left in this condition up to
this time, we would all hare had to
pay a fine, from the Overseer down to
the humblest “ nigger.” While I
have no objection to good roads, and
am willing to do my full part, I am
bitterly opposed to having to work
to the incorporate limits, and make
them sixteen feet wide, through hills
and hollows, while from there to the
Court House, they are impassible to a
country footman. We will conclude
by saying to you town people, “phy
, sician heal thyself,” as charity klwlyn
begins at home, and hoping that
when I come to town, I will have bet
ter luck than my friend Carroll, I
will leave you with yonr bad streets.
P. R. G
Sand Hill, Ga.
Georgia i “aphf Mills Nfrt for .Sale.
Office Georgia Papes Mills Cos.. )
Nf.w.xan, Ga.-, Match 26th 1872 j
Editbrs Atlanta A’tm: Gzsirt —l -.*«*
yen. Daily ot the* 21st inst, trails
it 'C- our eolarmts Advertisement
- a,>er Mills and fir
«res for .>y the Sheriff, unde r
laborers n., ta., in favOr of W. G. Me
Williams.
The former President was in contro
versy with him, his work having to
be thrown aside; has paid all but one
■'tundred dollars agreed upon. Nine
teuths of the stock of the Mill, is own
ed by four parties, wbo are never fi
nanciaily embarrassed. The Mill is
psrd for, and not for sale, either by the
Stockholders er the Sheriff. Bes
pectfidfj,
■ftlfes. A. Graci, President,
Court adjourned yesterday
(Thursday) evening.
Housekeeper.
Mr. Editor: —TTc see in your Inst
issue, a would be slur upon our ignor
ance, from our friend “Housekeeper.’’
Now, Mr. Editor, it is really ftinny to
think of him exposing our ignorance.
Just see how he gets off* his so-called
acrostic; a very weak thing indeed,
and after borrowing the French phrase
nom de plume, did not make h!s me
ter. He certainly washed his gram
mar in dirty water, used rand instead
of soap to clean his punctuation, etc.i
and dried his whole article with a dir
ty dish-rag: in short his whole article
is perfectly ridiculous, especially when
written as a burlesque upon anothers
ignorance.
In regard to our being on the “ pole,’*
we wil 1 say'thi'', that we had no thought
of waiting to fall on the most popular
side, as soon as we had seen which it
would be, but we thought then, and do
vet. that we were on the most sensible
Aide—we expect to remain where we
are at any rate.
“ ’Tis strange he never tried it, since
he knows so well ‘how the old thing
work*,’ " is “Housekeeper’s ” wonder.
Well, sir, one reason, and a very good
one too, is that we have never been so
successful as yon have been; as you say
vou have always managed to pay for
your own cigars and whisky, and have
enough “ dimes ” l*»ft to buy the nec
essaries for housekeeping. Now, we
are not able to do all this, if we were,
it is very likely we would know a little
more about “how the old thing
works.”
It really seems to us that “ House
keeper’s " imagination was running
vervhigh, when he saw us, with our
“ Nancv TTart.” in that “ lovelv pot
tage Ac." Let it be a “Nancy Hart,”
or a “ Sopkv Hart," common sense
tells lis we would be haopier if we had
one, than we are here "to-night, alone
in our room, replying to him.
TTmw we came to find out yon would
never regret taking “ unto thyself the
‘lost rib,’ "is easily told If a man
wil’ onlv exercise the proper judge
ment, caution, Ac., daily observation
proves to us he would be happier with
the “ better Mils ” to assist him through
life
Yon hone vou mav some d.V be
able to rise to the “exalted position
of a tvne setter." We will savthisbv
wav of encouragement: That by
conducting vourself properly you can
easilv gain the “Uxalted position."
Benjamin Franklin, (whose name you
bear). arose from A beggar, to the “ex
a’ted position," *’nd as vou well know,
(i. e., if vou 'ver real hbtory \ cor -
tinued to rise in afterlife. More than
one President of the United States
were once “ typesetters.” M. Theirs,
the late j'oiitical l*?ad'erdf Prince, was,
in 1825, a printer s devil, the lowest
position a printer ever holds. But we
would not advise yon to ever expect
to hold the high position cither one of
the above gentlemen did, for we fear
vote would fall short of your mark.
friend “Housekeeper,” we now bid
Von farewell; should you ever rise to
the “exalted position, ’’ we will give you
a hearty welcome, and extend the
right of fellowship to you; look
ing upon you as a successful and pro
moted brother.
Readers of the Ti&tEs; we have not
been Able to do oUrselHs justice, for
want of space; we feilr our kiud Edit
or Will give a prolonged whistle when
he secs the amount we have already
taken. Should we ever be permitted
to Ifty before you. through these col
umns, a specimen of our “newspaper
talent*’ again, we hope it may be upon
a more important, and interesting
subject. Adieu*
Girls.
Frota the Pulaski Citizen, of Nor 18.
TO THE NJBLHJ.
Pulaski, Tenn., Nov. 14, 1870.
Messrs Culver Brothers :
The “Farmer" Cooking Stoves ydu
sold us some time ago, we are pleased
to say, w r ork to our entire satisfaction,
and are as good in every particular, as
recommended by your Agent. A cook
ing stove is one of the most necessary
and desirable articles of the household
economy, and if properly usen will
promote the health; comfort and hap
piness of every member of the family.
i>f. J J Be.itty, * B F Maxwell,
J.ib.i Y i»«>oc'h, N 1* Burn *,
J L Butler, , CM B'hHttker,
*» illiu Boriey, T « btrickiitnd,
George jtfvrGaugn, Tho*. Eubank*,
A G Ball, C Mcße-»,
J C lth*a, T G **ne»,
■% 4 Uo ly, •! H June*.
JP Clark, LFaukner,
E D riarri*. a J v*u GVeve,
lieuiy Robison J M Bright,
If K Chi da, L Smith,
J L i) Orat. e, ’ R Kimorough,
S O Aahf-rd, K -bert Or.fH?,
C C Chupman, Jo«cph Ph.ipot,
(i'.N Bray. . Johu Gatiiug,
a'm t rig by, R Smith,
J G Erwi.., J o Jf. rreli,
Jonh ITnava, Boan,,
Ira Martin, J B JFyUer.
Z S conipton, ® F "*«*»
IV s Sherrel.,- Jk MmßJhlfon,
lir. T t + y
James Vnoghn, * Hni P Ilarwe.i,
Joseph £> Jidmouiiuu.
iS TATE OF rENNtSSKE, [
Cites ( ounty. f
1 certify that i am acquainted with
l>r. J. J. Beatty, B. F. Maxwell and
others, \vho£e names are appended to
the foregoing recommendations, that
they are reputable citizens of Giles
County, and entirely worthy ot credit.
1 add to this, that so far as 1 have
heard, the stove reccommended gives
entire satisfaction.
Nov. 14,1870 H. H. Atmett,
Clerk of County Court.
I purchased and am using a Famer
Cook Stove, and endorse alf that can
be said in its favor,
Dec. 3, 1870 H. H. Atmett.
From Paris Intelligencer, July 8, 1870.
Paris, Tenn., July 4, 1870.
Messrs. Culver Brothers:
Having obtained from you, through
agent*/ Kid had in «e in our family
for some time past, your new “ Far
mer’’ Ccoking Stove we cheerfully
bear testimony to its good qualities—
its economy m the o*6 of fuel, the ra
pidity with which it does its work, the
uniformity of its baking and cooking,
and thq many conveniences combined
in it—all tcuj to,make it, in our judg
ment, the best cooking stove in use;
and as srcU we would recommend it
to the people of Tennessee.
John Hicks, McClain,
James Thomas, J w*McFaflau«i.
Frank Abernathy, b D Pointer,
8 Pucket, wm J PiJJow,
N H Yarbroogh, J B Pillow.
J Moony, John Keer,
C D Whitlock, K Summers,
C T J ones, J ohp ftentno,
Wiiliam Horen, A M DobhWs.
Salmon Call, Dillard Pointer,
John James, J G Strother,
RoFet feoleraao Daniel Abernathy,
Jaui'> tykFadden, P Thomas,
Robert Rogers, May R rock well,
William Hudson, J**hii Dickenson,
B I. Milam.
SRartc of Tens*., Henrt Cdußrr.
I, James W. Ilay, Clerk of said
County,, do certify that the gentlemen
whose names appear to the above
statement are all well known to me aa
responsible, and that confidence may
be placed in any statement they may
make. Jas. W. Rat, Clerk.
I certify that the above-named gen
tleman are responsible citizens of this
county, and that their statements cJn
be relied on as correct.
W. J-lHcsf, :
Judge Henry County Court.
April 5,1872-ts.
V „ , •- ,g— •
Editorial Notices are so common
that it is almost impossible for an edi
tor to express his honest opinion of the
merits of any article without being
suspected of interested motives. This
fact, however, shall not deter us from
saying what wc think of,a new addi
tion to the Materia Medica to which
our attention has been recently direc
ted. We refpr to Dr. J. Walker’s
California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy
which is making its way into more
families just now than all % the other
advertise and medicines put together.—
There see;, s to be no question about
the potency of its tonic and alterative
properties, while it possesses the great
negative recommendation of contain
ing neitHfeV dlcohol norrttiheral boison.
That it is a, specific for Indigestibrt;
Billiousriess, Constipation, and many
complaints of nervous origin, we have
reason t<> know; and we are assured
on good authority tl-at as a general
invigorant, regulating and purifying
medicine, it has no equal. It is stated
that its ingredients, (obtained from
the wilds of California.) arfc new to
the medical world; and its extraordi
nary effects certainly warrant tile
conclusion that it is a compound
of agents hitherto unknown. If pop
ularity is any criterion, there can be
no doubt of the efficiency of the Vin
egar Bitters, for the sale of the article
is immense and continually increas
ing. 4w
Frutn the Buffalo Commercial.
Blackmailed to Hi3 Death.
A few months ago a man died in a
little town on the Canada side, who
in early life was one of the most prom
ising clergymen in the city of Now
York. He died a broken-hearted nun
and the victim to a merciless attempt
to blackmail which had been tried up
on hirh sdbn After his entrance upon
parochial duties. H’c was summoned
<3ne day to perform a Christian clergy
man’s office in a house whereliehad no
previous acquaintance. The storjr
told by the parties who summoned
him was a very plausible one,- and he
went without hesitation into the trap
prepared for him. As soon as he &r
rived at the sick chamber he was con
fronted by two men, who maintained
that he had visited the house with im
pure motives, andthreatenedtoexpo.se
him unless he pHid over f certain sum
of “hush-money.” The man in his
bewilderment took precisely the wrong
course He felt that be could better
submit to pecuniary extortion than to
allow' his name to be used in connec
tion with a disgraceful affair, no matter
how innocent he might have been of
the ch&rges brought against hi>n.—
Be therefore paid the sum demanded.
From that hour he was a doomed
man. At regular intervals his perse
cutors called for more money. If he
refused to pay they held the old threat
over him, and it was now doubly
strong from the fact that he had paid
once to ke£p the mstftCr a secret:—
His life became a torture to him. He
resigned his parish in the metropolis
and tried io be concealed in a more
bumble parish in another part of the
country ; but go where he woti’d the
rotentless blackmailers were on his
track. Finally he told to his friends
the terrible secret of his life. This
thwarted his persecutors, to be sure,
but their wretched victim was already
a ruined man; as we have said he
died a few months sgo in a quiet out
of-the way Canadian town.
Dispatch.—An order was received
at the Georgia Paper Mills, at 10
o’clock P. M., Tuesday night for 330
pounds of paper of an odd size. It
was run off and delivered in Newna »
14 miles at, 12o’clockM.. Wednesday;
in 14 hours, by wagon. This means
business. —Nexrnan Herald.
93T Subscribe for your county pa*
per.
Carrollton Market.
OOIUtECTID W- EXIT *T E. G. ILRXZX.
, CARROLLTON, GA., Amu,. 5.
Cotton, Middling* 20
Low Middlings 19^
Good Ordinary 19
T
Corn, per bnshel 140
Peas, “ “ none JBO
Dried Apples per ponn<t ' 5M
Peaches pealed “ “ ...8
Peaches unpealed 4
Batter “ “ t
Sggt per doi lfc
Ct::k?s9 ;
RAfE ROAD STORE.
If vot vrent goods riieap sod reliable bey
f-ou BLA LOCI A F£W.
Jkn. 12, 1872—ts.
Tlic Savannah Republican.
ESTABLISHED IX 1802.
PIBI.I3HKU BY.
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
CBAB. S. hARDXS. BUST W. SCt'DDlta.
* ——
lermo—lnvariably in Advanc « :
Ons rear ... SIO,OO
Six months ... 6,00
Monthly . . 1,00
The Weekly Republican is published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - . $2 00
sex months - . 100
Three months - - 60
Rates of Advertising:
One square first insertion - $1 00
Each subsequent insertion - * 76
A square is tea measarc-d lines of Nonpa
reil type.
All advertisements ordered to be in
serted weekly in daily puper. or in weekly
edition; will be charter! one dollar per square
for each insertion, except When tarfed by
special contract.
rn* xwcxucak,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnestly deyoted to her interests. It con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
by letter, or. ail subjects of general intercat-
Commercial, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mi'Cellaneous—thereby adapting it to every
clu?p of the reading public. No puins or
expense shall lie spared to maintain its repti
•ation a* a firs' class paper in *very respect.
Send for sample copy.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
riFTII TEAR.
A Entree ntative and l'/lampion American Art
th© Amin© i
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be
the hansom st Papeer in the World.
“(live mv love to the artist workmen of
Ttt« aPDIXB who are striving to make their
profusion worthy of admiration for bounty, gg
i» ha- always been for usefulrtHi.” — Henry
Ward B-echer-
Tire. Ar.iSTXK while issued with all the rejr
ularity, has none of the temporary or timely
iri'ero.'t characteristic ol ordinary periodic
al-; • I? ft an elegant miscellany of pare,
light, and graceful litergtfrh*. and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
-uceet dihg number aflorriii a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of T'he
A dine will be the t upprfeeiatid after it has
t.K*en tiound tip at the close of the year.—
While other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as compiled witli nvalsol
a similar class, T’he Aid.nc is a unique and
or ginul conception—alone and otiapproach
ed— absolutely without competition in price
•ir character T’he possessor of the volume
ja-*t completed cannot duplicate the qu ntity
of fine pupe and engravings in any other
shape or number of volatile* for tea time* rt*
caH. ,
The labor of getting The Ald trie fi?£dy on
the press is bo gieat that repri ting is out of
the questiou* With the except ion of a small
number specially reserved tor binding, the e
diti< nos 1871, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well a- valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTS! fcttT.
The enthusiastic support so readily uc< ortl
ed to their enterprise, wherever it tsas been
introduced, has edttvinced the publishers df
The Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognise
mid heartily support any sincere eSort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no srurkel for scything bettet—indeed theme
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can ch 'oac his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the tusie of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beir to announce during the coming year
sjx-cimens fiom the following arihis:
r Rict ards, Granville Pexkirs, Jaire* Smiley,
Win Har,, FOG Darjt-y, R E Pieaet,
-Vm Beard, Victor Nfhng v Frank Beard,
George Smiley,Wm H Wilcox, T'aul Dixon,
Ang Will, James H Beard, J Howe,
, These pictures art being reproduced with
out regard to expense by the very best en
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest eri»lcal comparison with the best for
eign work.it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a soccess
lul vindication of American taste in compe
tit ion with any existing publication in tht
woild.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illustration and
iret op of the work too much dependence on
appearance < mav very naturally be teared
l\» anticep. te such misgivings, it is only uec
esssrv thetite that thfe edhWfial #tan#gHkei>t
of The Aldine has be*n intrusted to
Hr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD;
who Has received Assurances of assistance
Irom a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250
fine engraving* Commencing with the num
b**r fo> January, every third number will con
tan a bautitul tinted picture on plate pa
per. inserted as a front spice.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be u
snltndcd volume in itself, containing fifty ev
graving*. (four in t n*) and alihnngh retails
at sl. will be sent without extra charge
to a'l yearly subscribers
ACHROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRI
h r was very popular feature last year, a*d
will be repeated with the present v«>!um
The pubbghen* have purchased anil reprodu
eed, Ht great cxneffse the beautifol oil paint
mg by SKIS, entitled **l>ame rfaf&re'sschool.’
I'h* chronro i 11x13 inefe-s and is Aft exact
facsimile, in size and appearance. of the orir
tnal picture. No Airrencah ch.omo. which
will at all compfire with it ; has yet been of
sored at retail lor less than the price aked for
The Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number. to ev ry
Subscriber who pays for one year in ad vane*
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year with Oil I'hromo $5 0t
Five Copies *‘ *• “ 20 00
Any p« non sending 10 names and S4O will
receive an extra copy gratis, makmg 11 cop
ies for the i^oney.
Any person wishing to work for a prem turn,
exa have oar pTemioni circnlar on applica
tion We give rofcny beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other peper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently ns.
our a rent, will apply. vntj> jgermee. enclos
ing 91. fur outfit. Jamss mjttok <fcCo.,
PUBLISHERS,
33 Liberty etreetperv rsrk.
PXVQOPS2OTUS
ATUNfi iSsrimnon,
DAJLT A.«*D trtdSLT.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL.
Published at the Capital of Georgia.wcJ tk?
Official Paper of the County and City.
A XttVSPAPER
For ail classes. Merchards. Lawyer*. Farm
ers, Mechanics, end cthetff I'he Constita
tton possesses superior advantages for giving
full information of the doings of the Gov
eminent. It conttgcs full reports of the Leg
islative Proceedings, hnd of the Supreme
Court, the Reporter ol the Ooart being ex
clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full
reports given of the meetings of the State
Agricultural Society.
Oar Correspondence Department
Isa speciality. Its corps of Special Cor
respondents in the United States an j Europe
i« large, having been engaged at great ex
peuse. I’he actings of the General Govern
raent especially of the United States Con
gress are furnished by a special Washington
Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady
Renders the celebrated “Jennie Jane” has
b<*en employed, and sends monthly Fasbtoa
Letters, from New York.
The Proprietors alio announce with great
.-wtisfnctiou, that they have made arrange
ments fbr . . .
Editorials aud Original Contributions
Upon Politics. Literature, and other topics,
from leading minds of the country.
The Constitution is known preeminently
for its bnetfMng exposure of the corruptions
of Radical Party es Georgia, aud for
waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the
peoplh «thd the Stnte, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, and throwing
itself for support soleiy up >n the people.
W. A. Hkmrhill and K. Y. ('larks Pro
prietors. I. VV. Aabry and K. Y. ('lark*
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
siness Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
constitution
Is the Largest Daily now published in G»*or
gia. I * circulation is large and increasing
every day. It i* a splendid {Tedium for ad
vertisers.
Daily, Pet Annum, - . $lO 00
“ Six - . 600
“ Throe Months, - - 260
“. Oho Month, - . - 100
Wbexlt, Per Annum, - . 200
7 THE JOB DEPARTMENT
Os the Constitution is prepared to fill orders
for Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads. Books,
Pamphlets, etc., in the best, stvle. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL A CO.*,
Atlanta, Oa.
kavaLßah Morning News,
•Su No* is the time to subscribe for it.
You have jour choice, and can take either
the Daily. Tri-Weekly or Weekly bditiou
THE MORNING NEWS.
Is. in ull JJrespocts a Democratic Journal
faithful to Democratic principles, and earnest
in advocacy of Democratic measures It be
lieves that the success of its party is new**-
rv to the Bakvi»tion,qf the country. Its rep
utation as a News Journal will be nantain.
t-d as heretofore. In Domestic, Foreign and
Commercial Intelligence. Literature, Ac., it
is not surpassed by any paper in the countrve
|tf whole charracter is comprehensively that
it is a great Democratic and Family News
paper, devoted to the interests of toe tionth.
To every business man its markets alone is
worth many times its subscription. COL
W. T. THOVPSQN. with ,idble Assistants
haacontrol of its Editorial aud News columns;
while its corps of Reporters are reliable ia
every respect. ,
Terms— One year, $lO ; six months, $5;
three months. *2»*.
TIIE TRIWEEKLY Nfe W3
Is published every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, and ia mads ap from the Dai
!y Editions*
Ir.uMK—One year. $6; six months, $3;
three months $1
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is issued every Friday; is derigned for
country reeaders, aud contains a careful sum
mary of the news of the week *ith the prin
cipal editorials. tl»e current news, the latest
dispatches, and fall market repo-ts.
Tkrwß—s2 a year; $1 for six months.
No attention paid to orders unless
accompanied by the money.
4*3T‘ Post Masters everywhere are author
ized to act as attents.
Money can be seat by Post Ofice
Order or Express at (»ur risk.
Address J. 11. ESTII.L.
Bay Street Savannah*
A PRXOSITOBT OPFABHIOM, rX-EAHCEX, ASD
IZSTBCCTIOX.”
Harper’s Bazar,
XOTICEB OF THE FBEBS.
It is really th« only illnstrated chronicle of
fashion in the country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price of the paper.
While fully maintaining its position as a mir
ror of, fashion, it also contains stories, po
ems. brilliant essays, besides general and
personal gossip. —Baton Saturday Siernttf
Gazette. . . • „ , ",
There never was any paper published that
go delighted the heart of woman. Never
mind if it does cost yon anew bonnet; it
will save you ten times the price in house
hold eeoimmy it teaches.—Providence Jour,
ual. _ .
The young lady who buys a single number
of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for
life.—New York Evening Post
The Bazar is excellent. Like all the peri
odicals which the Harpers publish, it is al
iro4 ideally well edited, and tha class of
readers ior whom it is intended—the moth
er and daughters in average families—can
not but profit by its good sense and good
taste, which we have no doubt, are to-day
making very many homes happier than they
may have been before the woman began tak
ing lessons in {>erson«.! and household and
social management from this good-natured
rueuto.—The Nation N. V.
scßscniPTJojrs. —lß72.
Harper’s Bazar, one gear, -$4 00
An Extra Copv of either the Magazine
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Cnbscnbers Rt $4,00 each
in one remittance ; or, six copies for S2O 00
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to llarper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar, to one address for one year,
$lO 00 ; or two of Harper's Periodical to
one.address. soy
Back Numoera esn be supplied any time.
The fmfr volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ior
the yearg 1868, ’69, ’70,71, elegally bound in
green morocco cloth, will he gent by ex
press, freight prej>aid. for $7,00 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 ceats
a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s
post-office. Address
Habj»eh A Ebotpmi, N. Y.
GKO KG LA. AQ9 OLL OOXTY.
J. 8 Mclntyre applies to me fw exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apjjrt and
valuation of 'homestead and I art# will pies
upon ten o'clock, a. hi;, err-. Hat*
orday the 17th inat. at ay office
feb T>, }} JV' J A N. Only.,
rOETT-SHTDWD TSAR.
Cody's body’s B<«k, for 1872.
T’.i tAtpcii of Lofift lljiißb Im m H
« rt* w. *
For the past forty two Baa
been considered IP A of woman is
every thing that is calcrfated te eirrit* tin
ecx. . i- * ♦ *
Tux Old Famzllui Wfcrrrai,
Whose storing baee largely oootribntai kb
this end, haw sii been retail'd Marion flax
land. Jao Churchill. -r
Louisa 3. Dorr. Metta Victoria Virtof.
8. Annie Frost. Mrs. C. A. Bepkfe
son, Sue Cbesteutweod, Mm. W
nisoo, f(c-, .
HsH 'i for excalleoce in tM wri
ting far above any other* in tbs aapefes
line.
Our Colored Fasoiox katm Am
the most correct of uny published ia the
country.
Bkautixcl Strrl Plates.—Of tkess
the Lady’s Book gives 14 tach y»ttr.
Orioi.hai. Mcsic.—Godj's is she only
magatioe in which mSsic prepared esyramty
for it appear#.
Model Cottages. — The only uaa£-
ssioe in this country that gives three dreigne
is the Lady's Book.
Diuwimo La«*oj<a—ln this we am a£e
alone
We have also a Children's a Hertkcltam
and a health department.
Gody’s Invaluable Recipes apon errvy
subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery. Kitchn,
House k Laundry.
Tinted K.voravikos - Thi* is a series es
eogrsviogs that no one has attetnpted bet
ourselves.
Ladies fancy Work department.- Some cf
tne designs in this department are nrintod h
colors, mw-styte unequalled. ’ •
In adition to all the above attrectiso*,
published, monthly, a denbi*
page engraving, the general title of whrA
will be Mrs. Lolipops' Party. W« promiss
there sketches (oatline in their oharacter)
be superior to any ol the kind heret<f Wf
published. b
TERMS.
Ons copy, ous year $g,W
Two copies, one year I 00
Three copies, ons year 7 B 0
Four copies, one year 10 00
Five copies, ons year, and an extra copy ts
the person getting up tbs eHfc, making six
copies. •- -• • 24 <&
Eight copies, one year, and an oxtra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
nine copies. 21 0Q
Eleven copiss, ons ysaj, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 $9
To accommodate our sat>scrib«rs. we will
club with 'Author's Home Magaxias and Chil
ean's Hour at the following prices:
The receipt of $4, 00 wHi pay fo* Grief’s
Lady’s Book and Author’s Heme Magadan
for one year.* - .
Five dollars will pfcy for Q&ty’e
Book, Author’s Home Maclaine, and Cb’l
dren’s Hour for one year.
tine for any of the clubs aud additioct may
be mad; to dubs at club ratea,
Canada subscriber* must send 94
cents additional for every subscription to the
Lady's Book and 12 cents for cither of the
other magacioes. to pay the America pew
age. How to Remit. In remitting by mail,
aPosfofficc Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft
on Philadelphia, or New York, payable ta
the order ol L. A. Gody.is preferable to bank
notes. If n Draft or a P‘»t-013ee Order can
not be procured, send United btatari or ra
tional Bank notes.
Address . L. A • GODY.
k. i. Correr Sixth and Cbestaat StrecM
Philadelphia.
SCRIBNKR’S MUNTHLk,
Aa Illustrated Magaaine, Edita* fly
J. Q. UOLUKD,
Author of ** Bitter-bwei't,” •• fistthrisa,”
" Timothy Titcomb s Letter**" Ac.
This which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, bus now been
GREATLt KVrLARGKB,
and will be si:H farther improve* deriaf tbs
coming year.
Arrangements have besa perfected to m
cure th** best Itlastraiioas. and the meet era!
oent coßtribotioos ot> both side* of the At
lantic. Scribner for 1172 will be incur pass
ed in literary as web as artistic excellence by
any periodical of its claw in the world.
The January Number wiH be especially at
tract ive, and,will be worthy _of prevervatioa
a# an excellence of AtncrlcaQ art. A Brim
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Fr.mc Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion ol the National Banking
System of this country ; anew Btcey by
Mrs. Olitr.phant is promised, Ac., whtlsh
every nuralier will be rich io shorter Blories,
Illustrated ‘ Article# of popular Usitnss,
Forms. Eaays feklitoriais and reviews. As.
Tho subscript iot price is $4.00 per yeoy
payable m advar.ee.
“To enable ail parties to comaeare with
the aeries, which wc arc sure will be worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to toy
dealer or new subscriber, ike 22 numbers of
Volumes i. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 nsta
berp prior to Jan. 1472. for one dollar and •
half. The whole will contain more tkea
Three Thousand Pager, more then Five Hun
dred brilliantly Written articles, and Nearly
One Hundred cofnpieted Stories, Talas c!
dMventore. Wit and Humor, Focaui Ac.,
combifling V»itb tfctrte the ablest
and the most beautifnl ;!lustrations, some sf
them said bv the critics to be fully to
the work of Gustave Dore.
Tlie cheapest. choicest and cost ohasgteg
gift books for the family.
A Whom Librari ix*ltself fob Ojtl?
We quote, as fairly representing
tbe general gentiment of the newspapae
press in regard to the Monthly, the follow
ing from the Bnflalo Commercial .ilfirtiier:
Scribner’s Monthly is b spfendrdf sucew*.
It has taken its place in tbe front rank of
the periodicals of the world. In the bcaaly
of its typographical appearance, tire pertca
tion of its illustrations, the variety of to
reading matter, and tbe vigor of its editorial*
sod in and moral inSfscnee, if
is a publication of which America shOL’.Jfrei
proud.” Remit in Glm sks or f. 0. money
orders. Fur Bale by ali dealere
fcCRiBKK* & Cos ,
8-54 Brcsdwty K. Y.
A PAIY PAPER SN fiRIFFltf
Prospeotu*
or TUB
CRIFFR BAILV JIWS.
Having, by exjicntr.og abroad, -becof.®
folly that Griffin is as good a fdifins
to live aid make a living in as aoy is Geor
gia. 1 bare made up my mind to return, and
on tbe Istb day of January, com-rnsrstv ti»
publication of a lire morning paper, to fe
cailed
THE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS.
The paper will be published in the interest
of no party, clique, faction or rng, or in
tbe iutertut of any individual except myself.
It will be independent in politics—advo
cating only the right &9 it b given as to
understand what Mi right.
’l'he putpcfie of the paper will be to glwa
THE HEWS— true, news— news ot loos
and from abroad—commercial, general asd
political news, all prep art-d in such a masaev
as to give tbs most of it ia tbs Best roerdw
ble Bhiu>e .... * ...
People wro w f, ?rt to patronise seeb a pa
per us this, arc invited to coue up with
their subscript ions cod advertjseuients. Tc»
N itv;s w ill be pi luted on good, c!-ur type.
Vfive doilurs per annum4or tbe. daily, tM
0f. 2 dollar zzd Sl‘y crata per annum for, tba
weekly. A M. »at^