Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & FARMER.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
. EDITORS and PROPRIETORS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1873.
During the month of August,
the bublic debt was reduced 86,
700,000,
Emigrants arrive at Castle Gar
den at ihe rate «>f about three tbou
-8 ml a day, and the wonder seem 9 to
be, where do they all go.
It is be'ieved that the f rmeis of
Minnessota may make 50,000,000
extra this year by the care they ex
ercise in securing crops.
Mol withstanding all they say
against it, the e is notan editor in
the State who would refuse ‘‘back
pwy”—f.om s bs ribers.
The widow of a Vt rmont pedler
clai't 8 ten thousand and liars and .mages
from the barkeeper who sold liquor
to the nan who murdered her late
husband.
It may make your railroad trip
more p'easant- to know that one
hundred aad fifty person have been
killeJ by the railroads in the United
Stetes during August.
A Vermont coal cartman has sud
denly inherited thiity-two thousand
five hundred dollars Iroin an English
relative, and has consequently
brought his coalin’ to a full stop.
The wheat crop of the United
Slate of 1573 is expected by the
Agricultural Department to reach
220,000,000 bush* Is. Illinois will
harvest 16 per cent, less corn than
usual.
A Lqfayette (Ind.) preacher re
turned thank*, lately, for the pros
p< rous condition of the crop*, but
carefully put in, “Excepting. O
Lord, the corn, which is backward
and the OBts, which are mighty thin
in spots.”
“Warrington the well-informed
Boston correspondent of the Spring
fi< Id Republican , says that every
thing points to a bolt on the part ol
Butler if he should fa 1 to get the
nomination of the Republican Con
vention for Governor.
The New York Tribune, of the
22d instant, states that the full trade
in dry goods has opened with un
usual vigor, and it is anticipated hy
soma of the more experienced m< r
chants that the trade will be larger
than in several years jy st.
A Green Bay merchant put out a
sign of “ice—water free.” Another
put out a sign of free lemonade, and
a third offered every customer ten
cents in money. A fourth man,
who couldn’t think ol anyihing bet
ter, got up a dog fight, and it drew
a 1 the crowd.
The New Counterfeits. —A
Washington special says Treasurer
Spinner hasstated that he never saw
a l eiter executed counterfeit ihnn
the SSOO legal tender note made
public yesterday, anti that the whole
issue of thirty-five mi.lions would
have to be called in and anew seri
es issued.
A NbwTest of Party Allegi
ance.— A member ol Congress who
draws ins pay under the salary bill
is at once claimed as a Republican
by the Albany Evening Journal ,
because he acts so much like one
that there is no telling the iliffi renre
So much for being caught in bad
company.
It does not pay to a : low rows to
le illtreated, for it reduces the
amount of cream; and iiltreatment
includes anything that will alarm or
excite them, —lad diiving to and
from the pastures, worrying by
dogs, yelling at them, and threat- n
i> g demonstrations by hots, etc.
Civility and good nature pay, even
when bestowed on cows.
Miss Surah A Paterson, aged
about sixteen years, residing in
Banks c>u tv, and a female cou*in,
a few dry* since picked up a mus«.
ket m the house, which tin y imag
ined was not loaded, and began
sporting with it. From some cause
the piece was discharged, and iw. lve
buckshot entered the breast of Miss
Sarah, killing her instantly.
Apologetic.—Our readers will,
we are sure, excuse any cd tori .1 de
ficiencies in this weeks issue when
they learn that the ediior lias for
several and ys In en confined t<> hi* I ed
wi h fever. Dnvid found it “good
to he afflicted,” it is to be h ’p -d we
may also; up io this present though
what betwe. n freezing with cnills,
and scorching wi h fevers and the
delightful atien ions between calo
mel and quinine, chinoidioe and
strychnine, morphine and turpen
tine, we have realized as yet no good
in it; ii is all evil and only evil con
tinually. Good to he afflict- and ? Wo
would like to sell our interest in it,
and it wont,,take a fortune to buy us
cut. No, n<v weM.take .health all
the time. Good digestion, a keen
appetite,, immunity,,irqm pain and
we ars all-jight; so mote it be,
amen.
It ia .pretty certain that if Ben'
Butler is nominated for Governor at
th- Worcester Convention, th« r
will be a bolt on the part of the op
ponents of Butler. In that Case
there will be three tickets in the
field—viz tha administration back
salary grab Republican ticket, the
old line Republican ticket and the
Democratic ticket In addition to
which the labor reform may come
out with separate nominatioi s.
The Central Georgian of the
3rd itist says;
We are indebted to Mrs. E'iza
Alfoid, wife of T. J. A'ford, for a
very acceptable present of some
large yam potatoes. Mr. Alford is
wi'hout doubt a most invaluable
culinary root
Jeff has changed terribly since
we »»w him if he is “culinary” at
a ; l—and we we:e not prepared for
his conversion into a yam [ otato——
some mistake sure.
An Interesting Work.—Mr..
James P. Harrison proposes to pub-,
lish the Georgia Gazetccr , on or
about the first of January, 1574.
The Gazcteer will be a complete di
rect, ry and book reference ol every
town and county of the State; gi -
ing the names and kind of oicupa
tion ofevery business and prefassion
a! man iu each of them alphabe'icai
ly ;rranged; also the name of every
farmer in Georgia «nd his financial
standing. . The circular hefoie us
stales that the first edition will
comprise ten thousand copies, and
the work will be illustrated with
view sos public buildings nnd other
points of general imerest in the
State.
A New Democratic Paper in
Washington.—Tie Washington
coiiespondent of the Louisville
Courier-Journal say?: ‘lt is re
pented that anew Democratic daily
is to be staried here under the edit
orial cmtiol us the H-.n. Hershel V.
Johnson, the capital to be furnished
from the North.’
A sound Democratic organ is
gn ally needed at the national capi
tal, and such ajournal, with ex-Gov
ernor Johnson at its head, wonld
wield an immese influence for
good.
'1 he Columbus (Ohio) State Jour
nal, a “loyal” organ, gives some of
its cotemporari. s a dig after this
fashion, “White Congres-men are
being deoonni ed for complicity in
the back pay grab, the Chaplain of
the United Stat, s Senate shoulebe
affectionately borne in mind. He is
traveling abroad ‘inspecting Consu
lates’ on a gold salary of jBS p. r
and drawing meanwhile his salary of
S6OO for imaginary seviceas Chap
lain. If this is not a useless- xpendi
lure of pub ic money, what is?”
Some rats were pois-med in Ala
bama, and some hogs ate the dead
rats; some dogs ate the dead hog?;
and some chickens ate the dead
dog*,.and all the chickens died but
one, which was eaten by a man,
who w.(S made sick but got well
again. It singularly unfortunate
for the cause of scii nee that the
man didn’t die, and that there were
no cannibals there to eat him and
show how far this poisoning busii
ness is capable of going before it
naturally runs itself into the ground.
— Courier-Journal
Southern Lands—Why so Low?
Before the war, says the Rich
mond Dispatch the Aboliiiouts and
Northern people generally, said that
the low price of Southern lands was
caused by slavery. Well we now,
have freimen, and'our lands are not
worth one-third as much as they
were during the existenceof slavery.
What do they say now? Indeed,,
some and the richest Southern lands
that fell into the negro’s hand-, and
that have never been returre.l to
th ir real owners-the “Sea Islands”
lor insance—have been so [Only
tilled that they are grown into bush,
A id what do our censoi’ssay ?
The grasshopper bend is ragh g
at some ot the watering places Eli
Fee kins writ- s li. m Sa atoga t-> the
Graphic .• “AM the young ladies
have it here. It is con idered v. ry
wrong for a young la ly not to slick
her amis back • like a g asshpper’s
legs and then walk w tn a sailor’s
swagger. They call it the ‘New
poit ro I.’ When a young lady gets
lo.deddown with bottles, fans, um
brellas, tooth-brushes and gutta
percha comb*, and moves off with
the grasshopper bend’ and ‘New
port roll,’ you might as well g. t off
the balcony and let the train go by.
I always do.”
From the Atlanta Herald we learn
that Hon. Samuel Lawrence, of that
fitv, Past G aud Mast* rof Masons
in Georg a, is engaged iu writing
and preparing fir the pre.-s a volume
of Masonic Ii cure?. The lectures
ore tb se delivered by him to the
various Grand Lodg 8 throughout
this Slate during his Grand Mast, r
ship. Those whohad thegralific i
lio i of listening to them wi 1 learn
wiih pleasure that they vyll soon
be able to obtain copies of these in
teresting and ins motive disouises.
The b ok will contain about five
hundred pages, and the price will
he two <lo lars and filly cents, pay- j
able on the iK livery of the book.
The Birmingham Ala. News de
nies that it is a Democratic paper,
but sayst -. •••*-* — w~ ~r -
‘ This is a white man's paper,
edited by a white man, printed by
white men, paid sot and supported
by white men; and will support no
man for office who refuses to stand
squarely on the platform that this is
a w h'te man’s country and a heri
tage to him and bis children for
ever.
European statistics give some as
tonishing figu-es as to the prevalence
and mortality by cholera up to the
9th of August. In Hungary the
reports show that in one month
from June 15 to July 15, there v/ere
41,673 cases, of which 15,865 ter
minated fatally. In the neighboring
State, the Australian provinces bor
dering on the Adriatic Sea, and in
several Italian cities, the epidemic
has carried off a large number of
victims- Its march it will be noted,
is very slow. Last year it hid only
reached the western boundaries of
Russb, and at the c!o*e of 1873 will
pr»b.ibly be. advanced but a few
hundred milts further West.
In Easy Circumstances. —lt is
reported that before sailing f r Eu
rope a few days since Mr. A. TANARUS,
Stewart made anew will, in w hich
was thought proper to make a
schedule and valua ion of his real
estate, and that, to the Buprise
ot htmsell and those engaged in the
details ; it was found that he was
worth abont SIOO 000,000. That
Mr. Stewart will prove himself a
good sieward of this v st fortune
can scarcely be doubted. Already
he has commenced administering
on his own estate bv the erection of
the stately “Working women’s
House,” in Fourth avi nu*», and it
is 8 arcely probable that he will con
tent himself with that work of be
nevolence.
The Public Debt.
The steady increase of the nation
al debt, in spite of the made up
exhibits of the Treasury Depar.-
ment, is clearly shown from ihe f .1-
lowing figures, .compiled from offi
cial document*. As to the expend
itures their increase since the war
has been as follows: From $34-
015,359 in 1865 -to $51,688,502 in
1868, and to $63,139,579 in 1861,
and now to over $75,000,000 for
1873.
It may occasionally be true that,
by grinding the people down, col
lecting the r. venue with military
forces and crippling the industry of
halt the nation, a tempo.ary reduce
lion'may be made to appear at a
chosen time during the fiscal year,
but this only proves the people’s
capacity to keep pace with the ex
travagance of its rulers
The Calhoun Time? say?; On lust
Thursday evening about thr. e
o’clock lightening struck three tele
graph poles a little distance from
Adairsville, and shivered them to
spliuteis. The current soon fol
lowed li e wires into the telegraph
office, where the instruments were
rendered a complete wreck; The
register cylinders were melted and
so l adly demolished as to render
them entirely useless. The small
wires were melted, and the light
ning arrester and switch-board weie
badly damaged. The window frame
was splintered in a reckless man
ner, and alsoa rule-frame that was
hanging near the window, was bad
ly defaced, the gilt finish being mel
ted to a cinder. Mr. Frank Wyatt,
the operator, who was preparing to
clean up his instruments, ha I his
hand in the battery at the time th
flash ent red the office. Tne electric
shock deadened his - nerves so that
it was impossible to remove his
hand, and his whole body was par
alyzed for the moment. On rem >v
ing his hand fr m the battery he ob
seived that it bad changed to a
brown c -lor, w’hich caused s<»m •
discomfort on his pnrt.
A Constitutional Convention.
—T . eis some talk of a Constitu
tional Convention, being called, and
we agree with th" view* of the
Savannah News. It say*; There
seems to be a prevailing sentiment
am the people of this State in
favor of a Con*titu iorral Conven
tion. Several speaker- at th- recent
A gricvliural Convent’o i at Ath-ms
advocated it, and the manner in
which their remarks were receivd
showed unmistakably that the as
semblage was of the same opinio >.
Among these s, eak rs was Gov.
Smith.
Such a convention has b en an ab
solute necessity si ce the ad i inis
inuion of our State government has
been in the hands of our own people
and the dema and grows more im
p r itive every and .y.
The constitution of 18GS was
framed by aliens and ig .orain .ses
and it is not on'y desirable, but
necess iry t' ai it shou and be subject
ed to revision.
The constitution ne-ds to be re
vised and ami tided, a id the charac
ter of this revision is sufficiently- in*
dicat-d in ihe recent speech of Gov
ernor Smith at Athens, and in the
addre-s of Hon'. B. H. Hill. We
trust to see the movement takedi.fi
nate shape.
Ballm Voftgß
TheNewJ£ork Graphic announc s
that its gri Mttrans-Ailaniic balloon,
it the weather proves favorable, wil
ascend from the Capituliue Grounds,
Brooklyn, New York, on Wednes
day afternoon, September 10th
Messrs. Wise and Donaldson, the
aeronauts, will be accompanied by
a reporter of the Graphic and an ex
pcrienc- and seio-an, who will man
age the life-boat attached to the bal
loon in case the party have to ex
change air fer water. The b lloau
is described as 116 feet high, 335
fietin circumference, and will con
tain 600,000 feet of cubic gas, with
a power of 6,000 pounds. The
aeronauts are confident th it Irom
i 'hty to one hundred hours’ travel
will iand them in Europe. An En
glish aeronaut, who is said to be em
inent in bis voca ion, Mr. H*-nry
Coxwell, has written a communi
cation toibe Loudon Telegraph in
which he expresses the opinion that
Mr. Wise is misaken both as to ihe
current blowing from w. st to east
and the lifting power of the g s. In
regard to the first he says tnai his
own experiences do not confirm the
theory. The Graphic b lloi-n is to
be on exh bition till the lime ot
asoen?ion. t
Lost in a len ters e C ive.
McMinuville New Era, August 28th. ]
A party of our young folks, em
bracing ladies and geutlmen, spent
Tuesday invi stigating the beauties
and wonders to be found so abund
ant in Higginbo ham’s cave, situ <-
tedsom s. v-i. m'e fr. m his pla.r.
They went into ihe cave about 3£
miles, and the visit would have gone
off in the best possible manner had
it not been for the fact that five of
the pa ty got lost in the mazes of
the subterranean passages, and we e
four or five hours lost to their friends
which i rented considerable urn a-i
--ness. With the aid of Rev. Chur'es
Fo rest, who lives near the cave,
the lost party was found during the
night wandering in so itude and
darknes* several miles from the
mouth of the cave, Major E. H.
Lewis, wife and sister, Mr. Van
Aimstrong. and Miss Avi ry, of
Nashville, were the lost pat ty. The
lost party reached town about 11
o’clock, and several are of the opin
iong that they will be sausfied with
going n > deeper ium ea-th the than
civilized ri e of buiial will pace
them.
The Philosopher’s Stone.—
The eccentric but brilliant John
Randolph once ro-e su fd -nly up in
lus seat in th- House of Represen
tatives, ad screamed out. at the top
of hiss-rill voice: “Mr. Speaker!
Mr. Speakc! 1 have discovered the
philosoph' r’s stone. It is Pay as
you go I” c Joh Randolph dro, ped
many rich gems from h.s mouth, bu>
never a rich rth n that. “Pay a?
you»go,” and you need not dodge
sheriffs and constables. “Pay as
you go,” andcanyou » alkthestree s
with an erect hack and manly front,
an I have n> fear of those you meet.
You wont have to cross the street
in order to avoid a dun, or look in
tently in a shop window, in order
not io see a uediior. “Pay as you
go,” and you can snap your sing r
at the world, and when you laugh,
it will be a hea tv honest one, and
not 1 ke the length of the poor debt
or, who lo »ks around asth ugh he
was in and ȟbt whether the laugh
was not the property of his creditor,
and not included in arti- les “ex
empe ed from a tachment.” “Pay
as you go,” ad you will meet smil
ing faces at home—happy, cherry
cheeked, smiling children—a con
ten'ed wife—a cheerful hearth
stone. Joan Randolph w s right.
It is the philosopln r's sn.no.
Ugh!—The rascility if New
York | ursu- s ma i l>e\o-id thegrive
The Tribune di cl.r-s th* re is n >
doubt that mmv a body is caret llv
dec-ki and for its la t -lecp and l nd ii
he ground with tears and ; ray rs
which the next mghi is lying on the
bare dissecting board ready for the
student’s knife. while ihe son I
moth r or wife comes day alter day
t > v e p o*er a iifl- and giave.
30,000 emigrants arrived at New
York his week.
The Savannah Morning News.
Is acknowledged to be
One of the Leading Papers in the South.
Asa news-gather, the Morning News is en
ergetic and enterprising—up wi.li the rimes in
evt-ry particular. It contains nil the La‘e t
Commercial and Telegrajhie Intelligence up
to the hour of going to p’ess, and the very
large circulation to which it has attained, con
viuces us ih.= t it fills a high place iu public es
timatio’ .
'I he current local news of Georgia an- F >r
ida is made a speciality; ihe Commercial de
partment is full and reliable; and the general
rnnike up of the paper is fresh, spark'ing, and
piquaut. More reading matter i- given in each
issue than is to bes und iu- any .other daily
journal south of Louisvi e■■•t east of New Or
leans.
TMSR.IIS OF S m V CRit* 'M'tOJY.
Daily Netrs, 3 months $2.50; 6 mouths $5;
One >ear $lO. Tri Wttkly Sties. 3 m >uths
$150; 6 months $3; One year $3 Weekly
News, 6 months $1 One year $2. Payab ein
advance and ail paper* invariably disc litinu
ed a the i xpirati«»n of ihe fithe subscribed or.
Send for a sample copy. Advertisements
inserted on iibeial turtns.
Pfl/.VI’MY, B Oon BIJYDIJTG.
Connected w iih the New*Office is o r n r *f the
largest Job Peiut’ag and Book bludin, E tub*
lishments in thn south. All orders from the
country will receiv*ifmimpt attention.
J. H. k STILL, PulJi>h,-r,
111 Bay St, Szvaunab, Ga.
tilonn, - - imeiowlu
BOURNE & BOWLES,
TIMBER FACTORS
Mrm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 200 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agents for HOLLY Flowing 1011s,
MBncsmu m.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments in
band. sept 4 6m
J Ar. ■ . * . .
•Li. OUILMARTIN,- JOHN FLAHMEBT. •
i L,J. 6UILMARTIN & CO. :
; COTTOJT FACTORS !
: —and— ;
: COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j
: (Kelly's Block) !
> BAT BTBEET BAYANNAH, OA. •
! Agents for Bradley's Phosphate,
| Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestic, etc. \
; IMeaM’CI, ROPK AJTR TItSS ;
• AI.WATS OR HARD. - •
• Usual facilities extended to Customers •
! aug 38 1873. 4ms. !
JOHN L. MARTIN,
COTTOU
FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
BAY STREET,
SAVANtyAH, CA.
Cash advances made on Cotton, Wool, Hides,
&c. Bagging and Ties Advanced en Crop.
CT’Pmmpt and careful attention guaranteed to
all business*^!
August 7, 1873. 3m.
CAUTIOU.
ON account of the recent formation of a
New Firm in this city, styled Goodman
& Myers, we deem it due to ourselves aad
friends to CAUTION them against falling into
ths erroneous idea that they nave any connect
ti n with our late Firm doing bnsinees bore
under that name. We purchased Mr. Good
man's entire interest and good will, principal
ly on account of his dot taking ahy active part
in the business. But he, in defiance of all bus
iness customs and usages, permitted his name
to b- used again.! |Our friends, therefore, will
please address all Communications an Mer
chandize intended for the late firm of Good
man A Myers to
H. MTERS & BROTHERS,
Savannah, Ga.
August 38th, lfe73. 3w
MUSIC FREE.
Fifty cents worth of Sheet Music presented
every subscriber to the SodthEbh Musical.
Journal, (monthly,) SI.OO per year. The
largest, handsomest, and best musical magazine
published South. Twenty-eight pages ( beet
music size. )of choice reading malt, r ind beau
tiful music each moot’. Fifteen dollars worth
of Vocal and Instrumental music e.icn year.
Subset ibers can select any music they wish for
• heir premium. Specimen copies, containing
SI.OO worth of music, mailed free to any ad
dress. Agents wanted e-plendid Premium
List.
LUDDEN & BATES, Publishers,
SAVANNAN. GA.
FREE TO AIL
Specimen copies of tho Southern Musical
Jou nal. (81 per year.) containing a dollars’
worth of Music, Catalogues Sheet Music aad
Music Books, - Illustrates! Price Lists Violins,
Guitars, Accordeons, strings aid Imported
Musical Merchandise, and Circulars of the
Novelty Hand Printing Tresses—allot which
will be mailed, postage paid. f)on’t fail to
send your address.
Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House
SAVANNAH, GA.
August 31, 1873. Im
T- MARKWALTER’S
Broad Street, Near Lower Market,
AUGUST, GEORGIA
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
And all kinds of Marble work kepi
on hand and furnished to order ai
short notice. Call and see.
Jan. 23, 1873. 12m.
E. C ROGERS,
147 and 149 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.,
I AM NOW OFFERING A VERY SUPE
RIOR STOCK OF
Furniture^
Os all grades, comprising Parlor, Cbarmber,
Dining room, Hall and Office Furniture, in
great variety of style. My stock of . hamber
Suits is especially varied, being the beat in the
city.
MY UNDERTAKERS DEPARTMENT
Is now fully organized, and I am prepared to
furnish Coffins Cases and Caskets, in all the
varieties, from the best manufactory and my
own make.
Metalic Cases, from t'-.e most approved mat,
kers, always on hand.
Experienced attendants. Calls attended to
at all hours. Apply at night, or on Sundays,
in yard at rear ot store, or at 103 Green Street,
2nd house below City ilall.
March 13 1873 3m
nsroTioiEL
HP
JL HE Undersigned has this day disposed
of his entire interest in the Louisville. Livery
Stable, to liis p'trdi er, Mr. D I Cotter, who.
now becomes sole proprietor, arid' riill
continue the business as heretofore; -Airthose
indebted to the firm are requested to mtjke
settlements wilh Mr. Cotter. This titer l3th of
August 1873. 8.
Ban-Ton Flirtation Signals, ~lj
Sent on receipt of SC eta. Unique rfijaSag'
arid-Publishing Houso, 36 Vesey StreM WBW
York.
JL. U. TVTTT iT-iHER & CO„
150 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
i Wholesale and Retail DeaLers in
Bedroom, Parlor, Kitchen and Office Furniture,
BABY ajAKeKelAja-HS,
&C-, &a_,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
The best and cheapest in the market.
Country Orders promptly and carefu ,y filled. «ep4 3m “
GEO. E. RATCLIFFE. W. H. CHEW.
Geo. E, Ratcliffe & Cos.,
Cotton Factors, Guan Dealers, and <
Commission Merchants 9
no. 14 Jackson street, augusta, ga.
. i . HQ -
Bkg to announce that they have a commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, arid ore prepared
to make liberal cash advances on Cottton and other Produce.
Bagging and Ties always on band. Commissions for selling Cotton, $1 per bole,
August 14th, 1873. 3m g ,
n- | TR-M-T=» r T'-i -Nrm PEIGBS
At the Southern Dr/ Goods Store.
POWELL & MULLER,
189 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA
OLD PRICES GIVING WAY FOR NEW ONES!
BARGAINS ALLiOVER THE STORE!!
We are determined not to-oarry overall. Spring or Summer Goods at all; therefore we an
nounce that all persons in need of anything usHSliy kept in a First Class Dry deeds Store,
should not delay calling on os at once, or send for samples.
Bargains in Dress Goods, including Silks,; Poplins, Grenadines, Japanese Cloths, Muslins,
Cambricks. Lawns. White and Colored. Batiste Cloths <fcc.
BARGAINS in Hamburg Trimmings, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods Notions A-c., &e.
EXTRA BARGAINS in Laco Poiuts—a Beautiful assortment from 3.50 lo 23 .'cents,, and
many other goods too nnmerons to mention. Before you buy go to POWELL & MULLER.
N. B. all Retail orders from samples amounting to $lO 00 or over will he sent-Free of
Charge.
POWELL & MULLER,
189 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
April 10, 1873. 3m.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL*
Corner Cortland & Nero Church Sts t,
New, York.
Ob the European Plan.
Richard f. Fbench, Son of the late Cs..
Richard Erne h, of French’s Hotel, has taken
this Hote 1 , newly fitted np and entirely reovat
ed the same. Centrally located in the business
part of the City.. Ladies and gentlemens’ Di
ning Rooms attached.
July 10, 1873. 6m
AGENTS WANTED.
In every county of each State, tor anew Na
tional Book. (The Lives and Portraits of the
Presidents,) with fae simile copy of the Decla
ration of Independence, the Constitution of the
United Stalee, and Washington's Farewell Ad
dress, with 19 fine steel plates. For Circulars
and terms address Johnson Wilson & Cos.. 37
Beekiran St. N. Y.
July 10, 1873. lrh
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER!
THE
Atlmta Constitution,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
WITH GREAT 8 -PAGE SUN
LAY EDITION.
Every FAMILY should have The Constitu
tion—lt is-oil of carefully Belected general
reading—Poetry, Literature, Storiee, News.
Every FARMGR.should have it—lt makes
a speciality of crop and farm news.
£very,LiAVV YER shoald have it—The Su
preme Court Decisions are exclusively report
ed for it, immediately when rendered.
Every MERCHANT should take it—lts
celebrated weekly cotton editorials contain
facts and figures to be had nowhere e’se.
Eveiy lady wants it—lts famous FASHION
LETTERS are eagerly sought.
EVERYBODY should take the Constitution
—lt is a newspaper looking after the interests
of all classes.
Its Correspondence Department is not ex
celled in the United States, embracing
"‘Round the World, v European, and letters
from Georgia and the American States.
Largest Editorial Staff in the South—l W.
Avery, Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin,
News; W. G. Whidby,City; N. P T Fulch,
Howell C. Jackson, Associates?; E. Y Clarke,
Managing Editor
Hok.A. H-StspHiss, Corresponding Edi
tor.
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Re
porter, furnishes daily proceedings of the
Court, hud tho Decisions.
Splend.d New Features are soon lo be
added.
Terms—Daly, $;0.f.0 per annum; $5 00 for
six months; $3 50 for three mos.; SI,OO for
one month- Weekly. $3.00 per annum ;
SI.OO for six mos.
CLUBS! CLUBS!
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—containing
the cream of the Daily—sls.oo for ten annu
al subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up of
the club.
On editorial matters, address “Editors Con
stitution ;” on business matters, address,
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., .
Atlanta, Ga,
From a Oeoegia Exchange
The Atlanta Sun baa merged into the At
lanta Constitution, with Hon,A. H. Stephens,
Corresponding Editor. The Constitution, a!- ]
ready one of the best jonrnHig in the Unified
States, will doubtless, with this accession,
become the leading jcitrnal in the South', ts,
WHAT WOMEN
WANT. A-book containing information oj
ire ,importance) sent (ree fer two stamps.—
Ad Css, Mr. H. Metzuger, Hanover, Pa.
August lm
o„
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS'
S APOLIO
is a substitute for Soap for all 1 fousehol
purposes, except Washing (clothes.
SAP O L I O
for Cleaning your House will save the
labor of one cleauer. Give it a . trials
S A POL 10
for Windows is better titan Whiting or
water. No removing'curtains And carpets
SAPOLIO
cleans Paint and wood, in fact the entire
house, better than soap. No slopping.—
Saves labor. You can’t afford to be with
out it.
•S A P O LIO
for scouring knives is betterandclean
er than Bath Brick. Will not scratch.
.8 A P O LIO
is better than soap and sand for pol.
tshing Tinwafe Brightens without
scratching,
" S A P 0 J, 10
polishes brass and copper utensils bet
ter than Acid or Oil or Rotten Stone-
SAPOLIO
for washing dishes and glassware is
invaluable. Cheaper than soap.
SAPOLIO
removes stains from marble mantels,
tables and btatuary, from bard finish
ed walls, and from china and porce
lain.
SA POL IO
removes stains and grease from cam
peta and other woven fabrics.
There is no one article known that will do so ma
ny kinds of work and do it as well as Sapolio—
Try it.
HAND jp@aS.ffl j
anew and wonderfully effective Toilet SoapJ
■ having no equal iu this country or abroad.
HANir @ asp® as®
as an article for the bath “reaches the founds-,
tiou” of all dirt, opens thp poors and gives a
healthy action and brilliant tint to the tkiu, i
hand @^£©sTalTl
Cleanses and beautifies the skin, instantly rt'J
moving any stain or blemish from both hanol
and face.
hand D & IP ® a 2 @
is without a rival in the world for curing or
preventing roughness and chapping of either
hands or face.
HAND § & Ip © UCj 2 ®
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink stans ant
grease; for workers in Machiue Shops, Mine
4"c„ is invaluable. For making the skin whiti
and soft, and giving to it a “bloom of beauty,’
it is unsurpassed by anj Cosmetic known,
"hand oalP® sll ®
costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and every bo
h have it. You will like it.
Don’t Fail to Try These Goods.
Buy it of your merchant if he has it or wil«
froenro it fpr you. If not, then write for ou*
’amphlet, -‘All about Sapolio,” and it will bffj
mailed free. '■§
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS, |
20 PAR& PLACE, N. Y. ~ 1
99 Lombard St.. Baltimore, Md. i
June 19, 1873. eowl'y. j