Newspaper Page Text
Hvl* IH72<
Mason le"
„ .11 T od«*>, No. (>,!) > F - A M >' war ’
\V . -ranled Nov. 1, 1848, inerts on
Saturday of each month.
Temperance.
, * Smith Lads®. No. Os, 1.-t>. <4. T.
i Anri I 14 1871, meets second and
FriJayjnghts.
churii Directory.
f’lit'itcn. —Rev. Wm. Dinnnock’s
r,: F snVTKr.iA> )UlJt y an . : lt , t NjUilmth at
~, L ! y:;‘:iory ; ad Carrollton ; 3d Villa Kica ; 4th
CHrRC H.—Services by at
<r'H | sabbath ; Hev. Jo«. Chambers on
fHrro !S.h in each month. Prayer meeting every
v, hev. G. W. OolqnJt on 8Q
['ffy and Sabbath in otmh month.
o,l> Pa Pi us.—ol(l papers for sale
thiß office, at sGets per hundred.
(V) . rloN Gins.—r. G Garrison is
iiYCl ' lt f or several cotton gins and press
tt.]ljc]i v * ill lie sold on favorable
v itis. Gall and see bis sample gin.
ft.
f ; f Land deeds for sale at this of
fee,- __
| Several communications are
wavodably crowded out of this issue.
|, |;l(:K —Mr. P. G. Garrison has a
ki j fl 0 t the best brick ever seen in
these parts.
Lamlreths Turnip seed, of all
Ivintb, Or sale by,
JuIIAN MAKDEVIr.f.R.
p K vciies. —We are indebted to Mrs.
J. Daniel, for some delicious peach
sent, to our office on last Tuesday.
Tiio y are the first we have seen this
I season. *
«*% New supply of Tobacco jest
received by .1. F. Pope, purchased
ja(‘e the (ax was tiik'en off, and will
l,e sold with the tax deducted.
Candidate. —The'name of Mr. ,T.
’I. Hamrick is announced in this
•sue as a candhbrtf? for Tax Collect or.
: s I! N,i pul>]io spirited gentleman,
as he is a disabled soldier, well
clenl for the position, his claims
slioulel he duly considered.
ffoniw’s Lady’s Look.—Gcdey for
I lugusf has been received, and is up
II its usual standard. 1(3 fashion
s are the best. Every lady who
vidles to know*'what-is-going on in
the lashomble world, should take' if.
VttUish.cd by L. A. Godey, Philadel
j ’■\ at -3,0 ; per annum.
Livtty Staju.k.— Attention is call
ed ft the :■ jw! (Dement of Livery
f !;y E. W. Wells. ‘-Wat” has
■: 1 t.-dent for koping, a livery
L\ and we can assure the travel
h!i',‘ Puvt they will always find
Van all ‘ 0. K.”
‘■Horace Greeley’s March” is
ot a piece of music, vve have
"reived from Horace Waters, 481
■dway, K. Y., publisher cf Sheet
'c.-ic, music books Ac., and also
i.sr.dheturer and dealer in pianos,
J' l uleons and organs. A fine and
' executed picture of “our next
boil! occupies the title page.
AG'.'ixt.uy Potato.—The fbllow
note exphii :
ilniTOii Times :—I send you a Groc
: potato, weighing one pound and
be ounces, which I think is hard to
-oit. I have somp Grant potatoes
: although there are a good many
; ’ e hill, they are small potatoes,
all have a wonderful family like
A. M.
hw potato referred to above, is of
bio Early Hose variety, and is ahead'
1 any thing we have seen this season.
A 4 is a correct prototype of “11. G,”
’c certainly no “small potato,” and
lair to heat the great gift taker,
lut L the Presidential mansion, for
' J - four veare.
''luitiiiw furniture should recollect t hat
' :t y wn buy it in any style or quantl
• • hjn\ those- live and extensive deal
' ‘’" oSsrs - Thompson, Cole A Cos.
- -’Vnan, Georgia. These gentlemen
" 1 more furniture than any other
’ i: '° in M estern Georgia, and the
Undoubtedly is because people
( ( ,' ia ni3^e it to their interest to buy
11 liioiu. Those wanting any fur
'"aire Would consult their interest
'- oi C‘ elsewhere, to call
•mthein.
riie commeiiceinent exercises
u die West Ikfint Female College
c ‘ off last week, with a large at
t “ l ‘ i nce from the surrounding coun
j.-' I’ue address of lb I), llarrell
J}' 1 Editor of the West Point News
; ‘ ‘ rie second class, is published
P a per the News, and reflects
opon our young brother of the
1 m e Faux..— We liave received
y~ rer niiun List and Hides and
% ,! >lati°n of the above Fair, which
place on October Bth, 9th, 10th,
f 1872. The premium list is
1,111 and liberal.
£s» it •
p ' laving received a considera
to our subscription list,
b ° UI " on^si de was worked off, we
iheet.^ >Cen com t )e^e d to send half
to S to a number of our exchanges
week.
Commencement Exercises of
Carroll Masonic Institute.
On last Sabbath the Commencement
exercises of the Carroll Masonic. Insti
tute, were to have been introduced by
a sermon from the I lev. J. 11. H a n
of Kewnan. Owing to sickness in his
faiml), Mr. 11., did not come up, and
as a good many had assembled at the
chapel, Major Richardson took ad
vantage ot tire opportunity, and de
livered a very appropriate add dress
for the occasion. Owing to the disa
gi (‘cable weather we were not present,
but we learn from those who were,
'hat the effort Was a fine one, and
contained some correct and sensible
views on the great subjeefcof education.
TUESDAY.
On Tuesday at 11, a. k. the Rev.
G. W. Colquitt, of this place, deliver
ed an address before the Berrien Re
bating Society. As the legitimate*
obyectr of all true discussion is Truth.
Mr. C. happily chose it for his
hi addressing the Society, Ilis ad
dress was replete with fine sentiment
and eloquent truths, clothed in chaste
and classical language, and expresed
‘n a-masterly and dignified manner.
The address was well fitted to the oc
easioir and the young men of the Ber
rien Debating Society cannot too ful
!y impress upon their memories its
noble utterances.
At 7£ oclock in the even fug, the
prize elocutionary exercises came off.
There was a good audience present,
and the utmost decorum and order
prevailed. The music for the occa
sion, which was excellent by the wry
was furnished by Mr. Jno. Shelnutt
of Bowden and Miss Kittle Edgeworth
of Carrollton, —'the former on the vi_
olin, and the latter on the piano forte.
The committee to whom was as
signed the duty of deciding upon the
respective merits of the speakers
and readers after comparing notes
gave it as their decision that Mr. J.
tb Thomasson of the young gentle
man and Miss E. Mandeville of the
young ladies, were entitled to the
prizes. Th e young gentleman
we think all dcclaii ned well. The
young ladies, however did not read
loud enough to do themselves justice
as a great many of the audience,
failed-to hear them distinctly. To
those,-who heard them, the rendition
of their pieces was very good.
WEDNESDAY.
V.' ednesdny was Commencement,
day, and at 10.] oclock a m. a large
audience was present in the chapel.
Three young gentlemen delivered or
iginal orations, and three youg ladies
original essays.
Mr. J. J. Thomasson, Carrollton,
Georgia, was the first speaker intro
duced. His subject was Self Made
Men. Ilis delivery was easy, compos
ed and graceful, and his subject was
handled with ability, being full of
facts, which should stimulate the
young to renewed efforts in the race
of life.
Miss. R. E. Garrison, Henderson,
Texas,, next read an essay Upon Cas
tles in the Air. It was a well written
composition*
Mr. G. I 5 Garrison, Carrollton Ga.
the next speaker, took for liis flic me,
Ambition. Ilis speech was a fine ef_
fort, showing thought and research.
After nil*. Garrison, Miss E. 15.
Richardson, Carrollton, Georgia, gave
us an essay upon The New Education
and Women, which was strong and
felicitous in argument upon the im
portance of giving women a thorough
education.
The essay of Miss E. Mandeville,
Carrollton, Georgia, upon Happiness
was well conceived and well read.
Mr. J. G. Garrison, Henderson Tex
as, entertained the audience with a
capital speech. His subject was Our
Heritage.
At the conclusion of the orations
and essays by the young gentleman
and ladies, an address was made by
the Editor of the Times, upon. Duty,
which concluded, the exercises of the
morning.
AT XIGIIT
The entertainment by the little
folks came off. The chapel was dense
ly crowded at an early homy and at
the time the exercises commenced, it
was a difficult matter to get a seat,
though we believe the attentive and
gentlemanly ushers succeeded in get
ting every body comfortably located.
The exercises of the evening consisted
principally of speeches and songs by
the little people, which were listened
to, with interest, by the large- audb
eiree present. We were very much
pleased with the ease and confidence
of the little orators, in appearing be
fore the public. They spoke loud and
articulated well, and showed that they
had been throughly trained. The
prizes were awarded by the judges
to little Miss Anna Daniel, and
Master Joe Harris. After the exer
cises of the- little- folks, came eompo
sitions by six young ladies, succeeded
by the acting of several charades. We
have not the space at this writing
(1 lnwsday morning) to notice, as we
should like to do, this- part of the exer
cises. The tribute to “Our Confederate
Dead, by Master B. K. Richardson,
came next, and was well spoken for so
young an orator, and was feelingly
listened to, by the large assemblage
present. This tribute as spoken by
Master IL, was published in our issue
of last week, and is a noble offering
from n gallant surviving soldier, to the
memory of our heroic dead, who fell
for the Lost Cause. After this speech
came the announcements of dis
tinctions, ami awarding of prizes.
Major Richardson awarded the prizes,
and the presentation was preceded
by some very happy and appropriate
remarks.
IN' CONCLUSION,
\\ e would say, that we have never
witnessed better order and decorum
than was preserved throughout the
exercises of both Tuesday and Wed
nesday. This speaks well for our cit
'zens of all classes 4 and we are glad to
note it. There was no confusion or
disorder, and everything moved like
clock work, and we but utter the sen
era! sentiment of all, when we state
that the exercises of the two days pas
sed off satisfactorily to all concerned.
The Fall term of the Institute will
open on August, the Ist, and we hope
to sec a large attendance present.
(Communicated.)
Commencement Day at Bov/don.
Editor Times: —lt was our pleas
ure to be at Bowdon on Wednesday
the 10th inst., and witness the pro
ceedings there of that day. We ar
rived about 10430 a. m. and such a
crowd we have never seen collected
in Carroll county, estimated at four
thousand. Each • rolling hill and
cloudy vale but contributed its quota.
They had come in vehicles of all kinds,
classes, and descriptions, drawn by
animals from the humble ox to the
splendid horse, in fact, some of our
fellow citizens even employed their
pedestrian appendages. Everybody
were determined to reach Bowdon,
and we heartily concur in the sen
timent expressed by an old lady, who
said, when she saw a man going from
there, “He is crazy.”
After resting a few moments at the
hotel, so well presided over by Mrs.
Jones, we hastened to the Chapel, and
arrived just in time to secure a seat.
The exercises were opened by an
appropriate prayer from the Rev. Dr.
Harlow, after which, the large audi
ence were delighted by sweet music
from the Bowdon String Band, under
the supervision of Sir. John Shelnutt,
assisted by others.
11. M. Newton of Bowenvfile, Ga.,
v, r as announced—who came forward
and delivered a logi-eal and eloquent
address upon the subject of Progress,
and while listening at him, we were
thoroughly convinced that Carroll had
made an onward step in the shining
road of literature, and sue ought to
bo and is proud of such a son.
The next address was N by J. L
Mitchell of Bowdon—subject, I‘leas
ures of Intellectual Culture. Every
one was loud- in praise of his effort,
and deservedly too, for such young
men are truly ornaments of our coun
ty. From among a number of wor
thy competitors, Mr. Mitchell was
chosen orator of the Calhoun Debating
Society. Such a mark of confidence
is, of itself, a distinction according to
the universal verdict.
Mr. Whaley, orator for the Henry
Clay society, of Sparta Georgia, fol
lowed in a beautiful and well deliver
ed oration on the subject of Ideal
Presence. His introduction was well
prepared and handsomely executed
The easy and pleasant manner in
which lie took up his subject, his
thorough dissection of the same, and
liis entertaining exordium convinced
his hearers and society that the one be
fore them had diligently improved,
(he opportunities which fortune had
conferred upon him.
Space forbid us to say all we wish
concerning the efforts of these young
men. Sufficient that they reflected
the highest honors upon themselves
At 11,30 a. m. the President intro
duced Richard S. Jeffries, Esq , of
Atlanta, as the person selected to de
liver the annual address, the address to
prize declaimers, and award the prizes.
Mr. Jeffries took for his subject,
‘‘Foot. Prints of the Mind, ’ and seldom
has it been our lot to hear as learn
ed and eloquent an effort, never a su
perior one. The style was animated?
free from enervation and replete with
interesting aixl entertaining earnest
ness. liis action was graceful, and
while self confident, free from self as
sertion. The transition to the ad
dress to the prize declaimers, was the
best thing we ever heard, and in the
delivery of the prizes, lie gave the for
tunate ones and the whole class much
good advice. Were it not for tress
passing upon your columns we would
give a full synopsis of his remarks, as
it is we were rejoiced, when he com
menced amt sad when he closed. We
hope to see his remarks in print. The
crowd testified their approval and ad
miration by frequent applause.
At the conclusion of the address, the
President presented several young
gentlemen with diplomas, and with
appropriate remarks confered upon
them the degree of Bachelor ot Arts
After making several announcements?
he said that the remains of Col. Chas.
McDaniel, (who fell in the late war,
and was the founder of Bowdon, Col.
lege,) would arrive at the corporate
limits, from Ilarrodsburg, Ky., under
escort irom Newnan. Ga., He then
announced the order of the proces
sion, when the audience was dismissed.
At two o’clock 11 io remains were
turned over to the proper authorities
with appropriate remarks by Major
Turn cron the part of the escort, and re
sponded to by Prof. Henderson for the
citizens of-l>ow lon. The procession
then tunned and moved tothe Chapel
and notwithstanding an unfortunate
nnu, we heard several persons say that
it wafe the largest procession ever seen
i;l this county. Arrived at the Chap
el, the corpse was removed therein.—
The large building being crowded to
its utmost, his companion in arms,
that noble and gifted son of Georgia
Col. G. N. Lester, most chastely and
beautifully eulogized the character of
Col. C has. McDaniel. The oration
was listened to with marked interest.
At its conclusion, the body was de
livered to the Masons, and again con
signed to the earth with Masonic
honors. The crowd dispersed, and
once more all that'is left of the man of
honor, the brilliant genius, the un
flinching soldier was left in the
silence of the tomb. Near the monu
ment of hi3 own unwearied exertions
he sleeps his last sleep, and rrray his
example be ever before t-he students
of Bowdon College, in fact all of us,
and may we-say, in our last licrw with
him, “calmly I have livid, calmly I
have done my duty, and calmly I die. ’
We cannot close this article with
out one word for the College. It is
an honor to the county and State.—
Every citizen should take an active
interest in its behalf. Under its pres
ent instructors, it has done much, and
will do more, and we hope at no dis
tant day, to see it superior to any
other institution of a similar kind, in
the Stnto
Visitor.
(Communicated.)
President Grant’s Administration.
Editor Times: —We propose to
give a few facts and figures derived
from official sources, from the public
records of the country, showing
that the financial policy of the pre
sent administration has been an unpar
alleled success, in points of economy,
honesty and ability
1. The public debt has been reduced
$332,000,0100, while taxes have been
Liken off’ of the people to the amount
of $140,000,000; this in three years
and three months.
2. The current expenses of the pre
sent Administration, has been less
than that of 18G1, the increase of
population, development of the rc
sources of the country fee., consider
ed. The population. 1861 was 31,44-3,-
321, and the expenses of administer
ing the government calculated on a
specie bads, were $1,95 per head
of all the people. In 1871, they
were but $1,70 per head the popula
tion in that year being 38,555,839. In
eluded in the last mentioned expendi
tures is the item of $10,733,759,05,
for the erection of public buildings,
the improvements of rivers, and har
bors and other public works distribu
ted throughout the country < while
in 1880 only $2,913,371.48 were ex
pended for these purposes. Add to the
above the large amount of interest
paid on the Pacific 11. I*., bonds,
the organization of new Territories
Pensions, the Mormons, Indian and
other Heavy incidental expenditures*
Is not this a financial record ot which
the friends and supporters of Presi
dent Grant, may justly feel proud.
On the question of “ civil service
reform ” prated about so much by the
opposition and placed as a prominent
plank in the Philadelphia- platform.—
the President lias practically carried
out the idea from the entering upon
the duties of his high office to this
good hour by recommending to the law
making power the reduction of the
army to a peace basis, to abolish sine
cure offices, that had been created du
ring the war and when they became
useless and expensive after peace was
restored, by refusing to fill scores of
these places that existed by law when
he went into offiee, therebv offending
many of his friends, and saving thou
sands, yes miilioiiS of dollars to the
people ; reduced the tariff to reve
mie basis, almost abolished internal
taxation, leaving it only on spirituous
liq uors, tobacco, Ac.
In 1808 when Grant was a candi
date a National debt of $2,500,099,000
hung as a mighty incubus over the
country. The opposition were for repu
diating, or forcing holders of the
debt to take in payment, a little over,
GO cts. in the dollar, the Republican
party opposed it, although not at all
sanguine that the debt could be paid in
specie in a reasonable time and the
credit of the nation be maintained,
determined to act honestly and pay
the debt or at least promise to do so
at all hazards, even at the .risk of
crippling the resources of the country
and discouraging the tax-paying peo
ple. The people well aware of the
great alternative presented, that it
might involve them in ruin, patrioti
cally ralied to the polls deposited their
ballots. The result administered such
a seething rebuke to repudiation, as
to cause its advocates to hide their
heads in shame and confusion.
Subsequent events have proved that
the people were not mistaken that
“ Honesty is the best policy. Now in
placing the government in the hands
of one whose honesty was not ques
tioned, aud whose ability was sufli
cient for every emergency, the public
credit has been maintained, the
country restored to peace and pros
perity,hitheito unknown in its history,
a uniform currency good iu every part
of the country, almost as good as gold,
and will soon he equal to it if the pre
sent administration is retained in pow
er of whivh there's hut little ground
to doubt. The ‘‘toiling masses” got
better pay for labor than ever before,
more money in his pocket, debts ea
sier paid, provisions cheap, political,
religions, and civil liberty enjoyed to
their fullest extent.
Now is .all this tlie result ot more
ehaoee? No it is ow ing to the industry
and perseverance of our people under
the blessing of God and good govern
ment, for w hen the righteous rule the
people will rejoice,’ and vice versa.
Now Mr. Editor, you may- call this
“a rambling article” or somewhat
“muddy’ but the people kuow
and appreciate the plain unvarnished
facts stated and their results, and are
not going to be led blindly, (as has
been too often the ease) by party
and designing demagogues,
but will support’the men and mea
sures best calculated to promote the
good of the country regardless of
party or name, and “ let well enough
alone,” especially when the Democratic
party is about to abandon its former
principles, and make no issue on Re
publican principles, but to join any
and all factions that oppose Grant—
giving up the “ dead issues.” I ap
prove, but to fall in with a a small
squad of extreme radicals, whose doc
trines of “ social equality ' 3 freelovism,
and other isms, the party proper
refused to accept, is certainly in
bad taste to say the least of it, but
suppose some allowance should be
made for the zeal of new- converts. It
only verifies a prediction made three
years ago, that they would come over,
and when they did so. they would “out
Herod, Herod/”
i si ON R EPCOLIC AX.
An Anode Seen in Newnax by
Rev. 11. W. IhciiAM. — On Sabbath
morning Rev. R. W. Bigliam, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, ot this
city, preached on the visitation of an
gels. He selected no particular text
but read many passages of Scripture to
prove that angels have often visited
earth bearing messages from God and
conversed with men and women, and
insisted that these angelic visitations
are not limited to time and place, that
the men and women of the present
day have seen angels and heard
them sing and talk as well as those
mentioned in the llible.
After the prcaalier Lad concludod,
till# portion of his discourse, he re
lated his personal experience. lie
stated that God had permitted Iris
sainted wife, (who died on the day
of June), since her death, to visit
aim twice—once by night and once
by day. lie declared that on acer
tain night, after her death, about the
same hour of the night on which she
had entered Heaven, lie was awaken
ed by music, sweeter than earth can
know, that lie was fully aroused,
with every power of his mind in full
operation, and, in fact, could sec his
wife and hear and understand her
words as distinctly as the congrega
tion could his. Mr. Bighorn added, I
know lam neither insane nor super
stitious, and yet I would as soon
doubt my own existence as the truth
and reality of what I have tald
you.
To those who know Rev. R. \v*. Rig.,
ham, it is unnecessary to say anything
of his character, but for the benefit of
those who do not enjoy his acquain
tance, we will state that there is not
a man in Georgia, of any age or sta
tion, in whose declarations more .im
plicit confidence can or should be
placed.
We have no comments to make,
each will receive lus strange experi
ence according to his or her precon
ceived belief of angelic visitations.
Wliile this is true, and some may
doubt, no man can deny that what Mr.
Bigham has said or may say on the
subject has been and will be- honestly
said. —Neuman Herald ,
Obituary.
Sweet little Eunice Blandr.er is no
more. For thirteen months she was
our comfort and lived among us a
bright and beautiful child—truly we
loved her much. He, who said “suf
fer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not," called her to
himself 22d, June 1 ast Oar admin
lion ot her beauty and loveliness was
great but that of the angels was great
er ; our love lor her was pure--and
strong,but that of Jesus was purer and
stronger.
Let us be comforted. Little Eunice
sleeps— at the appointed time this cor
ruptible shall put on incorruption and
this mortal shall put on immortality and
that which was sown a natural bod/
shall be raised a spiritual body.—
Thanks be to God who givetli us the
victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ. R.
To the Voters of Carroll coun
ty.—We propose the Name of J. M.
HAMRICK, jk. (a wounded soldier)
as a candidate for the office ot Tax
Collector, for the county of Carroll.
Fairj*lay.
All kinds of Job \vo#k neatly execute 1 at
his office.
“GIIEEEFV H \S#JtKKN A LIKE I.ONO
Knkmi or mr South."—So says the
i ultra gentleman who refuse to believe
, that “halt a loaf is better than no
bread.” while we are no admirer of
Mr. Greeley nor even an apologist
for him, candor requires us to correct
the above. We never understood Mr.
Greeley to be rn enemy to our section
I but he was certainly fanatically op
posed to slavery. So was Frank lilair,
mid many other Democratic leaders of
the present day.
That institution having perished,
there is neither wisdom or sound
policy iu holding men responsible fen
views in regard to it. It is certainly
one of the “dead issues.” Practical
ly, it is a matter of no consequence
w hat a man’s Opinions may have been
in the past. 7s he right noie ?is the
great question of the hour.
It will not be pretended Mr. Gree
ley is right on all questions afiectiug
the welfare of the Country *, but he and
those who agree with him are right
cm the questions which most vitally
atVeet our present welfare. They fa
vor loerd sedf govermmMit —the supre
macy of the civil law over military
rule—the preservation of the writ of
habeas corpus, unimpaired economy in
pulHie expenditures and fidelity in
civil service—while they oppose the
centralizing tendencies of the Grant
administration.— .-Itfonts B tuner.
Carrollton Market,
coxr.KersD w eki.t bv e. <:. kkmki?.
CARUOLLION, 0.V., July 12.
Cotton, Middlings Nominal.
Low Middlings .. “
Good Ordinary “
Corn, per bushel 1 -13
Peas, “ “ 150
Dried Apples per pound 53v
Peaches pealed “ “ 8
Peaches unpealed 4
Butter “ ‘ v .... .20
Eggs per doz 15
Chickens 5o
Bacon Sides 12
Bulk ” li
Lard. it
Hants S. C 17
D*p. Goodman’s
TEB7.TABLE LIVER PILLS
Is the best substitute for Mercury now be
fore the public, and a hundred Testimonial:*
can be given that they are worth their weight
in cold a a family medicine. Lyy one box
and you w ill use no others.
I>i\ Goodman’s
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma
tism. Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
Physician of more than twenty years experi
ence. For sale bv
I>r. WM. JOHNSON, Druggh-t,
* Carrollton, Oa.
June 7,1872—1 y.
GEN. LEE AT
‘•Sonewallsj’ Grave.
A 14 Xls inch Engraving of the grave
of “ Stonewall” Jackson in the Lexington,
Ya., cemetery. I’he noble Gen. Lee stands
beside* the flower strewn grave over which
hangs a weeping willow, in the distance is
to be seen a beautiful landscape, hills deck
ed iu verdure, clouds as natural as real ones,
and many other things which make this
picture a gem of art: one which should
bang iu the parlor of every Southern home,
it is without a rival the sweetest end most
touchingly beautiful engraving before the
public. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and
post-paid on receipt of 20 cents or 3 for f>o
cents. Addiess J. C. A. \V. M, Lcrrow,
Ao. 200, Main st., Bristol, 'Penn.
£ Os" Agents wanted every whereto sell cut
popular Picture?, Books, Chart?, I'olographs,
&. Catalogues tree.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Savatnah Morn'ng News,
The approaching Presidential canvass judg
ing lrom tlie extraordinary condition ot our
political affairs, will be the most interesting;
xciting, and hotly contested campaign in
the history ot The Republic, and its progress
wllbe watched with feverish anxiety by
thousands who have heretofore taken but
slight interest in elections.
In order to place in the reach of all that
widely-known medium of the freshest and
latest intelligence, the Savannah Morning
News, a liberal subscription schedule has
been arranged.
From the first of July to the .first of No
veniber, or from the first of August to the
first of December-four months inclusive-tbe
different editions of the Morning News will
be sent to subscribers on the following terms:
Daily - - $2 50
Tri-Weekly - - 1 50
Weekly - - - 50
In the stirring times just ahead, the Morn
ng News will be in the van of all its con
temporaries in the extent, variety and fresh
ness of its intelligence, and its readers will
lose none of the salient points ol the cam
paign.
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietor.
-.Address J. 11. E3TILL,
Savannah, Ga.
TheSamnnalißcpnWican.
ESTABLISHED IX 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
CITAS- S. IiARDEE. HEN BY \Y. PC I'D DIN”..
Terms—lnvariably in Advance:
One year ... £30,00
Hix months - 5,00
Monthly - - - - 1 .00
The Weekly Republican is published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - 02 00
Six months - - - 1 (X)
Throe months - - - st>
Hates of Advertising:
One square, first insertion - £1 00
Each subsequent insertion - - 75
A square is ten measured lines of Noupa
reil type.
X‘W All advertisements ordered to be in
serted weekly in daily paper." or in weekly
edition, will be charged one dollar per square
for each insertion," except when varied by
special contract.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Is the oldest newspaper in the Sentb, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. It eon
tains all the latest m ws, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subjects of general interest-
Commerctal, Agricultural, Scientiffic and
Miscellaneous —thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading pabfic. Vo pains or
expense shall l>e spared to maintain its repu
tation as a first class paper in every respect.
Bend fer sample copy. f
NEW A DYER*! ISEMENT&
BOOK AGENTS
' Now nt vojk or looking for some new book,
I will miss it it they do n«»t at write for
circulars of the best Bel'ing hook published.
Extraordinary indneements otbued. Profits
more than double money. Out tit fee, Ad
dress, F. M. Reid, 109 Eighth Sk, New York.
AGENTVS WANTED
FOE GOODSPIIEJVH
PRESiDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK
BVKUT CITIZEN WANTS IT.
Aleo. for C \ Ml'Al(*X GOODS. Address, 4w
(XH)DSI’KEI>'S Empire Pnblbhlsc Hot: c, Ktw
Orl an*. Cincinnati— bt. Lei; .
AGENTS WANTED-l’ortl e Lives of
Grant! Greeley!
WILSON 1 DROWN!
And the leadingbb**ij of all parties. Over IV;'/
Steel Portrait*. Just the book wanudJbV the mus
ses everywhere. Agents ir.ret with wonderful •ne
cess. nd f>r circular and secure territory at
once. Address, ZIKGIEK A JfcCl'KBY, f,03
N.'rth Sixth i!rc< t, Bt. Louis, Mo. nv
KBRIPGE ALUM MTlvs. YK.
(•ten Jrxß 15th, 1872.
The proprietor oJIV-s additional atiraettona this
season. New, elegant au<l spacious Drawing and
Ball Rooms beautiful law s. cvquisiN' air ami
scenery, while the waters of these special spring*
Invariably relieve Consumption. Bor of- .a. Bre -
rhitis. Dyspepsia auiUllarrncea, and are for sale Uy
leading Driircist everywhere. Readily access!hi*
via Chesapeake *j Olio Railroad. L:vp at (.«> tun
Depot, where coaches will be in waiting Pam
phlets on application. a. Frazier, Prop. 4w
U«| If Air r?M while on your Summer
Ui) itvl l AIL Excursion noith to
secure one of the
CELECTtATEI) IMIT.OVF.D
STEWAHT KOK STOVES
TVDh its imodai attachment*. Rooster, Baker A
VroiU r Tbeijtovo aud Furniture carefnlly packed
f« r safe shipment. Books sent on applicatfon.
Ft LLET, WAHBi.N & CO., 2Uft Bator St N. >
XITTXI-TSr XX
Knw Terbise is in general use
tliroughoul the U. S. A six ineh is
used by the Government in the Lat
ent Office. Washington. P. C. Its
simplicrity of construction and the
power it transmits renders it the
best water wheel ever invented.—
Pamphlet free.
F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.dw.
-w<n/te:sv
Is a powerlul Tonic, specially adapted for use in
Spring, wh. •; the Languid and Denilitnttd system
neetld siren; iii and vitality; it will give vigor (ft
the feeble, strength to the weak, I’.rtmathm to tiio
di jeett and. activity to the sluggish, rest to tin weary,
quiet to the nervous, aid health to the Infirm
It i-a South American plant, which, according
t'> the medical and scentiHe periodical* of London
and Baris, possesses the Most Powerlul tonic pro
portie? known to Materia M. diet, mid is well known
in its native country as having wonderful curative
qualities, and has been long used 88 a Specific in
all case- of Impurities of the Blood, J-erangcrufiit
of the Liver and Sideiyu Tumors. Dropsv, Poverty
of the Blood. Debility, Weakness of tue iute.'iiuet,
Uterine or Urinary Organs.
Dr, Wells’ Extract cf JanMa
It is strengthening and uourishing. Like
nutricious food talon into the stomach, it
assimilates upd dill i?es itself through the
circulation, giving vigor and health.
It regulates the hovels, (pads the nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro
duces- healthy and vigorous action to tho
whole system.
JOILV'Q. KELLOGG, 18 Pint. St.. N Y ,
Solo ylgent for ihc United States.
Price, One Dollar per bottle. See ! for circu
lar. noil 4w.
Dr, Crock’s Win| of Tar. •
tlO Y E A R S
—OF A.—
P LT B L I C T E S T
Has proved
DR. CROOK’S
o F
To Eavc more merit
Hum any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar,
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, pcrfui tiling the most remarkable
care. -
Couglis, Colds, Chronic Coughs
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bror.chtis.
Has cured so many cases
it has been pronounced :%
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Side or Back,
(travel or Kidney Di.searo,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
It ha* no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated.
Causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your Syitem.
Try Dr. CROOK’S WINE of TAR.
PCIUfnOfRBLOOI
<9 For Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Eyes, or
Scrofula in any foum.
No Any disease -or eruption of
fi-c Bkin, disease of the Liver,
Rhciunatwmrn, Pimples., Old
• Son s.Uiccrs. Id < !.- n-lown Con
stilulions. Syphilis, cr any dis..
OJkgC case pending on a derpraved
condition of the blood, try
X>z*. CroolrAs
SYRUP .of
mPoke Hoot.
• It lias the medicinal property
ff Puke combined with u prep
arulion of lion which eocs at
once into the blood, performing the most
rapid and wonderful cures.
Aek vour Druggist for Dr. C rook s
Compound Syrup of Poke Root—
take it a.lbe i ealed fmaylO T 2 !y
HIBERNIA;
OR %
IRELAND THE WORLD OVER.
Js the title of a book of one hundred and
forty three pages, teeming with fun an humor.
It contains one hundred Poems, Odes. Paro
dies and Songs, aud is one of the best hits at
political Rings and Iri'h influence in Ameri
can affairs ever published. The Songs are
many of them arranged to popular airs, and
tlie Parodies include all the popular poets.—
Tne leading journals speak ot it as a book of
uncommon merit, every page of which fur
nishes the occasion for a good hearty laugh.
Fifty cents, sent with the address of Ihe
sender, to McLaughlin Bros., No. 73 Duane
"Street, AVw York, will secure a co]y, teut
prepaid by mail.
wlieela