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MEWS & FARMER.
LOUISVILLE, GEQiiffc
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1872.
Our Corps of Contributors.
The following named gentlemen
will Contribute regularly to this de
partment of the News & Farmer.
Com James G. Cain,
Joseph if. 'Wilkins, Esq,
•Judge W. F. Denny, _
JosErn 11. Folhii.l, Esq.
TO It PBBSfBB.VI'
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
fob me I'KKYiuii.rT
B. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
sraTF atL.ttcTon.tt. ticket.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Principals. Alternates
\v T WOFFORD’ ATI COLQUITT,
II L BENNING, ELI WARREN,
JULIAN HAUTRIDGE, A 11 HAN-EL,
WASHINGTON POE, GEO D RICE.
DISTRICT KLtOTORS.
1, H G TURNER, 1, J RIVERS.
2, R N ELY. 2, A L HAWES,
3, W J HUDSON, It, H F SMITH,
4,. JAMES M PACE, 4. T F NEWELL,
r>. N K CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS,
r., JN DORSEY. C. LJ ALLRED.
.1, E D GRAHAM, 7, R A ALSTON;
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES. M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
Extra Announcement. —It is a
sourse of much pleasure and extreme
gratification that we announce Col.
Hamilton Raiford, of this county,
as a regular contribuior lo the col
umns ofthe News &. Farmer. As
a very successful {and able writer,
the Colonel has won the esteem and
high commendation of some of our
most eminent and distinguished cit
izens of Georgia; and those of our
readers who are acquainted with
him, either personally or by reputa
tion, will receive this announcement
with great cheer, knowing that
there is something superior In the
common newspaper gossip of the
(lav laid up in stole f>r them,
something that will materially inter
est and benefiit the public mind.
At an early day he will com
mence the publication of a series of
articles, historically and miscellane
ously connected with the early days
of Jeflerson County, in which he
will present some very interesting
and valuable facts, both pleasing
and entertaining to all. These ar
ticles will be continued for several
months, and the newspaper read, rs
of this ami and adjacent sections
who are not already so fortunate as
to receive the News «fc Farmer
regular will iose a rich treat if 'hey
do not come up at once and have
their names enrolled on our subsump
tion books.
Aside from this series of articles
ofhistorical ami miscehineous col
lections, our readers may expect
occasional articles on various sub
jects, political, agricultural, &,o.
&e., from the pen of Col. Raiford,
•\#hich will in themselves serve to in
t rest and benefit our readers to
no limited extent.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
of the Bth district is called together
on the 20th hist., to fix the time for
the District Convention. The Com
mute is, Columbus Heard, C. F.
Bristmv r J. D- Mathews, E. I*. Ed
wards, VV. D. T-utt, Geo. -P Stovall.
D. M. DuUose, E. H. Pottle, J. F.
lisry, Geo, T. Barnett, B. D. Evans,
J. H. Wilkins, C. W. Duß.se.
Amusing. — ll is right amusing to
see how the opponents of Greeley
run in the same rut. The Radio <is
say that Qreeley has surrendered to
the Democrats; and the ‘‘strayed
out” Democrats that the Democra
cy has surrendered to Greeley.
Now we would like this question
settled, particularly a-j tbe iesu.li of
the work of both is the same, viz:
Grant’s election, and the endorse
ment and continuance ut Radical
ism with its logic o‘. Southern up po
sition.
As we dont propose to work foi
our enemy and his vile rule, we take
the Democracy and Gieeley at wh it
they say they mean, viz: to got bet
ter government, and g > w i h them
rather than with tbe Radicals
The Good Time Coming.—Al
ready the dawn of the new era which
is to restore real peace to this coun
try is breaking in upon us.
Such utterances as we append
from a Northern press would have
been denounced as “disloyal” a year
ago. The source from whence this
warning comes makes it all the more
significant:
“For the future,” says the New
York ’ Herald, “whatever may 1m:
tin: result of the pending presidential
election, file Herald will insist upon
an entire change of policy toward
tlw Southern States under the next
administration, and will hold every
Congressman up to the contempt
and scorn of the American people
who favors any measure for the op
pression of the white men oftlie
{South.”
.1 KKTtfW IFJ.rTKB
It was stated in Atlanta during
the week of the late Democratic
State Convention that the “straight
outs” had written letters to Govern
or 11, V. Johnson and the Hon. A.
H. Stevens, who, it was claimed, fa
vored their movement, asking the
approval of these gentlemen of the
proposed call for a “straightout”
State Convention, and soliciting the
use of their names to the call then
contemplated for such a convention.
The call has since been made and
published, signed by some fifteen or
twenty gentlemen, most of whom
are quite unknown to the great body
of the people of the State. In look
ing over the signatures to the call
we fail to discover the names of
Governor Johnson or of Mr. Ste
phens. Why were their names
omitted ? Why was not their letters
in reply to the request-made to them
given to the public ? We make these
interrogatories in order that our
“straight-out” friends may satisfy
very frequent and very general in
quiry on this subject. The use of
the names of these gentlemen as fa
voring the “straight-out” movement
we have reason to believe is wholly
unauthorized by them. The pro
duction of their lettters of reply
will settle the question. —Augusta
Chronicle.
Bogus Bonds Disavowed. —The
House of Represntslives, in pass
ing the bill declaring ihe gold bonds
issued in 1 870, to take up the sec
ond mortgage bonds of the Brun
swick and Albany Railroad, nnll
and void, extinguished a false claim
against the Suite to the amount of
$1,800,000. On the same day, the
State’s endorsement on the bonds
ofthe same road was declared null
and void, and fraudulent debt ofthe
Stale farther reduced by the sum of
$3,300,000.
OUR SOUTH CAROLINA CORRESPON
DENCE,
Rock Hill, S. C., )
August 2nd, 1572. )
Editors News & Farmer;—l
reached this place a few days ago,
and after taking a little recreation I
have determined to address a com
munication to your paper, giving
you all the news in my possession,
in regard to the crops, the political
situation ifec.
But I must say to you at the out
set, that I am able to give you but
little news of an interesting charac
ter since my arrival here, as I have
been out but little among the peo
ple. Iu relation to the crops it is
gratifying to state that the prospect
of an abundant harvest is promising,
and if no disaster befalls them the
yield both of cotton and corn will
be the most abundant that this old
country has known in the past ten
years; but here, as in Georgia, the
rains have fallen out partially, and
some few sections of country will
not realize the average yield of corn,
luit the cotton universally promises
well. Fertilizers here this year will
be remunerative to the planters, in
as much as the seasons have been
well adapted to them; hut from the
best information I can get, the crops
here would have been even better
but for the want of sufficient labor,
and consequently a more thorough
cnltivufion.
With regard to the political con
dition of this state, it remains un
changed. The people are gloomy,
hut hopeful over the future; and in
a change of the administration of
tin: government, think they can see
a silvery lining to the cloud of their
gloom. The democracy here is a
unit for Greeley, and in the event of
his election, it is argued, that it is
the beginning of the political re
demption of the people of this State
from their thraldom. It is further
argued that we cannot he Worsted,
hut by the change, the political and
social cendilions of the people will
be ameliorated, and that we will
have an economical and constitution
al administration ofthe government.
Carl Schurze and Gov. Walker ad
dressed the people of clurtloftee,
X; ('., on momlay the 2fHli of July,
upon the great issues now dividing
the country. Five thousand people
were assembled to hear them They
spoke to the great delight of all
present, and intense enthusiasm was
manifested on the occasion. Many
persons from this section of the
State went over to hear them and
returned much gratified and de
lighted. Carl Sclnirz held his audi
ence spell bound for three hours : ev
ery one present was electrified with
his eloquence, and he is universally
pronounced here as the master spir
it of the times. If there be any
thing in the signs of the times, a
great political reaction is going on
throughout the length and breadth of
this nation. A crisis in our political
afliiirs is being rapidly precipitated,
and we are entering upon anew and
eventful era in our country’s history.
The struggle now is between consti
tutional government and civil liber
ty on the one hand, arid consolida
tion on the other. We will await
with much anxiety, the develop
ments of the future, arid the great
issue before us, and trust to the wis
dom and prudence of our best men,
to work out our political redemp
tion. - 1
CIVIS.
ourtravelltßg correspondent.
Madison Spbing3, Ga., >
August 2nd J 872. N i
Mews &. Farmer,—l
promised to give you a few jottings
of my tour lo the mountains of
Georgia, and so avail myself of the
opportunity to begin. I left Siella
villeon tbe 26th inst., and passing
through Glasscock and Warren
found the crops as fine as heart
could wish. Spent two days in
Powelton, Hancock Cos. The peo j
pie in that renowned old place are
distinguished as of yore, for their
hospitality, and church-going pro
clivities, of which they gave proof by
large congreargations and abudance
of fried chicken. This village has
been the home of some of tbe most
distinguished citizens of Georgia,
and the present inhabitants are en
ergetic and prosperous.
Going Northward I passed through
Talliaferro and Wilkes. I did not
see a single field of corn or cotton
in either of these counties that was
not flourishing and fruitful.
The people ofthe these two coun
ties manifest little interest in Gree
ley, seeming to have but little pref
erence between hitn anil Grant.
This is doubtless owing to the influ
ence ofiMr, Stevensand Mr. Toombs
i pvho are anti-Greeley men.
I found .Washington a thriving
town, beautifully situated and well
adorned. The people seem
t > think that Toombs has and graced
himself in the affair with Joe
Brown.
Northward my panting sorrel
still held his wey through Oglethrop
to DanielsviiLe, the county site of
Madison. I was truly astonished to
see such cotton on the red hills of
this section. Negroes are rather
scarce through here, hut peo
ple have cotton and Greeley on the
brain. An eight miles drive from
Danielsville brought me to the
Madison Springs, where 1 shall re
main till next week. These
Springs are owned by a firm in Phia
uelphia, and are at present much
dilapidated. The fine hotel 100
feet square, and fifteen or twenty
beaut.ful cottages were burned down
some time since and the tide of trav
el seems to have sought other chan
ne's. We have excellent accotn
modatious, line scenery and waters of
famous curative properties. If fif
teen or t wen ty of our Jeffei sou friends
would come up here they could
obtain comfortable quarters and a tu
ple supplies for their horses and
h ivc a delightful time with small
expense. The Springs are under
control of Mr. Wllloby, a kind heart
ed Christian gentleman, with an in
telligent and obliging family, who
would he glad to entertain some
Jefferson folks at from $25 to S3O
per month.
I am within 30 miles of Currahee
and Tacoa, Irom which place I will
write you again. Until then I am
yours, POPE.
OUR TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT.
Currahee Ga., )
August 6th. 1872. j
Editors News <fc Farmer :—Now
for my jottings again. I left Madi
son Springs as per. schedule on Mon
day morning, after having .preached
to a good congregation on Saturday
and Sabbath. Passing into Frank
lin Cos., a twelve mile drive brought
us to Carnesville, the county site, a
small town with nothing interesting.
The county is thinly populated and
the soil poor with the exception of
the bottoms. Through the rain we
moved onward until about 5 o’clock,
when passing along North river for
some miles where the corn was so
fine as to make a Jefferson man
ashamed. Suddenly through the
mist Currahee loomed up against the
sky, we drove up to Mr. Davis, who
liveg Jit the font of the mountain,
and put up for the night. Mr. Da
vis is a brother-in-law of .Mr, Swift,
of Jefferson, and a genial hearted
jolly old mountaineer. The rain
continued this morning, s-> Mr. 1).
T Davis, tt son of the old gentle
man who owns the mountain, took
me over to the Air Line R, R. to see
the Ga. Peiiitentiai'y* Striking the
Road bed we turned down it, going
through yime deep cuts and over
some lofty fills till we approached a
cut 60 feet deep, with u man at eith
er end armed. Wit l in this cut the
convicts were worked—shackled du
ring the day and chained together
during the night. No distinction is
made between white and black. I
understand that they are comforta
bly fed and clothed, but their condi
tion seems to me to be little prefer
able to death. As I looked on I felt
as one of yore —that was no place
for a one eyed man, so I hastened
back. Up the mountain through
the rain I went, and when I reached
the summit and beheld the fleecy
clouds floating below me, and the
mighty cliffs on every side, I was
transported with rapture until my
appetite reminded me it was dinner
time. As lam very careful always
to attend to this part of my duty) I
hurried down and refreshed myself
with chicken pie, &c., settled with
a glass of cider.
The clouds broke away after din
ner, and we prepared to take the la
dies up. My lady was not very ex
pert at climbing so I let her take
hold of one end of a stick—l hitched
on to the other end—and the pull-
ing I did up that mountain was
enough to make a sire mule team on
iDyes hill 'ashamed of itself. We
had a little fat man along whose
wife begged fo* assistance, but when
she saw the- perspiration streaming
down his face—mistaking them for
tears—she excused him'. The view
from the top is truly grand. The
clouds had cleared away and stretch
ing far to the North, some miles dis
tant, rose the blue outline of the
Blme Ridge) while as far as the eye
could teach in every direction lay
the country spread out as a map.—
It is 940 feet to the top, crowned
with huge white cliffs which are vis
ible from miles around.
He who has never had his knees
tired let him come down a mountain
as we have just done and he’ll not
feel much like writing to an editor
about his trip. We leave for Tuc
coa eight miles distant to morrow
morning, from which place you may
expect to hear from
Yours &,c.
POPE.
Politics in Alaisama. —A promi
nent citizen of Montgomery, Ala.,
writes as follows:
“Horace Greeley and Brown
are gaining daily. Tie Liberals
are going for them, andilie Radicals
are alarmed to such an extent lhai
it is now believed that they will
nominate ex-Governor Fat ion,
Democrat, for Governor, Nick. Da
vis or Aleck White for Lieutenant
Govorner, and the Democratic can
didate, J. F. Grant, (now in the
field,)’ for Treasurer. Buckley will
certainly lose his place, and a negro
—Rapier—will take it. These
facts I learn from a Republican who
will support Gre.-ley and Brown.
Tite carpet-baggers are making a
desperate struggle to hold their
places, but Llit? negroes are begin
ning to lose confidence in tin in. ’
Call for- a State Convention cf the true Dem
ocrats of Georgia.
The gentlemen whose mfrees arc
hereto annexed, have been chosen a
committee of the true Democracy
those who still adhere to the well es
tablished and time-honovod princi
ples of the party —who repudiate
any action that will tend to the
abeyance or subversion of those
principles, hereby to rally to their
standard of principles and organize ;
and to send delegates to a Stare Con
vention, to assemble in Atlanta on
the 2f)tli inst, for consultation and
advisement as to the best course
to bo pursued in the furtherance and
maintenance of' the principles oftlie
party and constitutional liberty:
Jack Brown, Sumter county ; T.
L. Guerry, Quitman county; A. S.
Atkinson, Cobb county ; J. L. Sew
ard, Thornes comity ; Geo. 11. Pod
dy, Heard county ; C. 11. C. Willing
ham, Troup county ; H. L. W. Graig,
Telfair county ; A. Hood, Randolph
county ; S. McNeil, Randolph coun
ty ; David H. Johnson, Spalding
county; J. H. Furman, Baldwin
county ; W. P. Ramsey, Harris coun
ty ; E. P. Edwards, Elbert comity ;
W. L. Mershon, Glynn county; W.
H. Weenies, Fulton county; Per
medus Reynolds, Newton countv;
G. T. Fry, DeKalb county; W.
M. Bray, Fulton county; 11. K.
Shackleford, Fulton county; J. A.
Anderson Fulton county.
Metting of “Georgia” Republi
cans in Washington. —A meeting
of so-called “Georgia” Republicans
was held at a house on Eighth street,
Monday night, five individuals being
present- Lights not being at hand,
the party proceeded to organize in
the dark by the unanimous election
of ,T. R. Davig as President, and
Captain W. P. IYaVce, of Cornelia
notoriety, as Secretary.
A committee, consisting of Mr.
Madden and the Secretary, Was ap
pointed to wait upon the Radical
campaign committe q at th -Capitol,
and solicit documents foV distribu
tion in the State from winch they
profess to bail.
The meeting, after Some general
talk, adjourned.
We learn that the committee .ap
pointed as above waited upon the
campaign committee, which declined
to comply with their request unless
they produced an endorsement, from
United States Attorney Farrow, of
Georgia, as to the burnt-fide ch fac
tor of tlici: club and its representa
tives; and the gcrrtlenien left, feeling
quite chapfallen.— V/as'i. l^driot.
Methodist Statistics. —The fol
lowing statistical items gathered
from the last General Minutes of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, by the Advocate, will bo in
teresting to many of our readers :
The whole number of traveling
preachers is 2,858. Local preach
ers, 4,595. White members, 600,-
909. Colored members, 7,841. —
Total ministers and members 021,-
188 ; increase during the year, 35,-
506. There are 4,433 Indian mem
bers ; increase, 481. There are 6,-
520 Sunday Schools, an increase of
847 ; 45,217 officers and teachers,
an increase of 9,212 ; 300,523 schol
ars, an increase of 18,056. The
sum of $60,082,57 was collected for
Conference claimants, an increase of
$5,205 55, and the sum of $78,-
813 $4 for. missions, a decrease of
S9,SG2 03.
TIME .-TORTit r.inoLl.X.l EEEC
riojr.
Tins Democrats hare elected; five
Congressmen out of right and a ma
jority' of twenty in the Legislature,
yet lost the Governor by one thou
sand rotes. This shows fraud clear
ly. The result is a victory for the
Democrats. Grant’s majority in
18CS was 18,000, and the Radicals
carried everything else. Now they
lose Congressmen and Legislature
and elect a Governor by the same
vote,
Caldwell, who is re-elected, was
the acting Governor and had the ap
pointment of the election supervi
sors, and his supervisors have coun
ted him in. Large frauds have been
already discovered. In one county
852 more votes were polled than
registered. In another 200 negroes
from an adjoining State were voted.
With a Democratic Legislature to
pass on the frauds, their exposure
is very certain.
There is no cause for Democratic
chagrin, but encouragement.
In one point the partial success
of the Radicals is salutary, viz: it
will kill Democratic over-confidence
and apathy and nerve to work.
Jere Black for Greeley.-Tlus
Democratic veteran is out for Gree
ley in a clincher.
He says the choice is Grant or
Grerley. He takes Greeley.
Qranl’s administration is uncon
stitutional, and anti-constitutional;
hostile to State’s rights and person
al liberty; and a thing of private
and public demoralization.
Greeley, judged by his past, will
run a rule of peace, honesty, aud
law.
Judge Black takes the same view
that we presented a few days ago,
that Greeley’s election is the first
step to belter things. His election
paves the way to the gradual ex
tinction of the great evils of.the war
rule that has cursed the country in
Grant. And his election ‘ will save
i/ir country from a long period of mis
governmout, and perhaps the whole
destruction of our tree institutions.”
Atlanta Constitution.
Bbtiiany, Ga., )
August 12th, 1572. j
Mess. Editors : Without dispar
agement to any, I believe in giving
“honor to whom honor is due ;”
hence, I suggest E. W. Murphy, of
this plac , is a suitable candidate
far the olfice of Tax Collector.—
Those acquainted with Mr. Murphy
will certainly need no argument to
convince their, that he is the man for
the place. To others I would say
that he is fully competent and trust
worthy, and in addition to his mer
it. he is a cripple for life, having
lost a h g upon one of the bloody
battle fields of Virginia. He is de
perideni upon his own exertions for
a livelihood, and none will claim
that his chances are equal with those
of us who have been more fortunate.
Then, Mess. Editors, I hope no one,
unless more seriously or at least
equally disabled, will he so ungener
ous, or so far forget the claims ol
a wounded soldier as to oppose Mr.
M. at the coming election. His
valor upon the battlefield, his in
tegrity and business capacity and
Ins unfortunate condition all claim
for him the suffrages of a magnani
mous people.
J. W. CHEATHAM.
DR. CARPENTER,
130 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, N. J.
Is now treating successfully
cojts i .ii fTi ojy, a a ojrcm tis,
and.all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, with
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD
ANDCOUGH SYRUP
During tin-past ten years Dr. Cnrpentei has.
treated and cured thousands of cases of the
above named diseases, and has now in his pos
session certificates of cures from every part of
liie cmintiy. The Inhalation is breathed direct
ly into the lungs, soothing and healing over all
ia It allied surfaces, entering into the blood, it
imparts vitality as it permeates to every part
of the system. The sensation is not unpleas
ant, and the first inhalation often gives very
and eided relief, particularly when there is much
difficulty of breathing. Under ihe influence
of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier,
the night swoats cease, the hectic flush vanish,
rs and with improving digestion the patient
rapidly gains strength, and health is again with
>. ii his grasp.
The Concentrated Food mpidlj builds up the
must debilitated patient, presenting to thestom
iti.li food all ready f»> be assimilated aud made
into good rich healthy blood.
The Cough Sykup is to betaken at night
'to abet Sate the cough and enable the patient
to obtain sieeo. Full directions accompany
each box if my remedies, which consists of
On- One Bot-le of Alterative Inhaler;
Out Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Baltic "f Anti 1 hemorrhagic Inhal
ant; One JJ»UU Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup'.
Price of Sox containing remedies to last one
month, two months, ;
three months, $25.
Sent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured sent
free. Letters of inquiry must contain one dol
lar to insure answer. Address,
A. 11. CARPENTER, M. D.,
Newark, N. J.
Dr. Carpenter’s CATARRH REMEDY
will give immediate relief, and Will effect a per
manent cure in from one to three months. —
Price of remedy to last one month, $5 : two
months', $« ; three liiontg* $lO.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treat
ed. Send for list of patients cured to
A. H. CARPENTER, M. D.,
Newark, N. J.
Aug. 1. 1872, 13 ly.
LAND FOR SALE ON THE 0. R, R.
One tract of 671 acres on. the C. Iy. R. near
No. M. Otie tracttttf 70 acres in 3Amiles oj
No. 11. Terms easy. Apply to the’under*
signed at No. 11 C. R. K. or to J- JSothwell,
Augusta Ga. J. W. CARSWELL.
July 4 3m,
Un PIANO CO..N.Y. PRICE,A
• C, No Agents. Circular® fi%e.
AN ORDINACE.
AN ORDINANCE amending an Ordinance
tu prohibit ihe obstruction of the Side
Walks of thaTnWn of'Louigville.
Section Ist—Be jt Ordained by rhe Chair
man and Commissioners of the Town of Lou
isville, that jumping, leaping, wrestling, pitcli
ingSjnoits or roiling Sails on the side walks of
the streets of said Town, or the engaging
iu any other game or games or amusement on
said side walks, that is likely to annoy or de
ter said passers by, or which may, temporarily
obstruct free passage to pedestrians is hereby
prohibited.
Sec. 2nd—Any person violating this Ofirdi
-nance shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum
not. to exceed Twenty do'lars, or imprisonment
not exceeding twenty days, in the discretion of
ti.o Board.
Sec. 3—All Ordinances militating against
this be and the same are hereby repealed.
A true extract f-om the record.
W. H WATKINS, Sec'y pro tern-
August 2, 1870 14 1
AN ORDINACE.
TO PROHIBIT Ball playinjr on the Side
Walks or in the Streets of the Town of
Louisville. %
Section Ist—Beit ordained by the Chairman
and Commissioners of the Town tff Louisville,
that ball playing or the throwing or pitching
ball cr balls at any person or from one person
to another either on the side walks or on the
streets of the Town is hereby prohibited.
Sec. 2nd—Auy person violating the Ordi
nance •shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum
not to exceed twenty dollars or imprisonment
not exceeding twenty days, in the discretion
of the Board.
Sec. 3—All ordinances militating against this
are hereby repealed.
A true extract from the record.
W. H. WATKINS, Sec’y pro tem,
Aguust 2, 1872. 14 It
NOTICE.
THE COUNTY BOARD of Education are
requested to meet at their Office, in Louis
ville, on Saturday, the 11th of August, at.9J
o’clock A M., as business of importance calls ,
for their attention. At that time the Board will
examine all teachers who may wish io teach in
the.’ public schools of the county this fall. All
teachers must be examined in presence of the
Board. By order of the Board.
D. G. PHILLIPS, Sec’y.
Aug 1,1872. 13 2t
rriHE balance of this Thrillingßomance will
JL be found in “That Convention or Five
Days a Politician Just out, containing 100
Illustrations by the Greatest Humorous Artist in
America, with contributions from *‘F. G. W M ”
Petroleum V. Nasbv, Mark “H.
G. W.,” Roller Rambler, and a score of oth
er popular writer. On beatifully tint paper,
elegantly bound, Cloth, $1.25; Paper, 75
cents. For sale everywhere, or sent post-paid
on receipt of price. F. G. WELCH & CO.,
Publishers, New York and Chicago. AMERI
CAN NEWS COMPANY, New York, General
Agents for supplying the trade. 14 3t
NEWAD VERTISEMENTS.
IWTnsolVisnTs & Bankrupts
~~wi¥o&Mirg?:riTsw Y65gT~~~
lIT liel'i-renees of highest character. Mend'
fur Circular.
A GENTS Wanted. —Agents make more mon
-I\_ ey at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent Particulars
free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers.
Portland, Maine.
CUBE that COLE
Do not suffer your Lungs to become diseased
by allowing a COLD to become seated.
Thousands have died Premature Deaths—The
Victims of Consumption—by neglecting a
Cold.
Dr. Wm, Hairs
BALSAM tffg LUNGS
Will Cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption
surer and quicker than any other reiiiedy. It
acts like magic. For sale by all Druggists
and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
Fraud! Fraud! Fraud!
Dont buy BOGUS Fertilizers ! Fertilizers !
Fertilizers ! Liberal inducements to AGENTS
fur the popular and useful book.
AM ERICA.N MANURES-,
And Farmers’ and Planers’ Guide.
(Second edition.) The book has aheady saved
Thousands of dollars. For terms, circulars
and copy of book—price $1,50 —address
WILLIAM H. BRUCKNER, Monroe. Mitch.
KENTUCKY
Military Institute
SIS MILES FROM FEANKFOET, EY.,
Besides a working Faculty and course of.study
not excelled, presents peculiar advantages hot
to be found together elsewhere,
1. Entire exemption from the manifold temp
tations attending college life in the city.
2. Division ol classes into small sections, so
that every student recites daily in all bisclass
cs.
3 All at the Institute constitute one fhmily,
under strict military go* eminent.
ESP" Send for Catalogue, coina'ming full ins
formation, to COL. R. T. 'P- AI.LEN,
Farmdale, Franklin Cos., Ky.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON Y.A.
Buildings Contain over 80 rooms. GronndsS
nine acres. Pupils from 17 States. TheOoursy
is comprised in eight Schools, under tvvent
Professors and O flic el’s. Location beautifur
and salubrious Terms moderate. Apply for
t ircii ars to K. H. PHILLIFS, Principal, or
W. H. TAMS, Sec’y, Sunton, Va.
New Goods for Summer,- 1872. . f
11* Si® A* BALK.^
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Gooods,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, QX, '
The One Price House!
HAVING again retnrned from New York; X have now in Store a lihndsoffie selection of
the novelties of this season in
Dross Goods. Percales, Piques 0 Lawns, Mhslins, Prints.
I have the choice of all the New Styes iu .
“DOLLY VARDEN,” “MARIPOSA,” YOSEMITES,” “LA BELLE HELEN,”
&o„ &c.. &c. New CASSIMERES, DRILLS, JEANS, COTTONADES, &c.
All the New Styles in PARASOLS are fairly Represented.
SASH RIBBONS in all colors, Embroidered, Plaid and Plain.
New TRIMMING RIBBON, Trimmings and BUttotls.
New Styles of STRAW HATS I'or Ladies, Misses, Gents, and Boys; oi,t}ie latest
Shape in “REGATTA,” “GAZELLE,” “MAY FLOWER,”
“SCHOOL,” “LUCCA,” HURDLE,” “HARVEST,”
“BUGLE,” “FRANCONIA,” &e., &o. t &c.
A FULL Assortment of SHOES, fresh from the Factory.
The Latest Fashion in Ready-Made Clothing.
All of which I hatro MARKED SO LOW as to Secure quick Sales, to
moke you laugh in your sleep' and dream of good Living,
HEKRY L. A- BALK, i
oct. 0 pn ly. 172 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA,
to G -, - .• *
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IN
STITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Prepara
tory to College, Business, Scientific Schools.
U. S. Military and Naval Academics. Fall
session, 36th year, begins Sept 13. For Caia
logue, address Gen- WM. H. RUSSELL, Prin
cipal-; ;
Reject all Violent Purgatives. They mid
the tone of the bowels and weaken the diges
tion Tarrant’s Effervescent Skltzsiv
Aperient.is used by rational people a» a
means of relieving all derangements of the
stomach, liver aud intestii es. because it re
moves obstructions withont pain and imparts
to the organs which it purifies and regulates.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. y
ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES—CondF
lions which impair vitality, positive and
negative electricity, proof that life is evolved
without union, effect of tobacco, influence of
fish and phosphoric diet, modern treatment of
pelvic diseases, stricture and varicocele, and
arrest of development; ten lectures to his pri
vate surgical class, by EDWARD H. DIXON,
M. D„ 42 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. ; 04 bnges,
25 cents. “Every line from the pen of L'r.
Dixon is of great value to the whole, T.uuiS:
race,’’- —‘Horace Greeley .
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning News.
The approaching Presidential canvas, judg
ing from the extraordinary condition of our po
litical affairs, will be the most interesting, ex
citing, and hotly contested campaign in the
history of the Republic, aud its progress will
be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands
who have heretofore taken but slight interest
in elections.
Iu order to place in the reach of all that
widely-known medium of the freshest and la
test intelligence, the Savannah . Morni.k*
News, a liberal subscription schedule has beetfj
arranged. •
From the first of July to the first of Novem
ber, or from the fiist of Aogust to the first
of December —four months inclusive —the dif
ferent editions of the Morning News will bo
sent to subscribers on the following terms;
Daily §2 50
Tm Weekly I 50
Weekly 50
In the stiring times just ahead, the Molixieu
News will be in the van of all its contempora
ries in the extent, variety and freshness of its
intelligence, and its readers will lose none ot
the salient points of the campaign.
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietor.
Address J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, IGa
Forest Oity Foundry!
FENWICK ST., NEAR GEORGIA R. R ,
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen. Sup’t,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, Prop’M
.y.j.t l'rt'BE nos
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN
GINES, AND BOILERS OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SAW MILLS atul all kinds ot
PLANTATION AND
MILL WORK,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
HANGERS. ETC.
—( - :o: - )
Iron Railings for Cemetery lots and
I Balconies, Cast Iron Lintels
| and Sills, Iron Fronts for
Caslitigsolevery kind
in Iron or Brass,
Forgings of all
descriptions.
Special
attention to
Repairing Boils
ersin the counry;
Wrought Iron Steam
Pipe, Brass Valves, Cocks
and Fittings, Steam Gauges,
Whistles &Cv, on hand and furs
nished to order, at Manufacturers
prices, Agents for the ECLIPSE
DOUBLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, also WHALEN’S TUR
BINE WATER WHEEL, and the
PICKERINGS GOVERNOR.
Highest Cash price,paid for Old
Castings.
JOSEPH NEAL, Augusta Ga.
May 23rd, 1872. 6m.
THE SUBSCRIBER intends to open in Sa
Vaunah on the Isth of June next, a Cbinmission
House for the sale of nmall country Produce
which will include poultry of all kinds, Eggs,
Butter, Vegetables and .every variety of Fruit,
and respectfully solit its the patronage of this
and surrounding counties. J, B, CARN
may 0,1872 Jy