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“ALAS: A SATIRE OS THE TIMES.”
We print under this head, an extract
from a satirical poem 'which we find in
the Southern review for October. The
length of the extract which we give,
will by no means lessen its interest.
It is bristling with sharp and well-put
truths, and is one of the spiciest pro
ductions of the day. The heroic meas
ure was never used with more brilliant
effect, not even by Byron in his famous
“Scotch Bards and English Reviewers.”
— Ba. News.
And what the Congress but a brawling mob,
A handed ring to speculate and job;
Open to bribery, courting an advance
Goqaettlshly, its favors toenhance,
Like practised courtezans; a lawless league
For plunder by connivance and Intrigue;
Wide mouthed with lulsome cant of brother
hood
And equal rights for every race and blood,
While given to drunkenness and beastly lust,
And trampling constitutions in the dust,
And wielding, in the sacred name of law,
The vilest despotism the world e’er saw.
O topmost shame and wonder of the times!
All language fails to Indicate your crimes.
The boasted Capitol, whose loity dome
Vies with the splendor ot the ancient Rome,
Whose marble floors and gilded walls should he
The home of statesmanship and purity,
Keels with load of ignorance and sin,
Stinks with the utter rottenness within.
No more Virginia’s sons adorn
Its storied halls, as in the nation’s morn;
No more Calhoun’s prophetio voice explains
The Constitution and its rule sustains;
Where Ames andPlnckney, Clay and Webster
spake,
Are heard the senseless quacklngs of a Drake;
Morton, diseased In body and in mind,
Emits his poison to pollute his kind;
Butler, tne beast, all decency defies,
His brutish heart more crooked than his eyes;
And Sumner, imbecile for aught but evil,
Now plays the Puritan and now tho devil,
If more you ask, the contrast to complete,
Behold a negro In a Davis’ seat.
Sickened, we turn from rulers to the ruled—
Like mass and masters, save the crushed and
fooled.
As base and wicked, else why not assert
Their manhood, and rise up ward from the dirt
And filth ol their condition! Why not he
.Freemen In laot as well as in theory!
Grovelling, debauched, depraved, tney only
thlDk
Os money-making and the dollar’s clink
Wealth, by all means of fraudulent deceit
In trade and fabrics, glorying ir. the chest;
Poison in liquors, shoddy everywhere,
Swindling in all we drink and eat and wear;
Huge combinations to enhance the price
Os stocks and bonds, by every low device
To cunning known, or to depress the same
For purchase by the shufflers in the game.
To break a sacred trust, to bankrupt friends,
To use a public lund for private ends,
Defraud the revenue, or rob a bank,
(Jives to the perpetrator fame and rank.
Fair specimen of bond and railroad tricks,
See Fisk, the peddler, with his coach anil six;
For patent humbug, proudly by b.s side,
See Helmbold roll in equal pomp and pride,
While Chamberlain and Morissey combine
To furnish samples in their special line—
In consequence and character, no more
Nor less tho difference than six to four,
No matter if a city gioau and bleed,
If marble stables can lie built for Tweed,
And Oonnolly a fair division make
Os public plunder for his conscience's sake.
None eare for others’ rights, or wrongs, or
pains,
So not disturbed in tbelr ill-gotten gains.
With these they take their fill of siniu l ;oys
Indulge in pleasure which the heal thdes troys,
Through all the maze of vice an 1 folly run,
Mix up religion, politics, and lun,
Associate alike with priests and swells,
Subscribe to churches and keep gambling
hells.
A COJ.I JI \ OF HTUAUVLEivei.
THB PATE OF CHICAGO.
There was a bovine of Chicago,
She made up her mind to let i.iw bo;
This wicked old tramp
Kicked over a lamp,
And away on the winds went Chicago
When ia a mother a father? When
she’s a sigher.
A handy tune—“For-tnne.” It is
not common metre.
Who was Richard the Third before he
was “himself again?”
If you are in a driving storm, don’t
attempt to hold the rains.
A Doctor’s motto is supposed to be
“Patients and long suffering."
When is soup likely to run out of a
saucepan? When there is a leek ia it.
Anew word coined for the use of the
present generation is “Apothecareiess
ness.”
Many young men are so improvident
they cannot keep anything but late
hours.
When a person says “he wouldn’t
give a fig for a thing,” does he speak
figuratively?
It is no longer asked, “ What is home
without a mother?” but, “what is home
without a bay window?”
A city man, who knows all about far
ming, says the best way to raise straw
berries is with a spoon.
Tom and Bill went out to fight—
Both wore stout aud able—
Bill jerked out a little jack knife
And atuok Tom in the “nable.”
The proverb says:—“llunger sweet
ens beans;” but a venerable hosekeper
says she always found molasses best to
use.
A woman at a revival-meeting in
Ohio, becoming satisfied that “her jew
elry was dragging her down to perdi
tion,” gave it all to a younger sister.
After a clergyman had united a hap
py pair not long ago, au awful silence
ensued which was broken by a youth
exclaiming, “don’t be so unspeakably
happy.”
An editor has discovered that many
of the young ladies wear their corsets
in bed with the strings tightly laced".
The editor neglects to state how he
came to know so much.
This is the way which a local repor
ter chronicled an accident: “A child
was run ovor by a waggon three years
old and cross eyed with paDtelets on
whicn never spoke afterward.”
A Rutland Railroad employer,on being
nudged with a coutrtbution-box while
asleep in church the other day, woke
up enough to remark: “I work on this
road,” and returned to his nap.
It is cheerful to be sitting in a rail
road car, going at the rate of forty
miles in hour, and n<.ve a man pass
through the train and leave a track in
your lap entitled, “Prepare to meet
your God.”
Vicky Woodhull swears that “by
to woman, they will secede, and erect a
government of their own.” (The tabie
that she brought her fist down upon is
now kindling-wood.)
A young chap in Am.'rieus, Ga., re
cently popped the question to a gay and
fascinating widow. The reply, as re
ported by the Republican, was, “Sir, I
don’t want to raise any more babies.”
The young man left whistling a medley.
A French gentleman, learning Eng
lish to some purpose, replied thus to tiio
;uestiou: “How do you do, Monsieur?”
“Do vat?” “How do you ieel?"
“Smooth, you just feel.” “Good-morn
ing, Monsieur!” “Good, No; it’s raser
bad one; its vet and nasty!”
An unreasonable and somewhat mis
anthropic individual remarks that he
has often heard the proverb, “A irieud
in need is a friend indeed,"but he says
he eanuot see where the laugh comes
in. lie has a iriend in need who is al
ways borrowing money ot him.
The champion dog resides in Lowell,
Mass., and belongs to a prominent gro
cor. VV heu this intelligent brute (the
dog) sees half a barrel of ilour weighed
out on the scales he goes and puls one
foot on the platform, carelessly looking
outol the door to avoid exoitiug suspi
cion.
They obtain thei-r wisdom in solid
chunks out in Missouri. A husband
out there, his wile having applied lor a
divorce, wrote a protest to the judge, in
which he said: “Don’t you grant her,
boss. In my opinion this dura thing
call devoce has parted many a man an
his wife.”
A committee was recently appointed
to investigate the inordinate chastise
ment oi a pupil in one of the Michigan
public schools, and reportes that the
chastisement was not acuated by mal
ice but occasioned by an “undue appre
ciation of the thickness of the boy’s
pantaloons.”
Discretion is the better part of valor
—Tom and Arthur have been rude to
their mamma. Mamma has complain
ed to Papa, who is heard coming up
stairs. Arthur.—“l say, Tom, here
comes papa; I shall pretend to be
asleep.” Tom—“l shan’t; 1 shall get up
and put something on.”
Two countrymen gazing around a
Sarttoga hotel the other day, were ap
proached by a lady wearing a fashion
able trail. One of the party dodged it,
but the other walked straight across it,
and on finding out his error apologized
with, “I beg your pardon, madam; I
thought you had passed sometime ago.”
A reckless female suffragist was re
cently holding forth at Fawell Hall.
In the course ofher remarks she shriek
ed, "What shall we do with our help
less female children?” “Smother ’em!”
cried a wag from the audience. “No,
no!” shouted a benign old lady; “moth
er’em. It’ll do a heap of good.” We
do not know which advice was taken.
UEOBUIA LEGIST. AT THE
FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
Saturday, November 4th.
The Senate met, Fiesideru Trammell
in the chair. Prayer by Rev. E. W.
Warren.
The roll was called; the Journal rend
and approved.
Bills were read the uecond time.
A message was received from the
Governor and a hundred copies ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Wellborn offered the following:
Whereas, owing to the financial dis
tress so widely prevailing amongst the
people of Georgia, many persons have
not been, and wul not be abie to pay
their taxes within the Line now pie
scribed by law, thfcielore be Hiesolved,
That the various tax collectors ot this
State be, and they are hereby allowed
sixty days additional time, in which to
collect and.make return oi the taxes yet
due and unpaid, aud it shall be the duty
of the Comptroller General to give said
collectors notice.
Bills read the first time :
By Mr. Hinton—To repeal an act to
amend an act incorporating the Newton
and Americus railroad.
By Mr. Simmons—To confer addition
al powers on the authorities of Barnos
ville, in the county of Pike.
By Mr. Peddy—To amend an act to
incorporate the North aud South Rail
road Company, and to giant tne n
doisement of the State to the bonds
thereof.
By Mr. Kibbee—To amend an act to
prescribe the practice in case of injunc
tion and other extraordinary remedies
in equity.
By Mr. Jervis—To amend section G 49
of Code, requiring all persons, except
licensed ministers, to work on the pub
lic roads.
By Mr. Lester—To regulate and let
out to the lowest bidder, the Public
Printing of the State.
Also—To amend au act to alter aud
amend section 540 of Irwin’s Code.
Mr. Jervis —To require the Ordinaries
of the several counties in issuing orders
on the County Treasurer to specify the
items.
By Mr. Reese —A bill to execute the
15th sec. oi article Ist, of the constitu
tion—making any owner of property
subject to a mechanic’s or other lieu
who shall transfer said property and
fail to satisfy said lien guilty of misde
meanor.
Also —To alter the punishment pre
scribed in 5ecti0n54176,4278,4279,4805,
4307, 4325, 4345, 4348, 4359, 4350, 4357,
4353, 4308, 4373, 4373, 4403, 4408, 4502,
4509, 4511, aud 4512, of the Penal Code
in various ways.
air. Smith offered a resolution that a
copy of the revised Code be furnished to
each member of the Senate whosball re
turn the same to the libranan at the
close of the session.
Mr. Burns moved to postpone indefi
nitely. Withdrawn.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on the State Library.
On motion the Senate adjourned until
10 a. m. to morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
November 4, 1871.
The House met; Speaker Smith in
the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Shaver.
The Journal read and approved.
Mr. W. D. Anderson rose to a ques
tion of privilege. Said he w&s detained
yesterday by an accident on the State
Road, and wanted to record his vote in
the affirmative on the motion to adopt
Mr. Jackson’s resolution in regard to
Governor Bullock’s charges against the
members of this House. Granted.
Mr. Kelley, of Chatham, was sworn
in.
On motion of Mr. Jackson, the rules
were suspended, and the “Atlania
Election Bill” was read the third time,
passed and transmitted to the Senate.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, from the
Special Committee appointed to inves
tigate the cause ot the absence of Mr.
Page, of Lee, reported adversely to Mr.
Page’s application for leave of absence,
on the ground that ho is a fugitive irom
justice, being under indictment for
murder. This report was adopted.
The Committee on Rules of the
House made a report, which was agreed
to.
Mr. McMillan, from the Committee
on the Bibb County Contested Election,
reported that, after a careful examina
tion into tho evidence, the law, and
facts connected with said election, the
Committee recommend that Messrs.
Bacon, Ross and Nutting, be seated,
instead of Fitzpatrick, Turner, and
Pollock, now claiming seats; and moved
the adoption of the report.
Mr. Knoles moved to make the re
port the special order for Wednesday
next.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, stated
that the members recommended by the
Committee now hold certificates of
election from the Secretary of State.
Mr. W. D. Anderson said that the
contest was based on illegal votes cast
in said election, and the evidence clear
that a sufficient number of illegal votes
had been cast to change the result in
favor of the contestants.
Considerable discussion eusued on
motions to postpone, in which a num
ber of members participated. The pre
vious question was called, the report
adopted, and Messrs. Bacon, Ross and
Nutting were sworn in.
A message from the Governor was re
ceived.
Mr. Phillips, of Echols, moved that
the various matters in the message be
referred to appropriate committees.
Adopted.
On call of the counties, the following
bills were introduced, read the first
time:
Mr. Peeples—To provide for the elec
tion of a Governor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Governor
Bullock. Also, to repeal an act to
change the lines between Berrien and
Lowndes counties.
Mr. Russell—To explain and alter
244 and 4841, Revised Code. Also a
bill to amend sec. 3644, Code of Geor
gia, in so far as it relates to fees of ihe
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham.
Mr. Penticost —To change the line
between the counties of Carroll and
Douglas.
Mr. Payne—To fix the compensation
of the members of the General Assem
bly at $6 per day. Also—To require
defendants in actions, to recover real
estate, to annex abstracts of their title
to pleas.
Mr. Richards—To fix the pay of mem
bers of the General Assembly at $5 per
day.
Mr. Lampkin—To restore the juris
diction of Notaries Public, Justices of
tho Peace ia the 29th Senatorial Dis
trict.
Mr. Goldsmith —To alter and amend
section 177, in relation to pay of mem
bers. Also—To ineorpoiafo the Van
Wert Slate Mining Company. Biil to
amend section 2023 in relation to inter
est on money. Also—To compensate
Jurors of DeKalb county, &c.
Also—To repeal an act to extend the
lien or set off to repeal and recoupment
as against debts contracted prior to
June, IS6-5.
Mr. Woodward—To repeal the act
organizing the District Courts.
Mr. Rawls, ot Eliiuguam—fo create
the office ot Couuty Commissioners.
Also—To alter the Road Laws.
Mr. Scott—To amend the act incorpo
rating the Memphis Branch Railroad
Company. Also—To create a Board
of Commissioners ot Roads and Reve
nue for Fioyd county. Also—to order
a special election for Governor. Also—
To charter the Rome and Raleigh Rail
road Company.
Mr. Hoge—A bill to authorize the
payment of ten per cent, on one hun
dred bonds of SI,OOO each, and to make
such payment binding.
Mr. Jackson—To aiter section 8687
of the Code,in relation to claims. Also,
to exempt firemen from jury duty.
Also, memorial to Congress for tno
construction ot the Great Western
Canal.
Mr. Braddy—A bill to repeal the act
changing the couuty of Glasscock from
the Northern to the Middle Circuit.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett —To
change the road laws so far as they re
late to Gwinnett county. Also, to
authorize the tax collector of Gwinnett
to pay over the State tax to the Ordina
ry, for the parpose of building a court
house. Also, to repeal the relief act of
1870, and to allow dismissed cases to
be reinstated. Also, to protect all per
sons in this State in their civil rights.
Two hundred copies of the last bill
were ordered printed.
\ Mr. Head—Tdrepealan act declaring
th • poll tax of 1868 illegal; also a bill
i to repeal the act organizing the Dis
trict Court; also, a bill to repeal the act
repealing the act creating a Criminal
Court for each county.
Mr. Murphy—To repeal the act ere
ating the District Court,
Mr. Beasely—To form anew county
i from the county of Jefferson.
At 1 p. m., the Speaker declared the
House adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday.
FROM ATLANTA.
Proceedings of the Legislature on
Monday-
Special to the Macon Telegraph.
1 in the Senate a number oi bills were
: read the first time : Hinton introduced
j a bill to repeal the act which provides
| lor a special election. Lester—a bill to
! regulate the practice of dentistry; uiak
: iag a diploma essential, and creating a
I board of dentistry. Reese—a bili mak
ing the burning of fences a felony.
Binith-a bill exempting crippled soldiers
anti widowsfromtaxation to the amount
of SI,OOO. Weiborn—a bill to change
the time of meeting of the Legislature.
A message from the House was re
i cei ved, announcing the adoption of res
j olutions repelling the defamatory charg
jes of Bullock. The resolutions devei
1 oped a spicy debtae—Candler and Burns
I lavoring, and Brock opposing concur
j rence. The resolutions were adopted
by a vote of 29 to 8. Those voting in
the negative are: Brock, Campbell,
Ciark, Coiman, Crayton, Deveaux,
Henry and Welch.
The House met at 10 a. m. The
standing committees were appointed,
and under a call of counties a number
of bills were read the first time. One
providing for an election for Governor;
one looking to the reduction of the per
diem of members; and one to repeal the
district court act. Among the bills of
general interest was a bill to repeal the
act abolishing the chain-gang, also ?a
hill declaring it a misdemeanor for
either employers or laborers to break
contracts. Phillips introduced a bill
to abolish the Alapha Circuit. Rawls—
a bill to change the time of meeting of
the General Asseinblp to the third Wed
nesday in July. Scott—a bill to amend
she charter of the State University, pro
| viding far the election of four additional
trustees. Dill—a bill to repeal section
22 of the appropriation act of 1869.
Wood—a bill to repeal the act fixing
the salaries of Judges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts. Bacon—a biil to
abolish the City Court of Macon. Hoge
offered a resolution to memoralize Con
gress to refund the tax on raw cotton
ior the years 1865-66-67.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections were directed to inquire into
the rights of the following members to
occupy their seats : Cobly, of Greene;
Richardson, of Clark; Glover, of Sum
ter; Pierce, of Calhoun; and Rumph.of
Wayne. No election was held in the
iatter case. Colby and Richardson re
side in Fulton.
A resolution was offered by Griffin
at king his Excellency, the Governor, to
transmit the papers relative to the Sum
ter contested election. The phraseolo
gy was amended on motion of Gum
ming, to read “Hon. Benj. Conley, ex
ercising the powers of Governor,” as the
terms used in the constitution. McMil
lan offered a resolution on the subject
of finance, instructing the Judiciary
Committee to report measures to pro
tect the credit of the State against the
damage done by the acts of the last Leg
islature. Cummings offered a resolu
tion rescinding the resolution of last
session, requiring the Treasurer to pay
all warrants drawn by the Governor
and countersigned by the Comptroller,
and suspending the 20th section of the
appropriation act, which was adopted.
A message was received from the Sen
ate reporting the adoption of the joint
resolution extending the time for the
collection of State taxes sixty days. On
motion of Bacon, the resolution was re
ferred to the Finance Committee to as
certain the State’s condition and grant
the extension. Adjourned.
Met at 3 o’clock p. m. The afternoon
was occupied in reading bills the sec
ond time. The bill to provide for an
election for Governor was referred to
the Judiciary Committee, with instruc
tions to report for action to-morrow.
Simmons’ Ku-Klux bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee with instruo
tions to report for action on Wednesday.
Adjourned.
A joint Democratic caucus to night
discussed the question of public print
iug. Many favored awarding it to the
lowest bidder. The caucus adjourned
till Friday night without definite action.
Candidates for nomination for Gover
nor multiply. Those recently mention
ed are C. B. Wooten, M. A. Candler
and J. M. Smith. There is a strong
feeling in favor of the latter.
It is rumored that H. G. Cole, of
Marietta, has been appointed military
Governor. Ipexcited anxious inquiry,
but cannot be traced to its source, and
is not creditable.
USX OF PKEJUBMS
Awarded at the Fair of the Columbus
Industrial Association.
We omit those previously published.
CLASS B —AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY—
C. A. REDD, SUPERINTENDENT.
Holstead & Co..reaper and mower,
silver medal; lawn mower, diploma;
horse rake, diploma; buggy cultivator,
diploma; Dow lawn cultivator,diploma;
ouggy plow, diploma; subsoil plow,
silver medal; solid sweep, bronze me
dal ; adjustable plow stock, diploma;
harrow, diploma; clod crusher, diplo
ma; weeder, diploma; Avery two-horse
stubbie plow, diploma; hand plow, di
ploma; corn sheller, diploma; straw
cutter, diploma; sugar mill, diploma;
post hole digger, diploma; portable
fence, diploma; fruit dryer, diploma;
fruit baskets, bronze medal; wine and
cider press, silver medal; collection of
agricultural implements, large silver
medal.
Blount, Hairnan A Co.—wing sweeps,
bronze medal.
Daniel Pratt—cotton gin, large silver
medal.
Findlay & Cos., Macon—cotton press,
large siver medal; hay press, Craig’s
horse power, large silver medal.
R. R. Goetchius—best portable steam
engine (Hoadley’s),silver medal.
John King—fruit crates, bronze med
al.
F. C. Johnson & Cos.. .best churn,
bronze inedal.
PREMIUMS AWARDED—FIELD CROPS, &C.
—CLASS C —JOHN PEABODY, SUP’T.
R. J. Moses—best 4 acres upland
cotton, SIOO.
Premium recommended, .best acre of
cotton by boy under IC.
Chas. A. Red..best display agricul
tural products.
Holstead & Cos. ..bushel grass seed,
$5; bushel rye, $5; bushel barley, $5.
PREMIUMS AWARDED IN CLASS C—FINE
ARTS—JOHN KING, SUPERINTENDENT.
Tignor & Fogle—display dentistry
work, diploma.
Mrs. Wm. Beach specimen wax
flowers, silver medal; specimen wax
iruit, silver medal; specimen other than
above, bronze medal; largest display
wax work, diploma; display feather
flowers, silver medal.
Mrs. Jane E. Martin—specimen hair
flower-, ,-iiv-r medal; specimen pressed
flowers, silver medal; specimen gliding
on glass, diploma; specimen painting
on glass, bronze medal.
Mrs. A. E. Radcliff—specimen hair
wreath, silver medal; screen in leather
and bead work, silver medal.
Mrs. Booher—specimen fancy paper
work, bronze medal.
Mrs. S. 8. Salmon—specimen butter
fly work, silver medal; fine display of
works of art, diploma.
Miss Viola Beach—wreath natural
flowers, silver medal.
Miss Lula Brestly agricultural
wreath, silver medal.
Mrs. Muckenfuss—natural grass pic
ture, bronze medal.
Miss Sallie Allen—display wax work
and pressed flowers by girl, silver
medal.
Miss Lizzie Otf, Eufaula, Ala.—his
torical painting, silver medal.
Mrs. Emma Moffett landscape
painting, silver medal.
Mrs. L. R. Chappell—animal paint
ing, silver medal.
Madame Roche—fruit painting, silver
medal; drawing in stamp or pencil,
bronze medal; display of pictures, di
ploma.
Miss Hattie Ellis—flower painting,
silver medal; head painting, silver med
al; collection of paintings (original)
820; drawing in pastelle, diploma. ’
Mrs. Kirkseey .. marine painting,
silver medal.
Mrs. J. C. Cook, .portrait painting,
silver medal.
Wm. Roche..paiuiing in water col
ors, silver medal; specimen architect
ural drawing, diploma.
A. J. Kotchum. .drawing in crayon,
bronze medal.
Miss Annie Prescott, .drawing (Map
ol Asia), silver medal.
Mrs. Belle King, .drawing with pen
and pencil, silver medal.
Frank Downing, .specimen mechani
cal and machinery drawing, diploma.
B. F. Moore, Atlanta, .specimen or
namental penmanship, diploma; prae
ideal do., silver medal.
C. A Kraus, .signpainting, diploma.
Mies E A. Shepherd, .display picture
frames, bronze medal.
Mrs. Langdon. .collection birds, in
sects, &c , bronze medal.
Norman Pease —display of pencil
drawings by boy, bronze medal.
Miss Ella N. Hart—display of pencil
drawings by girl, bronze medal.
Miss L iuia S. Howel!—pencil draw
ing by girl, silver medal.
Wm. D. Fleming—pencil drawing
by boy, bronze medal.
John S. Nilson—display chromos,
diploma.
Miss Sarah Kennedy—display pic
tures by girl, bronze medal; specimen
practical penmanship by boy or girl,
silver medal.
Mrs. E. S. lirantly—specimen prac
tical penmanship by lady, silver mtdal.
Miss Estella E. Bostick —specimen
practical penmanship by school girl,
gold pen.
Wm. Pease —specimen practical pen
manship by school boy, gold pen.
G. A. Bradford —composition by boy
under 15, silver medal.
A. E. Williams —second best compo
sition by boy under 15, silver medal.
Miss Mary Stockwell — composition
by girl under 15, silver cup.
Miss Kate Mason—second best com
position by girl under 15, silver medal.
T. A. Corkill —specimen letter writ
ing by gent, writing desk.
Miss Nellie Verstilie —specimen letter
writing by young lady, writing desk.
Geo. W. Rowland specimen letter
writing by boy, writing desk.
Miss Helen Prescott—specimen letter
writing by gir), writing desk.
Miss Mary Moshell—report or record
at public school last scholastic year for
a girl, album.
Henry Daniel—report or record at
public school last scholastic year for a
boy, album.
Mies Adela McLeod—for flower cross,
bronze medal.
Homer G. Comstock —for full-rigged
ship, bronze medal.
Miss Mattie Foster—for sketch in oil,
bronze medal.
Mrs. Wm. Perry—largest display of
flowers, silver medal.
no. 3.
Charles Crichton, .fourloaves baker’s
bread, bronze medal; four loaves rye
bread, bronze medal; baker’s breakfast
rolls, silver cup; soda biscuit, silver
cup; butter crackers, silver medal;
sweet crackers, silver cup ; cracknel)
biscuit, silver medal; crackers and
biscuit, in variety and quantity, diplo
ma.
Mrs. E. T. Sheppard, .five pounds of
butter, silver butter knife.
Miss Sarah Munro.. wheat rolls, $2.
Miss Ella Hill, .ginger cake, $2; light
bread $5.
no. 5.
Holstead & Co.—specimen, half do
zen each, of fruit, put up in glass or tin,
in U. S., silver medal.
Mrs. C. C. Cody—jar peach preserves,
$2; jar pear preserves, $2; jar orange
preserves $2; sweet pickle, $3; pickled
mangoes, $2; applejelly, $2; muscadine
jelly, $2; variety and quality of pre
serves, $3; variety and quality of jelly,
$3.
Mrs. M. E. Dibble—chrystalized fruit.
Mrs. John Peabody—blackberry jel
ly, $2-
Miss Lizzie Banks—brandy peaches.
Mrs. Jos Diamond —domestic hard
soap, |2.
Mrs. M. M. Moore, .brandy cherries,
$3.
NO. G.
I. G. Strupper—stick candy, silver
medal; machine candy, silver medal;
display of confectionery, silver medal;
home-made nut candy, $3.
Miss L. M. Radcliff—jelly cake, $3.
Mrs. N. N. Curtis —jelly cake, $2;
spongecake, $3.
no. 7.
Dr. It. A. Ware—lsabella wine and
native grape wine, silver cup; assort
ment native grape wine, wine set.
Mrs. A. Pridgen—scuppernong wine,
silver cup.
J. Ecnis—apple vinegar, §2.
James Kivlin—blackberry wine, sil
ver cup.
Miss R. H. Magruder—piece linsey,
diploma.
Columbus Manufacturing Co.—s
pieces sheeting, diploma.
J. Cauntz —cotton socks, silver med-
al.
Muscogee Manufacturing Co.—best
shirting, diploma.
Eagle & Phenix Man’fg Co...piece
plain cloth, diploma; cassimere, diplo
ma; blankets, diploma; display of cot
ton and woolen goods, silver medal;
piece jeans, diploma; piece satinet di
ploma; piece kersey, diploma; display
of above, silver medal; three pieces
ticking, diploma; best knitting yarn,
silver medal; blanket made ia the Unit
ed States; diploma; display of above
cotton goods, silver medal.
no. 8.
Columbus Manufacturing Company..
sewing thread, diploma; cotton yarn,
diploma.
Muscogee Manufacturing Company..
best rope, bronze medal.
PREMIUMS AWARDED IN CLASS D, NO. 1
—LADIES’ DEPARTMENT—T. E. BLAN
CHARD, SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Lula McQueen —silk quilt, pair
goblets.
Mrs. Saunders—silk quilt, cup.
Mrs. J. E. Martin—silk quilt, silver
thimble; calico patch-work, bronze me
dal; afghan.cup.
Miss Irene Wilson—worsted quilt,
goblet; Spanish needle work, gold ikim
ble.
Mrs. M. M. Moore—worsted quilt,
cup.
Sirs. M. B. Grauberry—calico patch
work, gold thimble.
4>Mrs. E. S. Martin—calico patch work,
cup.
Miss Mary Bulger—calico patch work,
silver thimble.
Mrs. J. W. Cobb—white solid work
on muslin work, napkin ring.
Mrs. A. W. Williams—woolen coun
terpane, $3.
Miss Slary A. Thompson—imitation
marseiiles, cup.
Mrs. R. F. Wooldridge—imitation
marseiiles, $2; home-knit socks, silver
thimble.
■ Name not registered—imitation mar
seilles, silver thimble.
H. Middlebrook—knit counter
pane, cup.
§|Mrs. M. C. Jones—knit counterpane,
silver thimble.
Mrs. J. H. Bass—domestic wove cot
ton counterpane, $3.
Mrs. Clark—domestic wove cotton
counterpane, $2.
Mias M. Meir—crochetq uilt, cup.
‘'Mrs. Theo. Bapp—crochet quilt, cup.
Mrs. L. Living-ton—French needle
work, goia tiiimbie.
Name not registered—French needle
work, work box and silver thimble.
Name not registered American
needle work, gold lhimble.
Mrs. E. Collier —American needie
work, work box; hand-made shirts, $2.
Miss Watt—American needle work,
silver thimble.
Miss Verna Barschall—Spanish work,
cup.
Mrs. Dr. Blanchard—Spanish work,
silver thimble.
Mrs. Ledsinger—home made calico
dress, $5 ; chain stitch or braid,
gold thimble.
Miss E. A. Munroe hand-made
calico dress, $2.
Mrs. R. T. Broyles—hand-made calico
dress, sl.
Miss Maggie Mehaffey machine
made calico dress, $5.
Miss Mary Palmer—machine-made
calico dress, $2.
Miss Sarah Gammon hand-made
shirt, $5
Miss Bettie Reese—hand-made shirt,
album
Mrs. J. M. Bivins— machine-made
shirt, $5.
Mrs. N. Curtis —washed and ironed
shirt, $2; pin cushion, gold thimble;
bead work, fruit knife; darning on
ho ee, $2 50 gold.
Miss Maria McLendon —vest, medal.
Miss India Lloyd—lady’s dressing
gown, gold thimble.
Mrs. M. H. Magruder home knit
silk gloves, bronze medal; home-made
silk hose, silver medal; home-made
sewing silk, silver medal.
Miss Lou Leslie—pin cushion, napkin
ring.
Miss H. McDougald, pin cushion,
ilver thimble.
Miss Dolly Jeter—pin cushion, silver
thimble.
Miss Dougherty—darning on hose,
$5 gold.
Miss F. 8. Jeter—darning on hose,
silver thimble.
Mrs. C. A. Moody—home knit seeks,
silver medal; specimen tatten, silver
thimble.
Mrs. A. E. Radcliff—home made silk
hose, bronze medal.
Miss Cody—specimen tatten, cup.
Miss EppieGrimes—specimen tatten,
cup.
Mrs. M. A. Beck, sun bonnet, $2.
Mrs. Martin, 86 years old—home
made lace, cup.
Mrs. T. J. Jackson—home-made lace,
silver thimble; knitting in thread, work
box.
Miss Lucy Glenn —knitting in thread,
gold thimble.
Mrs. Geo. Pearce —home made sewing
silk, silver thimble.
Mrs. J. M. Persons —embroidering in
silk floss, gold thimble.
Mrs. J. M. Bivins—embroidering in
silk floss, cup.
Miss Mary Banks —embroidering in
silk floss, silver medal.
Miss Bsttie Reese —raised work, gold
thimble.
Mrs. M. H. Blandford. .raised work,
cup.
Mrs. Snider .. raised work, silver
thimble.
Mrs. Kirkseey. .embroidering in gold,
cup
Madame Roche, .embroidery letters
for marking, gold thimble; crochet tidy,
cup.
Miss Lottie Weems, .embroidery let
ters for marking, cup.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dews, .infant’s dress,
pair goblets; boy’s shirt, silver medal.
Miss Lucy Harrison. .infant’s dress,
cup.
Mrs. W. A. Bedell..infant’s cress,
cup.
Miss Lizzie Everett, .crochet tidy,
goblet.
Mrs. W. J. McAlister, .crochet tidy,
cup.
Sirs. S. M. Dixon..crochet crewel
child’s sack, gold sleeve buttons
Miss Ida Watt.. crochet crewel child’s
sack, gold collar button.
Miss Sarah Kennedy. .lamp mats,
cup.
Mrs. S. J. Sledge, .braided suit for
child, silver medal.
Miss Mollie Battle, Lumpkin, .bead
work, silver thimble.
Mrs. L. M. Barnard, .afghan, gold
thimble.
Mrs. Wm. Beach, .raised work on
canvas, goblet.
Mrs. A. T. Woodruff, .raised work
on canvas, cup.
Miss Mary Mahaffey. .tapestry pic
ture for this Fair, $lO gold.
Mrs. Belle King, .tapestry picture for
this Fair, $5 gold.
Miss Sue Banks..tapestry picture,
goblet.
no. 2.
Miss Annie Redd, .silk quilt, napkin
ring.
Mi3B Jessie Snider, .worsted quilt,
gold thimble.
Miss Dorcas Cobb, .worsted quilt,
cup.
Miss Ella Strupper. .calicoquilt,gold
thimble.
Miss Fannie Epping. .calico quilt,
cup.
Miss Emma Burt, .hand made calico
dress, gold thimble.
Miss Lizzie Wirt, .hand-made calico
dress, cup.
Miss Helen Mary Downing .. ma
chine-made calico dress, gold thimble.
Miss M. L. Radcliffe—machine made
calico dress, cup.
Miss Annie Belle Redd—dressed doll,
$5.
Miss Maggie Martin —dressed doll,
$5.
Miss Lula Salisbury—dressed doll,
silver thimble.
Miss Julia Davis—specimen tatten,
cup.
Miss Hattie Stockwell—specimen tat
en, silver thimble.
Miss N. Cooper—chain stitch or braid,
cup.
Miss Julia Davis—woolen tidy, cup.
Miss Ida Brannon—child’s apron,
napkinring.
Miss Clara Beach —raised work on
canvas, cup.
Miss Hennie King—tapestry picture,
gold thimble.
Miss Mary Mehaffey—tapestry pic
ture, cup.
Miss H. Beach—fancy card basket,
napkin ring. , . ,
Miss Radcliffe—fancy card basket,
cup.
Miss Georgiaßrokaw. .darned stock
ing, $5.
Miss Georgia Faber—hand-made shirt,
cup.
Miss Georgia Hungerford—pm cush
ion, cup.
Miss Fannie Barschall—crochet work,
cup.
other premiums.
Mr. T. G. Coleman was awarded a
premium for tho best made brick on ex
hibition.
G. W. Carleton & Cos., New York,
for best specimen book-binding.
We gave last week the premiums for
horses, cattle, and poultry and other
departments.
The House on Bullock’s Slan
ders —The following are the resolutions
submitted by Mr. Jackson, of Fulton,
which passed the House on Friday by
a vote of 132 to 24.:
Resolved, That Rufus B. Bullock,
late Governor of the State of Geogia,
who has resigned his offico, and left the
State under circumstances creating
grave suspicion that he is guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors, has,in charg
ing in a letter bearing date of 23d Octo
ber, 1871, addressed to his political
friends and the people of Georgia, that
a majority of the House of Representa
tives had pledged themselves to vote
for article of impeachment against him
without investigation, and that the Sent
ate had determined to unseat a euffeien
number of Republican Senators to se
cure his conviction, without regard to
the truth and validity of the charges,de
famed this General Assembly by char
ges which are untrue.
Resolved, That the statement in the
same letter to the effect that the people
of Georgia have recently denounced or
ignored the constitution of the Lnited
States, is false and defamatory of the
pepole of this State; on the contrary we
assert that the people of this State do
now,as they did six months ago,(when
according to the letter of Rufus B. Bul
lock, they were peaceably disposed,)
acquiesce in the result of the war, and
neither entertain any hostility toward
the United States, nor deny to any per
son within the State the equal protec
tion of the laws.
Thr Brunswick and Albany R. R.
—The rolling stock of thß Brunswick
and Albany Railroad has been released.
It will be remembered that this stock
was seized by tbe employes ot the road
on account of money due them under
tbe mana;;ptnr-pi of H. I. Kimball. 8u
periniendenl Haines, o! ihe Atiamic
and Gulf Rafiroad, has made airango
rnents to run trains three times a week
to Albany ard Brunswick in connection
with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
and it is probable that the arrangement
will go into operation this week. By
the failure of tbe former management to
meet its obligations, a large number of
employes have been out of work and
have not been paid off for months. The
release of the rollir g stock, and the ar
rangement by which trains may again
be run will, no doubt, be a matter of
congratulation among travelers and bus
iness men.
A Communist woman was sentenced
to be shot. She was taken out and sta
tioned against a wall, a large crowd of
street people gathering around to wit
ness the execution. Just as the soldiers
were about to fire, she raised her hand
with the words, “Un instant.” The
soldiers paused. The woman had cn a
good outer garment; this she took off,
and seeing a woman in the crowd in
rags, went up to her and said, “Take
this; it is a pity to spoil good clothes.”
Then she returned to her place and was
shot. Buch was the last selfish thought
of a dying pelroleuse, and such the
heroism which inspired the troops of
Versailles in dealing with a fallen foe.
NEW FALL GOODS!
AT
"THE VIRGINIA STORE!”
We are receiving a large and elegant stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
to which we Invite the attention of buyers, assuring them of the suporlor character and
moderate prices of our goods. We are prepared to demonstrate that our motto,
"SMALL PROFITS and QUICK BALEB,”
is the true one for the consumer. We enumerate only a few articles as an Index to our stock.
Black aud Fancy Silks, Cretans, Satteens, Empress Clotlis
and Poplins in great variety, cood Black Alpaca at 25 cents
—very cheap; Cloaks, Shawls and Corsets; Merino and
LamFstVosl Tests and Drawers; Hosiery, Gloves and Hand
kerchiefs; Elegant stock Ribbons and Velvets; Large Stock
FURS—from $5 to SSO per set; Carpets and Rugs in all grades;
500 pairs Good Kid Gloves at $1 OO; 500 pairs Harris’ Seam
less Kid Gloves.
We make a specialty of CLOTXIB and OAfBB»T;M;Eit'EJS3 > of which we have
a SUPBKB STOCK; also, RICIIARDSOA'S CELEBRATED SllllfTS, and othor FUR
NISHING GOODS.
We call special attention to our HOOTS and 68IIOES8, most of which we have
made, and guarantee not to rip.
Large stock BED BLANKETS—some of them extra fine.
Everything 81 old at Lowest Prices 1
(Incorporated, T545C5.)
teTe
1 Fills 111 IMHIMSTS
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Manuf&e t Hirers of
Stationary and Portable steam En
gines and Boilers, Circular Saw
HIMIs, Grist Mill Machinery*
Pumps, Pulleys, shafting,
Hangers, &c„ and
WEIGHT’S, AND ALLUMS’ IMPROVED
IRON SCREW COTTON PRESSES.
Have Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of
Hollow Ware, Ear Iron, Kails, Steam and Water
Pipe, Check, Stop aud Safety Valves, Steam
Whistles, Steam and Water Gauges, and a
■BUI IHUHHSTJIJMIin SWUM
mnmsmwfliw
The Simplest, Cheapest,
Most Durable and Most
Powerful Water Wheel
m
;
“PI OF THE SOUTH” PORTABLE (ORN AID WHEAT MILLS
CAME MILES. Sl r UUP . KETTLES,
AND
am nr
They invite u; ntion of those who wish to use the lies!
GEARING, &c., for isuwand Grist Mills, and other purposes, to
their large stock of PATTERNS, combining Eigktnessiwitb
Strength, working smoothly and insuring satisfaction.
Their facilities for Manufacturing, and experience in fur
nishing Machinery, enables them to offer superior induce
ments in that line.
W. R. BROWN, Pres’t.
GEO. J. GOLDEN, Sup’t.
J. M. DENSON, Sec’y,
Columbus, Ga., May 3d, 1871. eod&w
J, & 1, KAUfMANj
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
14 and 16 Broad Street,
Columbus, Georgia.
ee2B
BOATRITE& CLAPP
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Have now in store the largest and most complete assortment
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever before offered.
Our friends and the publio are invited to call and examine our stock of
Silke, Silk Poplins, Crepe Plaid, Dress Goods, Flannels
Cassimeres, Pants Goods, Balmorals, 5-4 and 10-4
Sheetings, Bleached and Brown Domestics, Linseys.
Velveteens, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Notions.
SARATOGA SHAWLS,
TOE CELEBRATED BUFFALO ALPACAS,
Alaska and I£ uss i a
AXD MANY OTHER ARTICLES.
J9-Polite clerks always ready and take pleasure in showing goods.
BOATKITE & CLAPP,
ocl 137 Broatl St,, Colninbns, Ga.
PEACOCK & SWIFT
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR FRESH STOCK,
Fall Goods, Hats, Shoes, Notions., Plantation Goods, &c., Ac.
To which additions are being made every week.
«r*Messrs. L. 1. HARVEY and JAMES K. DAVIS, will be found with this House, and
will be pleased to see their friends.
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
oct-JldSiw i.1 7 Li CfSiCl grft.iUtjt..
A BGOJK FOB THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
riTI il ift 1 Ilei3 . or those
t-A AJm. about to marry, or.
the physlologioal mysieries and revelations of
the sexual system, with the lalesi discoveries
In producing and preventing offspring, pre
serving the complexion, &o.
This is an interesting work of two hundred
and twenty-fonr pages, with numerous engra
vings, and contains valuable information for
those who are married or contemplate ina.-
rlage; still It Is a book that ought to be under
lock,and key, and not laid carelessly about tne
house.
Sent to any one (free of postage) for FiD-
Cents.
Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, N0.?12. N.
Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo.
sarnotice to the Afflicted anA Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious Quack.
who advertise In publio papers, or using any
Quack Bshsdiss, peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no
matter what your disease is, or how deplora
ble your condition.
Dr. Butts oan be oonsulted, personally or by
mall, on the diseases mentioned in his works.
Offioe, No. 12 N. Eighth Btreet, between Mar
ket and Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
CUNDUKANGO.
THIS NEW and WONDERFU L Medicine
for Oaneor, which was recently brought
from QUITO, SOUTH AMERICA, has just
been received and will constantly be kept for
sale by J. I. GRIFFIN,
003 Druggist.
yet in vented, and every
Wheel is fully warrant
ed.
LOOK TO YOUa CHILORiN
Tl»e Great Hootliing Reaiedy.
MRS i CuresOolicand griping 1 Price
rt il.nTOSß’b <ln the bowels,facilitates > 2o
sYKCP. (the process oi teething. ) Cents.
Mit.S f bubduos Convulsions, j Price
ffUJITCOSB’SJ overcomeauU diaeaseln I 25
j-YRL'P. I oident to Infants and [Cents.
LOhlldren. J
MRS (Oures Diarrhea, Dysen-'l Price
WHITCOIIB’Sj tery and Summer Com. I 25
SYRUP. | plalntln Children of all (Cents.
(ages. j
It is f he Great Infant’sand Children’s Sooth
ing Remedy in all disorders brought on by
Teething or any other oause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE
00., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medi.
cine everywhere. B el3 D&Wly
lilustogee Superior Court.
MAY TERM, IS7l—Mary Frances Rob
erts vs. Washington Roberts.—Libeller
Divorce.—lt appearing to the Court, from tho
return of the sheriff, that the Defendant,
Washington Roberts, is not to be found in
the county of Muscogee; it is therefore or
dered that service be perfected on said De
fendant, by publication in the Columbus Sun
and Timet, as required by law.
A true extract from tho minutes of said
Court, at its May Term, 1871.
GEO. Y. POND,
aulo lamt Olerk S. 0., M, 0., Ga.
Mew Advertisements.
WiycTocKT
d&ObYX A MONTH.—Horse and oarrlage
furnished: expenses paid: sam
ples free. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. 4w
BIFLKS, SHOT GC.NS, REVOLVERS,
Gun materials of every kind. Write lor Frico
List, to Groat Western Gun Works, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Army guns and Revolvers bought
or traded for. Agents wanted.
aukntn,' look: Sia daily.
easily made. Profitable and respectable bur-1-
ness. A little novelty wanted by everybody.
Success sure, Send stamp for circulars to
Churchill A Templeton, Mauul’s, 015 Broadway,
N. Y. 1)!..
““ ask your grocer for
CHIMBS OP COMPORT.
$lO from 50s
12 Samples pent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retail easily for Ten Dollars. R. L. WOLCOTT.
~FREE THREE MONTHS ON TRIAL.
A first-class large quarto Journal, 64 columns,
Illustrated. Or one year for 60 cents, with
two bound lectures, by James McUosh, D. I),,
LLD., and K. O. Haven, D. D.,LLD., as
premiums. Send name aud address to PFO
PLE’S JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
aaa r\r\M«tle in 6 monlhi by
OJL.L/UU.UUone agent, canvassing for
‘ THE GUIDE BOARD.'’
By Dr. W. W. Hall. Agents Wanted. H. N.
MoKINNEY & GO., 10 North 7th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. I,v
PS 1C HO 1061 C Fascination or Soul Charming,
400 pages by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How
to uso this power (which all possess) at will.
Divination, Spiritualism, Sorceries, Demonol
ogy, and thousand other wonders. Price by
mail $1 25, in cloth, paper covers *1 CO. Copy
free to agents only. SI,OOO monthly easily
made. Address T.|W. EVANS, Pub., 41S. Bth
Street,Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
GREAT CHANCE FOB AGENTS.
Do you want a situation as agent,
local or traveling , with chance to make
$5 to S2O per da/ selling our new 7
strand White Wire Clothes Line ?
They last forever; samples free, so
there is no risk. Address at once
Hudson llivcr Wire Works, cot. Water
st. and Maiden Dane, N. Y.,or 10
Dearbon st., Chicago.
RTJP T IT R E
Relieved and Cured by Dr. Shortnan’a Patent
Appliance and Compound. Ottice, 697 Broad
way, N. Y. Send 10c. lor book with photo
graphic likenesses of casos before ana after
cure, with the Henry Ward Beecher case, let
ters and portrait. Beware of traveJinglmpos
tors, who pretend to have been assistants of
Dr. Sherman. Ho has no Agents.
It hut* the delicate uua rcl’rcshli’ir
OOt Z^ — _ fragrance of genuine Fnrivr.
/w'■--O’olosrue Water* and U
to
tli-man. Sold by
mid Dealer* In PEiyFCMURY. —^
AGENTS WANTED YEAR
ATJ P A TTT Ft! -A- History of tho Fran
vJ-L Jjii. J. 1 XjLikjj ( j o.f 0 .f} el . man War; and
THE BED REBELLION IN I'AKIS,
Accurate, reliable and complete, in English
and Gorman.
-10,000 Copies already sold. Prico $2.50.
Address J. & S. Goodspbbu’s Empikh Book,
Map and Pjctdkk Housb, Cinolnu ati, < >hi
cago and St. Louis. 4w
COMPOSITION STONE,
For House fronts, Docks, Piers, Culverts,
Walls, Fountains, and all building purposes;
harder, more durable anil one hundred percent,
cheaper than natural stone.
FOR STATE AMI COUNTV BUJIITS
to manulacture, apply to Upas. W. Paulino,
Secretary N. Y. FKEAK STONE UO., 1,238
Broadway N. Y. 4w
THEA
:v :
IS A PURE
nV BI.ACK tea
tastes!
everywhere in our
/h ;, ■ pound packages
rvv-fcvßi- only And ior
so
if % only by tbe
** X--;.., Ureal Allan.
tic & IPaclGc QTc » *:<».. 8 Ohurch St.,
NewYork. P. O. Box 0506. Send for Thca-
Nectar Circular.
AGENTS WANTED. Bound canvasslsg hook
SENT FREE!
of postage on receipt ot 75 cents, and oxcluslvo
territory granted on tho PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE.
Contains over 800 Illustrations. Is a
Mmrl.lA <■ f 1.1.1 iral KnamtmdQs. Kx
ools all others. In Enullsh and German.
Send for circulars. WM. FLINT & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOI’EUY.
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AJNTD XIjE3I?IJJ3X j .XC!.
What it has done. What It is doing and what
It means to do. Its power, despotism, In
fallibility, frauds, relicts, miracles, Idolatry,
persecutions, startling crimes, and NEWYORK
RIOTS. Send for circular. Address PEO
PLE’S PUB. CO., 10 S. Sixth st., Philadel
phia, Pa. 4w
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
SEDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for ourKew Price List end a Club
form will accompany it containing tall direc
tions, —making a largo saving to consumers
and remunerative to (Jlub organisers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA (0,
31 & 33 VESEY STREET,
P.O. Box ofilil. NEW YORK.
I '■» j | ..
II THE &i&L&
By Wm. SMITH, LL'J.
AUTHOR OR SMITH’S ISIIILB DICTIONARY.
It contains 243 lino Scripture Illustrations
and over 1100 pages, and is the most compre
hensive and valuable History of the Bible
ever published. The labor and learning ot
centnries are gatherod iu this one volume, to
throw a strong clear light upon every page of
tho inspired Word.
Agbntb Wantbd.—Send for Circulars and
see our terms, and a full description of the
work.
Address, National Publishino Cos., Phil
adelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, 0., or
St. Louis, Mo.
JU HUB EISA.
Itis NOT A PHYSIO—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor Is It intend
ed as such. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN
plant that has been used for many years by
tne medical faculty of those countries with
wonderful efficacy as a POWERFUL AL
TERATIVE and UNEQUALED PURIFIER
OF THE BLOOD and is a Sure and Perfect
Remedy for all Diseases of tho
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT
OK OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES,
URINARY. UTERINE, OR ABDOMI
NAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A
WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMIT
TENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLAMMATION OFTUELIV
EK,DROPSY,SLUGGISH CIR
CULATION OFTHEBLOOD,
ABSCESSES, TUMORS,
JAUNDICE, SCR OFUL A,
DYSPEPSIA, AGUE AND IE
VER OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
DK. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBKBA,
is offered to the public as a groat invfgorator
and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or
for organic woaknets with their attendant
evils. For tho foregoing complaints
JHU'UEUA
Is confidently rocommcnded to overy family,
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system. It
gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital
forces, and animates and iortifies all weak and
lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Platt St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Cir
cular. 0e25 4w
wfhh* cmiionf
FOR COLORS, POLOS AM) HOAltsMss.
'1 hese Tablets ; rorcnl tbe .. r-i<i in Combina
tion with other efficient remedies. In a popular
form, for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG
Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULUERA
TION of the THROAT are immediately re
lieved and statements are constantly being
sent to tho proprietor of relief in cases of
Throat difficulties of years standing.
P h llTifUi Don’t be deceived by worthless
bnU ! lUi-i imitations. Get only Wells’
Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 Cents per Box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt street, N. Y.
Sole agent for the U. S.
Send for Circular.
LATEST NEWS !
m usi
I HAVE IN STOKE AND AM CON
STANTLY RECEIVING,
Racoa hides, Shoulders and
Kants;
Corn—Best Tennessee White;
Flour, of a!l grades;
molasses aud Syrups;
Sugars, Coffees, Teas;
Liquors, Salt, Shoes;
And a lull stock of GROCERIES of all kind*
at liOXVENT CASH PUK'KN, at Whole
sale and Retail.
J. H. HAMILTON,
jea wtf] Oornor Franklin and Warren sts.
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
VANILLA, LEMON Etc.,
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes& Pa ß ( r y
THOMPSON, STEKLE Si TRICE M’F’li(o
Depots, Chicago and St. LouU
MANUFACTURERS OF
DE. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDek
AND BLOOD ENRICTTEp,
!§i!i§
'BisSsSSas,
THE CHEAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES
The most reliable Blood I’urifter,
The sure Repairer of Broken Health.
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Renewer,
The most Energetic Tonic.
In all cases of Debility, Poor Blood, W-ji
Norvos, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists, or the ifamijartunn
on the receipt <<J fti, will send, by
Bottles, which is sufficient for S or 4 month
Prepared only at the Laboratory of
TkOEYPSon, Steelo & Prico M’f’g Cos,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
Special Flavorings Tor Ire Cream, Cakes A Pastry,
217 aai 213 LAKE BTEEET, • CHICA33, ILL,
327 SECON3 STREET, - - - ST. LOTTIC, M
The only hind mado by a practical chemist, an well
as physician, with special reference to its healthful
ness. Composed of articles that aid digestion. JArftC,
in quality. Cheapest, because the purest. Best, a* it is
the wealthiest. Biscuits, corn bread, cakes, pastry, not
only white (sweet) and light, but wholesome anj
nutritious. Use it; pnnr it. If not as rccoinmonded,
we forfeit right to truthfulness, Ad' Many worth
less, cheap imitations, lie sure you get Dr. hied
Cream Baiting 1 \rwder. Sold by Grocers. Miuiulhn
tured only by THOMPSON, BTKELE & PilltE
31 F'G tO. JKtpots, Chicago and St. Louis.
- j TT.
OiThE INGREDIENTS THAI
COW POSE ROSADALIS nre
'published onevery package,there
i lore It is not a secret preparation,
consequently
S PHYSICIANS PBESCKIBE IT,
It Is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Kliounu
ttsm, Skin Uiaoasos, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Jdlood.
j ONE BOTTLE OF BOSADALIB
A will do more good than too liottlti
of tho syrups of Sarsaparilla.
I THIS VNDBBSIOSKD THYSIOUSS
! have used Rosadalis In their prae
tieo for the past throe years .ml
freely endorse it as a reliable Al-
Dlorativo and Blood Purifier.
|DK. T. o. PUixß, or Baltimore.
DK. T. J. BOYKIN, 11
DK. K. W. OAKK, 11
DK. V, O. DAN NELLY, “
DK. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholas
i vllio, Ky.
DL. J. L. Mc-UARTUA, Colon-
JA bia, S. U.
A DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgfioouil),
i I N> °-
USED AND ENDORSED 111
BESiE'J. B. FRENCH A. SONS, Fall
| River, Mass.
' K. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
BfP A. E. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio.
Ed ' B. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
[CRAVEN U 00., Uordonsvllle,
if P SAM’L O. MoFADDEN, Mur
reUugsn j freesboro, lonn.
Our space wll! not allow of any
I extended remarks In relation tu
the virtues of Rosadalis. To the
MedicalProiesslon wo guarantee
a Fluid Extract superior to any
they have evor used in the treat
ment of diseased Blood; and to the
afflicted we say try Rosadalis, and
you will be restored to boallh.
| Rosadalis is sold by all Urur
IS gists. Price 81 GO per buttle.
Address
R AA I»B. CI.EMKJSTN * CO..
[-V - J I Manufacturing Uui.at ,
b "® r Baltimoks, Mu.
au29 eodawly
The Only Reliable (lift, Distribution ia the
Country !
SOO,OOO 00
in 'Vialu.a,t>le Gilts!
TO HE DISTRIBUTED INI
L . J> . SINE’S
152X0 REGULAR MONTHLY
(gift Enterprise,
To he drawn Monday, Not. 27th, 1871.
TWO (JH.INU CAPITALS OF
$5,000 each in Greenbacks!
Two J’rizrn #1,000.9 l . .
Five i-r.ze..§ Greenbacks.
Ton fi*ri*e» 9100 2 1
WHOLE MM It Eli OEIANII LIUS, I,«KK>!
1 Horse and Buggy, vnth Silver-mounted Jiarnuh
worth SOOO /
One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano , worth 1500/
Ten Family Sewing Machines , worth sl(Ke<wA
Five Heavy Cased Gold Hunting Watches eni
Chains, worth SOOO each l
Five Gold American Hunting W atchcs, worth 9125
each /
Ten Ladies ’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth SIOO
each !
800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches («»
all) worth from S2O to S3OO each!
Ladies’ (ioltl Leontine Chains, (leut’s in
vest Chains, Silver-plated Castors, Solid N‘*
ver and Double-plated Table and Teaspoon*)
Ivory-handled Dinner Knives, feilvor-platetJ
Dinner Forks, Silver Vest Chains, Photogrij -
Albums, Ladles’ Gold Breastpins u-nd. E-if*
rings, Gontft’ Gold Broastpins, Shirt Stuu*
and Sleeve Buttons, Finger-rings, Gold reus
(silver extension), etc. .
Whole Number Lifts 0,000. Tickets Limited to
60,000. , A
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS,*®
whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.
SINGLE TICKETS s|; MVTIIhI '
T WELV K TICK El S S10! HI EX 11 •
FIVE TICKK'I'S #2O.
Oiroulars containing a lull lift ol prize .
description of the manner of drawing
other information in referenco to tho 1 neirlou
tion. will be sent to anyone ordering thta>-
All letters must be addressed to
OFFICE, JL. I). 81X13, BOX
101 IV. sth St., CINCINNATI, tb
se2B eodkwNW
GEORGIA, MU.-( tG H. Ol'N V,j
MAY 1 h.iiAl, I*.f- '
Evklihu Puma, 1
vs. 1 Libel for Divorce.
Kkubkn Pkidk, \ ....
Whereas, it appears from the entry ol ",
Sheriff of said county, that tho Delondsat
not to be found in said county, and Irons t
affidavit or Eveline Pride tbit sbo is ln [" r “!U
and does believe, that said Defendant,
Pride, resides heyond the limits of this ■ 1 ’
It is ordorod, that service ol said bill be®
on the said Reuben Pride, by pubUcatWß
the Columbus Dally Sun and T!ujs< 11
qulred by law In said cases.
ALONZO A. DOZltlo
Solicitor for Plalntln-
A true extract from tbo minutes ol the
perlor Oonrt, at Its May Term, I*7l. k
au3l lamdui GEO. Y. POND.OI”^,
GEORGIA, MUSO<)GEE COUNT V, j
MAY TERM, 1871. '
Elizaukth Nix ) Rule Nisi to foreclose
. J 8;. ( Mortgage.
Albx. F. Hobohb. ) „ returnol
It appearing to tho Court by the r
the Sheritt that tbo Defendant Is not
found In tho County ol Muscogee. ‘ , c
therefore, ordered that service ot sat l
Nisi be perfected upon said Defendant o>
publication of this notice once a wont
four months In the Columbus Sun and t -
a Public Gazette in said state and <’oui' >'
A. A. DOZIER'
Plaintiff's Attorney-
A true oxtract from the minutes of
perlor Court of Muscogee County at it- p
Term, 1871. GEORGE Y. l’<B
aug3l lauilm
EOMdA ANII ALABAMA
Ul DEEDS for sale SUN OFF 10E