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B Y SATURDAY MOKNINO.
TERMS.
or ?Yff ’’ 1 50
sir MoU^,, I ' invariably in advance.
RATES.
r LGAo A „ ,
, „. P the war, the following .or
tfl ret ' £ o t ordinaries,fcc.-^ro bki-aid
. ft OO
r.''sir! of ten Lines COo
i ~ i mds. 1 • i > ‘do
' ’ v N ’] ' I/sales pr. sar *uo
se Sales, for every 11 fa
*. - _ gales, per ;u.irv $5 f.o.
: iftOPESSIONA L p A RDS.
vimi'H Attorney at Law and Solic
vr H ' A>I , , eruprev. Practices in all the
M. R ,r . Lute and Federal. Office in Cheney’s
' X - v 11. it
jjilltUMF -
in
, \\ J’S uaf. GI\EE A E,
A TTO!!’i?V AT DAW.
• r „„,,,udi"A - - oeokgi*.
,p r -ope yaw in Hie Counties of the Flint
v ! ii,, n ‘ .f Atlanta circuit, and Talbot
ichee Cirouits; also, in the
1 Geo •• i ' .i' 1 ..,
;i'- . A.
Hotels.
BIiOWFS HOTEL
eduction of Board I
5 3,00 PER
n v hKOU'N ON, proprietor? of Mils pop-
K iii'.r hotel would inform their numerous
, .' as Cliai on and after the first day of S ‘ptem
e n and ice I to IS per day.
■;, i ; i) r„nri-t'.r.-) would resDectfuliy return their
: the verj lit eral patronage ex
, ;„i, ■’ ■ . tit., house f. r nearly twenty years, and
.„ ure tueir many frtohds that we will use our
La eu in vors t.n the future to give the same
satlstwatm that we have in the past. Every at-'
tHitioa rfiveu to ladies and ramilies, and large j
nlwys in readiness far commercial travel- ;
ers visiting bacon. j
.fan. if. it E. E. RIiOWN & SOX.
GREER HOUSE.
J E EEE, Prop'r
FORSYTH, ----- GEORGIA.
ISo:n*<l :
Meal ? SO
] itri’K 10,00
; \i" t 25.00
r. l attentive Rotors. Table supplied with
u>st the market aiTords. Baggage car
,. | Depot free of charge, and a
■ !U it to anti frul.i Dem.t to lletei.
N'jv.2l tr
ULSHALL HOUSE
j!
SVSSAII, f i V.
A. EL LUCE, Proprietor
(BOAim VKK PAY f.3.00)
.'A(H'OXS I'LL. Ci.FKK.
IMRXKSA'ILLI] HOTEL,
I)
F. T. F OUif&y
Pvniu-irtor, - - - Ravnewilk'. Ga,
■r ■ rr- 'vi *?"" ■v
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
I *3 -1 |f“ f*a If R g
i/teflfcA fc, tiwcftA
P:{o;-IRETOR,
i t? of Piedmont and Orange Hotels,
Lynebbing, V irginia.
r tCR3UCHLY P.EaOVATtD, EL£GA*I"LY FURNISKE
hard p per Day. Board $3 per Day
Baggage carried 1o and from depot free o
fnsr"?
STANDARD
Fire and Burglar
safes.
Counter, Platform, Wagon & Track
1 ii.r i r’ro-LUt. Ageuts Wanted.
Marvin's Safe Cos.,
'■-5 Broadway, New York,
721 Chestnut St., Phils.
ff.uithil nursery,
1 sraa( lara Trees are grown on
UIIOLE seedling STOCKS,
Anrt nn ,
11 ’ ' rr ( ,, C ■ 'ines put on the market that are
;<• |. W* 1 ’ vigorous, and of the most am :
t>u., r . , 11 x adapted to tlie middle region of •
- Burn*grille, (3a. '
Jntii,-. 1 ,;; i prices reasonable, issued j
May 9
WILLIAMS fo YATES.
SEO,COO*BONANZA
olj ♦ Invested in Wall At., ot
"Ti ;>artn .'* o **Sir*& ten leads to a Fortune.—
(on’ ‘ 1 ( '“ r> s< *utfree. Address PE.vntK
‘,J - 6f w all street, is. Y. 4w
6enK7; H-J’ I '' ,RV CICULAK now<f J O -f-rs
•t. rf;° stocks jto
, n ■ V • 1 :i ' 1 aid and will
FrcftSbie’-Q n K, ‘‘, Fior * ts - Kailroad
r > Gg \< • i, " ,1(ls Gold bought i.non
(>■ t ; Tr ,IIS *■ terest six PerSOUU
to Sight ilr‘li- al Vefl 1 111 deposits subject -
br,j *'-rs ~ ~ V, KV ' A!TKR * co., Bankeraand
• 10 Wall-Bt, X. V. P.O. Box 4817. 4H
i. A nr I',?™ ‘ S > ' vant( ‘; l fftr Two superb works
•*\ ns >V r‘;. nch ? r t v “Utile ltunaway and ho
tir", - - Hie n;n
--f (•!• ( These pictures are wortbv .f
■' [| ‘" 's.,n oVTF iiml inexpensive enough
K *ht. \y, PJW,X, '•* 11 >ff 1 r upidly > and take on
a "l (fairl rS! ar tfc ? refulv sales, good profits,
, 'U“S. Any active person\-bo will
■. 1 moke a hadsome income, semn for
1 ins at onee. ,1. IL FORI) & CO.,
U 4 Kim At., Cincinnati
VOL. VII.
fnE THOMASTON H-RALD
>l. *J. #A IN L> W IC3 1 Sc C’O
I’liori! t .TORs,
M. H. SANDN ICII.)
JOHN. K LEWIS, f Hditoks.
Tiiomastct <> \. Sati rday. Jan 22. 76.
HILL’S CHILL-BLAINE.
A CHAMPION OF TIIE TRUTH OF IIIsTORY
FOR Til E SOl’ I 11.
MAGNIFI! EXT EFFORT OF TIIE GEORGIA
FTATESU AX.
m:.X. HILL UPON DAVIS AND TIIE PRIB
- OF THE WAP.
“WE ARE IN OCR FATHER'S HOUSE AND
AT HOME, THANK Goo!'’
Washington, January 11.— House
Introduced and referred: By Morri
son, preparatory to redemption of
United States notes, then-sumption
of specie payments. It proposes to
retain gold in the treasury to the
amount of thirty per cent, of the out
standing legal tendeis. It requires
national banks to retain gold paid for
their interest on bonds deposited to
secure currency until they have thirty
per cent, of the outstanding notes; re
peals that portion of the resumption
act compelling specie resumption in
1819.
A bill was introduced reducing
clerks to committees from 35 to 25
and reducing pay in several instances
to four dollars per day.
House then proceeded with the am
nesty bill.
MU. hill’s SPEECH.
air. Hill spoke two hours in the
most effective style, frequently ap
plauded by the house an 1 galleries.
Opening, lie disclaimed ail desire on
the part of himself or his associates
from the south to re-open iil feeling
betweea tlie sectlcns. Iho country
had airea iy sui.ered enough from
feuds, lie and ms a.>soeiatcs ii;t>i
emile here with the patriotic idea to
remember nothing but the country
and the v.hole country, and m-ming
tl eir backs upon a. 1 tue norr<rs ot tile
ius I, to look with all earne Lucs
tifid glories for the future. The gen
i.email (Blaise) \yso is the acknowl
edged leader oi tue republican Durlv
in the home and was tue aspiring lea
der of the republican party of me
country, had, however, willed it oth
erwise, and seemed determined that
the wounds which were healing should
be re-opened, and that the [Fissions
which were hushed should be re-m
--llamed. lie ( ll’ 11) wished the house
to understand that he and ’Disassoci
ates did not reciprocate either the
purpose or the manifest desire of the
gentleman, and v. bile they feel it their
imperative duty t" vindicate the truth
of history as regards their section,
they did not intend to say anything
calculated to aid the gentleman in
that work of crimination and recrimi
nation, and of keeping up the war by
politicians after brave men have said
that the war shall end. The gentle
man from Maine had made two points
in his speech —tlie ungnanimity and
grace of the republican party, and the
brutality of those ho pleased to
term rebels. As
ft * 1
lie did not propose (o' w.a.u the house
to-day, because with the history of
the last fifteen years ytt fresh in the
mind of the world, it was useless to
speak ol the grace and magnanimity
of tlie republican party. Willi the
master enslaved, with intelligence
disfranchised, with society disordered,
with states subverted, and with legis
latures dispersed, people could not
afford to talk of grace and magna
nimity. if that were grace and mag
nanimity lie prayed God to snye the
country in the future from such vir
tues.
The gentleman from Maine had
made the grave indictment against
Mr. Davis that he was guilty of the
murders and crimes at Andersonville,
and the gentleman (Blaine) stood be
fore the country with his fame in per
il if, after making such a charge, he
fail 'd to prove it. lie (Hill) would
take up the gentleman’s proposhions
in their order. He hoped tht no one
would imagine that he was here to
pass any eulogy on Mr. Davis. The
record on which his fame must rest
had been made up, and his compan
ions and fiTenus had remitted that
record to the only tiibunal that would
j give an impartial judgement—honest
posterity. In the meantime no eulogy
of his could help it, no censure from
the gentleman (Blaine)could damage
it, and no act or resolution of the
house could affect it.
The charge against Mr. Davis was
• that ho was a deliberate, wilful schem
THOMASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1876.
ing murderer of thousands of his fel
low citizens. Knowing the high
character and reputation of the gen
tleman from Maine, he (Hill) had
sup nosed when he heard that charge
mil hoin his lips that he had certain
ly made a recent-discovery, and he lis
tened for the evidence, but what was
b • Nothing but the partial report
of a congressional committee. The
testimony read was exclusively ex-par
te testimony taken while the gentle
man now on triad before the country
was in prison without a hearing and
without the opportunity of a hearing.
If there was any principle held sacred
m the Anglo Saxon mind it was that
au Englishman was not to be con
demned until he should be confronted
with his witnesses, but the testimony
was not only ex-partebut was mutila
ted, palpably mutilated, most adroitly
mutilated.
Even cn the day of his execution,
Wirz had been offered a commutation
of his sentence if he would implicate
Mr. Davis, but Virz*s answer to his
counsel was, “Mr. Schode, you know
that I have always told you that Ido
not know anything about Jefferson
Davis. He had no connection with
me as to what was done at Anderson
idle. I would not become a traitor
against .him or anybody else, even to
save my life.”
But, said Mr. Hill, what poor Wirz
within tivo hours of his execution
would not say for his life, the gentle
man from Maine says to the country
for the sake of jumping his party in
power. (Sensation.) Sir, Christianity
is a falsehood, humanity is a lie, civili
zation is a cheat, or the man who
would not make a false charge for
his ilie was never guilty of wilful mur
der.
Air. Hill went on to argue that on
the logic of Air. Blaine's speech hold
ing Air. Davis responsible for the acts
of Air. Winder, President Grant might
be held responsible for the acts of
McDonald and Joyce, and lie asked
whether Mr. Blaine meant to estab
lish a rule of construction that would
authorize the country to arraign Pres
ident Grant for complicity in the
iv ins key i rands:' Was Air. Grant rc
-. ! - ible, he asked, for credit m >bii
mr, for Sanborn contract, or fa* the
frauds in the district of Columbia?
and let Air. Grant, had absolutely sent
sen.ite of the United States for con
firmation f‘ r a high ofli -e, the name
ol a man, (ahuding to Air. Alexander
B. Seepner I, of Washington,) who 1
stood charged before the country w tn ,
the grossest peculation and frauds on
■fids district after the charges had
been made and while they were [tend
ing. lie, (Mill) was neither the au
thor nor the disci| le of such political
1< gic; but if the gentleman’s (Blaine's) ,
proposition in regard to Air. Davis,
were true, then bv the same logic, !
Gencral Grant instead of being enti
tled to a third term, wasen titled to
twenty terms in ntiiirie .
(Laughter.)
Whatever horrors had existed a*
Andersonville, not one of them eou’d
be attributed to a single order of the
Confederate government, end that
every one of them grew out of the
necessity of the occasion, which ne
cessity was fastened on the confeder
ates by the conduct of the other side
He challenge 1 Mr. Blaine to meet
him face to face and fact to fact in
the discussion of the question, de
claring that the time was past when
the country could accept the impu
dence of assertion for the force of
argument or the recklessness of state
ment for the truth of history.
Mr. Hill read some articles regard
ing the prison at Elmira.
Mr. Platt, of New York, asked
him who was the author of the let-
ter.
Mr. Hill replied that he did not
know.
Mr. Platt declared, as he was living
within thirty -six miles of Elmira, that
the statements were unqualifiedly
false.
Mr. Hill after reading from Sur
geon General 'arnes, stated the ratio
was that twelve per cent, of confed
erate prisoners in federal hands died,
and less than nine percent, of federal
prisoners in confederate hands, and
mv friend (addressing Blaine with
great ( mphasis,) who is the murd ovr?
I w< uhi believe Surgeon General
Ban es in preference to politician
over there. ®
The gentleman (Platt) says he lives
dG miles away from Elmira, and per
haps he could have smelled the small
pox that far. He certainly could not
have seen it, and I venture to say that
if small pox was at the prison camp no
one could have got him nearer than
30 miles. He is a wonderful witness,
[laughter, j
But the great question is at last:
who is responsible for that state of*
things, and that is really the impor
tant dueMion. Air. Hill went on to
piscuss the history of the exchange of
• ©
prisoners, dwelling on the fact that
the cartel which was established in
ISG2 was interrupted in 1803, and
that the federal authority refused to
continue the exchange.
At this point of the debate Mr.
Hill's hour expired, but by a unani
mous consent he ivas allowed to pro
ceed without any limitation as to
time,
Blame asked him whether he had
not been a member of the confederate
senate.
Hill replied that lie had been.
Blaine then preceded to quote a
resolution offered in the Confederate
Congress by Senator llill, of Georgia,
to the following effect:
That every person pretending to be ;
a soldier or officer of the United States,
who shall be captured on the soil of
the Confederate States after the first
day of January, 1803, shall be pre
sumed to have entered the territory of
the Confederate States with intent to
excite insurrection and to abet murder,
and that unless satisfactory proof be
adduced to the contrary, before the
military court, before which bis trial
shall be bad, be shall suffer death.
He asked Hill whether he was the
author of that resolution.
Hill—l will say to the gentleman j
from Alaine very frankly that I have
not the slightest recollection of hear
ing it before.
Blaine—You do not deny it?
Hill—l do not know. Aly own opin
ion is that I never was the author of
that resolution, but I have no recollec
tion of it. If the gentleman can give
me the circumstances under which it
was introduced, I may recollect.
Blaine— On the first of October,
1862, the jiid ci iry committee of the
Confederate Congress made a report
and offered a series of resolutions and
thereupon Senator Ilili of Georgia, is
recor led as having off.-red the rcsolu
!ion which I have just r ad.
Hi!;—l was chairman of the jndio
-1 ■■■" committee in the j mate and very
likely, like the chairman of committee
on rules at t li > last s • usi<+a, 1 may have
Conner, ed to tint report. [Laughter
at the expense of J,-. Blaine.]
Blaine —t> >es the Geutlema *. admit
that he made that report.
lill [do not kno-v, hoc if is very
likely. [ Derisive laughter on the re
publican side. ]
Blaine—The copy which I have quo
ted from is entitled “Republicanism
in America,’’ 1 wish to know whether
the gentleman was the author of that
resolution.
lill—l really do not recollect. [Re
newed laughter on the republican
side. ]
Blaine, persistently—The gentle-
man does not say that he was not the
author of it.
/Hill —I do not, but I think I was
not the • uthor of it.
Blaine—l think that as the gentle
man's effort was to show the same
j caraetor of the Confederate Congress,
this might aid hi a in remembering
the facts.
Hill—With all due deference lo the
gentleman he did not tlnnk any suck
thing. (Laughter.) lie thought he
would divert me from the purpose of
my argument.
Blaine, appologetically—Oh no, the
gentleman can have all the time he
wants.
Hill—What measure the Confeder
ate government might, have thought
proper to take at the time to project
the women and children of the Con
federacy from insurection. I do not
‘recollect, but I shall net be diverted
by the gentleman from Maine from
the course of my argument to go into
the history of slavery, or of the insur
rection, or of John Brown's raid. 1
know this, that whether I or any oth
er gentleman on the committee was
author of the resolution, and I think
more Mian probable our purpose was
not to do injustice to any one, woman
or child, north or south, but to adopt
what we deemed shingent measures
to protect our wives and children from
san ile insurrection and slaughter,
while our brave sons were in the field.
(Murmurs of applause of the demo
cratic side.) Mr. Hill passed in review
the efforts of the confederate govern
ment to get lid of their prisoners, and
concluded this branch of his subject
by saying that of all the atrocities
both at Andersonville and Elmira, the
confederate government stands uequit
ed from all resposibility or blame.
But the south is here, and here she
intends to remain. [Entunciastic de
| monst rat ions on the democratic side
and in the galleries.J Let fanaticism
do its worst; let it pass the nullifying
acts: trample on the constitution; ab-
negate the pledges of the fathers; in
cite raids on our people; multiply in
fidelities until they shall be like the
stars of heaven or the sands of the sea
shore, without number, but know this,
that for all lour iniquities the south
will never again seek a remedy in the
madness of another secession, [re
newed applause;] \Ye are here; we are
in our father’s house, our brothers
are our companions, and we arc at
home, thank God. [Enthusiastic ap
plause. J
Hero is some more good advice, this
time from correspondent cf the
Americas Republican:
We must go to work, work baud
and keep at it and live bard If we
are not able to eat biscuit we must be
thankful for cornbrcad; and if we
can't afford meat two or three times a
day, we must put up with it once a
day. If we are not able to wear broad
cloth ive must wear jeans and made at
home at that. The fast buggy must
give place to the patient ox cart, se
gars and fine tobacco must give place
to the home-made “stingygreen.”
We must buy le s i guano and make
more manure at home, and hire less
work done that we can do ourselves.
We must rise earlier and work later,
and especially work all day Saturday
instead of idling about town. If we
are in debt we must live upon less than
our inco ne so as to pay all we can up
on our debts every year. We must
quit trying to get rich, but strive al
ways to make an honest living and pay
our dents. We are poor, very poor,
and there is no use trying to hide it
any longer, and the sooner we confess
it and come down to our “copperas
breeches and brogans” the better it
will be for us. The time for repining
is past we need not wait ar.y longer
for “something to turn up,” but go to
turning up the sod and assert our man
hood in honest toil, in self denial and
honesty. Though it is late in the day
to do away with the exemption laws,
and doing away with them will not
now avail us as it would have done
earlier, it will even now benefit us ma
terially, and will be setting our toward
the holy temple in our captivity. It
will show our hearts to be right even
if we arc not able to pay our debts,
an t leave them for our children to
pay, we will leave our children rich in
our honesty. Let us gdo away with
them and spare nothing from the pay
ment of our future debts at least, but
slay, as Saul was commanded, the
whole nation of Amalek from the
king to the least baby.
In the late fearful storms in France
; 596 sheep were killed at BelleCeste
! by one flash of lightning. They be
longed to a flock of 1,800 head, the
property of a farmer. His loss
1 amounts to 18,000 francos. About
2,000 were throivn down head-long.
Two boys were just arriving with the
sheperd’s lunch, and they set to work,
with great pesence of mind, to disen
gage the heap of caicases. Alany
others must have died from suffoca
tion but for this help. Some of the
i incidents noted are curious. The
shepherd had his sabots broken, while
one of his gaiters was struck off, and
has not been found. The man is un
hurt, but muen shaken. His dog
was lying between bis legs when the
| °
bolt fell; it carried the body twenty
i yards, and twelve carcases of sheep
j were found piled above it.
The merchants throughout this
section have received a notice from
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
that the wholesale dealers in groceries
:ind provisions have adopted tlie cash
system, and will only sell these articles
on a basis of cash payments at the
time of purchase, or bank rate of in
terest from the date of said purchase.
—This step will force the ill deal
ers to require cash of their customers.
This is an important step art! we hope
the wholesale merchants of Atlanta
will carry out to the letter, the action
of the Chamber of Commerce. This
method will force the production of
such articles more at home, and tiie
country will be that much better off.
Bnriiescille Gazelle.
The Vicsburg Herald takes a mel
ancholy view of things; Disguise it as
you may, the politics of the country
are slowly and silently drifting to
wards a religions war, and all good
men should set their faces against it
before it is too late.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens continues in
a very feeble state from disease in one
of his legs. Though he cats and sleeps
well he does not regain his strength.
It is feared that he will not be able to
take his scat in Congress during the
present session.
Whatever the present lower house
of Congress may leave undone, and no
matter how much time it may squan
der, it can lookback with swelling
pride to that day of last week, when,
by a vote of 123 to 06 it changed the
name of the steamboat Tom Jasper to
Centennial. We are indeed, a great
peopl.e
It is remarkable how many men we
meet who are daily digging their pre
mature graves bv indulging m strong
drink. We have buried many self-de
stroved, useful men in the cometry,
and vet the black harvest continna’ v
ripens, and the grave calls for more.
Atlanta, 11. Uali A.i'.
fviir 4* co,
(26 Marietta St , Atlanta, Ga.,)
Offer for sale at very low prices, all their Im
mense stock of fine and common
CROCKERY
In all Its branches, Imported direct from Europe
also the largest and by far the best selected stock
of
GLASS - WARE.
ever shown In the South. Over fifty different
styles of cheap goblets, Tbe best assortment and
choicest stock of white, gold band and decorated
C I I IJNT A.
south of Baltimore. An Immense assortment
of
HOLLIDAY GOODS.
Vases, Fancy Cups and .Saucers, and mugs. We
have such a large stock of this class of goods that
we will sell them under value, lu order that they
may be sold by Xmas.
Doc. 11,-3m LAW & CO.
To Contractors and Builders
f AM NOW PREPARED to furnish all sizes of
* White Fine Sash, Blinds and Doors, all at great
ly reduced prices, and as cheap as can be bought
al any retail house in the state 4 panel 3x7 doors
from $-2.80 to *3.25. Bxlo sash, 12 lights, si.w pet
window; bllds for same $1.75. Aliother goods In
proportion. Give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere. J. T. TURNER.
seiH-tf Barnesville. Ga.
CBf E TIK 6 NEW
nev during spare time No capital required,
lei nth-lf>- i 3 cent stamp. Address THE
II Yvl-i.l, Filial ne, Illinois.
W. H. Carter k Son,
(East side of the square,)
B ARNES VIL LE, - GEG RGI A.,
If aye on hand a good supply of Dry Goods and
l Notions, the celebrated Remington Newlng
Machines, .sewing Machine NYedSe.-: of all kinds,
Oil Attachments, Ac. Repairs attended to prompt
ly. They have aiso connected with their store a
Boot and shoe Shop, and confidently assert that
we have as good work done as anv shop, and
warrant to give our customers fits. Mr. S. 1), Fox
is our foreman aDd we consider that “enough
said ' where lie is known, and those who do not
know him as a workman we cordially Invite to
call in and be convinced that hkkk you can gel the
best Boot in the State, seplß-3m
HARM!!£3 AND SADDLE SiiCP.
I would Inform the people of Upson and sur
rounding country that I liaye a good stock of
Harness, Saddles and Bridles of all kinds. I will
sell hand stitched Harness from sis up. ~11 kind
of repairing, either on saddles or Harness, done
oil short notice, and at bottom prices. I have a
good side spring Buggy which I will sell for ills.
Oct. 2,-tf 11, >l. GILI,ELAND.
\\ T \ 'V r 'I " e will give energetic
i lil/. men and women
Business that will Pay
from f4 to |s per day, can be pursued In your own
neigdborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particu
lars tree, or samples worth several dollars that
will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent
on receipt ol fitly cents. Address
J. LATHAM & CO.,
419 Waslilngton-st, Boston. Mass.
O. Box 21.54. Nov 27,-5
HD READING, PSfCHONUNCY, FASCINATION
>oul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage
M Ids. showing how V.ier sex may fascinate and
*•* li the love and affection of any per-on they
•e 11 ;, ir,i., 4>) p i ges. By mall -V) cts. Hunt
~ 1.19 7t Phlit , Pa.
LIFE ANI) LABORS OF
DEL DAVID LIVINGSTONE,
THE RENOWNED EXPLORER
OF Southern and Central Africa, written since his
death and covering his entire life. compUed from
his personal writings, Into one connected story of
Marvelous Interest and Wondrous Variety' by
the gifted scholar and graphic writer
Rev. J. E. CH MBLISS.
This splendid volume contains 805 large octavo
pages, including over lOOcuorcs and spirited illus
trations, with superb map in three colors, and
fac-sliniies of Livingstone’s last journal en i riks,
at the following extraordinary low prices:
Extra English Satin Cloth, Black and
Gold side, $3.00.
Leather Librae.y styld. Marbled Edge i-ijoo
B. D. HARDAWAY, Agt.,
novlß tf Thomaston. Ga.
John Marshalls Boiler.
feed STEAMER
AND
CLOTHES WASHER.
Not a man In the the United states, who has
tried boiled and steamed food for stock can be ig
norant that It Is a saving over raw food if fuliv
thlrty-i hree bushels in every hundred. This 801 l
er will boil In ten minuets after putttlng the fire
In the furnace. Will rook e< rn, slops, lia\. turn
ips, pot atoms, hr anything else. Wash clothes,
heat water to scald iiogs, heat from one gallon to
one hundred or cook a hundred bushels corn at a
time. We can get as many certificates as we
want, but we will only refer you to Judge James
Trice who has one.
Price from sl2 to $lB. For funner particukirs,
apply to Capt. John F. Lewis, or
J. C- LAIRD,
No. 17 North Prior street,
Dec. IS.-tf Atlanta. Ga.
ARTH UH
Illustrated Home Magazine. “The Household
Magazine of America.” Two Serial Stories F
E ’’'• Julia < . B. Dorr;
aud MIKIAN, by T. 8. Authur. BUTTERICK’S
Newest Patrrns In every number- Terms *•> vj
per year; 3 copies for SC,SU- Splendid Book offers
and Premiums. Specimen number 10 cents.
5" 1.8. ART 11L R & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
Elegant oil Chromos mounted
, l " 1 ’ 1 ° size axil, foi ?1. N ve'ri -s and ciiro
j os of every description. National gsromo Go.
mlladolphta. Pa.
ADVERTISING RATES
- **. nr iii mm
TUe?foUowiug arethe rat*s to;whlch wo wlh*
la all contacts ror advertising or wtier ffadveruo
meats are handed In without Instructions.
One square .ten lines or lens (Nonparmi type)
for the first and 50. cents for oarjTmhne pitnt in
sertlon.
TmTTMTTTm.. It*"
1 N-I’lare $1 00 fa 50 f7 <lO $!• 0
:t Squares too 600 10 oo is oo jt o
3 Squares soo lw itoo wm| N*
4 Squires 400 law *0 00 30 SCO
, Column 500 ioo no oo 40 ns op
I ’ Coumn * 10 00 iOO aa 00 um m *
I Column 15 00 * 00 4000 to 00 iso 0
— .■—■■■ ■ I Jl BJ
NEW SONGS.
When i.ittio Mantle Died, song and cho. Hays oo
Jennie the Flower of the Dell s. and c. Hays so
•Vnool*House on th<* 11111. song sed cho. Hava £0
Bessie, will you love me 7 song and cho. iiaya >0
dear Old Home sons' and cho. Haya 111
Nobby swell song and cho. Hays to
Tue Little Log Cabin s the* , T ANARUS,
Home arter all ( And c, Haya
Is Mot her th re ?. song and cho. Hays M
l ie Crape on the Door. Willie's Dead ah c Hays oo
Madelalne Gray stung and cho. Hays u
Barnev Machree ..song and cho. Hays u
Dora Darilsg songjand cho. nUaja oo
By HAYS.
Where is Papa to-nlehf?.. song and cho. Danka 0*
Hungry and Cold song and cho. “ so
Aille, Darling song and cho* •* to
Miadows of long ago ... song and cho. •* M
oft In Dreams|a sweet voice Calls me tic " M
Tite Golden Wedding....song and cho. *• to
Why don't you write,to me. sister, agio “ *0
Tbe \\ Rose s>ng and cho. ** gs
'• ou 11 orget rie. by and by. song and cho. n M
j*r nis, ,all be true to me. sodg A cho. “ go
l.in!<> Mr. |e May songanpeho. *- go
"iu of my jmi.u. Sacred solo and so
**>• BANKS-
Dashing Female Nwell, aerlo-comlc m Ptewart to
A ngei Gabriel <*nd song. *• op
sing me to sleep. Mother, song and cho. •* 00
Jolliest Girl in Town song and cho. *• op
! rue as st-ei. Pieture. serio-eoinic song. “ to
Slug me a song of my Norah song £ eno. “ 00
non twe cut a swell: serio-comic eong. *• oo
httie Dear. sor you I'm waiting, s and® •* oo
Don’t forget to love me, song and cho. “ to
Help One Another. Plc.e. serlo-com song. •• go
Sweet Moilie M<Kre song and cho. ** 00
1 lift lug on the streets, serio-comic song. OO
y STEWART.:
Little turtle's with the Angelsnowsgc Christie $0
forsaken Ballad. ** to
\\ altlng, love, for thee... song and cho. " to
S >nio one kissed me In my sleep, u£ c. M to
Little Hands we clasp no m0re...9 £O. •* 10
By SCHRISTiE.'j
Published an^foraalaCby)
•L£L. I’El ERS, 599 Broadway, N.|Y
NO. 8.
CCME Af.D SEE FOR TOURSELVKS
mFF#BD„iiMtii:m
TIIK OLD AND
Well?'Established [Firm,
OF BARNESVILLE, GA ,
Most respectfully thankTtheir
and customers lor their liberal patronage in
the past and cordially oolicit a continuance
same, and call yourjattention lojtholr
MAMMOTH STOCK OP
GENERAL MERGHANDISE.
mnv on hand and to arrire?ooon, purchased
w ith great care,and taate by our Mr. J. W.
Stafford, and arc ofleringi goods at prices
that defy coinpctiton. Come and tee |for
yourselves.
Our Messrs. A. P. BARRETT* andfj. B.
GARDENER arc in charge o( Ladies'
ID.'! 01PiIT.il SDBW
Mr. J. S. BROWN] (a practical
leather man, home made shoes specialty) 11
in charge of SHOES and
Gents. Furnishing Goods.
s T AFFORD ■■:> oi
LROCKERY and
H GROCERIES
nll?(.f whom are m ourjdrv goods store, and
will be glad to see you. Our
MR. A. J. BLALOCK
will lie found at all times at our Granite,
FIRE-PROOF W 1 REHOUSE,
wliere he will be glad to see you and recsirc
and buy, ship or store your COTTON. H*
makes no charge to the* planter for weigh inf
or storage for first month. Here also you
will find Mr. WILLIS MORRIS and CAP
TAIN STAFFORD, who will furnish yo
with
Bagging, Ties, Corn,
flour, Lard,
Syrup, Molasses, &c.
At llottom Figure*.
OUR MR. M. F. COCHRAN,
who is a whole team and in charge of all
the dcjtarments in the Dry Goods Store, will
be glad to gee you, and will serve you well.
OUR MR. J. W. STAFFORD,
will be found at his desk, where he will be
clad to 6ee you and o guarantee Mtiafection
in all settlements for the year’s business,
OUK SR. MR A. STAFFORD
may be seen anywhere, ready with encour
agement He never looks on the dark sids
—his motto is ONWARD and UPWARD.
CWCome and gee for you reel ves.
Sept 18,-3m
GROOVER, STUBBS L CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND
General Commission Merchants,
94 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
( \URFIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE laonsef ths
\ r largest and fir os; in the State, tr Gonnltn
m*-nfs are solicited for Sale, to Llver
. . or storage, on which libera! advances will
, t erms reasonable, tr Basoing an
Ffcniehkd. aepu-sm
We no. 19-
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young's Rebellious Wife.
WThe only complete Express of all the sscmrrs
oj Brighams Harem overwritten. Born In Mor
monism. Ann Eliza nuw exposes to the world. AS
no othfr woman rN the ERt'RKTS MT>Ttß!*fc and
crimes pf the horrible system of Poly gamy, tn
the 'ciy beginning. Nearly 2nn Illustration* brau
i tify the work. It Is the best selling book nuhltsh
ed. 10,000 more men ami women can have employ
ment .an a make from *5 to fin daily. All live
Agents are "T.tlng for Illustrated Circular* with
i LARGE TERMS. Stmt free. Do not delai. but ad-
I dress DUSTIN. OILMAN A GO., Hartford, Ct-,
, Chicago. IF. or Cincinnati!, ohol. <w