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Clioiiismi 3iiiifrtisrr Thomson. Georgia. SMI'ftDAV i<i HflJie.if. DK»ir.\s against Geor gia. From ill'- expression of General Grant rela tive to the peuplc of Georgia, an (riven to our mders l*st week in hi* message to Congress, iti* evident that he is fully imbued with the spirit of his parly, and that he >» anxious for tli* consummation of their sebeme* for sub* vertfvigthe principle* of constitutional liberty on which the American republic was founded. When General Blair predicted that he would week to rsnd< r his offic* perimtunl, if he was elected President, it was thought to he a a prejudiced opinion which he expressed. Hut the anxiety shown in his recommendation f r the humiliation of Georgia indicates the cor. rectnese of the prophecy. If f'oppress can reduce one State to a military despotism, by the same power every other State might lie subverted, nod there is no jrimrantce that State Government# will not he altogether abolished. Tb« sovereignty of the constitution is all the protection the people Irsve agaii S' the usurpa tion* of aspiring officeholders; but if Con gees* can enact one law without constitutional authority there is no limit to which their usur pation may not go. While Gen. Grant ami the Radicals of Con gress manifest this hitter enmity against Geor gia, it is said that Gov. Bullock and perjurer Blodgett have taken up their abode in Wash ington with a large supply of greenback* to urge the reconstruction of the State. If this is true, ns it seem* to he. there is little hope of thsir failure. The love of money and the gratification of malice combined exert an al most trrestihlo power in Congress. But all’ they can do will hardly he more oppressive •fiat wliat wo have endured, while the very ex onuses of their tyranny will tend to arouse the people of the North and West to the enormity tit thsir criminal oppression. Tteportof Major General Allred Terry. Washington, Bee. 7, 18(19. The annual report of the Secretary of War is accompanied by numerous sub-reports, some of which are of the first importance. That of Major General Alfred 11. Terry, commanding the District of Georgia, is, in view if the re commendation in (In' President’s message, and iu view of the hill to he taken up in the Senato to-inurraw, of the highest interest. It is dated August Id, 18(39, and is as follows s SENATOR WILSON ON TUK OCTRAOEH. Soon after 1 assumed command of this De partment a letter front the Hon. Henry Wilson to the President of the United States was re ferred to me, with instructions to investigate and report upon the matters therein mentioned. The following is a copy of the letter, and of tho indorsement place'! upon it by the Genera! Commanding tho Army : “ Natick, Mn.np, May 14,1 *69. PRar Sir s Gan nothing be done to stop the outrages in Georgia? These political on tragi, should conic. Nothing animated the people , user* in the canva— than the idea that the rebel dutroger would he stopped. They were checked much by your election ; still they go on, and many us our best friend., sav that we do nothing to stop them, and that we rather say nothing cboot them. 1 four that unless something is done many of our most devoted friends will gruw dissatisfied. Cannot a proclamation in regard to Georgia he issued? Cannot these criminals be caught by the army and puuishud ? I am sure something should lie attempted.— Martial law is this day needed in tliar, tho worst of all the States, for tho security of the friends of the country. Your* truly, llenry Wilson.” '* Headquarter* of the Army, 1 Washington, Jane 7, 1869. j Respectfully referred to Commanding Gen eral Department of the South, fir thorough in vestigation and report. W. T. Sherman, General.” 1 have delayed making the report thus called for until the present time, il» order that I might bconmn acquainted with tho condition ui' a flairs in Georgia before expressing my opinion. Now I have reluctantly coiuo to tho conclusion that the situation here demands the interposition of the national Government, in order that l|fe*nd property may bo protected, freedom of speech and political action scoured, and the rights and liberties of tho freeduien maintained. This opiniou is based upon complaints made to me, the reports of offioers detailed to investigate al leged outrages, and upon tho statements of many persons of respectability and high posi- tion from different part* of the Stato, in w hoso representations I must repose confidence, some of whom have given me information only under a pledge of secrecy, the state us affairs in their sections being sueh that they feared extreme personal violence should it become known that they had been in communication with me. Tim at: xi is KLAN. In many parts ul the State thero is practi cally no government; the worst of erimes are committed, and no attempt is made to punish those who commit them. Murders have been and arc frequent,and the abuse iu various ways of tbe blaoka i« teu common to excite notice. There can be no doubt of the existence of nu merous insurrectionary organizations known as “ Ku Klux Klaus,'' who,shielded by their dis guise, by the secrecy of their movements, and by tho terror which they inspire, perpetrate crimes with impunity. There is great reason to believe that in soma cases local magistrates are in sympathy with members of these organ ixations. In many places they are overawed by them, and dare not attempt to punish them. To punish such offeudeis by civil proceedings would be a difficult ti.. k. even were magistrates in all cases disposed, and had the courage to do their duty, for the *ar. e influences which govern them equally ~-Tevt juries and wit nesses. HOW THE CRIMINALS ESCAIE. A conversation which I l ave had with a ealthy planter, a gentleman of intelligence and education, end a political opponent of the National Administration, will iNu-trace this difficulty. While deploring the lamentable condition of affairs in tbe county in whieb he lives, be frankly admitted to ine that were tbe most worthless vagabond iri the country to be charged wifti crime agnin‘t the person of a Republican or ans grn, neither lie nor any other person of property within the county would dare to riftnc to give bail to the offender, nor would they dare to testify against tom,whatever might be their knowledge of his guilt. That very many of the crimes which have been com mitted tmve no political bearing. 1 believe ; that some of them were prompted by political ani mosity, and (hat most of the numerous outrage upon freed men result from hostility to the. race, induced by their enfranchisement, I think can not bo controverted. , The same difficulties which beset the prose cution of criminals are encountered by negroes, who seek redress for civil injuries in the local Courts. Magistrates do not do their their duty toward them, and in tanesare not'vantieg where it has even been beyond the power of a Magistrate to protecta negro plaintiff from vi olence in his own presence, while engaged in tho trial of his cn»e. I desire it to be under stood that in speaking of Magistrates, I in no degree refer to Judges of tbe Superior Court. They are gentlemen of high character, nfid I havo every confidence that they will do their duty fearlessly and impartially. Rut it is to he observed that even they cannot control grand and petty juries ; they cannot compel the for mer to indict, nor the luttcr torenderunpreju dod verd cts. The Executive of (ho State would gladly interpose to give to all citizens the protection which is their right, but under the Constitution and laws, he has power neither to act directly in bringing offender* to justice, nor to compel subordinate officers to do their duty. renue SENTIMENT IN THE STATE. I do not suppose that the great majority of the people of the Ststo of either rac('.approve of the commission of these crimns. I believe that not on y would they gladly see good order restored, peace and quiet maintained, aid law vindicated, but w> uld lend their aid to secure these ends wore they not controlled by their fear*. Governed, however, l.y their apprehen sions, nod having no confidence that the civil authorities will afford them protection,in nntrty counties they suffer these evil* to exist without an effort to abate them, and meekly submit to the iu!o of a disorderly and criminal minor ity. While I huvo been in Command of the De partment, I have endeavored to take no action which Could not he justified by the letter of the law, even if Georgia should he held to he restored to its original relation-; to the General Govcrnmon . 1 have confined myself to giv ing support to tho civil authorities, and mov ii g detachments of Toops into some of the dil urbed counties, where their ' rcscnce would exert it good inflncnee, and where they would be ready to act if properly called upon. I think that some go«d has in this way been ue cnlrstilishrd, but tbs cvj! has by .no means bcitf ram-bed. A* Department Commander, I enii do no more, for whatever may be the status of Georgia, and whatever may bo the. powers which nn officer assigned t" the com mand of tho Third District, created I y the reconstruction acts, would po ess, it i- only an officer so assigned who could exorcise them. They are not vested iu me by my ns signmont to the command of this Department.' Where, therefore, ilia civil authorities aro in sympathy with or overawed by those who com mit crime, it is manifest that I tun powerless. In this connection 1 respectfully cull the spe cial attention of tho Geueral Commanding the Army to the reports in regard to tho attempt* made in Warren county to secure tho arrest and punishment of persons clanged with crime, which are this day forwarded. WHY THE GOVERNMENT SHOVED INTERFERE. It appears to mo that the national honor is pledged to tho protection of the loyalists and the froedmen of tho South. lam well aware that protection of persons and property is not ordinarily one of the functions of the National Government, hut when itjis remembered that hostility to the supporters of the Government itself, and that tho prevailing prejudice against blacks results from their emancipation, the act of the Government, it would seem that such protection cannot be denied them, if it be within the power of tho Government to give it. 1 know of no way in which such protec- tion can bo-given in Georgia by nn exorcise of tho powers conferred on military comman ders by the reconstruction acts. [The General then enters into a long discus sion whether the»o powers can still bo exer cised in Georgia, and treats of all Jlaws bear ing upon tbe question with much vigor of judgment and clearness of expression, coming to the conclusion that they may still l>o de creased, and dosing liis report as follows :] — HOW TO RESTORE GOOD ORDER. In conclusion, 1 desire to express my convic tion that the only wny to restore go and order in the'Stute is to resume military control over it for the time being, and ultimately to pro vide by law that the 1 egisluture shall reassem ble as a Provisional Legislature, from which all ineligible persons shall be excluded, and to which all eligible persons elected to it, wheth er white or black, shall bo admitted. Such a Legislature would, 1 believe, enact such laws, uDd invest their Executive with such powers ns would en&blo him to keep tho peace, protect life and property, and punish crime. The process of resuming military control would, it appears to me, be a very simple one All that would bo required is an order from the Presi dent countermanding General Orders No. 55, Adjutant-General's Office, July 28, 1808, and Orders No. 103, Headquarters Third Military District, July 22, 1868, and assigning an officer to the command of the District, excepting the States of Florida and Alabama. This action I respectfully recommend. DEN. HALLKCK's ENDORSEMENT. General Halleck, commanding Military Divi sion of the South, endorses this report of Gen. Terry’s as follows : 1 cannot concur entirely in the views ot Gen. Terry. After the recognition for so long a time ofthc State Government of Georg'n by the President and hig l est mllitarr air 1; cities, for these officers to retrace their steps and declare their own ac’s illegal and mad, would not nn'yseem inconsistent, but might produce touch harm. Should Congress however,Mccide foreturn the State to the condition of a military dis trict, under the reconstruction lass, on the ground that it Had not been fully rrcorr ti ante the case would be very different. 1 therefjre, respectfully recommend that the matter be Uf’ for action of Congress. Frank it lair. The following is an extract front a re nt speech made in New York by Hon. Frank V. ; Blair : In General Grant's message there is v-ry little that I see to object to; lmt there is n point to which I wish to call your a:lent' n, and that is his recommendation iri regard H-j : the State of Georgia. He recommend . at ! the State of Qeorgis be rediiwd again to tl.; '■ territorial condition ; that the military t'len•' be clothed with entire power, and that tin mission of the State to Congrehe mad. depend on her admitting the blacks to !>■ . State Legislature and excluding all the whit*, who cannot take the test »-aW«, and then- in ■ forward with reconstruction, and espcciaMjt with the aeccptunco of the Fifteenth Amud aicnt. That recommendation, my friend .-, is the germ of the dissolution of our lb-public. That recommendation in regard to the itate of Georgia, if carried into effect, may just a , well be made in reference to tho State of New York, or any other State. The Prcsid nt ;. just as well, and ns constitutionally, mom* inund that the ljegishuuro of the State of N* i York ho disbanded, and that anew Legisla ture, which will accepfaod adopt the Fifteenth Amendment, or any other amendment, or any other principle which he may choose to c u-id cr essential und neccs-ary. [Applause.l That recommendation is the dissolution of all repuh lican government, if acted on and carried out. It is, however, nothing more than the c-'ir of those measures which have been pr- ;• - I by the Repnh!icon party—and as such, it scarcely attracts attention in the c-tinttv, al- though it assumes a power over the ah do us the Slates of tho Union. During the Pr -I dent’al canvass it was my form..-* tu sp.-:.k of Genoiul Grunt in the various ajdrt w high I was required to make throughout the m try; mid l said übuut him what 1 knew ■ : him—that h%wna h capable and cur--- us man, but ambitious nn l unKcrupulou*; n ■’ wh"9o aim it was to fix him -:: ' II (hr ,- .c try i.n.l mate his diet:-, -.rship per (eel. 1 see in this rceconimciid-ili/n b !- I v< made in regard to Georgia n something which, if noted on l.y Congress, ; s the fer-’.-v or ;- of other measures of the same character; and in perfect Sfifisormnoe with the ehuivi’.fer which I sketched for General Grant in the Sprvhcs 1 had the honor to make Indore the rouatn lie is ambitious ami he i.. (earless, a u-G, 1 ■ sonvs of ■ ur Pcrweiyuie (Wnd* ti e habit of nposk ng in a very dispart * way til ini, (ill I have to -ay is this, that ;TyiO’lr who thinks General Grant is a fool 1* more likely to be a tool himself. lie : s a man of stubborn character ; he may not, he - j in his views ; lie tuny be narrow • i.d hstlnate -. but he is residin' and uefl i ching : . 1 the most dangerous an that this country e. ■ - cm. at this hour. He bar a will tl.a‘ ki> iws no swerving from any plan that i « ha* entered upon. IDs o timgei- m- ' detera • —d though he may hut have great can i-liv, or a strong intellect, yet when he has -,-* co‘ red upon the pursuit of an object, he main -. sit with invincible courugh and until and:.; labor.— In niy judgment, so tar from being a an at whom wo ought to scuff, and whom v< may treat with contempt, he is a man who on -hi to ho carefully watched— x man of whom v . should fear the worst things. Os e .arse, it i.r not the greatest intellectual limn who a.-hie t\ the greatest G-inga in this world. A man who has a purpose, and who has ; nwer to hack him, very frequently exceeds in hi- achieve ments a man of far larger comprehensive ca pacity. This man, in my judgment, is one of that class or men. I consider him a run of sluggish nature; he -s fond of nlen-nru and devoted tu enjoyment; and will occupy him self with those things to the exclusion - bus iness—ns he has shown a disco iticn j , ,t O . Rut when a crisis n ear affairs ceeuT*. you w ill find he will apply hitusidf to business with far inure industry than is ngreeabh i the country. [Applause.] Just such business, I mean, as this in reference to Georgia ■ anil which he nmy next advis with refeienco to some other State. And it mnv happen that he will gain such power; mid be enabled bv combinations of army power and the i.ccroco in the South, to overcame the Northern people. P men ask the Best.—ls a farmer wants a cow, let him purchase .a good one. A cow that is valuable to one farmer, is equally as valua ble to another. Ten or twenty dollars in ~ 40w seems to be » go al deal of money, Ye; tile difierence in cows, as f«r m dollars and cents are concerned, is a good deal. A poor cow cats as much as a good one. Vie believe it ousts more to keep a poor cow than it 'dues a -cud one. If a former wants a horse or a yoke of oxen, lie is always making money when ho guts the best tiie market affords, _ Ju#t *“ " it!l everything rise. Always get the best articles; they arc the cheapest ia the \ long run. Buy the best sugar, the best cloth, j the best tea and coffee, hire the best men'to I work, engage tho best school teacher*, and never purchase an" indifferent article, because ! it is cheap. The Houston Telegraph savs: Immigration ! is pouring into cur State. A friend who las' just returned from a visit to several Southern ! States, informs us that ferries across tbe Mis sissippi river are not able to cross the iuimi-t grants without a delay, often of two or three days, so great is the crowd. Good Xebv rßCMOmo.—T!ie special Wash' irigtun c>rre.-pendent of the Baltimore Ga zette, says that letters received there from Ohio, leave no t< om for doubt that the six In- J -}: r.iit-jit r.trxnliera of the LegiMnture elected from the Cincinnati district have determined ; to act with the Bcmoc ats, which will give ti e j :,ir,j r:' vrn joint hnllot, thereby .“"curing . the rejection of the Fifteenth . Amendment, ! agd rendering 3’iermaiG and L’e’ar.n's preten ! rtons to the United States Senatorn 1 taccession j altogether abortive. I A Washington letter -ays General Kryza i r.owski, stiver', i-or of. internal revenue for the ; district comprising the State- of Georgia and ; Florida, arrived there Monday morning, and find a conference tvith Cumratssioi or Delano. I lie r '•pwU a b.vl roniiH >n of j triet* arising out of tbs» fnefficiencj of ! the revenue officer?.' It is likely there will be j a ;' '•<! many chjmges'in the district a* soon as i the matter can have Ibe Decenary consideration j at the Treasury IK nartment. ! “Krerythin-.- has its u-*e,’’ sai l a philosophy j I-al profeHsor to his eh***. “Os what use i* a pdrutikard** lit-ry r 1 nx n ?” asked om* of the I pupilo. “It’s a iig : .tfertwe/* answer® 3 the professor* “to warn us of the little water that t f*.- fts uroh rri it, an 1 reminds us of the "hoals of oo which we might other vrfee he wrecked.*’ A company b;tu been f<#rrn®d in Hamburg ( ■n the South Carolina -ide of the river, c*p 1> 'i f o A.;a.) i’.ip the manufacture of ice f racial Yotico. The Croat Pictorial Annual, llo*r<tter’& Unhc-J Almanac for 1830, for distribution, gratis, throughout the Unit and Stages ami all civil// { countries of the Wen tern Heniis pln re, will he published about the first of January, and all who v/Uh t > understand the true philosophy of health shoTild read and ponder the valuable *u&~ gestiona It contains. In addition to ah adihtrat.de medical treutlae on the eatuw*, prevention and euro of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large , amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the ndner, the former, the planter, am! professional man; aijd the calculations have bta n road? for such meridians and latitudes ss are The nature, uses, and e\tr*.jrdinary ea nit ary c(- staple tonic and aUcratWc of more than half the arc also Interspersed with pictorial iilturtrations, I vnlunUe recipes for the household and farm, lm- I i-iorons .tu&U.t s, and ether ho-motive cmd amue [ re’ 'm*" l ouu.iet, »a :• ’ hal and selected. Among thiv will be »>no oft! most useful, und may he had f»r the mdUusr. Beu I forgopi ■:» to the <-eutral Man nfu-iory. irt i’inshurgb, i'a., ortothe nearest deulej j m iJO£tXTT!:UY> STOMACH BITTERS. The 4,1,1 arc ixtenHvely u*vd Mr. u rliout the entire civ —, r . ..., nr .j . , _ ] UKII-TM ASH Bflim. .IbBAS/i U AS® ttKAVTY. cF. lifts.-#;,% v, -irtoj r»- Rr»„tvcnt, hyimqfc s.ir M ‘ rriHian Jfavhmt. j■' ■ b • / 7ian lievolvent. j«• ci'p'itvc . 1,. ; Hat . y bi-j ii 11.1.. » ric • .-imt j j ‘* l j-b u } v. v {;i it t r; en..ih su ! j ■ ' : ■ .b.v.u ire dvihp i.i’Vf, ' 'it.':: -..i. At’.,.iii rjAXlr.*i>|,VKXTli!i... «v-?■>**?•:* Ih» «c. p., of .hex,.: vi :,g ii, ,a,;v>., i .: w v j 0.. j. <i.B.; ~t , :hb July, ami it, c- vciii- . »:.»> >,ubHiiti«t> lukc. ilsKi tli,- la cJoau'iit ( DtttrUic . mij «>1 ixeltb the ah**-beats a rth « I’Liia F* -i - RKilt to a,ak goad nuurinhiug blood, 'but i 1 tliprilv t! i t. .vt\c_ v.iih -n;i cl a ii.mlci.y !•:i n lur... By : !tl» pv.->ic.<c lit do ,i; of pit ■uleut tiiaUer i.VtliiiiinieJo.L, the G.'.sttinp l;te tv ill lltiu It.-tubertu , ut uiatter deposiiei iu the lUajr-, and those shfi-'ering from skin Jis t'.. . hataoiu—-H.RK*, L’nit'i.ca, Bie'tc.'tss, I’rsiCis,*—upp.-.u' on the tuilaci'; au.i t |, ost ! ’.rti'OtoJ wish Ulat rs, B’uver ■ r. - Tuui .rs. etu, put- ilt'ut 'matter, and i, Snip. ,atioi,, U t Ii he a hole ;.y»t.CM UK* b,.coma ac> pui iliai!, a: „J i',|. v, vvicous, omltilar aiol #gauic live £ro,u utStU.a, that [here wili out be a e ut. or b'rr.t.s . t,» i.ia'r or .itsag iro the ek:„. lUiUJ t-lci.V BiiAUTIF“I. COMFLIiXI r;, mu: t-KIN, ! L UTIFCL CO fluxion’ .'an only bo st-eured by henllhy fnaii S. The ex of the vi .tor’s t.-ast wiil bo apt to .in r urL the iiiitnra h.aliiiy ettrr. nt of . o tiioo , • Civ, U v ',4 beaoniiug slothful, pours its excc us .it t iia in the cireOi.<..ion. As ing and ,;im. tiler a■ , roach, _tne skin is covered wirh j.imples. sore, black - . s, "0 tin acnc, etc., ali of n hioh arc uailsUß bv the pro-cnee of Idle and other foreign ieci etloi.3 : i;i'vlto bided, ini: ts. or some rofase secretions, such *. the e> lialalinn of * wcat rej. -.ed by tiiecoiinJ r lie ~ ami thrown back in the < iivubvtton, ’ll. seel ra s ar.; cve,\ moment tinder , : tie .minei:i;n— nd se-k trie escape t.‘iroi:.:h ch- akin—.ft tl arc I :p. ositOil HtqfrlfffllM.jfr -I e. Oi.tuu an i .iirunro: tins afcia . heSC, t..r a l.: e. are a source of much atuioy aikc. Now. the only common «ense cure, Is to ftcc the btoo , Ir. tLc presence ot those bu* itK-Is. And when the blood is divested of impure .humors, then th- kin wili become IT RE, ■CHSAK sod ’ ALTIt FLU.. In such oases as tidalxAli'A tV’iS 'siii.'iAt’AHi, i,lSx Ki>a 'L V LA i’ wiil remove ad obstructions and poisoa toat have accuuu,latcj in the Mno.! from feast and . xeeases -f the s<. - u by a :ew dose*, and tusk* the SKIN and Cu.VHd.MXiuN I’UHK. C LEAR and i-LAbTIFUL. A few tiays at the furthest, in a’l cases where t|e PfMt'LK-, I'd. OliKs, Wt-RSls, etc., are otdy tempo!ary visitors, will free the blood from- all »«n: unties, and give to every lady and peutieinan n ck.’.r, put * and healthy skin. * 'GLKTiFI ATS OF BRACTS’. Tb« following let ter ..- from a iu,driy gift"d holy, veil Known in the ‘‘circles ot our best societt I.wkav!.trr, February 23, iSodb ] T had not mile It cot ience in your Saisapa- j vi Uan Resolvent, i avi, been u -figured for the last tour ui mlt# v.i ii Blotches and Pimples, i l resolved hi a”, events, u try .1. an ! to. k t.vo teaspoon fills three ti nes a day, as directed. It , is net quite • . c uion' ii since 1 commenced its use. * * - SAUAU A. IREiIONT. ’ ' Jersey City Post Uliice,” UR. RAD .A" :i; emc-Ucs are sold by Drng- iu.d v. cuci al i'rice, $1 per bat'ilc ; six ■ 'bouKs, sb. Principal Office, 87 Laue, Is r e • Yt»rk. i;vu.t F \I. K A]SD TRUE. Send ore letter Sian p tb“R*D\<ny it Cos., TS o. 87 Maideu Lau**, New York; i.'.tTrmation wortb ihousanJo will be sent you. \ Speci 1:■ icc-a. A CAIiD. A Clergy ; i o-, whi'e r-slding io Sout'. \m»r --! <*a a.d a in'*-»->nary. J c e-el asa eanl re .edy f -rtliecur - V rvous Weaknes*. Early Tee y. Ifeis- ft., b f ii ?i-y an! Seminal Orgar s, r,n l ibe ’ train «>f dis rdera brought <-j ly !••*,? «.fu an I \*i« icuß h»! its.— Great umb** * a o h•* m cur**«J b thia nol le r-m< *’ro nr« *i by a to benefit the afflicted «<1 v; rr r . I id Beaditie recipe for p-epariv / : g this medkinr-, in a feaVd e e•- ? t to • n e »ho n.oda it, Fat* of ‘ hal’.gf. A 3 Ires* .in PUT. IN MiX, S:f: • T> . l:i‘ le onse V. Y City *l!' CT YOUTH. A CIFNTI 5. T ' *v• o « -ff-r *-*1 for tea’s from N‘s %«» i® D I n’upo De ay. and all the efFrct*. of vi in -crc lor, wil l , for the of -uff'-rlvir h»ft a ry, p< nd free to all ho n# 1 if, - t f ■ liru-fions for making ,T ’ 'imi r. ■ . >y ahi h lot was cure*!.— Buffer®.iv j • n;; • : c -t hy t!:e advertiser’s expe-icnee. > i . hj ;* ; !r. ss»ng, in perfect confidence, *Jo ! X !>. OGI>FN 42 dar .-tre* t, New York T , |P YEN, THE A‘b- r. n-vin-f i-- • n restored t« f -.v ;•* :• i:ap.*e remedy, after lung ass Ctiori, : '•■! t:« r. 7 'iVl dieeasr. ran-u.’sp tit»n. is an - ■ a!:-..* k ic-wn to his fellow anff-*j«rs th f erne. TANARUS) If wh'-* and *ir. i’. if will rend » C'py of th.- f.rer-c.'ir-ti t:-e ! ft; v of charge,) with the ♦lir. ctior 4 f.r-:*. .; r, fIO.I using the same, whit-: tlif, v. 1 . „'::K Cnu: fua (’on«cmp rios, * l ii \, i utis, etc. Tho object of tl.c 1 •’ • !.e Prescription is to benefit t’j.. ,i , . . . » ! •* read information triii !. he if v inv iluablo; and lie lu.pi s.v. ry • ut. *■• • i try Ids remedy, f»s it will eosttde i ii' v ■ i ) nay prove a blessing Parti- •• wj. 11 -:r t;. *<:*ari fiyn will please address Hi iiU) A. M IVilliarnsb c, s f’ountv, New York. . w A : ( : f i-. im-iits. ' -"*r Vl_. J -I . -.vfVo rv'rV^. , • . ...’..Vf T Vmu•'< i ■' '• A »m*. N*w l bt K» •- -• ' ’ V.- - ’ *\F«.inef«* ■ oi.twy \V t , ... . A ■ ' “*•' i'*vtlaawj phi.t- ft . I \ - ■- t ... •«! e.unffc, anV.. i :.. .. ... ;xv for" | y!' y*]* r. : sib i o' ii. mv-itrih® \ ‘ it- v ad CBI.MG* ■ Lv IT iOF i'ARIS. If tr 1 1: bi- 1 ! e -onic i In* tliiv sf n:,d ' -I 'LI •j, I. WJI-UI; bow it■ Ilegiity •ml - j lie;: Jl- .<■ i, .. ! 11l H feu. 11l cist of M. < y a-J ; ;i : },„ w v.-i s ~,. ;, w j u . • I-• ntiif. r<; I ■ w •. in:,. 11- : 1,1- I ’■:> i' i.'cl Hi; y ; in recommit Ud »• luxury ; v ’ <• in-:•. <iv« 160 |W 1. grnvin s I •f. otcd P!. dS, ;. • i Paris. Age «► wr -nf • <tok- ■irfr - , A'l ’rss.- N‘ -riuNAM- : u .t;<-,..i hii„i.p a A.-l-nU. 1 i. ' i.'i, t), -t. l.o«h M,,. I S V. ■ TLi) F ill ALKC A:A GofJ”3US. L V il i v ■ • Ii - , or >i, ■Ni i.. ut ; ... .It m owtt it «. r TEHOiX A Mo\l. V, ly Cii Tt.mt stivct. Till: M. -1 v i ■■ T.i.iN ,n „K :■.<>» . it„ a cm - is ’-Y.. ms 76, t ■ i vtsrn a..:. . ,nv s.«. ur.nt g. i.i i. | it i. -I 1.- .no V.. iliu i . i •**« | ’’ 'd’li.- -by. j and.) . ■ * i Hu lir-t 3 fi vs it,” It. ac, »"al IV. A W • Ter . • uuly. ) { fji eirctd r . } \ - * -j irn j . . >< -• ti„. »’■' "F- ’ ,IN , . I.tvc'.'u.A’d i TOVN-AN-V • : iv. th pr sues g|) ll',- II ne *<• , ■ ■ .Vi . Ine •„ ,i to. k > 7 ' Ofd.v- 7. . , .1 „8 ra •i"‘n T ‘ l»t tj. -ddnss ; W 10 l[ " r ~r Medicine.— ' ,7 t -Vii.; .in, n receipt nf 10cts. Address | I)r, 1., ii. FOO. 1., i v.ithor of Medical Common : \i • ! pnitl "U receti-t el ‘ ta, Üblress Dr. L, B. Foote I Xo. 1® U«-<!i).gtmi Avenue, New York. D FOR '7 n •.p rr- y- t % ' - ' - -A, j :ho finest l. ing in iho niarkci. Aiip.y j at. . uec to ::M LX & KIN NET, i, T... ! Cy‘2oO hot- tbs: class ew Octavb i‘iA.vos.- >3 ■■'• nt on -r L. . i,-. PiCo., Now York. " CO M 6 N"'SENSEI !F~ WAN"?" Lb’—A NFS, z-YO p. r monti, to sell C c .vily Fr: t ” ivirsovui .i M ,.n m.:>s E Fam u» Sswise Maciitsß, l-i:i,-K OXM Jtlß, Great induecn o :s to - nt-. 'I hi- i- the ni.-t onjinhr Sewing Mac 1 of the day—m ike* th* famous ■ Kiastu: L, 'k .. n‘ —wi Ido any kind ot work that car. be done :i any M.vcbii e—Hio,ooo sold and toed.' cioi c n.-tamiy iocicasYir. Now is the time to take ~ , agen, v. Send for circulars c.vA.ow.trc f :, ii AddressSkooub ,k 0o„ E -i.o. Mass., Fiitebu: Pa.,St.l oi:is,Mo. iT3 j t ryj | TO Till-: ! txe GLASS.—We are now I prepared to f.. • ,-h ai, claswa with c nnant j employaicr:' ■: i-.on*, the w oic of the time oi for tli* spare .cents, Busin, ts new, light on 1 profitab c. i ersonsof cit . i sex , a.-ih earn from Me. to $.5 per *>n nine, and a proportions] i sum by devoting their whuh- ti •to the busi ness. B-.-vs a- gitls earn neariv as muoh as j men. T.iat ali wno see this notice may send their address, o id test the business, w« make 1 this ut.pori.Fe:. and off. ■ : To such a, are not «atia fitd, we will s, nd $1 to pay for the troubio , f writing. Foil particulars, valuable sample, which will do I enmmence wotk on, and a copy of Tuk Pkoplb’s Litkrart Cojtr.'SMx—one of the largest a 1 bc-t fami’y n. ws;Htp«rs publish ed—all s.-nt free by mail Reader, if you WaM permanent, profitable work, address E. i . ALLEN’ A C .Yngns a, YRine. i TWO MONTHS mEE! FREEI TheMost Popular Juvenile Yfvgtxinoia America. NOTHING SECTION A I. • NOTHING SECTARIAN I Tiirl LIT TL Z CGfiPOfiAL. r tirc’j nnd First-Class. AH n * ub . to T»E LlTTl* CottPO**t fertile new y* • . b >se i am~s and moner are , rent i.i tv t :ti,.- ft,-t if December, will re «t'v* lb Nov. it be and LVcetiiber Nog ,t l tai ERL E, Til. ? i.Tr vCoeroitA' has a 1: per eircnlalion t ’" n “ v t'-r biverJe Magazine in the world, aniJ,s . h ' r tli* price thin any other magazirit- 'ibi-li-d. L ' 1 nemen- circulation, we are erab • . urnisli it at the low price of Oxa | luitLAn A V: r-i; ,and. nuti.Wr 12 c *nta:‘or : tree t_- a > •rea 1: vli try to ra sea club, : be.u. if il r--mil.a.- f Subscribe NOW dress A,.i- ... L. .- :. V :.I.L & t Publishers. ■ Chicago, 111, THL CKI.BBRATED 3T EV; A f!7 CG2X STOVE 8. THE IE T is MI : WORLD! Over 100,000 in Use. '' 11 '} '! n r ' * " !:!| the same amount of fu. t.. r. ant oil.- Stoy e ever rnaJe. Fl.I LER, ’.VARREN & CO., Lxelusivo Mann n.'turers, troy, n. y , Itptivc pan.pblcts sent free. . _SO 1.0 Bl 11.1. ..H OICK,, * Krtir—KNi r-—KNir. “ AMIKICAN 'iCNdTTING' machine, 0 the”oS? KkeVs i K ", ll >Vi'!vt Mac, *inc‘cverinvent*/ I rue <a. X, ni kmt-0.000 sfltcbcs per minute AdJrivn A mkiucas vmttisg .Machine Coui-ant Boston, Muss., r.r St. Louis. Mo. 1 lot) ,mu AGENTS U A N l Lft FOR PEIECT and NUN, ' ' C bniINDILV & M,: K IN elphla. Pa. i ' ■ ,■"nts and - ‘ AUSTIN, TEXAS, ,si ,: .',.i- 1 >i article «f .F. I :{ t. K " ‘ilwcd Virgi n j a . StK’KiNii i-rßo'co | wilt I’.-v r introduced it is U!iiver«:iii> ii:,i .>i It ~„t , n h Hn d somtt u»MHUn hua- iii iviiicii t rt»f*iß f ur Me.rsiaaum Bip-b au; tiaiiv i a- Ktd. j ! . I*' nia ,* of the cl.oio^st * s Tini-ner- M KIM. Hi.M» I ' i' i« - ifiV.’fs, Jiß lie ' " 1 m- H •.u v- vir Kid] : it Ic.ivhs tin and sa r (*al» *;* an r Mi.Kjki ;it in very mild ; ’",7 «l in C" >r ;i 4w* i• I:'. i.'*n.’e •ne |>rund will 1 l.vf :is h i / h- •• >r nid nary tobucoo. I M thia * Mimi w- i;l -k every and y for firat 'i u ** x r->:ii;iir Hi ’i H. Irv it <n I Cos; ?i«tce O ir-clv. w u r-.fl li cl.im-tob..; r ;»e finest .if nil/ Os lino Gut J ’ • i] j | < . w tubACco has no i Tni'M'iio, j il or rii|irrior any t. tvs wil ~»» -ic-übt (ht* Wat Chewing oba-co in i.lm- 0.-»i i y 6 ' '• n.-w br-n in KEn^ral '} m J' i: •in the I'.iitrd States ■ . ni «-•'• now le iged ‘the ~lit ot" ■„ i.er.-•» t;-r used. tv ■ •t> t av«* tl.e.ie arti • “i a- .i v:i ' tin ; t hv-y arc sob! ’ • •* •* t ' -- fivti \ W!,er^. it'r‘ - ru u I ml lication. . 1 L».V <), New York. KPT *A Q I\» '* i t ■, ''t <r) Quinine Is "* 1 "»i ' i 1 ’ sh- mist. I’etroit. “ . t tSi., "Pittsburgh,Vn f . i . i- :tts all vcoe ■' M*-f* •, I?'i |M>t«sr CVy •I • ; ''.il 2M! Ulll j s for - I ' l • Jj- h of, .v.i r is,-- N<» alter who la l 4, fc at. cnusult.i: ion free*. 2 1 OS! P I A NO}! i ' "•. -“v r..,: • '? L-r . 'Ji OoldL Medal II just b---?i uwanled to CH A R L E S SI. S TIE FF, c 1 *’ ‘b- ia• it» nißtle. fivf BaUimor®, i’hi!a 1. End New V.. t k 3*ianoti. • >mcF. and varkkocms: Nd. I Nora !."• 7 near Baltiion street Baltimore, Md. STlblb A I’i . NuS : av ’ ullth.- lai.-st improvo •> i, ‘" 'linit Urn Y? tl” Treble, Ivory Fro A, ami Lie it: row Ficnch Action, fully v arrauted ■,• ,* tive years, with privilege of ex ci.aogc within twice oionilis, if n..t entirely s.itistactorv to purchasers. Secondhand i' i :ui -and Parlor Organs always j on hand, from -jo ) t„ *3OO. Rnrrmriee-, who liave our Pianos in use:— c - n - K - i: - A I- tiogto.i, Vn. ( on. Robert tvau-oin, Wi-mi gum, N.C. G, n. ft. H. Hill, i hat lone, X. ( i.ov.Jo: ii Letcher, Levine*, on, Va. lbs op Wil,i cr,.New Orleans, La. Deaf, I ‘nmli and 1 i. and li-sittutioti, 3ta.it.tnn, Va, S-no for a I ire A ,r, Terms Liberal. Iy’lß >* s w r .CYsYv mm 7 ■ EN ;RJ FOGEX, of Atlanta. Ga., (formerly -a of MoniiceL..,) r.-pectfu ly anncuncesto *. ,e t-f N EW Tux, JASPER, and surround lnur counties, that be has opened a >EtV STORE In COVINGTON, at t e 0! 1 Stand oeciipie 1 last y. ar by 'lhos. J. Shephtrl. His Stock is NTw and complete It CO sitfts ftf Gents' Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods of all kijt ls. Hats , Caps, Boots Shoes, Notions , if-e, He offers superior i duce uents to al! Cash Purchasers. H-j is seilinir out at A>Tt.>NISH- L<> ' * 1 ES ' "iT° him a trial and he will guarantee s ui-fm-tion. ■ln. tv. D. ATIvIXjtONwI wi ], be 0D hun .j at ut tim. s, an I vrid !> c : . L .r,s „1 to » e * hi* friends ands Off them :is ato.-k Give us a trial. ‘ dot, 19m3