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NEWS & FARMER.
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA:
THURSDAY, AUGUST W, 187!*.
Oar Corps of Contributors.
The following named gentlemen
will Contribute regularly to this de
partment of the News & Farmer.
GRN’I. R. W. Carswell,
Cot. JaHeß G. Cain,
Joseph H. Wilkins, Esq,
Judge W. F. Denny,
Joseph H. Polhill, Esq.
fOM KMiSiDH.VT
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
non v/m I‘HKsioE. rr
B. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
imts BM.mrrott.iM. rtcttur.
FDR STATE AT LARGE.
Principals. Alternates
W T WOFFORD,' A H COLQUITT,
lILBENNINO, ELI WARREN,
JULIAN HAKTRIDGE. A H HAN EL,
WASHINGTON POE, GEO D RICE.
DISTRICT ELRCTOHS.
1, II G TURNER, I, J RIVERS,
2, R N ELY. 5, A L HAWES,
3, W J HUDSON, 8 B E SMITH.
4, JAMES M PACE, 4. T F NEWELL,
P, N R CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS,
7, J N DORSEY. 6. L J ALLRED.
t>, E D GRAHAM, 7, R A ALSTON’S
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGFE.
•[COMMUNICATED.]
Editors News & Farmer In
view of the important elections that
will take place this fall, it is of-the
greatest importance that the people
of this county should be united, and
if there should be an opposition
ticket ran, it will be of vital impor
tance that there be no schisms or
contentions among us.
The citizens of this county feel
this way—now can we have u Coun
ty Convention to meet, that will give
a fair and honest expression to pub
lic sentiment Lu the county ? —we
think, this can be done in one way.
Let each Malitia District bold a
meeting of all the citizens therein,
nml appoint four delegates to repre
sent their Districts in the County
Convention. Let the time and place
selected for the assembling of the
County Convention be convenient
lor all to attend, and then if all will
turn out and go, we will have a lair
and full representation of all the
people of the County, through the
County Convention. This Conven
tion should nominate candidates for
the Legislature and all county offi
cers—all candidates should submit
their claims to this convention, and
abide its action, andevery one should
strenuously oppose all independent
candidatures.
This course Messrs. Editors will
secure harmony and cosdinl co-oper
ation in the ranks of the Jefferson
Democracy, and we trust the Exe
cutive Committee of the count)' will
take the matter in consideration and
tuke early steps to call the County
Convention in accordance with the
above views.
There is .also another matter, to
which we desire to call the attention
of the voters of Jefferson county.
Since the organization of the present
senatorial district system Rich
mond county has monopolized the
representation of- our district in the
Senate. Onr county is certainly en
titled to the representation in the
Senate for the next term, and there
is a disposition among leading men
in Richmind county, to act fairly and
justly in the matter, and accord so
Jefferson the candidate for the Sen
ate. This matter is entitled to se
rious consideration, and the proper
steps should at once he taken, to
wards bringing forward a represen
tative man from Jefferson to repre
sent the Eighteenth Senatorial Dis
trict in the next Senate of Georgia.
81th. DISTRICT G. M.
WORKING IN HARNESS TOGETHER.
'1 lie following we clip from the
Atlanta Constitution of the loth inst.
If no otlter reason guided a Dem
ocrat, who rims the “straight” idea
now, to drop that line, it should lie
the use the Radicals make of it in
helping the cause. The Grant pa
pers copy everything of the kind
largely. They have the finest edito
rial dissertations n|wnpu re Democrat
ic principles, and compliment those
gaUutit Democrats who refuse to sell
themselves to Horace Greeley.
Their only hope now lies in the
division of thp Democracy. With a
united Democracy, Greeley’s elec
tion is sure, and Grant’s defeat cer
tain. While if the “straights” can
carry a large strength Grant’s elec
tion. is positive.
We notice that Bard’s paper and
Scruggs’ paper, in Grant’s interest,
run the same italicized headings
gjaput Graut and Greeley as the At
lanta Sun.
Thß Louisville Commercial, a
Grant, paper, copies the editorials of
the Sun. 1
'ftiljlifljjia, Union, another
Grant paper a&wcH w others, points
e * u fcftigty'tO'«hb A#mta “straight”
meeting, n« an evidence that tho
“Independent Democrats” choose
Grant and that Grant will carry
Georgia.
Scruggs’ paper, the Atlanta Whig,
chronicles the names of Democrats
who refuse to swaUow the Greeley
pill; and publishes private letters
it has received from “distinguished”
Georgia Democrats, who refuse to
eat “Greeley crow.”
Truly distinguished Georgia Dem
ocrats are picking curious organs in
which to ventilate their “straight”
Democracy.
And this is the drift of the
“straight” movement t Against its
friends, and for and with its enemies
and their creed of hate and tyranny!
All opposition to Greely is aid to
Grant and Southern oppression.
What do our “straight” friends
have to say to the following !
The hand is the hand of Blanton
Duncan but the voice is that of the
Administration—so much one may
truly say of the side show of the
Bourbon Democracy.. The whole
logic of the case has been from the
outset conclusive as to the complici
ty of the Grant Republicans in this
ridiculous movement But now we
have ample evidence in the circular
sent out by Mr. J. M. Edmunds,
Secretary of the Grant Central Com
mittee at Washington. Here we
have this honest and ingenius gen
tleman actually sending out the call
for the Bourbon Democratic Con
vention at LouisviUe, and begging
Grant Republicans to help circulate
it through the country. Here is the
Democracy-hating Grant party do
ing its best to keep up “the old or
ganization,” which they say is so
damned with treason and rebellion
that a man who accepts any of its
voters' is worse than a traitor.—
Now, docs Mr. Edmunds, backed by
the Gouklings, Mortons and Chand
lers, expect to “save the country”
by tooting for Mr. Blanton Duncan’s
Bourbons ?
[communicated.]
. Editors News & Farmer:—l
see a suggestion in the Chronicle of
the 10th inst., that a Convention of
delegates be held at Goodrich’s
mill, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Senator, for the 18th
Senatorial District, composed of
the counties of Richmond, Jefferson
arid Glasscock. The place propos
ei, is the pr< sent terminus of the
Goodrich Rail Road, a central posi
tion, near the corner of Jefferson
and Glascock couniie3, and very
convenient for tho delegates of said
counties, the delegates from
Richmond cau come up on the Rail
Road. I understood further, that
die citizens in that vicinity pro|>ose
to give a public barbecue on ihe
occasion. I therefore heartily ap
prove of the proposition and hope
that the three counties will concur,
and that the Conveniion will be
held at Goodrich’s mill.
JEFFERSON.
August 12th, 1872.
STATEDEMOU RATIO EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE S ACTION
[official.]
The committee was organiz' and by
the election of Hon. Thomas Harde
man, Jr., as permanent Chairman,
and Colonel I. W. Avery, Secreta
ry-
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Resolved , That the Chairman and
Secretary he appointed a sub-com
mittee, authorized to represent the
Committee upon ali minor questions
and in the details of the campaign.
Resolved, That the following ’o
cal committee of citizens be re
quested to co operate with the sub
committee in carrying out its work:
General J. B. Gordon, W. M. Low
ry, Colonel George N- Lester, John
H. James, Major George Hillyer, Dr.
H. V. M. Mill.-r
Ilesolved, That the Democracy of
each county be urged to the imme
diate organization of working clubs,
and the appointment of executive
committees; and that said commit
tees, as well as the district commit
tees, are requested to report to the
Secretary of this committee, at At
lanta, their organization, and the
condition and needs of thecampaign
in their respective localities.
Ilesolved, That the Chairman is
sue an address embodying the views
of this committee.
Resolved, That a grand State
mass meeting be he'll in Atlanta,
details to be determined by the
sub-committee. Also that district
inas3 meetings be held under the
direction of the di t cl corrmt
tees.
Resolved, Th it where is there no
District Executive Committee, and
where a convent ion is not otherwise
called, that the Senators and Pep
resentatives.of the General Assem
bly of each Congressional Dis’rict
be requested to call District Con
vent i ms.
Resolved, 'That the Chairman be
authorized jo Appoint a sub elector
in each county to assist in conduct
ing the canvass.
Resolved, That the General As
sembly now in sessipq I#Q reqqesied
to lake into consideration the pro
priety of enacting a registration law
to Sect rt the purity of the ball t
box.,
The following Commituse of Fi
nance was appointed: Col. J. C.
Nicholls, Hon. X. H. Hunter and
Col. I. W. Avery.
An offer was accepted of, and
thanks returned for, the permanent
use of a room of the Constitution
building free of cost, fur Committee
headquarters during the campaign.
The Committee adjoured to
meet in Atlanta at the State
mass meeting, which will hereafter
be announced. The Committee
urges a vigorous campaign upon the
party. Thomas Hardeman, Cbm’n.
I. YV. Avery, Sectelary.
The State Denocratic papers
will please copy.— Atlanta Consti
tution.
OUR TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT,
Tallulah Fatj.s, )
August Bth. 1872. j
Messrs. Editors :—When I last
wrote I was at the foot of Currahee
and after a night in which I slept
without rocking, I started for Toccoa
Falls. On the route I passed by the
celebrated trestle of the Air Line R.
R., over Broad river, which is said
to be one of the highest works of the
kind in the South. It is 600 feet
long and 110 feet high ; so passen
gers going over may feel that, at
least, if they are not near heaven
they are some distance from earth.
We arrived at the falls in two hours,
and leaving the sorrel in the hands
of a clever son of Erin we wended
our way up the creek by a smooth
well beaten path, to the spot where
the water makes its wild qnd won
drous leap. The stream flows
smoothly along till it reaches the
edge of the precipice, when it makes
an unobstructed faU of 186 feet,
dashing itself into spray on the
rocks beneath. The scene is sur
passingly beautiful. A lady up here
aptly compares the silvery waters to
a bridal veil. After looking around
till our eyes were satiated with
beauty, we partook of a lunch by
the pleasant stream, there being no
place of entertainment near, and di
rected our course to Tallulah. The
scenery along the way is truly grand,
though tl.e so rel did not appreciate
the mountain road, nor was the bug
gy benefitted by the rocks and hills.
There is a point on the way from
which you may see the mountain
tops in four States; the two Caroli
nas, Tennessee and Georgia. As
there is no hotel nearer Tallulah
than four miles we halted for the
night and prepared for an early start
to the falls next morning. We ar
rived here about seven o’clock and
found some already here and ofjiers
constantly coming in. If Toccoa is
beautiful Tallulah is sufficiently
grand. The river, which the Indi
ans called Terrurah, the Terrible,
sweeps through a chasm in the
mountain 700 feet wide and from
300 to 1200 feet deep and makes a
descent in miles of over 300 feet.
There is a succession of falls, the
greatest of which is about 100 feet.
The principal places of interest are
Tempesta, Oceasca, Hawthorns Pool,
Reid’s Squeeze and the Devil’s pul
pit. The latter is a platform of
rock projecting over the cliff, upon
which you may stand and drop a
stone which will fall perpendicularly
1000 feet. The descent down to
the cataracts are steep and difficult,
and should only be attempted by
persons with strong nerves and
steady heads. Os course we went
down, and standing by the thunder
ing waters, with the lofty cliff's lift
ing their sides for 1000 feet on eith
er hand, I felt that God had made
an impressive display of his majes
tic power in creation.
My expectations w’ere. great but
the reality far exceeded my glowing
imagination.
We whiled away the day pleas
antly and returned to our lodgings
at night, weary and well prepared
to enjoy our supper and our com
fortable bed. More anon.
POPE.
ADDRESS OF MR. GREELEY.
Portland, Me., August 15.—The
following is the address of Mr. Gree
ley in the City Hall yesterday :
Mr. Chairman and Lculics and Gen
tlemen :
It is certainly due that through
out the course of my life, so far as J
have been connected with public af
fairs, I have struggled with such ca
pacity as God has given me for—
first, impartial and universal liberty ;
second, for the uniou and greatness
of our common country ; and third,
and by no means least, when the
former end was attained, for early
and hearty reconciliation and peace
among our countrymen. For these
great ends I have struggled, and I
hope the issue of tho third is not
doubtful. I thoroughly comprehend
that no personal consideration has
drawn this vast assembly together.
Other higher and grander considera
tions have collected you around tne
to-day. It is part of the unwritten
law of our country that a candidate
for the Presidency may not' make
speeches in vindication arid com
mendation of the measures whufft
his election is intended to promote,
though a candidate for Vice Presi
dent is under no such inhibition. I
not only acquiesce in the restriction;
I recognize and affirm its propriety.
The temptation to misinterpret and
misrepresent a candidate fir the
higher posts is so great that the
means of circulating such perver-
sions among the people who nerer •
. see a word of their refutation, are
so vast that a candidate has no mor
al right to subject his friends to the
perils. He must be braye, if not,
invite by taking part in the canvass.
Yet there is a truth to be uttered in
behalf of those who have placed me
before the American people in my
present attitude, which does them
such honor that I claim the privilege
of stating it here, and now this is
that truth. No person has ever yet
made that fact known that he pro
posed to support, or actively did
support, my nomination, whether at
Cincinnati, at Baltimore, or in any
action which resulted in sending
delegates to either Convention as the
basis of a claim for office at my
hands; no one who favored my nom
ination before either Convention has
sought office at my hands, either for
himself or for any one else ; nor has
any one suggested to me that-I
•might strengthen myself as a can
didate by promising to appoint any
one to an important office, in a very
few instances less than a dozen. I
am certain some of the smaller fry of
politicans, have, since my double
nomination, hinted that I might in
crease my chances of election by
promising a Post Office or s 'nte such
place. To my volunteer correspon
dents every where respectively, I
have not usually responded to these
overtures, but I now give general
notice that should I be elected I will
consider the claims of these untime
ly aspirants, after those of the more
moderate and retired shall have been
fully satisfied. [Applause.] In two
or three instances I have been asked
to say whether I would or would
not, if elected, confine my appoint
ments to Republicans, 1 answer these
by pointing to the plank in the Cin
cinnati platform wherein all who
concur in the principles therein in
volved are cordially invited to par
ticipate in their establishment and
vindication. I never yet heard of a
man who asked his neighbors to help
him raise a house and proceeded to
kick him out of it as soon as the roof
was fairly over his head. For my
own part, I recognize evi ry honest
man who approves and adheres to
the platform as my political brother,
and as such fully entitled to my con
fidence and friendly regard.
One othpr point demands a word :
Those who are adverse to me ask
me what pledge I have given to
those lately hostile lo the Union to
secure their favor and support. I
answer that no man or woman in all
the South ever asked of me, either
directly or through another, any
other pledge thin is given in all my
works. From the hour of Lee’s
surrender to this moment, no South
ern man ever liinieJ to me an ex
pectation, hope or that the rebel
debt, whether Cos; federate or State,
should bo assume dor paid by the
United States Government, and no
Southern man who c mid be elect
ed to a legislature or made Colonel
of a militia regiment even suggest
ed the pensioning of all the rebel
soldiers, or any of them, even as a
remote possibility. All who nomi
nated me were perfectly aware that
I upheld and justified Federal legis
lation to suppress Ku-Klux con
spiracy and outrages, though I had
long ago insisted n» strenuously as I
now do that complete amnesty and
general oblivion of the bloody, hate
ful past, would Ho more for the sup
pression and utter extinction of such
outrages than all-tho f-rce bills and
suspension of habeas corpus ever de
vised by man. Wrong and crime
must be suppressed and punished.
But far wiser and nobler is the leg
islation, the policy by which they
are prevented. From those who
support me in the Smith I have
heard hut one demand—“Justice,’*
but one desire—“ Reconciliation."
They wish to he heartily reunited
and at peace with the North on any
terms which do tnl involve the sur
render of their niaiili >od. They
ask that they should he regarded
and throated by all Federal author
ity as citizens and not as culprits,
so long as they obey and uphold
every law consistent vvjth equality
and right. They. desire a rule
which, alike for white and black,
shall encourage imltistrv: they dis
courage rapacity and vi liny; they
cherish a hope in which I fully con
cur, that between the sth of Novem
ber and tho 4th of March next quite
a number of G >vernors and other
digni'aries, who, in the nb«urd
name of Ilepublicnnism and loyal
ty, have for years been piling debts
and taxes upon their warwasted
S'ates, will follow the wholesome
example of Bullock, of Georgia, and
seek the shades of private life.
The darkernnil deeper those shades,
the better <i>r themselves and for
mankind; and it is to lie hoped
that my election may hasten the
much desired hegira of theiving
carpet-baggers has reconciled them
so the necessity of supporting me
many who would otherwise have
hesitated and, probably, refused to
do »6,
Fellow, cit izens; t he. deposed and
partially exiled Tammany Ring has
stolen about $30,000,000 from the
City of New York. That was a
most gigantic and it hurled its con
trivers and abettors from power and
splendor to infamy, but theiving
carpet-baggers have stolen three
Vi me# that amount. Stolei; it from
people already impoverished and
needy, and they still flaunt their
prosperous viilany in the highest
places of the land, and are address,
rd as Honorable and Excellency.
[Applause] I think I bear a voice
from the honest people of the States
declaring that their iniquity shall be
gainful and insolvent no longer, at
the farthest, than the 4th of March
next. By that lime a national ver
dict will be pronounced that will
cause them to tolcT their tents like
the Arabs and as silently steal
away, and that I trust will be an
end of their stealing at the cost of
the good name of our country and
the well being of her people.
At the conclusion of his speech,
Mr. Greeley sal down amidst a
storm of cheers.
COMMUNICATED.
Bethany, Ga., )
August 13th, 1872. 3
Messrs. Editors A few days
since invitations were sent up among
the inhabitants of this village and
vicinity, to have the pleasure of our
compauy at a “Pic Nic” &c., after
the usual formula ; of course we
went; what else were we to do T
The morning was balmy and bright,
the girls bewitching and lovely, the
young men gallant and polite ; the
spot, one of the most picturesque,
which the classic Ogeechee can
boast. We were early on the ground
despite the determination of our des
cendant of Baalam’s animal, not to
take any lively interest in the pro
ceedings ; however by considera
able persuasion in the shape of a
rawhide thong at the extreme end
of a stick we managed to enlist suf
ficient sympathy with our enterprise
to influence him to a dot—and—go
one gait that took us to Cheatham’s
bridge about the time the fiery glan
ces of “o'd Sol” had created a fluctu
ation in the paper collar market.—
We however, on our arrival, were
greeted by a savory odor which pro
ceeded from a peculiar combination
of a hole, and several sticks togeth
er w ith fresh Pork mutton &c., and
a little fire, all under the particular
guardianship and strict surveilance
of “Uncle Philip,” who is well ac
quainted with the business. The
party assembled, though large,
was quite select; the utmost order
and good feeling prevailed, and as
the river was too full to fish some
amused themselves in boatriding,
others in endeavoring to solve the
problem of how many large ripe
peaches they could possibly get
outside of—others exhibiting a re
markable degree of curiosity about
the internal arrangement of thirty
pound watermelons, and still anoth
er, and by far the largest class, took
the oath of allegiance to cupid, bor
rowed an arrow, and “went about
seeking whom they might devour
this class was principally composed
of young ladies, and if I am to be
allowed to judge from appearances,
they were adepts at the business.
Dinner came on in due season,
and—well Mr. Editor, I can’t pre
tend to give you any idea of it, un
less you had beeen present, large
baskets filled to the brim made their
appearance from every direction, and
the way the edibles were spread out
was refreshing to see. As for my
self my only sorrow was that I was
not made of India rubber, for ere I
had even sampled all the good things,
I found that unless I could build an
addition to my storing accommoda
tions, I should be forced to desist,
which, when I could hold no more
I did; and taking a rest against an
oak I watched with wistful interest,
the depletion of that bounteous
table, by some, who seemed to have
no limit to their transporting capac
ities.
After diuner various amusements
were resorted to, among which,
Boatriding, Crotcheting, and the in
tensely interesting game of mumble
peg was prominent, together with
those inseparable. concomitants of
Pic Nic’s; flirting, courting, and
harmless story telling. In this way
we passed a most pleasant afternoon,
until the waning of the sun toward
the western horizon, warned us that
it would be the part of w'isdom, to
turn the head of our spirited quad
ruped toward headquarters; having
formed an attachment between him
and our vehicle, we informed him
“he was at liberty to seek a place of
rest and refreshment,” which, when
we had given him this assurance he
proceeded to do in handsome stylej
at the rate of two miles an hour.—
We however arrived home in due
time—to miss our supper, which
was no hardship after such a dinner,
and at present writing are just in
tune for another of Friday’s enter
tainments. To those who planned
and executed for our entertainment
this success of the season, we are
under many obligations, and feeling
ly exclaim “may their shadow, nev
er grow less” nor their hospitality
stagnate.
Yours Ac.,
PARTICIPANT.
Go to W. T. Brown, Artist, at
Riddles old Stand, Macon, Ga., and
have a sac simile of yourself finished
off in the finest style known to the
art. Mr. Brown has a great deal of
experience and well understands his
business as an Artist.
l. j. gliuSartin, John flankers’.
S. 3. STOMSffSS S «@.,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
B.t PSrRBBT
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A GENTS for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell’s
i \ Mills Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco, *o.
GPBAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
CF’Consigoments solicited. ITi-ual facilities
extended to customers. Aug. 22, 4m
P H BEHN, r i SPAIN.
Cotton & Rice Factors,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
142 BAY STREET,
SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
Bagging, Ties, &c„
Furnished at Lowest Marled Price.
Particular attent'o.i paid to all business en
trusted to our oare.
Aug 15th ICT2 15 4m.
Forest City Foundry!
FENWICK ST., NEAR GEORGIA R. £.,
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen. Sup’t.,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, Prop’r.
(—o—)
.w.t.v r /vi r■tto ms it or
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN
GINES, AND BOILERS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SAW MILLS and all kinds of
PLANTATION AND
MILL WORK,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
HANGERS. ETC.
——
Iron Railings for Cemetery lots and
Balconies, Cast Iron Lintels
and Sills, Iron Fronts for
Castingsoi every kind
in Iron or Brass,
Forgings of all
descriptions.
Special
attention to
Repairing Boil
ersin the counry;
Wrought Iron Steam
Pipe, Brass Valves, Cocks
and Fittings, Steam Gauges,
Whistles &.c., on hand and fur
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.
G. B. LAMAR, Jr.,
COTTOIff BBOEEE,
CEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MB IM&SS HST i?SSSP2B,3SSM.
Office Kelly's Building, N. W. corner, down stairs, SA VANN AN, GA. \
Will purchase Cotton Seed, both the Black or Sea Island, and the Green or tiplabd Seed*
Sells Cotton at a Brokerage Commission of 50c per kale, no advanc
es being required, will advances On usual terms.
Consignment, solicited. Advances made on shipments to his friends at the North or abroad.
Jisrsa, an* t; n.rt tssto.y to.
The National Bank of the Republic, N. Y.; Messrs. B. H Micon A Cos., Montgomery,
Ala.; Messrs Williams *. Gnion, N. Y.; Maj. John A. Cobb, Athens, Ga. i Mr. A. Poullaiu,
Augusta, Ga.; Mr. G. B. Lamar, Sr., Savannah, Ga.
Offers for sale at Reduced Prices : 380 Tons Bakeni Island Guano, 600
Tons Jarvis Island Guano, exposed. Liberal Commissions to Agents.—
Correspondence solicited. Aug. 22, 1872, 6m.
New Goods for Summer, 1872.
H* L. A. BALK*
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Gooods,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The One Price House 1 „ u
HAVING again returned from New Yorki 1 hate How in Store a handsome Selection.of aU
the novelties of this season in
Dress Goods, Percales, Piques, Lawns, Muslins* Prints*
. I h * ve tbe choice of all the New Styes iu
“DOLLY VAUDEN,”‘'MARIPOSA,” YOSEMITES.” “LA BELL&BELFN.”
&*., &c„ &c. New CABBIMEREB. DRILLS. JEANS, COTTONADES, &c.
All the New Styles to PARASOLS ate fairly Represented.
SASH. RIBBONS in all colors. Embroidered, Plaid and Plain.
Now.TRIMMING RIBBON, Triramlbga And Buttons.
New Styles of STRAW HATS for Ladies, Misses, Gents, add Boys, of the latest
Shape in “REGATTA,” “GAZELLE," “MAY FLOWER,"
“SCHOOL.” “LUCCA,” HURDLE,*’ ‘•HARVEST,”
“BUGIE,” “FRANCONIA,” &e.. &e., fce.
A FULL Assortment of SHOEB, fresh from the Factory.
. „ .Tire Latest Fashion in Ready-Made Clothing.
All of which 1 hats MASKED 80 LOW as to so care quick Sale*, to
make you laugh in your sleep and dream of good Living,
HENBY Xj. A. BAIX
«l I» If. 171 BBOAD ST, AUGUSTS. GA.
To Farmers
AND
MERCHANTS.
We are still engaged as
IF
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
And offer you our service*. Will buy oysell
anything; furnish
BAGGING* ROPE & SUPPLIES,
and make LIBERAL ADVANCES on Cot
ton and hold it * reasonable length of time.
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
August 22, 1872, 16 6m
THE balance of this Thrilling Romance «i|
be found in “ That Convention or Fi&n
Payt a Politician ” Just out, containing 100
Illustrations by the Greatest Humorous Artist in
America, with contributions frem “F. G. W.,°
Petroleum V. Nasby, Mark Twain, “H.
G. W.," Roller Rambler, and a score of oth
er popular writer. On bealifnlty tint paper,
elegantly bound. Cloth, $1,25; Paper, 75
cents. For sale everywhere, or sent postpaid
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
VIRGINIA FEMALE IHSTITUTt)
STAUNTON VA,
Buildings contain over 80 rooms. Gronndse
nine acres. Pupils from 17 States. TheCoursy
ts comprised in eight Schools, nnder tweutr
Professors and Officers. Location beautifor
and salubrious Terms moderate. Apply for
Circulars to R. H. PHILLIPS, Principal, or
W. H. TAMS, Sec’y, Sunton, Va.
DR. CARPENTER,
136 MULBERRY STREET, a
NEWARK, N. J. %
Is now treating successfully
cojrswTJHFTAOjr, Bttojrcntrts,
and all diseases of the Throat aud Lpngs, with
his
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the pist ten years Dr. Carpenter ha*
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
the country. The Inhalation is breathed direct
ly into the lnngs, soothing and healing over all
inflamed surfaces, entering into the blood, it
imparts vitality as it permeates to every part
of the system. The Dentation is not unpleas
ant, and the first inhalation often gives very
deoided relief, particularly when there is much
difficulty of breathing. Under the influenoe
of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier,
the night sweats cease, the hectic flush vanish
es, and with improving digestion the patient
rapidly gains strength, and health is again with*
in his gra9p.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debilitated patient, presenting to the stom
ach food all ready to be assimilated and made
into good rich healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to betaken at night
to alleviate the cough and enable the patient
to obtain sleep. Full directions accompany
each box of my remedies, which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alterative Inhaler;
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti Hxmorrkagic Inhal- >
ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup. "
Price of Box containing remedies to last one
month, $10; two months, $18;
three months, $25.
Sent to any address C. O. V. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured sent
free. Letters of inquiry must contain one dol
lar to insure answer. Address,
A. H. 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 mouth, $5: two
momhs, three monts, $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.