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TTVK-TV HAIiTlX, EOTTOn A>TJ. PEOPBIETOB-
SATURDAY MORNING-, APRIL 25
Georgia Press Association.
The annual meeting of the Associ
ation will be held in Macon on Wed
nesday, May 12tli, at 12 o’clock jl—
By a resolution passed at the last
meeting, editors and publishers of
papers in South Carolina, Alabama
and Florida, are respectfull invited to
attend this meeting.
Members are requested to come pre
pared to pay dues.
By order of
j. H. Estill, President.
J R. Christian, Secretary.
—
5 nety Millions of Sew Greenbacks.
The recent money panic during
which capitalists and,National banks
contributed mnch to the general dis
tress by, the hoarding policy which
they pursued has at length produced
its legitimate results. In the Soufli
and West where the scarcity of enr-
Mr. Hill in a subsequent letter joins
issue with Mr. Stephens, making a di
rect question of veracity between them
as to Mr. Hill’s presence in Richmond
during the fitting out of the Hampton
Hoars Conference. Mr. Stephens has
returned from Washington on leave
of absence, and is how convalescing
rehey most generally prevailed, loud grinding his tomahawk and sealp-
. Will They Secede.
The action of the United States Sen
ate on Monday, may he regarded as
determining the fact that Congress
will increase the volume of currency
at least ninety millions of dollars, for
the Honseis even more decidedly in
favor of expansion. than the Senate.
This will precipitate the contingency
in which, according to the Herald,
New York and the Sew England
States must secede. We indulge, the
hope that all of New York will not go,
for ten of tlie. Representatives from
that State voted foFtte House expan
sion bilL The rebellion will, then,
probably be conCn d' to eastern New
York and the six New England States.
Though it will be sad to part with
friends wh6 hnve for-so long a time
stuck to .us.with the pertinacity and
, affection of .the ahorse leech,” we
‘ thus early,protest against any effort
at coercion or.siibjogation. We will
have to import our own foreign goods,
make on# “notions’’ at -home, and
manufacture in the South and West
•what cotton we cannot sell to Europe.
.Wo must find substitutes for New
England’s hay, potatoes, codfish, on
ions, mackeral and shoes. We will
have to get along without aid of Ben
Butler’s patriotic counsels and virtu
ous example. Bnt all these hardships
We would rat! t r e du"- tha i to witness
the shedding ol one drop of fraternal
blood.- Let ns reason, . expostulate
and implore, and if tears and prayers
alike fail, let ns, in the 7 agony of the
hour of seperatiou, . exclaim in lan
guage of Gen. Scott, “Erring sisters
depart iff peace. —Sav. £cm.
Shall the Bead be Burned.
This question is now being discus
sed in almost every portion of the civ
ilized world. Cremation societies are
being formed. The first case of act
ual cremation occurred in Philadel
phia last week, in which a physician
erected a furnace in his collar and re
duced the dead body of his son to
'ashes. We learn that the practice is
of freqhent occurrence in Europe,
and the “funeral pile” is not a crea
tion of fancy or an idea only of Hin
doo customs.
The arguments advaneed in its favor
are mainlythat it destroys or. ev aporates
all the noxious gases that arise from
a decaying body, r reduces the whole to
a few pounds of ashes, which can be
preserved in an mm or vessel suitable
for the purpose, does away with the
horrors of the charnel house, and the
barbarity of negleeted graves, that it
• is a perfectly cleanly practice, prevents
the body from becoming the food of
the grave worm, and avoids the hor
rors of being buried alive, (which.is
of more, frequent occurrence than is
generally believed) and -lastly, but
they say not least, the expenses con
nected with a respectable burial are in
a large measure Obviated.
Some of their reasons appear very
l specious, but our predjudices founded
on the customs of oar ancestors, even
from the foundation of the world; pre-
. vent our looking on it. otherwise than
as abarbarons rite,- While the theory
may be . unobjectionable, when we
come to individualize we shrink with
abhorrence from the practice. When
the question assumes a more serious
aspect we shall offer reasons in favor
of inhumation or burial.
calls have been sent to the National
Legislature for schemes of relief ;"while
in the East, where bloated millionaires
extorted their thousands out of the
sufferings of the pepple,the demands
for a return to specie payments were
eqnallvloud; and all the influences
that money carries with it were
brought to bear to induce Congress
l o call in the .Treasury notes, by re-
.quiring their funding .in government
bonds. By a return to specie pay
ments all. obligations due from the
South and West' to Extern, merchants
aud others, which' were contracted
on'a greenback basis, would have bad
to be paid on a gold basis, tlins de
frauding those sections of millions,
and causing the complete ruin rf their
interests, and' general bankruptcy.--
No doub*" there was , a strong combi
nation itr tlie East to force their poli
ty npou the people, and hoarding was
one of the lneasnres employed to pre
cipitate the. crisis. By it a very large
amount of. currency was taken out of
circulation, and locked in the vaults
of the leading banks, many of which
under the subterfuge of suspending
held many millions of. their deposi
tor’s funds as a forced loan. This
policy; which is still persisted in to a
great extent, has occasioned the cry
for more greenbacks to releve the ne
cessities, of commerce and domestic
industries. Some weeks ago we _an
nounced that General Gordon, of
Georgia, had introduced a bill in the
U. S. States Senate to increase the is
sue of national currency to §400.000,
000, the increase being about §90,-
000,000.. This, it, was thought, would
be sufficient fox the present demands
of the people, and would counteract
the influence of the East, thus forcin:
them t» still keep their money out of
market, which will lie fully supplied
without it. The bill has now passed
both houses:of Congress, and only
awaits the President's siguatnre-to be
come a law. As Grant lias heretofore
proved the too dear friend of the rich,
it is more than probable that he will
acceed to their demands to veto the
bill; but it is pretty certain tha t it
can be passed over his veto.
The New Yorkers and Bostonians
regard this triumph of the- South and
West sombined a > just cause of war.
“The galded jades will wince. ” They
are reaping the evils of their own
schemes, and we can have no pity for
them if they are forced to hold their
money without interst or put it on the
market and lower its valne, like wa
tering liquor, enabling their oppres
sed debtors to meet their obligations
with legal tenders of even less value
than when their debts were contrac
ted;
Let them declare war, secede, or do
what they will, the West and South
we say. must whip them into submis-
mission, give them some few les ;ons
in reconstruction and put them in the
position in which they put the
Southern States,—Louisiana, Caro
lina, etc.
Later dispatches state that the
President has vetoed the financial
bill,' saying lie w«s disposed at first to
give great weight to the argument that
there was an unequal distribution of
the national, currency, bnt thought
different upon considering the fact
that four milltons of such currency
still remained in the Treasury, subject
to the demand of sections desiring it.
He adds the fact cannot be concealed
thatthe bill increases the paper circu
lation of the : country one . hundred
millions- The theory, in his belief is
a;departui;e from the true principles
of. finance, and its approval would be
a departure from every, message sent
by him to Congress.
iiig knife at Liberty Hall. Our sym
pathies are.entirely with him, though
the countiye.m have little interest in
the fight,-save to desire the truth estab
lished which ever combattant may fall
convicted as a. falsifier.
THE BEST IN VESTMENT
YOUNG MEN.
11/HO wish to obtain a thorough Practi-
} I ail Business Education, and prepare
themselves for the duties of Actual Business
Life, under the instruction and advice of
Experienced Accountants, should attend
The Arkansas War.
little Rock.-is how quiet. One
only is killed. The Legislature will
decide the issue.
New Advertisements.
Georgia Gleanings.
The Baptist State Convention met,
in Americus on the 23d inst.
Miss Mary Brown, daughter of ex-
Gov. Brown, was married in Atlanta,
on Wednesday evening, to Dr. E. L.
Connally. .'
The Green Liue has advanced
freight's on grain to Atlanta five cents
per one hundred pounds. The charges
now are: from Louisville, 43 cents;
from Cincinnati, 48 cenis: from Chi
cago 56 cents.
Mr. John II. Fitzpatrick, of Twiggs
county, drowned at Myrick’s mill last
Saturday. The stream was very
swollen by recent rains, and it is sup
posed he jell Horn the bridge. No one
was with him at the time.—-The
Macon volunters give an anniversary
pie-nie on.tlie 23d.
Coquitt Grange, at Cedar Town,
Polk county, has passed a resolution
that “it is the s ense of ibis Grange
that the ladies should encourage the
* wearing of calico as their principal, ar-.
. tide of dress, at least during the year
1874, or until our people are relieved
from present liabilities.
Di. Harrison Westmoreland, who
- attempted to murder Dr.-Redwine, of
Atlanta, some time ago, is among the
penitentiary convicts sent to Washing
ton County.
Eust, or something resembling it,
has appeared upon the oats in parts of
Thomas county. This crop is repre-
sen ted to be unusually fine all over' RU Uside, for
Southern Georgia, and it would be
calamity should any disaster blight
the prospec-t of a good yield,
i-Lie Atlanta Constitution leans that
on Monday night two white ladies,
living on tlie farm of Mr. Craig, near.
Lawcnceville, went out to split wood.
The axe flew off the helve striking one
of them. in roe breast, killing her in
stantly. The other was stricken with,
horror at the accident.
Tlie Truth of History.
It will be remembered that in a
speech before the Atlanta Historical
Society a few weeks ago, Mr. B. H.
Hill, betides making some very un-
Jtind and covert thrusts at our noble
representatives Gordon and Stephens
took occasion to review the history
of the removal of Gen. J. E. Johnston
and the Hampton Roads conference.
The orator in his really fine display
of. rhetoric and effort of eloquence,
said that lie had from Mr. Davis’ own
lips whyieach-member of the delega
tion was chosen before it left Rich
mond. Hon. A. H. Stephens, how
ever, 7 brands the assertion as a.' false
hood, and shows that Mr. Hill was in
Georgia at the time, and knew noth
ing oLMr. Davis’ intentions until af-
the commission had gone. In regard
to Gen. Johnston, Mr. Stephens
shows that Mr. Hill’s defense of Pres.
Davis on the ground that the remo
val of Johnson was forced upon him,
was utterly nnfounded in fact. At a
supper ^recently given in Atlanta to
Gov.- Vance, ox North Carolina, Mr.
Hill put forth the extraordinary
claim that he was the -mas who res
cued Georgia from the hands of Bul
lock, Kimball tb Co.; this too after
his infamous, speech at the Kimball
House in 1868 in which he declared to
his new made Btlllockite friends that
he never had been in heart a Demo
crat.
It is high time now for Mr. Hill to
thepeople are tired
DAY & GORDON,
Want everybody to know
That they have just received one of the
choicest
SPRING AM) SUMMER
Stoclxs
DRESS GOODS.
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
FANCY GOODS ETC.,
EVER BROUGHT TO PERRY.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, Etc.
A LL our goods will be sold at the lowest
living prices.
Call at once at the comer block;
And there j onll see our splendid stock,
apl 25. t£
C. P. ROBERTS & CO.,
Triangular Block, 1 Macon, G».,
Successors to
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY-GOODS,
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS AND
UNDERWEAR.
Specialties.
CORSETS, BUSTLES,
HOOP SKIRTS, TRUNKS,
SATCHELS, PARASOLS,
CANTON STRAW MATTING.
^©“Samples sent on application. Ex-
pressage paid on all hills over. S10 Oft
Send your Orders,
apl 25 tf-
Perry M arket Repor t.
Corrected weekly by TTtt,t,t«w Bruxsox
Grocer and Commission Merchant.
Perry, Ga,, April, 18th, 1874.
a!2 50
al2 50
aI3 25
m
14
A STANDARD INSTITUTION,
AND LEADING
Business School in the Sonth.
CONDUCTED ON.
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLE.
Supplied with banking and.other officers, ■
combining every know feeflity for impart
ing a thorough practical and systematic
knowledge of the science of accounts, in the
shortest possible time, and at the least ex
pense. Students received for' Telegraphy.
No vacation. Students admitted at any
time Circulars containing Terms, etc.
mailed on application. . Address
B. F. MOORE, A. M.
Feb. 28, 1874.
A. M. WATKINS,
WITH
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
Broome Street,
KTBW YOUK.
BOOTS & SHOES
AT WHOLESALE.
Cash Saloon Re-Opened.
W. W. JOHNSON,
UVE-A-COUNT
Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Estahlshmt
Rear Triangular block, Cotton av.
Goods received and delivered by express
from all .parts of the country.
Everything appertaining to the business of
a first class (stabPshment well and
promptly executed.
Established 17 Years
apl 25 lm.
Catch, the Thief.
Stolen from the place of Chas.. Poland,
near Perry, on the night of the 22d ii s ,
one iron grey or flea-bitten mare, about 1Z
years old, medium size and in thin order,
has a lump on leit flank, paces under th«
saddle and drives well in harness,
A suitable reward will he paid for her
recovery. MRS. C, POLAND,
apl 25. Perry, Ga.
Notice to Employers.
William Turner, a freedman who
hired himself to me for the present
year, has left my service without any
cause, and I notify all persons giving
him employment that they will be
prosecuted as provided by law.
W. F. McGehee.
April 25 2t.
Stolen.
On the night of the 21st., from mv
lot On the plantation of John W.
Taylor, j in Houston county: 1 roan
mule, stout and in common order,
has been roached, recently, marks on-
the sides where the traces work. The
mule was bought' from Rev. Mr. Ev
erett, of Fort Valley. : 1 , Any recover
ing said mule and, returning him to
me, will be liberally rewarded. .
Cbawfokd Henderson, col. 2
Henderson, Houston Co., Ga.
G. D .AN PERSO N ,
FORT VALLEY, GA„
Agent for the following high grades
of commercial fertilisers:
REESE’S SOL. PACIFIC GUANO.
SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO.
March 14.
tf.
C.V. MARKET,
PERKY, GA.
FINE WINES,
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES, ETC.
AT RETAIL.
^Tliebest LAGER BEER a
cents a glass.
Everybody is invited to give me
call at my. new store next door to my
G. V. MARKET.
old stanr
March 21
3 m.
vm. j. andeson, Pr esiaent W.E. Brown, Cashier.
CASH CAPITAL, $100,000.
PLANTERS’ BANK.
. FORT TALLEY, GEOROLA.
Transacts a General Banking; Discount,
Exchange Business.
Particular attention given to the collection of
Notes, Drafts, Coupons, Dividends, etc.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. J. Anderson,
Ef. L; Dennabd,
W.H.Holunshead,
Jan. 16.
L. M. Felt.*
W.A. Mathew
Receiver’s Sale.
Georgia, Houston County.
11/ ILL be sold before the Court Ilousa
Tv in the town of Perry in said state and
county, on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours of sale, by order of
the Ordinary, the following property, viz:
The west half of lot of land 326, east half
of lot 305, and lot 284, being in all 400
acres, more or less, situated in the 13th
district, of said county.
Said land being the excess oyer and above
a homestead granted to Ezekial H. Ezell
Terms, Cash. R. N. HOLTZOLAW.
Apl4‘4t - • ■ Receiver.'
p EORGIA,- -HOUSTON COUNTY—
\X F. M. Amos, Ex’r or AYm. M. Amos
of said county deceased has applied for dis
mission from his said trust
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the May term 1874 of
the Court of Ordinary of said county and
show cause if any they have why said ap
plication should not be granted.
■Witness my official signature this Feb
ruary 7th 1874.
A. S. GILES,
i-m. Ordinary.
Cotton is worth 13 to 15 cents per
pound and com §1.50 on time.
Fiocn—Low Superfine, bbl. 8 00 a 9 50
Standard superfine 10 a 11 00
Extra
Choice extra
Family
Laed—Tierces, old
New
Cans .; ;._v.
Coffee—Rip v
Cheese—Best cream
Molasses .......... ....
Strom—A
White extra C
Yellow G.
Demarara
Mackeeel-^No 1 kits
Candies—best star (full w't)
Country....
EGGS^-per doz
Salt—Virginia per sack
Bacon—Clear rib sides
Shoulders ....
Sugar-cured hams
Poke—Piik’.ed rumps
Pickled mess :
Tennessee Hams
Bellies
Coen
Ml? AT. .
Grits .7
Oats
Field Peas
Hay—Northern
Tennessee Timothy
Houston County
Arrow,
OsNABURGS—No 1
Macon Sheeting
Seven-eighths
Houston Sheeting
Houston Stripes
Columbus Stripes
Factory sewing thread
Yaens
Feathers
Liverpool
Nails —
Beeswax
Sides—Diy flint
Green
Sweet Potatoes
Whisky—Common Rve
12 a
12 a
28 a
20 a
50 a
124 a
13 a
12 a
124a
2 75 a 3 00
a 22
a 30
a 20
a 2 25
10 a 104
9 a 94
13.a 16
al4 00
al6 00
14 a 16
12a 00
100 a 105
a 1 25
a 1 25
a 80
a 1 0ft
a 2 2
a 2 75
a 1 00
184a
18 a
10 a 18
11a 12£
10 a 12
a 11
20
15
a 65
a 1 75
a 80
a 3 00
8 50 a 9 00
28 a 30
a 10
a 5
a 80
1 50 a 8 0
Prospaetus for 1174—Seventh Year
The Aldine,'
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad
mitted to be the Handsomest Periodical
in the World. A Representative
and Champion of Amen-
The Aldine,. while issued with all the regularity
has none of the temporary or timely interest char;
acteristic of ordinary periodicals. Itisanelegan
miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature
and a colie ition of picture?, the rarest specimens
of artistic skill, in black and white. Althougs
number affords a fresh plea sur
real value aud beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has beeh
bound up at the close of the year. While other
publications may claim superior cheapness, an
compared with rivals of a similar class, The Al
dine is a unique and original conception—alone
and nnapproached—absolutely without competie
tion in price or character; and then, there are the
ehromos, besides!
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874
The illustrations of The Aldine have won
world-wide reputation, and in the art centre ot
Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts
are examples of the highest perfection ever at
tained.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain . spe
cial designs appropriate to. the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass in attractions any
of its predecessors.
PREMIUM FOR 1874.
Every subscribor to The Aldine for the year
1874 will receive a pair of Chromos. The sub
jects are “The East” aud “The West.” One is a
view in the White Mountains, N. H., and the oth
er gives The Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Ter.
These magnificent pictures are each worked frem
30 plates 12 x 16.
If any subscriber should indicate a preference
for a figure subject, tne publishers will send
Thoughts of Home,” a new and beautiful chro-
mo, 14x20 inches, reDresentinga little Italian ex
ile, whose speaking eyes betray the longing cf his
heart.
TERMS.
$5 per annum, in advance. v;tu OiLChrom free
For 50 cents extra, the ohronioa will be sen
mountedvarnished. and prepaid by"mad.
The Aldine will, hereafter. Lo-oUainoble only
by subscription.
Address JAMES SUTTON £ CO. t Publishers,
68 Maiden Lane. New York
JUST RECEIVED!
A Large and Well Selected STOCK of
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING
BOOTS & SHOES.
HATS, NOTIONS,
AND GROCERIES,-
Wbidi I will sell Very Cheap for Cash. .
CALICOES,
The best at TEN CENTS per yard.
OTHER GOODS
COMPARATIVEXiV X. O W
1850.
PROSPECTUS
18 U
Savannah Morning
“Ably edited and newsy ir ,
(Ga.) Journal.
“One of the best newspanets nnj,
fished.Franklin (Ga.) News. ***
“A great paper—an honor not 0Bl
to Savannah, bnt to the State.’’—/
iemta (Ga.) Constitution.
“A real live paper—one of the be*
on the Continent.”—Smiderscille {(■ |
Herald. ■ 11
“Should’be received by every
ness man—able, fresh, spicy. jj/
coma (Fla.) Courier, :
“The neatest, nattiest and ttos( |
ably edited daily in the Souths
States.”— Covington (Ga.) Enterprise
“One of the leading- journals of /
South—edited with ability and sprig^
liness—invaluable to merchants anj
business men.”—Christian Index.
E. L. Felder’s Old Stand.
Wm. KUPFERMAN, Perry, Ga.
EUREKA
EUREKA
NSW IS THE TIME.
THE HOUSTON HOME
JOURNAL
is how offered
oo
PAID IN ADVANCE.
Rliglit MozitHs for
TVlio Should Insure.
The rich do not need insurance
against fire, though it is well enough
for them to have it. But those who
would be left houseless and penniless
if burnt out, ednnot afford to be with
out it. The Georgia Home is one of
the most reliable and promp in the
payment of losses, and is as liberal in
its ^charges as any that are reliable.
From ten to fifty dollato will give you
from one to five thousand dollars of
insurance on your dwellings.
of his cheek and balderdash! We
need less eloquence and more'straight
forward unpretentious political integ
rity, and in this last, hateful as -he
was in our eyes, Charles Sumner was
above Mr. HilL Unfortunate ' is the
politician who ~ i'
•‘Has no spur
To prick the tide of his intent, but only
Vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself,
And.falls on t’other side.”
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY.
f—W. H. O’Fry has applied for ex
emption o f personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead.and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock
a. m, on. the 7th day of April 1874 at
my office."
A. S. GILES,
March 28th, 1874 2t ' ' Ordinary.
GEORGIA. HOUSTON COUNTY.
—Bryant W. Bro wn, administrator o
T. P. Halliburton, of said county de
ceased, has applied fob dismission
from said trust
This is therefore to eite all persons
concerned to appear at the August
Term-1874, of the Court of.. Ordinary
of said.county, and show cause if any
they have, why said application should
hot bp granted.
Witness my official , signature this
April nth 1874.
A. S. GILES,
3m. • -l^TOrdinary.
NOTICE.
My wife, Eliza 'Hancock, left my
bed and board, in this county, on the
29th ultimo without cause, and this
is to_ notify all persons concerned that
I will in no case be responsible for
any deb.s contracted by her.
Isaac D. Hancock.
Powersville, Apl, 3, 1874. 4*
GRAND EXCURSION TO
Great Texas Agricultural Fair,
—V I A—
ATLANTA, MEMPHIS & TEXARKANA.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL LINE.
ROUND TRIP RATIi
ATLANTA TO HOUSTON, TEXAS AND RETURN,
$50
Tickets good from April 25, to May 25, 1874. For particulars as to rates,
Time etc., Address
B. W. WRENN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,- Western & Atlantic R. R.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
We desire our readers to tell all their
neighbors of this offer and ask
them to take and help
build up their
COUNTY
EIGHT MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION
Is a suitable present to metke some rel
ative or friend who is interested
in your county affairs.
March 28, 1874. 3 times.
THE HOMESTEAD
A PLAGE AROUND WHICH SAO&ED MEMORIES CLUSTER.
XjET XT •FfW PROTECTJED
POLICY OF INSURANCE
ix thh
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
OF COLUMBUS.
1874 ^3lT
In issuing this, the twenry-fifth an ?
nual prospectus of the Savannah Morn ^
T1 tog News, it is unnecessary to reven ’
to the history of the paper. p 0 / 1
quarter of a century it has been /
conspicuous and consistent chami/ s
of Southern sentiment and Sonthen
interests. The career of the Morn/ ^
News has been one of singular prnj. ®
perity. It made a place for its* ■
from the start md has kept it, while'
all its cotemporaries of that daV, and a-
all save one of its later rivals, ’wl
perished by the wayside, and to-’daTi:fi
stands firmlv established in popnki \
favor, with Little or no competition*
within the area of its circulation. it
In its editorial conduct the Mominu £
News will constantly pursue the pot i
cy which has characterized it from/ S
start. Questions of national or sec" #
tional interest will be canuidly and
impartially discussed, while every sot If
ject of a political complexion will be *
treated with an eye single to .the wej. %
fare, the peogress and substantial d«. '
velopment of the material resonreesoj tM
the South. The system of carpet/
robbery and plunder that has impor-
erished or section—the popular prae- ;-,4
tices of official knavery and cormp-
tion—and all those odions features oi ^
Radicalism which have for their ob- 3
ject the prostration of sovereign Stats ii
and the disestablishment of civil g 0r . '■%,
ernment in the Sonth—will be held ;
up to the severest condemnation; and j
at all times, in season and onf of sea- a
son, the paper will advocate the prim
itively pure doctrines of a strict cm J
strnction of the Constitntiog, and tbe
administration of the powers of the
government—Executive, Judicial and I
Legislative—within the limits presori- j
bed by that instrument. In subserr-
ing tbe interests of a section that ha .
been so sorely oppressed and so pa- ;
sistently belied, the course of tbs ;
Morning News will be, as heretofore,
either cautiously conservative or sharp
ly aggressive, as the nature of the cir- v
cumstance may seem to demand; aid >
it will be the aim and purpose of the
conductors of the paper to maintiia
its position as one of the leading a-
ponents of Southern opinion.
In the news dedarfment, the cur
rent local effairs of Georgia and Ror- 4
ida will be chronicled with the same ~
picturesque and pungent assidnitjthat
has made them such prominent and
popular features of the paper. Tie
local department is m charge of a gen- :■
tleman of skill and reputation, and 1
will continue to be tbe roost complete --a
and reliable record of home events to
be found in any Georgia journal. The jjg
commercial department is fall and S
complete. The flgnres are collated br S
experts, and their accuracy is such a ' 3
to commend them to merchants and i.%
business men in this and adjoining
States. The local market reports an
compiled with Laborious care and ma;
be relied on as representing eveij
phase of Savannah commerce.
The Weekly News is a carefully 4 %
ited compendium of the freshest inlet %
ligence, and comprises all the most at- &
tractive features of the daily, st con- %
tains thoughtful editorials upon mat- 1
ters of current interest, lively conden- ;-
sations, sharacteristic paragraphs, and
the latest telegrams and market re- .
ports up to the honr of going to pres j.
It specially commends itself to the g
farmers ane planters of Georgia, Flor- _ |
ida and the adjacent States and, ii T |
furnished at a price that places it wilt ’ |
to the reach of afi.
What is here said of the Daily and. M
Weekly may also, with equal truth, SB
be said of the Tri-Weekly News. Itis I
one of tbe best papers of its kind and |
contains everything of interest that
appears in the Daily, together wifi j
the latest telegrams and commercial
intelligence.
TERMS:
Daily Mokntng News, §10 M-1: 4,
Tbi-Weekly News, 6 ®
Weekly News, §2 W- g|
Money may be sent by express *iH
the risk and expense of the proprie J
tor. Address
J. H. ESTILL, Savannah.
APPLY TO
EDWIN
MARTIN, Perry, Ca.
MARK W. J0HNS0N.S
Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store,
Atlanta, Georgia.
GARDEN SEEDS!
LandrethV New Crop just arrived in immence suppiy at wholesale and retail
for Gash only.
POTATOES!
50 barrels Early Rose, Early Goodrich, White Peach Blow and Peerless Po
tatoes, for early planting.
/ PLOWS!
500_Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinley’s Celebrated Cast and Steel and
Avery Plows.
FARM WAGONS!
20 Stndebaker Wagons.
FERTILIZERS!
My stock of fertilizers is now arriving, and I invite the attention of the
planting community to the same, and will be pleased to have early orders as
he supply of these weU known and choice brands is limited..
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Gnano.
500 tons English-Stonewall Guano, direct importation.
500 tons Sea Eowl Guano.
500 tons Russell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate..
500 tons John Merryman & Co.’s Aminoniafed Dissolved Bones.
500 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Stern lei’s Original Superphosphate.
500, tons Dugdale’s Cotton States/Superpiiosphate;
, 250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate,
250 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
100 tons Virginia Land Plaster.
/ 500 tons Flour of Raw Bone.-
52 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
... 25 tons Nitrate of Soda. . ' ^
V' J ; 25 tons Muriato of Potash.'. ; ' .
50 tons Kainit, ' ; '' 4
100 tons Holt’s Home Made Fertilizer. _ .
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Bine, Herds, Timothy and other
Seeds. Seed Oats etc. Send for circulars.
£@5“ Cash customers shall have prompt attention.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
feb 21-lm. Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
r.r-
‘THE RENNES AW ROUTE
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILBOilj
AXD COXXECTIOXS.
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT HAY 25.1873.
STATIONS. SOBTHWABD.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. and 8:10 r- 1
Arrive Carteruville 11:06 a. V. and 10:47 p -
“ Kingston 11:45 a. u. and 1109r.* p
“ Dalton 2:01 p m. and IdOL* |
“ Chattanooga 4^8 P. V, And 3A4A-*- 1
STATIONS. SOUTHWABD.
jAAve Chattanooga 5:25 p. 3<- 5:45l* fl
Arrive Dalton 7:42 a. u. and 7S8r.» M
“ Kingston 9:56 a. M- and 10023-*-
“ Cartersville 10^2 a. jc. and Mil l t ■
“ Atlanta 1:00 a. m. and 1:45
PULLMAN PALACE CARS I
on night trains.
JSrS. ClaaxiS®
New Orleans to Lynchbnrg—via
Atlanta and Dalton. |
Jt3-Ask for Tickets via the “KennesawBo*'-1
B.W.WBENN, General Passenger A Ectrt AS®" ;
For 1873. Atlanta,®
One Chn ngo
TTTT.yc; SHORTER
JVTA.JNrg'I
HOCKS QUICHES
TO NEW YORK
many other rente from Atlanta.: fe3 i
Contemplating traveling should sena 1
Man, Schedule, Etc.
trtj’Qaich Time and Close Connections is
atto, ''