Newspaper Page Text
Terms of Subscription :
<meCoj>y, one |J 00
Hue Copy ix tnouths m
CLUB RATES:
Six Copies, one yer .. "t $lO M
Ten l opie*, >'o 17 H
Xrenty Copion, one year 3# M
jjr Addrere all orders to
J. C. McMICHAEL,
PI’BUSHKR.
Advertising Itates.
The following arc the ratee to which we adhera in
all con .H -ts for advertising, <r where eiTerti*#-
tutiHt'* if bonded in without instruction* .
On<' k ju-ir j, ren lin n or le.-, (Nonp trioi tvpe,
jI.OJ fot toe iirst a ltd 50 cent* for each •uhaeqae at
iiiertion. *,
jliTL.h**r>il foeon*TiU‘t H<*verti*3rß.
• <qv utils' ,'T i r rii j~a m. i t m ink
1 8 iiwre 1 #IIHI #2 0 j *7 00 | slnoo | sls
2 g. pi-rt'S.. ... I *i h> | 500 j 10*>0 | IMK* j ■£.
;jS'pi<tre.H 1 %m j 700 15!*) | ‘Attu> SO
4 Squares | 400 | 1000 | 20 00 j 3000 j 40
j Column 500 1200 | 3000 i *!< IN) j So
Column 10 00 3000 [35 00 > 6>c)o; HO
LUO \L ADVERTISING RATE'.
An heretofore, since the war, the following are the
prices iof notices of Ordinarjt*, to bk taid is
aovaHOE:
Thirty IKy* Notices .. $5 no
pony D >y.s N<*ioe*/J .! 6 25
g ,i s ol latnd* tie. per qr. of ten line* 6 00
Sixty lay* notices % 700
git >i ■ ■ tits* Notices 1000
Tea da> *' uotlc •* ot Kales per sqr 2 00
3HS iirrs’ Sachs, —For tle-se Hales,for every ft fa
|,l .0
Vfort are Ha'a per npuare $5 00
•I. A. IH,.\ i,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BARNESVILLE, Ga.
1 V f~iLL practice iu ike ccuc^**
VV comprising the Flint Judieia
Giicuit, ait l in the Supreme Court of the
State. Office over Drug Store of J.
W. Hightower. ” dee2-ly
WM, Hi 'WMVS&Xm,
AT rORN’EV AT LAW,
| > 4KM KV11.1,1, <JA. Will practice lit the
1 > counties of the Kitat circuit and In tlie Su
preme coo it of the State. aapiMtoi
BiIOWNSHOTEL
Opposite Passenger Depot,
M At’OV, - - - OKOHGI A.
F. E. GROWN Sc SOX, Proprietor?.
lizard 8:5 per ©ay.
suyis-t.f
Kidney Complaint.
Probably tliero Is no compliant that afflict the
human srstein which Is so little understood at
the present, time, as tsotße of the varied loans of
Kidney OompUiiUt,
There is no disease which cause* such acute
pain or more alarming In It s results than when
the kUlueysfall to secrete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous substances, which
the blood accumulates In Its circulation through
the system.
It from any cause the Kidneys fall to perforin
the functions devolving upon them, the commu
nications taken up by the absorbe its and the
whole system thrown Into a state of disease,
causing great pain and suffering, and very often
Immediate death lienee the iinoorlanoe of
keeping the kidneys and blood In a healthv con
dition, through which all the Impurities of the
body must pass.
PAI.\ IN Tin: B ACT*.
There Is no remedy known to medical science
which has proved itseil more vaiuaoie Incases of
Kkluey Complaints than the Ykgktine. It acts
directy upon the secretions, cleanses and purines
the blood, and restores the whole system to
healthy action.
The following extraordinary cure or great suf
ferers, who had been given up by the best phy
sicians as hopeless eases, will speak for tVru
selves. aud should challenge the most profound
attention of the medical faculty, as well .is of
those who are suffering from Kidney Complaint,
Tin: BEST Mi:I€2XE.
East Marshfield, aug. 22 1870.
Mr Stephens: Dear Sir—l. am seventy-one
yeas of age; have suffered many years with Kid
ney Complaint, weakness in my hack and stom
ach. I was induced by friends to try four tkg-
HTiNK, aud 1 think It the best medicine lor weak
ness of the kidneys I ever used. I have, tried
many remedies for this , complaint, and never
found s > much.relief as from, the Vegutlne. It
strengthens and invigorates the whole ><■ ,em.
Many of my acquaintances have taken It. and I
believe it to b • good for all tho complaints, for
which It is recommended. Yours truly,
Josiah 11. SHrr.M/N.
PItONOUN€EI> IX<’OU.
BiE.
Boston, May 30, 1871.
W, It. Stephens. Esq. : Dear sir—l have been
Isa ily afflicted with Kidney Oomplalut for ten
years; have suffered great pain in my back, hip
and sides, with great difficulty In passing urine,
which was often, and In vejy small quantities,
frequently accompanied with blood and excru
tlatlng pain.
I have faithfully tried most of the popular
remedies recommended for my complaint; 1
have been under the treatment of some* of the
most skillful physicians In Boston, all ot whom
pronounced my case Incurable. This was my
condition when 1 was advised by a friend to xrv
Vkgetink, and I could see the good effects front
the first-close I took, and from that moment I
kept on Improving until 1 was entirely cured,
taking In all. I should think, about six bonu s'.
It Is Indeed a valuable medicine and If I shotild
be afflicted again in the same way, I would give
a dollar a dose If I could not get it without.
. Respectfully, J. M. Gji.e.
b.h Third Street, south Boston,
SEABLY BUXB,
iu it. Stevens : Tiear Sir—Tn expressing my
thanks to you for benefits derived from the use
of.'.'n.KiiNK, and to benefit others, I will state:—
When eight or niue years old 1 was afflicted
with scrofula, which made Its appearance In my
eyes, taco and head, and I was near blind for two
yews. Ail kinds of operations were perfoftned
on my eyes, ami all to no good result. Finally the
disease principally settled la my tody, limbs
and feet, and at times in an aggravated way.
Last Summer I was from some cause, ru ak-ln
sty ypiue'aiid kidneys, and it was at times very
hanljto retain the urine, seeing your advei use
ment in the Commercial, 1 bought a bo*t o,of
VEGETINE, and commenced using aceordC g to
directions. In two or three u..ys 1 obtm led
greai relief. After using four or five bottlos I
noticed it had a wonderful effect on the ror>h
scaly blothes on my body an i legs. 1 still used
Vkoetin;;, and the humorous sores one after 411-
otherdi appeared and were all gone, and fat
tribute t ie cure of the dlsca-ses to Veoetink. and
nothing ■: sc,
R I am ever affected with anything of the Lind
ag.i.ii call try vegetlne as the only reliable
remedy, once more accept my thonks, and be
l\ ttTe Bie to bo, Ve; y respectfully,
D72. ATS TIN PARROTT.
No. :>5. Gano St., Cincinnati, O.
/%\i*-sof the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are mi
pieasant. aud at times they become the most dis
tressing and dangerous diseases that then y.ffoct
the human,system. Most diseases of the Kkl
nfnv tii.se* from impdrlties In the blood, causing
humoi-s whicn,settle on tht-se parts. Vegetink
excels any known remedy in the whole world
*orme a using and purifying the blood thereby
causing a healthy action to all the- organs of the
body.
YEGETIffE
Is Bold by ail Druggists
OCtHMw m
LOOK AND READ!
Ti e U nparalleled Success
OF
Fa lights Pat. (tin Gearing
FOit niE PAST 3 YEA US
n : -luc. a u ill lead or auy IIOKSE POWER ;:utn-
Ui&cture t nn,where, for Cloning. It Is sti \Tt*
and diir.Uiic. The King Post Is lro~, und pre
vents tm s.•tiling of the <sin House.
Schofield’s Cotton Presses,
G INNING ENGINES,
Pro>vn 6 s Cotton Gins,
And CAs 'lNi.s ot ail kinds lunmifnetmed to nr-
Ger. i*. .! > .x.'iolitld & ftn. Macon. Oa. '1 *y
&1 *o uia.j.iuo) re me
UISBEf COTTON oOREW.
'H ■ . . imted to gl\e full sutisfaetlon..
H. H. SWATTS,
F ' v - '' Agent. P A HNKSVII.i.K. OA
•1 oi> Work
$ U;V KXKr’IITKH * T THIS omix
VOL. VIII.
s< ht 1 Curolinu.
Since our last issue, the ]loar*i of State
Canvassers have th >roughly shown their
Jiaibl. '1 hey have disregarded and defied
the mandate of the Supreme Court of
the State, though they had previously
submitted their proceedings to its juris
diction and rec >guized i‘s authority.
T he Court issued an order directing their
action as to the returns, and they ig.
nored the Court, threw* out tho returns
of two counties, and issued certificates to
the Ilayes electors .and also to the mem
bers of the Legislature, except those
from EJgfield and Laurens counties.
But wc are proud to note that the
Court did not see fit to submit to such
an audacious step. Saturday evening
the Board were consigned to jail, because
they refused to purge themselves of con
tempt of court. The State treasurer,
.yyqjjj^ltgoUcjt, attorney-general and in
spector-general, constitute the Board,
and tjiese ate the men that were sent to
jail by a Radical court, and one of the
judg'-s a negro.
Vlorltln.
Before the Court rendered its decis
ion, the Board backed down and agreed
to begin the canvass Monday. Five
members of the two parties aud the
chairmen of the two State committees
were admitted to the decisions.
Lfbulisiuna,
The Louisiana board has been can
vussiu, for several days. Like that of
-Sonth Carolina, some bad features crept
out. The Democrats caught the board
iu the audacious act of altering the re
turns. There were returns lying in the
express oil ice and the board refused to
t ike them out because the Legislature
lmd made no appropriation. The Dem
ocrats stepped forward and said they
would pay the charges, which were only
seventy-five cents. The returns were
brought in. When the feturns from the
parishes marked “contested,’’ were
opened, the Democrats’ counsel were al
loweu to hep resent.
I tic returns from D soto parish were
brought in and contained, in one pack
age scaled with wax. When the seal
was broken by a member of the board
there was found inside a consolidated
statement of the votes, the commission
ers’ statements, anti the talley sheets,
and attached to the returns were a large
number of protests and affidavits. The
scretary of the board said the packages
had been received on the 18th instant,
and such an entry was iu his receipt
book. The returns, he said, come by
mail. In course of an inspection it was
discovered that one of the protests of
the supervisors, charging general iniim
idution, was dated November 25th, j
and swore to in this city before a
commissioner of the circuit court when
call 'd upon to explain how a protest
dated on the 25th instant, could get into
a sealed and registered package received
by mail on the 18th instaut, the sereta
ry said that he had received two pack
ages. lie was detected by oue of the
Democratic council present in the act
of making another entry in his book of
the two packages received. After some
delay another package was produced
and found to contain a consolidated
statement of the votes aud commission
ers’ returns, but no protests or affidavits.
The members of the board were unable
to explain the matter, and Senator
Akerman, of the Republican visiting
committee, remarked that there was no
use to disguise the fact that the returns
had becu opened and protests inserted
after the package of returns had been
received. The members of the Demo
cratic committee sue outspoken iu opin
ion that a fraud had been perpetrated
and that the Republicans didn’t deny
that the affair had a very peculiar as
pect. The Democratic counsel say that
a similar thing had..occurred iu a case of
other parishes, but they were not ad
mitted until to-day. There was no op-*
port unity to discover the frauds.
We notice the marriage of l)r. 11. At.
Edge, of the Griffin Press and Cnltiva
tor, last Thursday, to Miss Lula Sta
ley of Griffin.
The Atlanta and Richmond Airline
Railroad is advertised to be sold on the
sth of December.
The publishers ot the Atlanta Com
monwealth ceased its publication last
Wednesday, and united with Messrs.
Small A Smith, iu the publication of
the Evening Telegram.
Atlanta is exercised about her milita
ry performing street duty.
; W AGENTS! ./ri
150 BOOKS
AHK MOST COMrUJTEXY REPRESENTED IX OCR
{iiand Combination Prospeetiii
b\ r sample pages, bindings, illustrations, et*.
All are picked, popular works on every subject,
\\ hy risk all on one doubtful book, when you ran
make success sure by offering customers a choiee
of i *s<> • our Agents have the inside track,
and are (h ’.irhted with their quick sales. Faff
not to send for particulars and liberal terms at
onoc; or, If lu haste to begin work, send $1 50 for
complete outfit to
SCHAMMELL & CO.,
anglT-:hn Cincinnati, O.
Oj F.XD 4-kj to (I p Row a 00, New York, fo
ky pamj i. let of 100 pages, containing list of 3,000
n wsj upw *, anil estimates >howii;g of a-lver
tiniiis m 'htO-ly
w g, * w; y a Week to \gentn. Samples FREE
P. O. VI KU.Y, Augusta, Maine.
I. j. DELBRIDGE,
it () O T AND 8H O E MAK E R,
Jjr rs up work with a guarantee of nttlng and
giving satisfaction.
No. 0 lames - Bank Block, - - Whitehall Street
Af lautu, Ga.
Work forwarded to smy place by express, or as
mav be desired. Qv'Ut-3W.
THOMASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. |S7<;
The Two Policies
(f mm Gen. I). H. Ilili s Southern
Home.)
Just after the war, the Southern
people thought it expedient to elect
those who would be acceptable to
the Yankee*. This policy gave, as
Governors, such fellows as Holden
Bullock, Clayton, Warmouth dc
Cos., who, with their bungrv gangs
of iuffians robbed the South of
$250,000,000. The next step was
to elect moderate men of
mising temperaments, who would
be tories and deserters. North Car
olina chose as her leader Merrimon,
and South Carolina selected Car
penter. Some of the ohcr South
ern States made the same mistake,
and disaster follow'ed the experi
ment wherever made. The ne
groe tories and deserters, would
not vote for these men, because
they were on the wrong ticket and
ardent Southerners would not vote
for them from distrust and lack of !
confidence. More than ten thou
sand in South Carolina kept a wav j
from the polls, and itis said that
in Mississippi the number was i
still greater. The result was that
even counties with white majori
ties were carried by the Radicals,
and the meanest and basest of man
kind got control of all State and
county offices. Georgia was the
first to abandon this fatal policy
and to present as the Democratic
candidate* the men of most decided
convictions and most hated by the
rogues' party. These candidates
evoked all the enthusia-m of the
people, and made them feel that it
was worth while to make a manly
struggle to elect manly men.
Georgia was the first state to bo re
deemed, and her bonds aie now
above par, while those of the States
that put forth compromise candi
dates, are scarcely more valuable
than so much wrapping paper.
The Georgia policy was nextadopt
cd by Arkansas with the same re
sult. Alabama and Mississippi
threw off tho yoke by tin* same pol
icy. This ytar South Corolina,
that had twice tried the compro
mise policy only to be ignomini
ously beaten, adopted the bolder
at.d more manly course, and selec
ted as her banner bearer her no
blest son. Louisiana chose as her
standard bearer a gallant Confeder
ate, who bad given an arm and a
leg to hiscountry. No.th Carolina
brought out as her leader the nun
ofa'l others most hated by lhe to
ries, buffaloes, deserters, wliiskv
smellers, scalawags and mean
whiles generally. Such leaders, if
they excite bitter opposition, evoke
the enthusiasm of their friends and
put them to work earnestly for the
good caue. The canvass of Vance
Ilampti n and N.'cliols have been
like the tn trcii of a Roman coo-,
queror in triumphal procession.
Ladies, old deorepi l men, young
children—all labored earnestly
and zealously to secure a victory for
the cause of truth and right. Milk
and water candidates could not
have thus aroused the people. The
effect has been what might readily |
have been foreseen. State and
county governments have been re- j
deemed from the rule of ignorance
and vice. A single "example will
illustrate forcibly what has been
gained by the bold policy. York
District, S. C. lias elected an entire
Democratic ticket A cultivated
gentlemen is the Senator elect over
an ignorant and vicious old dar
key, who has been called Honora
ble Hannibal White. Good and
true men are now sent to the House
of Representatives and all the coun
ty offices are filled by honest and
trustworthy men. The thieves and
ruffians will no longer i ave con
trol. These splendid insults might
have been achieved long ago every
where had it not hern for the timi
dity of the press and ilie subdued
spirit of the people. Lot little en
couragement was gi < n to editors
who called a thief a Jiicfj or a rob
ber a robber. In many (‘uses even
they were called lhn rooi s, old fo
gies, malignants, etc. Many of our
best people thought that a concilia
tory policy was the best towards
the low scum put in power over
us. The Southern Home has op-
Dosed this compromising policy al
ways and its course is now Fully
vindicated by the magnificent vic
tory won by the manly policy.
This bolder plan is now seen to be
expedient as well as right. The
other plan was wroug, because it
countenanced rogues and ruffians.
Surely, it was the height of folly
to suppose that they could be heat
hy a faint-hearted, fight. The
school boy ought to have known
better, who could read in a bung*
ling way the fable in Websters
spelling book of thi old man and
and the rude boy stealing his ap
ples. The old man tiied with
soft words to make the thief come
out of his apple tree. That not
availing, he threw tufts of grasss at
the youngster, at which the little
reprobate only laughed. It was
not until the old man had tried
‘•what virtue there was in stones,”
and pelt the rogue soundly, did he
| come down and beg pardon. The
thieves, who have been robbing the
south for eight years of the pre
j eious fruits of oar industry, couid
never have beeen induced to give
up the feast by soft words and tubs
of grass. Vance, Hampton, Nich
ols and company had to pelt them
heavily before the rascals wou’d
come down with penitence in their
cars and apologies on their lips.
Such have been the lcsu!ls of
the two policies u ied by the South
ern people. The unmanly compro
mising policy brought upon us
shame and humiliation, and sub
jection to rogues and thieves. The
honest, bold policy brought honor
and self-respect and deliveranee
from the Government of ruffians
and plunderers. Those who, with
the experience of the last four,
years, cannot see that the bolder ,
policy is the wiser one, are respect ,
fully referred to Webster s spelling
book, and the study of the fable of
the old man and the roguish boy. j
SSoy Nature.
I have thought that tlie boy is
the only true lover of* nature, and
that we who have such a dead set
at studying and admiring her come
very whde of the mark. “The
nonchalance of a boy who is sure
of his dinner,” says our Emerson,
‘‘is the healthy attitude of humani
ty. ’ The boy is a part of nature;
he is indifferent, as careles-, as va
grant as she. He browses, he digs,
he hunts, he climbs, he bailors, he
feeds on roots, and greens, and
mast, lie uses things roughly and
without sentiment, ihe co dness,
with which boys will drown dogs
or cats, or hang them to trees, or
torture frogs or squirrels, like na
tures own mercilessness.
Certain it is that we often get
some of the best touches of na
ture from children. Childhood is
a strange interest. There is such
a freedom from responsibility and
from worldly wisdom—it is heard
enlv wisdom. There is no senti
ment iu children, because there is
no ruin ; nothing has gone to de
cay about them yet —not a leaf or a
twig. Until lie is well into teens
and sometimes later, a boy is like a
bean pod before ihe lVuit has de
veloped—indefinite, succulent, rich
iu possibilities which arc only
vaguely outlined He is a neriearp,
merely. Ilow rudimental tire ail
his ideas. I know a bov who be
gan liis co on swallows
by saving- there are two kinds of
swallows—chimney swallows and
s w ol loves.
Girls come to themselves sooner;
are indeed from the first more defi
nite and “translatable.”—Galaxy.
Cos umuia S. C. Nov. 22
To the people of & nith Carolina ;
Theboirdof Canvassers have,
by their unprecedented action to
day, shown not only their con
tempt and defiance of the Supreme
Court of tho State, but their utter
disregard of their own official in
tegrity. While the grave questions
determining the result of tho recent
election were [lending before the',
Supreme Court composed of three
judges belonging to the .Republi
can party, and in direct violation
of the orders of this tribunal. The
Board have issued certificates of
election to the republican State offi
cers and have refused to give certi
ficates to Democratic members of'
the Legislature, shown by the re
turns of this same board to have
been elected in the counties of
Edgefield and Laurens. This high
handed outiage is well calculated to
arouse the indignation of our long
suffering people but I assure them
that this daring and revolutionary
act of the Board can have no legal
force whatever.
l appeal to you, therefore, in the j
fullest confidence that this appeal j
will not be unheeded, that you will j
maintain even under that provoca-!
tion, your character as an orderly j
and law abiding people, - During .
the past exciting canvas3 you have
studiously avoided even the sem-!
blance ot a purpose to disturb the j
public peace or to transgress the j
law.
Your cause—-and it is the cause
of the Constitutional Government
of the country —has been carried
to the highest court of the State,
and we arc willing tc abide by its
decision, feeling assuied that th's
tribunal will see that the law shall
hi enforced and justice secured.
(Signed) Wade Hampton’.
Judge Crowford, at the Musesge;*
Superior court, charging the grand j
jury especially in reference to the
carrying of concealed weapons, said
>l lf the veil could sometimes be
raised and the sorrows aed agoines
of families be seen, when they are
weeping over a wayward son for
murdering some one,and then re-,
fleet such might have been preven-;
ted if the grand juror had done his.
duty he surely would feel remorse.
Eighty thousand Federal # office
ers who will “step down and ont
will form a solemn procession,
Tho Fool We Eat.
Lovers of halfi-iaw bee: -teak are
perhaps aware that tlmy have ex
cellent chances of allowing the Tac
unia inermis in tlieir favori e load.
I the laeunia being a p iru-ite of the
ox, which knows how to make it
-1 self perfectly at home ii the hu
! man stomach. Nor, in spit' f its
i disgusting epithet, is j* by any*
; means a phasant guest. Hut Dr.
Normnnd, of the French naval
medical'service, has made the Dis
covery as he thinks, of a still
more insidious enmey of man, to
which he ba-s given the pleasant
name of Anguillula stercur tlis. I*
is about a quarter of a millimelre
in length ; and, but lor ils ex
treme leanness, would be visible to
the naked eye. It is absorbed in
to the system either in animal or
vegetable food, and is believu dto be
the ciuse of the di-ease known as
the Cochin China diarrlmei, which
lias committed fearful ravages
among the French troops stationed
iu the east, for so long as the worm
remains in the body the malady
coatinu"S. and frequently ends In
death. Tho best remedy auherto
discovered is milk, but it is far
from bring as officious as could be
desire 1 — Pall Mall Gazelle.
Another Way to Elect Hayes.
New York Sun.
It may not have occurred to
Zaeb Chandler and Jay Gould'that
they can make Hayes president b,
a much simpler than and quite as
honest as tho plan which turns up
on ihe forced declarations of return
ing boards at the south.
fiie tribune has already sug
eahted that when congress rneas
next , month, tho upper branch
would do well to choose Mr. Blaine
for President of the senate, in place
of Mr. Ferry, whom day Gould
does not regard as an “able and vi
gilant republican.” If this were
done, it would become the duty ol'
the able and vigilant Blaine to open
and read the electoral votes of the
several states.
The rest of the programme is
simple enough. It would only be
necessary for Blaine to declaie the
thirty-five votes of New York for
Ilayes and Wheeler, and when the
correctness of his reading was dis
puted, to button up the .ballots hi
his breast pocke: and boldly de
nounce his questioner as coiisplr i
tors, Audersonville muideis ;,uo
rebels who ought to be hanged.
This method, which may be
termed ihe Mulligan method, pos
sesses obvious advantages over he
returning board plan.
l*aisiF l*i o]o*itio:i for Feacr.
Si,. Lou's Times
Lewis U. Paine, o, V; ilposbarr,
Pa , makes the fallowing pro-io. i
sition iu the interest of peace aad
as a lair compromise of existing po
litical difficulties:
1. That the full electoral \ ote be
cast for Tilden for President, and
Haves for vice president.
2. I hat Tilden shall control the
federal patronage in the states vo
ting for him, concluding Louisiana
as a republican to him.
8. That Hendricks shall have
the first choice for Cabinet seats or
foreign missions, and Wheeler the
second.
Wc move to amend the above
proposition by adding the follow
ing 7
4, That ihe fool killer lie sent
to Wilkesbarrc, immediately, with
plenary functions of assassination.
The New Orleans correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun photographs
oue of the Returning Board as fol
lows
Senators McDonald and several
others called upon Kenner this
evening, one of the negro members
of the Returning Boaid. lie is
proprietor of a small rum mill, .vith
a billiard saloon containing one ta>
ble, in the rear. He come out
from his saloon in his shirr sleeves
and talked to the gentlemen, who
had remained seated in their car
riage. lie informed them that the
Returning board would meet to
morrow, and would fill the vacan
cies in its membership. Outside of
this the conversation was mostly
on general subjucts. One of Ken
ner's carpetbag friends came up
and plucked him by the sleeve to
express disapprobation at lfs hold
ingany intercourse with Derm crats.
Boston (Rohe: It is said of a
Chicago editor who was very
thankful for lTlden's election fiat
it took him nearly an hour : t
down of) his knees. lie wasn't
used to if First he was incline!
to stand on his head : then he put
his elbows on the ground, but fi
nally half a dozen of the boys got
around and planted him in the
right attitude.
The ladies' periodicals aiie.il scus
s'ng the question : “WhaV h the
proper time to take our girls out ol
short clothes? —Norristown 11 or.-
aid. Say about nine o’Tuck in the
evening.
NOTICE TO
THE ruptured
o
I
oil. W. (x. CR EMPIEN
B_. !*■. U. un it* ion of ao a of oar lauding ritia -w, h returned, sand i now iu
ATI,A > T A .
Ami hereby request i:i his fonner patrons, ns w. U iu oihera afßcted wttb thin lerrlU* cainanty u
consult him at hia ic utlk-e at the
CALLOWAY HOUSE,
Brimil Street,
o , V,,
Tl * J * B wishing nlicf .ind cure have now the best opportunity to obtain them, lie ran jlxe the beat
r.ferene.aofeitlaenaoff/t .iU >dt . , t , ho, he h trented in hi. former two Haifa.
O
ed ltupture
is Cei*ttiii 1 >etitli I
uqv23-lui
nTROTTORE! ' FURNITURE i
CASTLEBDRV & CO.,
WIIOLKS ALEa N D RETA IL Dfi A LEHB,
A. 3QI clll TLlt ±“ £1 €3 TL£ & C*
COMMON , MEDIUM AND FINE
F TJ R iNT I T U R K .
I*Bo.ooo WORTH
Now in Our Two Stores —42 & 44 Whitehall Street, and
Corner Marietta and Peachtree Street?.
O
Oil AM It K I’, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM SETTS
In Endless Variety!
Manufactured in Atlanta, Ca!
OF THE BEST AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WALNUT.
Tt *.l-ron m Sett-* romi l. t<\ ♦-”>00; Hed-toom Set!a coin) URe. Walnut, $33 00; One-I a f M.nble c ett,
(y.m lete. Walnut, >4O 00 ; Full Marble ten pieces. *OO no; l*arlor Setts from f ,0 Hi to fKdHJO;
lied teuds, 'J'tO—Ma 'rc,t-e ,s3ooto $0 00. We are running our
&> r V K A>l FACTORY,
CORNER HA Ilfs AND HI TLER STREETS,
An 1 piopos • •••unnfacturinp all the Fun.itute AT HOMK. 1 mou age Home Indi a!ry, and give em
ployin'n t'**\ (Mil* IviiKl ” No trouble to answer inquiries. (,< <>d, shipped free of clinrge.
CASTLEBURY A CO-,
n )v2?-‘.f ATLANTA, GA.
Established 1856.
DART & REYNOLDS,
(A. A. DART.)
13 UIL1) KII S O F
Light Carriages,
NEW IIAYEN, CONN.
Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET,and
from long experience are thoroughly conversant with the requirements
of the country. The work itself used in every Southern State is iu
own recommendation, and renders a detailed description unnecessary
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
I)EX T E R
WAGO N
Now on exhibition at the Centennial. The best, easiest, and most du
rable vehicle in existence.
For ( imilars, Are., apply at* above.
octs-If ,
CHAMBERLAIN, BOYNTON fc CO.,
>< a:i<l <S Whitehall Street, Atlanta, tia..
HAVE RKOEtTVED THEIR SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON AND HAVE IN TIIEIR DRV GOODS
DEPARTMENT ONE OF Till: MOST COMPLETE STOC KS OF
Staple andFancy Dry Goods,
1)L AC K AM) CO 1.01! K D SILKS AND KINK
DRESS GOODS AND LADIES’ CLOAKS
tEVi.HOEVF.FFD IN THE STATE. SAMPLES SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE CQFXTRT ON
f ' APPLICATION
CAHPK'I S N EVER SO CHEAP AS NOW !
| X TJFKR CARPET DEPARTMENT THEY AltE NOW DISPLAYING AS ELEGANT A LINE Ol-
Carpets, Shades, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Wall Paper and
i ISOVAE-FURNISIIING GOODS, A CAN BE FOUND Ol' PHILADELPHIA. HM.DRE
(jri.MS and cornice made TO OHDLU.
eator-ed order- IQ CHAMBERLAIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
laovl6 .aa ] <* * Wh.t.hUJ'TS AtU nU,Q~rt-.
A Sm illß ARK,
D'i * • < ’°cthwck. fwm . rtr ot
, , NfwOyleana, one of the uw -....L--
ui rJ’.a*?r®
(orta' Hv, all diaeaso* brought on bv abu*-
n . 1 ">olWonl!illy cured hi
V
• 4 \\ bite ha’l street, Atlanta, Oa
inrhlG-tf
no :j.