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TERMS.
One Tear
glx Month"? 1 50
A H pgyraents INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:.
LEGAL A DVEIITISING RATES.
»o heretofore, since the war, the followint: ore the
pric«e for notices of Ordinaries, Ac.—to be pa.ii. r.N *d-
Thirty Days’ Notices •■ $ ft 00
Korty Days’ Notices 6 2ft
Bales of Lands, Ac. pr. sqr of ten Lines 6 00
Sixty Days’ Notices .. 7 00
Six Months’ Notices K o<i
Ten Day*’ Notices of Sales pr sqr ... 200
Suerifft’Salzp. —for these Sales, for every fi fa $3:00.
Mortgage Sa;es, per square. sft 00
jPAILI^OADS.
im&vi'Lwnni. a.
Atlanta. .Tune 2d, 1872.
JilGnT PAS9KNGEK TRAIN TO N. Y. AND THE WEST.
Leaves Atlanta, B.3ft i m
Arrives Chattanooga, 4 40 a m
DAT PASSENOI* TRAIN TO THE SOUTH AND WEST.
«sves Atlanta, 8. S 'am
Chattanooga, 3. 60 p iti
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TO NEW YORK.
leaves Atlanta, 4. Oft p m
Arrives Dalton 9. 23 p m
kiuiit passenger train from n. t. to the west.
Leaves Chattanooga ft. 20 p m
Arrives Atlanta, .. 1.30 am
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN FROM N. Y. TO THE WEST.
Leaves Chattanooga, 8.30 a m
Arrives Atlanta, . ...,8.60 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton, I.ooam
Arrives Atlanta, ... . 9.50 ain
JOSEPH F. BROWN Presidm*-.
Professional J>ards.
18. MORSE, Dentist, Forsyth, Georgia. When you
J» visit Forsyth, call at my office and have your
Dental Work done es it should he Teeth inserted
teeth filled, teeth extracted, teeth attended to in lb
best style of the Dental Art Call once and you will
not only call again, but will bring ell your friends in
cluding your sweetheart and mother-in-law
may2ft-3tn Respectfully, L. 9. MOUSE.
FT. TOOLKY, Attorney nt Law, Barnes vilie. Ga
Will promptly attend to all business that may b"
brought before him within the Flint Judicial • ircuit
Office over L. B. Whitehurst’s store. may2s-ly
\\J X BEALL. Atforr pv nt Law, Th >m
$ ▼ aston. Ga. Will practice ir the Flint Circuit or
elsewhere, and attend promptly to business. j tnl3- if.
\\J T. WE A VEIL Atrornov nt Law
V T Thomaston, Ga., will iiractice in all the Courts
ts the Flint Circuit, and else win re by special contract
)fhce in Cheney’s brick building, Southeast, c •rio.T
aom, up stairs. janl3 ts
IT II SANDWICH, Attorney m "I Cmp
LTjI sellor at Law, Thoniaston. Ga. Will practice
o the several Courts oftbe State of Georgia, and attend
►romptly to all business entrusted to his care,
novll-tf
OR. T E KENDALL fffVrs his profes
sional services tc. the citizen- of I homaston and
lurrouuding country. May be found during the day at
th* Drue Store, at nigiit’at the former residet ee of
j. I Hall, opposite Rogers & Cheney’s Warehouse,
jan 14 ly
T F. REDDING, Attorney at LiW
• Barnesvil e, Pike co , Ga. Will practice in the
counties comprising the Flint Judicial Circuit, and
elsewhere by special ontract At .business promptly
attended to Office in Elder > building, over Chamber’s
Tin Store. ngtt- y
r piIOMAS BEALL. Attorney at L •
I Thoniaston, Ga. Will practice in the Flint. ‘ ir
cuit and elsewhere by special contract. aug27- y
I OIIN I. II ALL. Attorney u' and 0 -u
--ts at Law Will practice i" the counties comfiostng
the Flint Circuit. In the Supreme Court- of <-eor_ia
snd in the District Court of the United States for the
Northern and Southern Districts of Georgia.
Thomaston, Ga., June 18th, lS7u-ly.
DR J. M DANIEL, nor'..fnontlv Incut
ed at Rev. John W. Atwater’s, tenders his pro
Msional services to the BurroufTdins s ''mmnrdty. and
pomises to spare no labor and attention to tliose wlto
may patroni«c him. lu'yo-’.y
"d'ENTIS TRY!
tPKF.TI I EXTRACTEI* «n.l irmomd trim
X. one to a whole set in the best stvle Aching
te. th treated and filled with gold or cheaper material..
All needing work are invited to call.
PUSF" Prices reasonable and satistuctlon guaranteed
Juneß-tf JOHN M. LUNQUKBI.
CAMPBELL & FOGG,
Operative & Mechanical Dentist,
B A It N E S-V ILLE, GEO It G I A.
juiuS-tf
JytOTELS.
THOM ASTON HOTEL
11. T. JENNIXS, Proprietor,
TH O MAS TO N , A .
HPHE mtdereigned having token < horgo
of the above House takes pie -sure in announcing
to the public gencerally.tliat no effort will be spared to
make it a first-lass Hotel, and every effort wnl be
m«de to ghe satisfaction to all who t:iv.>r him with
their patronage. People living in the country and
visiting Thomastou will always find accommodation
nd meals furnished at seasonable hours at reduced
ates. Citizens of Upson are respectfully solicited to
nd their support and patronage
sept >6-t.f H. T. JENMNGS.
GREER HOUSE,
Foi’syth, Ci eorgia.
GREER & IVEY, Proprietors,
Ed. Callaway, in the office.
or- We invite a call from all who appreciate good
living, clean, soft, be’and polite attention to , very want
Of** Porters in attendance on the arrival of eve y
train, to take charge of your baggage and escort you to
the house.
C%7~ Regular Coach Line running from Forsyth to
Indian Spring, on and after first of June.
junel-tf GREEK & BRO.
ELDER IIOUSE,
INDIAN GA
XV. A.ELDER & SN, Proprietors.
r riIIS well known hotife is now open f i
X the reception of visitors.
RATES OF BOARD.
Dr Month %
< hildren and Servants , I '.’
Week C J®
1 er Day -
P. L. MIZE. li. R. BASS FEN, Agen
SVaiXE & SASSEEISJ,
Proprietors
SASSEEN HOUSE.
CORN BE ALABAMA AND PRYOR STREETS,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA
BOARD:
Tran«i~nt, rF.n Day t-' n
fitxoLit Meal, 5°
Mej. M. C. MARTIN, Clerk.
BARNESVILE HOTEL,
*'• 8.-CAMP, Proprietor,
B ARNEsVILLE, G a .
nSr?" * ,o P pinK at this V nM a™ assured that overv
niug w ,n be render their suj„ U rn comi„ rt ,
"and pleasant. The tables will bo furnished with tlu.
the market affords. maybbtf
VOL. 111.
I*lr. Lyons and Mr. Greeley..
More than a month ago Mr. James Lyons,
of Richmond, in Virginia, wrote a letter on
political matters, which was sent at once to
the North and published as a special de
spatch in the chief Grant organ of this city.
It was intended to injure the prospects of
the Democratic and Liberal party at the
South, and to improve the prospects of Gen
eral Grant. In this letter Mr. Lyons spoke
-of Mr. Greeley as the “demon of the Tri
bune,” and charged it uson him that he
had “uttered and published in his paper a
false and infamous libel’’ upon the women
of the South. TVe ask the pardon of our
readers for offending them with the indecent
and disgusting language which Mr. Lyons
unhesitatingly attributed, not to a journal
ist with whom he had no personal acquaint
ance, but to a gentleman with "whom lie
had willingly associated himself in what
Mr. Greeley at least regarded as the hu
mane and honorable duty of signing the
bail bond of Jefferson Davis. It is necessa- !
ry to the ends of justice that w r e should re- j
produce this form of foul words as Mr. Ly 1
ons used it. Here it is:
“1 he women of the South, nursed by
blacks, filled with animal passion, imbibe
it from their nurses, and on arriving at the
age of puberty immediately manifest a de
sire to gratify sensuality.” *
This detestable and cowardly lie Mr. Ly
ons declared that he had been “credibly in
formed” Mr. Greeley had uttered, and, he
added, “the proof of it will be exhibited.”
No sooner had the charge been published
than the Tribune, long the organ, and the
World, long the opponent, of Mr. Greeley,
united in the assertion, which needs no in
dorsement for any honest and honorable man
who knows Mr. Greeley, that no such lan
guage had ever been used by him. We
charitably surmised that Mr. Lyons might
have been imposed upon by someone with
a squib written in New York during the
war for the purpose of bringing odium upon
the abolitionists and entitled “Miscegena
tion,” in the fourteenth chapter of which
publication, headed “Heart Histories of the
White Daughters of the South,” there are
to be found phrases of the infamous and odi
ous character of those imputed by Mr. Ly
ons to Mr. Greeley. But we felt, and we
expressed the feeling strongly, that no can
did tint! chivalrous man could possibly with
hold the “proofs,” if such he indeed pos
sessed, of so scandalous a charge. That
these proofs should be produced it seemed
and it still seems to us very much more im
portant to Mr. Lyons than to Mr. Greeley.
We should be unwilling to allow anybody
but Mr. Lyons himself to convince us that
upon this point he differs from us. Yet
more than a month has gone by, and Mr.
Lyons now app< ars, not with a retraction of
the slander uttered by him upon Mr. Gree
ley, nor yet with the “proofs” which he
told us would lie “exhibited” to show it no
slander at all, but with a letter in which he
proposes to diseui the question Whether it
lias or has not. been easy for him to get at
the pamphlet to which he has been referred.
He will excuse us if we decline this discus
sion. Mr. Lyons has made a statement- in
tended to bring intense odium upon another
man. He has declared that he has “proofs”
of that statement. The statement has been
denied emphatically and absolutely, ne
neither retracts the statement nor produces
his proofs. If ho chooses to occupy the po
sition he thus makes for himself he is at
liberty to do so. But there is a plain and
not very polite English word which alone
fitly describes that position. — lV. Y. World.
* Atlanta, September 4, 1872.
ACTIVITY OF THE RADICALS —GRANT’S RE
ELECTION WILL RESTORE RADICAL RULE IN
GEORGIA. f
The Radical politicians are hard at work
for Grant and Walker, 'f Grant can be re
elected there will be four or five hundred
million dollars of spoils to be divided out,,
and if Walker can be elected Governor, the
“rings” will again be in the ascendant. —
Bullock and Blodgett, in that event, will re
turn to Georgia, as courts and juries and in
vestigating committees will no longer have
any terrors for them. Kimball and Fry
will also re-appear upon the boards, and the
carpet-bagger and scalawag will again pa
raae their ill-gotten wealth on Whitehall
and Peachtree. The work of reform, so
auspiciously begun by the present Demo
cratic Administration, will be cheeked. The
present inefficient Judiciary will be contin
ued; the Legislature, though allowed to
hold its usual annual sessions, will be re
solved into a series of lings; pardon brokers
will resume their notorious traffic, and the
criminals who are now fugitives from of
fended justice, wTI once more sit down un
der their own vine and fig tree in the capi
tal of the State, with none to molest or
make them afraid.
But the Democrats and Liberals under
stand this game, and are determined that it
shall not succeed. They are not tired of
our present excellent administration; nor do
they long for the return of Bullock, Blod
gett and Kimball, or for the reinstatement
of Clews at the head of our finances.
A Funny Court Scene Always
Drunk, Still Never Drunk. —Yesterday'
a young man, bearing the exhilarating cog
nomen of Joseph I). Drunk, was arraigned
at the Essex Market police court, before
Justice Scott, for throwing rubbish in the
street.
Justice, to the prisoner.— v\ hat s your
name ?
Prisoner.—Joseph D. Drunk.
Justice.—ls that your right name?
Prisoner.—AYs, sir.
Justice.— Yon ought to be locked up for
having such a name.
Prisoner.—Why so; your Honor?
Justice. —Because you shouldn’t be drunk.
Prisoner.—l never was drunk in my life,
sir, though I’ve been Drunk as long as I
can remember. I am not drunk now,
though I am Drunk.
Justice —A’ou arc a living paradox. A’ou
may go this time, Air. Drunk. —Wew York
Star.
THOM ASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1872.
Constitution for Greeley ami Brown
Clubs.
Tin? Conservative State Central Committee
of irginia have prepared the following
ag. cement and constitution fortlie formation
of Greeley and Brown campaign clubs, and
recommend its adoption:
The undersigned, voters of the Town
ship, ward, county, or city), who are op
posed to the administration of the Govern
ment by L. S. Grant and his corrupt minions,
and who favor the reformations pledged by
the Cincinnati platform and ticket as adopted
bv the National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore, and who earnestly support Hor
ace Greeley for President and B. Grata
Brown for Vice-President, do hereby organ
ize themselves into a working body, to co
operate with the regular Conservative
organization, which shall be known as the
Greeley and Brown Club of , and adopt
for the regulation of their proceedings the
following code, viz.;
I. The officers of the Club shall be,
1. A President.
2. As many Vice-Presidents as may be
deemed desirable.
3. A Secretary and Corresponding Secre
tary.
4. A Treasurer and Finance Committee.
5. An Executive Committee of five mem
bers.
11. Regular meetings of the Club shall be
held on the of each month, at such hour
as may be designated by the President.—
Special meetings shall be held whenever
deemed advisable by the President, and may
also be held by appointment at any regular
or special meeting.
111. The President shall preside at all
meetings and preserve order thereat. In
his absence the senior Vice-President shall
preside. In the absence of the President
and all of the Vice-Presidents the Club shall
choose a presiding officer pro tempore.
1 v . The Secretary sliail keep a record of
the proceedings of each meeting and a roll,
alphabetically arranged and duly signed by
each member, of all the members of the
Club.
V. The Treasurer shall safely keep and
disburse, on the order of the Executive Com
mittee, such moneys as shall be contributed
to pay the expenses of the Club.
VI. The Executive Committee shall pro
vide a room, with suitable furniture, for the
meetings of the Club; shall procure and at
tend to the distribution of documents among
its members and others; shall vigilantly at
tend to the interests of the Conservative
cause, make proper arrangements to secure
the polling of the full vote at the Presiden
tial election, appoint sub-committees of visi
tation and enrolment, and perform generally
such duties in connection with the purposes
of the Club as shall be assigned them.
VII. Amendments to this Code may be
made by the vote of a majority at any regu
lar meeting of the Club.
Dated , 1872.
Signatures.
Tesftrt!aj f, i itlpttiou,
We judge that Maine has given the Grant
ticket a majority of not quite sixteen thou
sand. In 18G8, at the corresponding elec
tion, it gave that ticket 20,403 majority, on
a full Vote of 131,265. All the Grant nom
inees for Congress appear to be reelected ;
Speaker Blaine coming tolerably near his
old majority, and Chandler’s son-in-law
squeezing through over Pike. Neal Dow
is reported as giving effective aid to the
Grant candidate on Temperance grounds ;
and yi some quarters it is quite evident that
the voters subordinated national to local
considerations. Five dollars have been
spAit by the Grant, managers for every one
they spent in 1868, and fifty for every one
spent by the Liberals. The resources of a
treasury filled by taxing every civil official,
at home and abroad, the inilence of a Post-
Office Department whose head took the
field to command in person, the power of a
twenty-four hundred mile coast dotted with
Custom-houses, the votes of the Kittery
Navy-yard, and the resources of a political
organization well-nigh perfect, coupled
with a proscriptive pressure never equaled,
have thus fallen over 4,000 short of the ma
jority of four years ago-
Os the difficulties and discouragements
under which this result was attained we do
not mow need to speak. The Cincinnati
movement is a revolution, and revolutions
do not begin in populations like that of Maine
It has has been an absurd saying, plagiariz
ed from the old one about the Keystone
State, that .us Maine goes, so goes the Union.
But the LTnion did not go as Maine did in
1856, any more than in 1848. In fact, it
has often been a follower, not a leader of po
litical change;—a measure of the current,
not a means of starting it. Let us use it as
a measure:
We may estimate the change on the vote
of Maine, wrought by the Liberal Republi
can movement, at about five per cent. We
may be certain that in no other part of the
Union will the change be less:—in few so
small. Well, five per cent on the last Pres
idential vote shifts the States of Pennsylvan
ia, Indiana, Connecticut, California, and
Alabama, from the Grant column to its op
posite. Add these to the States already
Democratic, and we have 155 out of the 184
Electoral votes necessary to a choice. But
Missouri is clearly ours, and her fifteen votes
leave but fourteen more to make up, after
the Grant rout in October, out of New-
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Arkansas, North
Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, and others scarcely
less probable ours.
The lesson, then, of the Maine election is
pfiain;—lt reveals a percentage of chance,
which, with proper organization and work,
gives us Pennsylvania and Indiana in Octo
ber. After these, the battle wins itself.—
Wcic York Tribune.
TV it j we : epport Grecly.
He is the only man who has any chance
to succeed against Grant and his corrupt
ring.
He is an honest man.
He is a national, and not a sectional can
didate.
He is a statesman, and if elected will make
a good President.
He is in favor of giving to the people of
the State executive jurisdiction over their
local concerns.
He does not get drunk.
He has very few relations to quarter on
the people.
Because the South wants repose,
He is opposed to carpet-bag supremacy.
The South can hope to see no President
for years to come who did not take active
part against us in the civil war, and Greeley
is the-most magnanimous of all our late foes.
He is opposed to all sorts of rings and ring
masters.
He is no mercenary or avaricious and has
as much money as he wants.
He is an ardent friend of agriculture.
He will not take gifts.
He has no talent for bull pups and horse
manship.
He does not spendTLe summer at Long
Branch.
lie will not send his children to Europe,
as if they were princes of the blood, in gov
ernment vessels.
He is an incessant worker but not an idler.
He will not appoint an imbecile cabinet.
He will surround himself with statesmen.
Our diplomacy under his administration
will not be a series of blunders and back
downs.
He will restore the fraternal feeling that
once existed between the people of the
North and the South, and put an end to the
war for our utter subjugation that is still
waged against us.
A Kovel liciel.
Among the reminiscences told of the
Franco-Prussian war is the account of a
curious duel between two subordinate offi
cers of the French army.
“You intend to fight a duel 1 eh ?” asked
the commandant.
“A r es, Colonel. "Words have passed which
can only be wiped out by blood. We don’t
want to pass for coward#. ’ ’
“Very well, you shall filit, but it must be
in this way: Take your carbines, place your
selves on a line facing Malmaisson, where
the enemy is. A'ou will march upon their
garrison with equal step. When sufficient
ly near their posts you will fire upon them,
The Prussians will reply. You continue to
advance and fire. When one falls the other
may turn upon his heels, and his retreat
shall be covered by one of my companies.”
“In this way,” concluded the command
ant, ’“the blood which you both demand will
he spilled with profit and glory and he who
comes back will do so without regret, with
out the remorse of having killed or wounded
with his own hand a Frenchman, at a time
when France needs all lie defenders and all
her children, If yen both fail, who shall
say that you arc cowards? I may also add
that I thus give and excel lent opportunity
for putting a couple of Germans out of the
way, a service that will procure for you a
good recommendation for reward and pro
motion.”
The matter was arranged as the comman
dant had dictated. At twenty paces from
the walls of Alalmaison, one of the adversa
ries was wounded, stagered and fell. The
other ran to him, raised him up, and carried
him off on his shoulder amid a perfect hail
storm of balls—both, thenceforth, entitled
to the greatest honor and respect from the
whole regiment.
TIIE FINAL award.
England io p:ty America. Throe Millions
a n<l a Pew Thousand Pounds—Closing
Session of the Ti ibtinal—Ladies Invited
to Attend the Last Meeting—Grand «Tol
iiication nt Berne.
Geneva, September 9.—The amount of
damages awarded the United States by Hie
Board of Arbitration will exceed three mil
lions sterling only by a few thousand pounds.
The sitting of the Board to-day was brief,
beginning at noon and closing at two r. :.t.
A few matters of detail only were attended to.
Tlie closing session of the Board on Sat
urday next will be public. The arbitrators,
agents, counsel, and secretaries will be pres
ent, and ladies have been invited to attend.
The arbitrators and others connected with
<he Board will leave Geneva at eleven
o’clock to-morrow morning on a special
train for Berne, where they are to be the
guests oftbe Swiss Government. The party
will lunch at Interlaclien on Thursday
morning, and dine with tho_President and
Federal Council of Switzerland, at Berne,
in the evening.
ANXIETY IN LONDON.
London, September 9 — 6 p. m. —The un
certainty as to the amount of the award of
the Geneva Tribunal causes anxiety in the
market for American securities, and has a
depressing influence.
TIIE FESTIVITIES.
Geneva, September 9.—At the dinner
given to the Alabama claims arbitrators last
Saturday night, M. Carteret proposed the
toast “The health of all nation represented
at Geneva.” This sentiment was greeted
with loud cheering, the band playing the
national airs of the nations represented.—
Air. AVaite, of the American counsel, is yet
absent from the city.
The Tribunal is to meet to-day at noon.
The arbitrators while in Berne, where
they will attend a state dinner on Thursday
next, will be the guests of the President of
the Federal Council.
Before returning to Geneva they will
make an excursion to the village of Inter
lachen, a summer resort in the Canton of
Berne.— Cor. Xew York World.
A girt, was married the other day in De
troit, who was so obstinate that she would
not stand up or answer a question as be
comes the marriage ceremony. The pa
rents had managed the affair on the part of
the girl, and the young man supposed she
was bashful and shy, but that it would all
be right after the ceremony. The knot was
pronounced tied without the young lady’s
assistance or consent, and directly after she
sprang to her feet, scratched her husband’s
lace, tore out his shirt bosom, and fled the
house, saying ske repudiated the whole bus
iness. She had not been found at last ac
; counts, and the young man looks rather lost,
too.
A Bad Alemory. —There is a certain class
of people who are proverbially required to
hive good memories. The Radical candi
date for the \ ice-Presidency must be num
bered in this class in the light of recent
revelations. Referring to this subject, the
Tribune says:
If Mr. AYilson has really forgotton whether
he was ever a member of the American or
Know Knotliing order, he will, of course,
thank us for reminding him of his own
statement in regard to the matter. In an
excellent speech made on the 9th of October,
1855, printed in the Tribune of the following
day, he said:
“I saw last winter, gentleman, in AYash
ington. that an effort was to bo made to force
the American party to bow down in abject
submission to tlie Slave Power, and, gentle
men, I made up mv mind that as a member
of that organization , if that organization at
tempted to be a pro-slavery organization, if
I had the power I would shiver it into ten
thousand fragments. ’ ’
This was an entirely proper resolution,
frankly and spiritedly stated. It is a pity
that seventeen years of politics have so taken
the bloom from the Senator’s sincerity that
be shuffles and dodges the issue when he is
asked if he ever was a “member of that or
ganization.”
Chicago is afflicted with a sudden out
burst oflawlcssness. Numerous crimes have
been committed within the space of a few
weeks, and from some cause the culprits are
yet at large and unpunished. The flood of
violence seems unchecked, and, as a last
resort, the citizens have agreed largely that
a Vigilance Committee can alone correct
this dangerous state of things. The occasion
is an alarming one, but the proposed remedy
is extreme, and should, if possible, be
avoided.
Several gentlemen, who said last sum
mer that they would not vote again for
Grant if he were nominated, now bellow'
against Greeley, and shout the praises of
Grant. What induced such a sudden change
—wore they “coaxed,” or “driven,” or
“BOUGHT?”
The Plantation.—This weekly
journal devoted to agriculture, manu°
factures, and all industrial pursuits,
pays its regular visits to our sanctum.
We always appreciate its calls not
simply because it is published in At
lanta, by gcorgians, but because of*
its meritorious treatment, of the differ
ent subjects, in its line. It is ably
edited and its contents pertain to the
system of farming in our own State
and are applicable to our climate and
s til. Every farmer in the State
should subscribe for it. The number
before us contains some interesting
reading matter on the “Story of Fer
tilizers, 17 clover, cotton and clover in
rotation and other important supjects.
Peterson. —This valuable and in
terresting fashonable and litary. jour
nal for September this on our table.
Tlie variety of its selections and ed
itorials render it peculiarly attrac
tive. The fashion plates are wortli
more to the ladies than the cost of
the journal for one year. Every
lady who pretends to keep up with
the times and the fashions should sub
scribe for Peterson. He dose not
only satisfy the literati and the fash
ionable belle, but he offers something
to those of a musical turn of mind.
Send for Peterson.
Rural Carolinian. —The Septem
ber number of the Rural Carolinian
is now' before us. The contents con
tain much valuable information. It
treats not only of subjects im
mediately baring on agricu’tnre, but
of everything capable of advancing
the farming interest and that per
tains to political economy. It is
published by the well known firm of
Evans, Cogswell k Cos., at the small
sum $2,00 per annum. Such an
amount of good substantial matter
can rarely be obtained for so small a
sum. Take the Carolinian.
Maryland Farmer. —The Septem
ber number of the Maryland F inner
is on our table. This sterling Maga
zine devoted to agriculture, horticul
ture and rural economy is one of the
best farm journals that comes to our
office. ihe contents of this number
embraces quite a number of the most
interesting subjects. It continues
the series of articles to young farmers,
treats ot caterpillars, ■ improvements
of land, county and State Fairs, and
many of.j lc r important things. Its
publishers bestow much time, labor
and expense to make it a useful and
a readable journal. It is ably edited,
and very cheap at the small sum of
$1,50 per annum.
Ballou’s Magazine For October.—
Cool weather is at hand, consequen
tly, people begin to think of their
fall and winter reading. Such being
the case, we can recommend Ballou’s
Magazine as just what is wanted by
the community. It is a serial well
calculated to please all, old and
young. It is the cheapest and best
publication of the kind in the coun
try, and receives higher praise at
the hands of its patrons, who are
numbered bv thousands and tens of
thousands. It is only 15 cents sin
gle numbers, or $1.50 per year.
Just look at the list of contents for
October: —“Penguins of the the
Falkland Islands;” “Sugar-Making:”
•‘The Workingmen of the East;”
The Kansas River;” “Poland and
:he Jews ;” “The Bedouins : “Rabv
Castle, Durham’ England tI A Do
mestic Narrative;’’ “Kitty’s strat
agem;” “Madeline;” “The Fiftieth
’ Anniversary “Down South;” The
Chilian Privateer[Dream
“Star-Suus “Fate “Shadows
anil Sunshine“ Bessie;” “St.
Robert’s Cave “Our Young Peo
ple’s Storp-Teller.—Guess, or, the
Son of a Politician ‘‘Star-light ;”
“Lntie’s Stcrv ;” “Six Little Wish
ers;’’ “Ruthven's Puzzle Page;”
“Curious Matters;’’ “The House
keeper;’’ “Facts and Fancies;”
‘What Brown knows about Torchlight
Processions. —(Humorous Illustra
tions.)’ Adrcss T’nomes & 7\lbot, G3.
Congress Street, Boston.
Whitney’s Musical Guest.—The
Septemper number of this choice mu
sical monthly ia received, presenting
as usual, many points of value and
interest. The musical literature is
of the highest class, and the music is
bv the most popular composers.
“Courting Through the Meadow
Bars” is a lively, pretty pong by
Frank Howard, and the sacred song
by A. J. Abbey,“ It is Better Fath
er On” is worthy of notice. “Good
Luck Mazurka, ’’ by Mathias, and
“Bewitching Schottischer” .arc two
fine instrumental pieces and will be
very useful in teaching. Besides
the above there arc two choruses for
the children, “Como Ye that labor”
and “Home of the Blest.” The Guest
is one of the finest musical monthlies
published, and all interested in music
should subscribe for it- Only £I,OO
per year. Specimen copy ten cents.
Address the publisher,
# W. W. Whitney, Toledo, 0.
The proprietors of the Southern
Cultivator would return to the press
of the south their most grateful
acknowledgements for the many fa
vors and courtesies received at their
hands. — M uch of the great prosperity
of the Cultivator has been • due to
their very generous assistance.—The
undersigned has edited the paper
ever since 18GT ; butTecently he lias
become sole proprietor having re
signed his professorship in the Un
iversity of Georgia to give his un
divided attention to tha paper. He
hopes thereby to improve it in many
respects, and would take it as an es
pecial favor on the part of his broth
er Editors if they would call atten
tion to the change mentioned, and
be-speak a good word for the old pa
per uuder the new regime.
W. L. Jones.
September Ist, J,B7:b
Webster’s Dictionary, Unabridged,
Illustrated, is a national work, in
which every American scholar has
an interest, and in the completeness
and accuracy of which lie should have
a pride,—a national pride, if you
please,—the same kind of pride we
have in the superior intelligence en
terprise, resources, and capacity for
adaptability to occasion, of the mas
ses of the people of the United states.
We have always been proud of Web
ster’s Dictionary. It should be re
membered that the publishers have
had large experience and the com
mand of large resources in tiie prep
aration and perfection of this great
work, and have aimed to make-as
we sre confident they have succeeded
in doing, the best Dictionary of the
English language.— J.lore's Jiural
New - Yorker.
The Phrenological Journal Fcr
Septemper, is before us with a vari
ety of subjects that is remarkable—
matters Political, Scientific; Social,
and what not? W r e have James Black
and John Russell, the Nominees of
the Temperance party for President
and Vice-President, with Portraits;
also Rev. Hugh Stowed! Brown ; Col.
J. W. Johnson; Col Ethan Allen;
Daniel Magner, the horse tamer ; The
Labor Question; Voices of the Deaf;
London Jews; Arsenic; The Bread
Fruit Tree; Expression, with a
wealth of Illustrations; Human Gov.
err merits ; Mixed School; Bible Need
of the times; Atoms and Molecules;
Pres Juarez of Mexico; Peculiar
Character; Rest and Recreation;
Whaling and Oil, and a Multitude of
Miscellaneous Items, with “ ijy _
trv. Pr’X ZZ cts. $3.00 a year.
S,'R. Wells, New York.
The Folio has come again,—this
time the September number. It is
“just the thing” to read during these
warm Summer hours, The contents
are admirable. Embracing the con
clusion of the “Sweet Bye and Bye
“Anton Rubinstein ;” “Strauss and
Lothian;” “Wagner,s Beethoven;”
“Diorgue versus Dog ;” “Letter from
Padua ;” /Piano Love ;” “How B*r
nurn paid the Trombone Player ;”
“Guide and the Stuff,” eet. Also,
delightful Poems, items, and spicy
Editorials. The Music in the num
ber is excellent, and comprises
Strauss’ famous Waltz, “Wine, Wife
and Song;” C. A. Whitt,s beautiful
ballad, “Kitty May (published in
sheet from, with highhly colored
lithographic title), and Bailey's
Softly now the light of Day,”—in all
nine pages of the very best Music.
Also, a choice likeness of Julius
Eichbcrg; the noted composer aid
director. The premium Chrorao
“Two To One,” is going like wildfire.
The Folio and Ckromo is only 31-00
a year. Single copies 10 cents.
Address the Publishers, \\ lute,
Smith & Perry Boston.
ADVERTISING BATES.
The following are the rates to which we adhere In
*ll contract,* for advertising, or where advertiiement
are handed in without instructions.
One square ten lines or le*» (Norpariel type), #1 tor
he llrst and 50 cent* for each subsequent insertion.
SQUAP.ES IT.)IM.,SM |6M. j 1 2
1 Square $1 00 $ 2 50 ♦ 7 W-flOOn #ls tv*
t Squires : 500 5 CHI 10 00 Ift 00 55 (<0
8 Squires 800 7 i>o 15 Oo 2u 00. 00 (rt
« Squares I 4 (*• 10 00 *0 OV i? 0 40 00
X Column i 500 * 00 80 Oo to oo 50 00
X Column |0 00 20 00 85 00 65 00 SO 00
1 Column j 15 00 25 00 40 00 70 00 180 00
NO. 42.
pARDS.
GEOOMES & REECE
T/UNERAL UNDERTAKERS and JW-
X ers In first-elus* Met* ic Burial Case* and Caskets,
”1 ' promptly to all Konerais In city or country
with the fit est hearee in the city for bot li adult* an.l
children. C*n be found at their office day or eight.
Orders by Telegraph attended to prorrptlv.'
_ _ AI.AIt A M A STREET.
C-w Special attention given to the dislnlering, re
moving and shipping of bodies. luueS-finio
L.B, ZiANG-TOZIB,
WHOLESALE AXI> RETAIL DEALER IX
STOVES, HOLLOW WIRE,
BLOCK TIN, TIN PLATE, SHEET
IRON & TINNERS’ FINDINGS,
SLATE MANTELS AND GRATES,
norSL.KI RMsmMi 0001)8 OK
EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c.
c ° PE li ST I L s ,
Keystone Rloek, Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, G EORGI A.
A pent for the Celebrated "CfIIRTER /V T's.
tnchlG-Sin
$50,000 WOUTH.
BROGS&MESiOiIiES,
CHEMICALS,
INSTRUMENTS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS, ETC.
FOR SALE BY
PEMBERTON TAYLOR & CO.
AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
LSO, Wholesale Agents for the CEL.
LB rated crystal palace white lf\d
which for WHITENESS .FINENESS an DURA BILL
T 1 cannot be EQUALLED. Wholesale Agent* for ail
the popular PATENT MEDICINES. Call and exam
ne Stock and Prices.
rEMBSRTOV, TATLII &C
holfAnle Drng{;Ut)).
No 13 Kimball House.
aG ’ Atlanta Cn,
A with gentleness and
thoroughness upon the Liver ahd General Cir
culation-keeps the Bowel* i„ Natural Motion and
t'o "i!« AA!?.'. s'.Z.kji V » 'T, Tvev
R?njDr. 0. S. Prophitt’sjfVl.w'ir
nient, Dyspepsia. Indigestion. ?,oss of A petite. Nausea,
Hour ntoinacb. Heart Hum, Debility. ].„w -pirite, Oii-j
Feet and Hand*, Costiveness, Listlessness, Colic Citron-
Chiliß rind r ever.
. Uomi»ounded In strict accordance with skillful chem
has after aJ/S t* I r li ii . PL. u "
tLLBrtATb Dt h e e 8 Vs
** en ty ears in
ceMtil nsc.7.ee,i styled the UreitßcatoiaUve nnd'li
cuperant by the enlightened testimony of thousands
H.JJ I, hYm 7i L" adbjusted that it keeps the
hkk /t h th CbfU U,I,J wij cn the directions are
observed the pro ess of w**te and replenishment in the
human system j-onm.ues unintertuptudiy to a ripe old
u I IV4LI ver Medicine.*
rto t h grave
S ver Death claims
h * prerogative. Adapted t„ the most delicate temper
ament and robust constitution. It can he riWwith
nv" r M f< T * n,l . cm, ‘ itty of »“cceM to tile young child,
n valid lady or strong man. } 6 *
UP- O. S. FROFHITT’3
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT.
NEVER FAILING!
Kill Pain in Every Form.
Kidney Diseases, Dver.er.ri. , , A ?* ct f°“ s *
Cholera, Cholera MorVua. , <;
Burn Tor.thache, Jawache Earache
Brui'es. C„u, Contu- onJ “ , V ? lM N prsl " s '
Sealds, Burns. Chill lilainl Krust imN J W ' n T' J "’
k reJ-. ve_.. ;H j le or annn.,l. Os t „e BemedleVl^-r
I kill it j
- raoßt ,n —^
rarr*Vor“dArth^inflv°.? n!nSn^
?Un (Eeiency^hTtruly* wonderfn 1 —^Kei}).”
ou*. It is destined to banish pains and 6t ‘ rtsn^“
and issutnes, lrom the face of the eartij. *
MARTIN MirXK'J. OOStfPB MESKO.
m. MStiKO & 350,,
wncusAt-K asp Rr-rAii. rrAijaw ik
DRY GOODS,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
2S Whitehall Stmt, 2 doors fro-j, Alahrm-.
Atlanta. " Georgia.
rrn Liberal Inducements *,fr cr Ad to Merchants art
ja»te2B-2m ‘
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Thk WrFKLT AMETtrcN- will he tral>d to -ew Sub
scribers from this time until January Ist, lsid
FOR PIPTT CENTS,
and a Fine Oil Chromo free to every snhsc-il.»-.
Übr.-mo is well worth double the eutwerlptioti nriG
cud would retail in a picture store tot Dor s.s. a. con-
Unucd story. Illustrated profusely, will soon be co 0-
meti' ed. and completed bes re Jan. 1.. wh’ch slcn-w !l
be worth the price of subscription, bend ’or a samp a
copy of the Amr.Ki as, aliii.lA wiii be mailed free. *
Liberal Inducements to A^cn'm.
C'T” Address Sample Os the Am*3ucaw a n
urther particulars, .10 4. L.. \t .) , ,is
auzs-tf Talbotto 1, Wi,..
KOKfllr—Ui-SOM CoCntt Four ireeks after itn»
A* application will be rn-ule to the Court of <t r iln ,r V
of said county, to si*li a House and Lit in De r *v, 'n
.>ai l countv, uUo :.'i Wild Land beiongtug to toe e» ate
ot .lauie-s \\ ilsim, of Upson eon uv, deceaie<l.
H r. JENNINGS.
11 Administer rfe Sc nit t.»t.