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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1869)
State Items, i —TV Editor of the Columbus Son, who »t tended tba Stale fair, give. the ’must ju*t u« count that wt hart yci jseen ri» it i* eburt anti goods* we gift it lu ear reader*: Tbe fair should fare. commenced ju.t aLout tb* time marked for ita cluae. Some order end arrangement had th*o lafeo the pises of ehao-. and the wafoaion that duiiaguishrd the opening da/a Hi era was an amount of delay, a lack of 47turn, and an shuns. of rMporuibility which, at Srat areated the i:opres«iou that the wliole rt.i«g waa a stupendous failure. Such war the iupreewuv made upon the earelereohrerrer, and aueb waa the pinion freely bandied about by the** who were auff.rtng th* inconvenience of ere pied hotels, ami the noire, i turtle, hute ami crowding that met one at every tux a. It rtquir .4 ( patient at and minute survey ts the grounds, budding. and the articlesou aabibitino in every department to dispel this illu ion. aud those who auok the time aud trouble to wake it, were thor neatly cured. rat viarraaa. had ewna beta every portion of tlia Union, Georgia, of course, furnished the larger prelum. From a free mingling with the crowd, wa wc Ts at the opinion that Buuthwr«irr», guidala and Western Georgia had sent the hear last dekagationa. The auunuee of Kastern ri la harna were well represented in the perrons ol seine af their neat men aud fairer t women, tea as u win ox. in alnewt avary department wae highly interest iug, and ki many us them very full and complete ’/here waa more than anybody ajtpectad- to see, suore than the oumaiiUee having the Fair in charge had expected to come; and taken ns a WfeyU.it did exhibit Ui a Wonlerfol and aur piiatng degree, the skill, industry and i ecu porn yise energies of Georgia, a Btal a that has loren devastated by war, and subsequently partially reconstructed after tin fashion of Radicalism, tec xosthxsM outers came and were (runted as they should have been • W)thall tlie courtesy and kinduesa due litem.— -They differ aa greatly in politics! opinion and antecedents ae tn pirsonal appearance, hut all ware Mid to have expressed themselves pleased at their reception, end surprised at what they aaw of the men. women, and the |x>w«o, wealth and reauurcea of the Stata. They were formal Jy received by the Society, and no mailer wlmt pay us them may have done to us iu the past, or may My of ua in ilia future, wo have received from them at least, indemnity for past outrages, aud security igaiast future wrongs. Thoy were compelled to listen to a apeeoh from Ben Yan eay. Bullock, Hulbert and Brown wore griev ously diMppuiuted at ill's part us tha programme' pud after purtakiug of thu contemptuous indif fereoca of the assembled multitude. ■Like Arabs folded their tents at bight. And ailently stole away." Ibis part of tbe proceedings may be most profitably and pleasurably omitted from the order of exercises at all future Fairs. TUB MAOOtIITXS exerted all of their well established hospitality They had freely given all the money asked lu make the Fair A success, and they did all iu their power to contribute to the comfort and eonve p ence of tlieir guests. Private houses were All •J with visitors. The holeb and b mriling homes alone could nnt bare emptied twenty thousand people on the Fair grounds We are quite sure rhat the people ol Macon aid their full duty, •nd we take It as an accepted fact, that they did not lost anything by tbo o]>eraiio«i. TUB HOTKta did (ha (met they could under tbe circumstance* And where are there any hotrie that could eland the presume any better! Our editorial hat waa nut chalked at either of them, which jpay add Strength tn this uotico which we think pntbinv bnt ju.t, Tin-eating and dtinkiug were nm-xceptinnable,but the slurping waa q litllu rough. Mutton waa, in all respects, quite as comfortable ae Hew York during the Democratic oonyei)lion. was thi rata a auenaes I Pecuniarily, decidedly *o. In muiagem.'itt it WM not. Tlie people iaitl the blame on the Kx acutive Commit toe. They in turn shifted wane of tha re-pun.it/ility on thu railroad.. But it wa* a auccuM tu a certain extent. It brought a large concourse of eitil-D. together. Much tvaa .done and aaid and uxhibitud tu stimulate (he jtepM and energies of the people, and to spread pew and advanced ideas ntuong them. The manager*, officer, and 'Executive Committoo have received an immense amount of abuse and censure. Some ot it waa illiberal mid unjust a portion was aonsiblo and wull foundud -Is they will have to hear it all, it ia only rignt that they should reoeive the credit of all the success that did attend the Fair. If it was n .uocess in no other particular, It was, in that it exhibited aa fair specimens of uien and wnmun as aver stood iu sunlight. Aa wo looked upon the crowd aa it wuimt) through the balls or quietly moved about thu grounda, we look new hope for Georgia, for hand in band were going men aud womun who will raise a race of lieiocs lu illustrate her for.all time to come, It may l a fruthfolly Mid tbt/t no such number us people were ever assemble I together before, wb» in every respect hchayeij themselves better. Tu* Pmxt Ox.—We understand, says tbe Mdledgetillc Union, that a large fat bullock, frutu Atlanta, was on exhibitiuu at tha State Fair. He was originally from New York, %nd wa. *• nt to Ucorgia by express when ooly a large calf. He if of the New Kugluud, short horned, carpet ling breed, and has already tak en several largu prun ut tbe Fourth National Ilsukof ijew York ft is said that this breed us rattle is of uo value only for href, and wc hope it still not be propsgalttd ill Georgia, as it cuets more than the beef it worth to fatten it This ox has been fed on greenbacks fur more ihuu a year, anr) j'. is thought by sums that it lias already past mors Ihuu a hundred thousand dollars tu fatten him for the exhibition. Mr Kimball, of Atlanta Opera House celebrity, has the honor of grooming the ptiac ox. It wm he also that fitted up bis stable, aud who keeps it tq order I Too Slsimvi—Somu of our Northern guest, or* reported a* exceeding irate because of the absence of the "old tU;>" at rha Mauon Fair.— W o would remind Uwso super sensitive gentle men that a great many Georgians would like to know hoar it happens that Georgia is not al'ow *d representation io Ooogreaa From present appearances, we do not see what Georgia has to fiu with that previa;, patioeg) btumtr. What a pity that inert who are so easily moved try the itonapficar«ur:e of an oh] rag should not be pquaily oosoerned at the degradation of prjnci plea which that rag pace symbolised. Oh, the Northmair have run a tender )>ar&Uel hetweon Twgud'a dun atftl tweedlv doe'—Conttitutiona mJuL Horace t.reeUy asks: “Will the coming woman pull teeth I" To which the editor ot the ludiaiiapolie Mirror rerponus: Our limited pro photic knowledge prevents Os from answering Horse*; hot. if the prevent is a truthful crite tir o for tire future, we can talcly assert that the •enuring woman'' will pull hair h. miirot ha* the pity of all on plucked Benedicts The GaintaS’.ilo Ait l ine Eagle reports r couahit. able snow il.era «u Friday. flat# lias been turn* ennuaeat made, in some us the papers, about there Uasng no Me tioual Flag iu eight at the I air Grounds in Ms eon, and wa vup|»ua* the Radical journals at the North win make a great foes over lira matter. The ,'tavanneh Republican of the 24th Nueeudwr biskse some euaments ou tbie eut-ject Iron which we make a short extract. Wa have at tended several Fairs ourselves pri. r to the war, ami we do not recollect aver to hare seen a Sag of any sort at tlrem. The Southerners never ware a Sag dr mg people. The Republican Mye; Wa bars been attending Fair Ground* iu Oenrgia since our boyhood, and bars yet to see the first one at which the natioual flag wet raised. There ie nothing iu tbs occasion to call for it With ae much propriety might it Ire de taanded of a college corareenerinent or Met ho diet camp meeting. Being emioeutly an indue trial and State institution, if a flag is to ha raia ed at all it should be the flag of Georgia, and we bopi tbe Committee will see to it that a 'urge tad splendid one ia made ready in time for the Next Fair. Whatever may be the custom of the North, (rowing out of a fanatical and un reasoning Mutiment of ilia timM, we are car taioly under no oUigatiuua to follow the exam ple us a people who worship a flag aud have no respect for the honor and good faith of the gov ernment it represents—who with one hand hold "foft she enthluro of freedom, while with the other they plunder the public treasury ami strike down the constitutional rights and liber ties of one half the country. Tha bromide of ammonium ie recommend ed by Dr. Gibb, of London, to llioea who suffer from a.i excess of fat. He says that when taken in small doer* for a length of time, it will ditnio dak sAaorelgM of the body with grater certainty than any other known article. Ie Vaskitfn Gazette. JAS. A. WEIGHT & CO., Editors and Proprietor a. Friday Horsing, December 3, 1869 Fashion Books nod Children’* Magazines Mugaxinea publ.ahed for women, are always dovoled more or Irea to the fashions, as that ia the subject In which women chiefly interest themselves. The principal of iht-se publications, in America, are Goduy's Lady's Dook, Harper's B aar, and a German paper, culled Die Modern welt, nr World of Fashion. Harper’s Baser is chiefly pirated from this last and other foreign publication* of similar character, in itt fashion department, wbil* tbe poetry, stories aod fancy pictures, are generally stolen Irom Loudon Ho ciety aud Belgravia. Gihicy'a was the first fashion book ever regu larly established in this country, and its success gavu rise to the many imitations published at the present day. It is the on* above all others, which we would recommend to our lady friends, and for tha following reasmi*. First, iu wind ■ noma moral tone. Fashion hooks, on account of the pictures, art always eagerly sought after by tho ohildren of a family, and it ia therefore of high importance that their morality should not ho of aa modem a caste aa Ibeir fashion plates Th* atotirs which fill the pages of snch publications ns Harper's liaxar, Frank loMlie'a aud M#lame Demurest*' Magsxinr., arc not pro|>rr for respcctaolv women, much leu inno cent children, to read. The modem English novel, has slink to a lavs! with tha vary wont Frchcli rotWirbs of tha Eugene Buo and Caul de Musset type, and modem raagasine Sorias, ate for the most part, a few degrees below them both, in morality apd intellectual merit. Hence, it is impo«rible to place worse reading in the bunds of children, than the silly, and 100 nfu-ii indecent .tone-, that mar the pages of second and third rate ladies’ inagaiinea Gpdey is perfectly fro# from these objections, and may b« safely trusted in the hands of every roemUr of a household, iu the next place, thi* publica tion answer* it* purpose a< a fashion magax ne liciter than any other, and Is peculiarly adapted tu the India# of the South, lie causa It does not altogether ignore -hort purses. Other books of the same kind, are explicit in their directions for making new and expensive dresses, and trimming them with expensive materials— directions that are about as available to our poverty stricken rebel ladies, ss are the extravagaut notions of a metropolitan modiste, who will look at nothing last tintn a six dollar repp or a roll of point I .tea. Godsy's chit chit about the fashions, not only gives pro* vinciali an accurate idea of wbat ia woru in the great centres of tha fa«ltinp*ble world, but con descends, now and then, to suggest sotuc plan for altering the dress of a past season tn suit (he modes of thu present, mid it also gives directions for making stylish anil pretty dresses out us siniple and inevpausive materials. Lust, but not least, it i* an honast, self sus taining publication. Ita articles are all bought aod paid for, not pilfered second hand from for eign periodicals. Moreover, it never meddles with politics, and the Southern reader may feel sure of finding nothing abusive or insulting in its pages. Many Southern writer* ate employed among whom may be meutioned Marion liar land, us one of tho oust popular. Os muguniiiea for children, wu would rccom mend for very young fo'ks, just learning tu read a little paper called tha Norrery, it i. pub fished ouoe a month, is filled with pioturo* and stories about b rti-. and boasts, and girls and boys, slid all thus* little iocideult of every day life that inteif.l children iu the first stage, of intellectual development. Nay, w« will cron confoss to a liking far ita pages ourselves, aud aie right glad us an excuse, sometimes, for read ing it tu our little folks at homo. For older children—aay from teu to fourteen, or fifteen, tho Riverside Mag.xine is excellent. It succeeds better than any publication we _k»ow, in combining aiuuseaent and instruction so nicely as to conceal from children the fact that they aru being iss'rucled while amusing them selves. 81 any of its articles *r«= not without interest to grown people, anJ children wfio hue# foes access to ita pages, will h* very apt to grow up with a taste for the highest anil bast style of literature. B'heu bora and girls out grow the Riverside Magajiue, they are toady, aa a general thing, to dip into grown people's hooka, though if one should fancy ao intermediate, we would re comax nd Chambers Journal for boy a. It ia an ErrgUah Uagasipe, tut it r* published iu this country, or if not, cap bf* had at a very modcr ate prise,of V. W. Christem, the great pub lisher and importer of foreign books and papers iu New York. Chambers Journal is a cheap mofaiine, edited with special reference to the wauls of the masses, and therefore never eon tains anything lies deep ot recondite for the uu of aa iprelligvut boy. Like Hist Hannah More's storiae for \he middle and lower cleave*, iti* conducted jfitli a perspicuity and simplicity that recommends it to the taste of young persona aa u*U as to the educated, bui uueeieiitilie reader |u genprol We will publish elsewhere the addresses of the various papera we bavoheon recommending, tog vtlier with the piic* ot eaelL Persona wish | mg more As finite mtormauoo can apply lu in personally, ami we will giev them lU* best in our power. Ike Bitnatiqn ia Spaia- It remains to ha seta whether Spain has yet arrived at a stata of revolution or of anarchy* Os all coantnc* iu the world, she ia one of tha oust baffling to politician*, and in* of which it I* impassible to make any prediction* as to tb# future On* reason of this, is owing to tha great variety of poblleal and social aleaMaU at work within bar bosom. No country ia tba world, except Austria, and peril* pc tha Uni tad States, calling itMlf a nation, contain so little national unity. Skim off a tbin stratum of social culture, and tha differences of type among bar people are greater than those of Yankee and duusberoar, and almost as great as tha difference between distinct European nation*. Andalua aod Catalan, Vixeaiuo aod Gallege, ar* scarcely more alike than German aod Scandinavian. For tbit reason. Dm expsrieuo* of one who is fa miliar with a single province, it of very little worth at a criterion to judga the nation by. Besides these differences of national or rather provincial type, there are social and political ■dements us dittoed which it teems impossible bar any Government to harmonise, and which are represented respectively by the republicans and Ilia priests. It ia a greet mistake to sup pose that republicanism is of so very receot growth in Spain—it lim been spreading among the working classes for twenty or thirty years Hines IMS, w* are told that Uw working men of North Eastern Spain, have become repubii cans, to a man, and at tha Baal* Congress, the ■Spanish working men’s associations, were mid’ to contain 1*5,000 member*. Opposed to tb* Republican party, i* that dense mass or Spanish ignorance and superstition which ia goreroed by thu Itomish priaatboud. Tha sympathise of tbia claaa ar* with tbe exiled family, though lu a|««hy and inaetiun ia such aa to render it* sympathy of very little practical importance, one way or auolhar Between these twoparties stands lb* present Government of Spain and its supporters These are comparatively a small part ot the Spanish people,though, a* they rep resent tb* moat cultivated and anlightanad, they are at preMnt the mret powerful. It is doobfui, howevsr, how lung tbe present Gov emoient can maintain a balance at power be tween tha other opposing factions, so closely united in ignorance and lawlessness. The He publican party, though apparently defeated and overthrown, is supported by tbe public opinion of the day, and by tbe Cuban iotorraelioa, and is secretly growing in strength and influence The whirl* tendency of the present age, is to wards republicanism and agrarianism, and though wise mot) may stave off tbo evil a little while, w* doubt not that Spam will foil, aoonsr or later, ioto that state of legalised anarchy, known at a republic. Since 17M, tha whole world lias been tending in this direction, aud tbe fat# of every nation, from Kuisia to Brasil, ia a mere question of time. The world ia done with auperetitioo and despotism, and society it uow rebounding to the other extreme of lieenM and agrariauism Public opinion will osoillate many timet between theac two equally pernicious ex trainee, before it settle# in the juat medium of constitutional representative government, with a limited franchise. Bpain is now in a state of oscillatiou—whe baa broken the hands of despu liem—a strong hand ia struggling tu hold her in place, but the national pendulum will eihratt to the other extreme, before it aettlw quietly to rest bet warn the two. A Hew Hovel. Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, is not in another work-."Vuhli, or Until Death us da Part," it thelitis. The admirers of Mrs. Evans tt ilami, will find in this hook whatever pleased their fancy in her former publications, a* R is just like the rest of them. All the faults that mar her other works are to he found in this—tbe pedantry, the unnatural and strained charac ters, tha want of originality. Mrs. Evans re punts herself—the eau paint but one alyle of charauter, and ia all hsr books, gives us the tame hero an J heroin* with a slight change of dress and external circumstances. In all hsr works, w* bare the poor, proud and bookish heroin#, tho stately magnificent, haughty bam. tor all the world like a sentimental school girl's beau ideal. In Maooaria, there was a slight effort to vary these ty|>»t by making a j«or, proud hero and a rich grand heroine, but they were precisely the Mini people that we have in Beulah and St. Elmo, with their atluationa re versed. Mr# Evans can talk ologitt tad' uuoMyi, and isms, world without end, can draw plots and situations, hut in tbs novelists highest art, rharactar painting, aha is a total failure '< •he lias studied books too much, human nature too little; ib*«l*p*nds too much upon imagine lion,loo little upon ohearvatioa We publish below for the ioloruatinn of our readers, tha letter of Judge Iteese to 'he Georgia Republican, drawn out by the Repubii can. account of the recent destruction of Books and Records, in t|ie Revenue A sressor's Office at this plac*. Judge Reese's letter will explain itself: Editor cj Georgia Republican —llxaa Sib : Your paper of the I9th, containing a notice of the reuuqtoutrage upon the booksof.the Revenue officer, Mr Wilson, at this place, stats that I had ox pressed my determination to bring the matter before tire Grand Jury in December uezt. .is this iioltcu is calculated to i|o others great in justice, (undervignedly, no doubt,) allow me to state exactly That passed between Mr. Wilson and myself on Monday morning l&ih instant. Having confarred with aaveyal leading citizens of this place, particularly with G<ut JDuliose, I inhumed Mr. Witson that wa had agreed, (naming Oen Dußose and myself,) if tin's mat ter should be left with the civil authorities of the connty to redress, that we would Urge the Grand Jury aoon to assemble, to iuveafigat# the. affair thoroughly. I elated to Mr. Wilson that we did not wish any soldiers to be brought here on accouut of an aot of malicious mischief —, Further, I informed Mr. Wilson that on the Friday night preceding the ourtage on himself somu persons, most probably the same, had torn dowu the fences at the Methodist Parsonage, and on the night following had broken into the enclosure of the Female Semiuary and had per petrated serious end ehametul outrages bj breaking tbs palings, cutting off the well back et, etc, that I believe the time and opportunity had arrived for punishing these offenders.— T here i* but one feeling here about the matter, that ia to uaa all the power of the law to ferret out and bring to juetioe thee* violators of the law. If hosrever, as you suggest, the United States government sends troops here to maieh about and do uotking (for ihty can do nothing with such a matter aa thia) wa will have no thing lurlher to do with the outrage or Mr. Wil ton. Very respectfully, W. M. Reese. Washington, Ga.. November S3, 1*69. Naeao Surraacia—Tlie Presided'* father, now in hi* seventy sixth year, baa lately ex pressed bitter hoetilitv against negro suffrage io the following forcible terms: “And.'' added he, after a brief pause, "I don't blame ’em much if they are rebels. lam op posed to base niggers yot« I always was and always will be. I would not now, and never will, vote for nigg-ra. If I waa ao able bodied young man, and waa elected to the Legislature and a nigger, was elected to sit alongside of me, I would say: ‘Nigger, take doth •sail." —Atlanta rntflligmoer. i [OOMACKtCATau ] Editor Oaulle: Wbil# “Progres*' it advoca te Die claim* of thorough preparation, M as. seatial to success iu cultivating the soil, allow me to My a word or two appropriate, I think, juat at thu time,aod under tha existing rela tionship of land and labor. Who does not ae* that wa shall soon have uq fences around tba wel! prepared land* of • 'Progress ” unless there be a mor* thorough preparation in some other things m well as in preparing tha soil! Boms plantations now hav* no cross fences For not reasons, none tha worse for that, I admit—but the tame causa eotiliauiog, thee* will soon he no enclosed fence* either. Consequently, no stuck can be raised, unless there be a faoce, or stock Uw. Lat ua he wiee.and make peeper* tion for fencing our improved Undo, until the country ie ready—which I fear is not juat yet— to submit to such a Uw, and at tha same time make arrangements, as soon aa poMibU, to get a la* patted tu take effect at tome future day. By which time, all being forewarned, ean make such changes, in cultivated aod pMtored Unde, in permanent fen***, bodge*, Ac, as to make the ohange an easy one, and burdensome to pone. This ia an appropriate time to discus* tbess things, for several raaaoo* : The crop is mostly gathered, the lawmaking power, soon to meet, and contract* for another year to maka, aod being mad*. Farmers! with unabated energy, devote every spare moment to feociog; your contract U such an out. m will enable you to control aod direct your labor. This I know many cannot do; be cause they give a part of the crop, and tha freedmeu in many instances, consider it no part of their business, or obligation to keep op plan tations, Bee that you ar# not ia tbs same di lemma another year. You pay » money or kiod for the years service; hsv# * distinct un demanding ou this point, and whether you hire (ui money or pait of the crop, let the contract be that you are to direct and control, aod have everything done on tbe plantation, you deem no oessacy, and whan you think heat. This U beat, and to the interest of both perties. It ia folly to prepare well, plant ami work a crop well, (or Jour own, or some neighbor’# stock to destroy, rfnre you can gather. This will be eoooomy, and profitable ia peckat ami tamper to all. P 1 FORETHOUGHT. November Z3d, IMS. —We are relUbly informed that at 0 laoo Cots, Long Island, tbe girl* invite the young men out to parties, take charge of them, defray all expenses, and at partiog squeeae their hand* sad kit# them. What a delightful plaea that must be, to b# ture ! new advertisements. To Consumers. JUST received a lot of Clear Dir Salt Bide*, which wilt It sold at the Market price, for C “ b ’ * g H CRENHHAWS. —ALSO— Dry Salt Shoulder*, and a quantity of first quality Corn Meal, to ha told ehsap lor Cash, amlon.yfovCMh.at g „ December 3. 186*—38 — FRESH Soda Crackers, Butter Crackers, Canned Oysters, Salmon, Tumbler Jellies, Factory Cheese, Dairy at NORTON'S. ALSO, Elephant Bagging, Arrow Ties, - at NORTON’S. Dee.*. 186* Note For Leave to Sell Seal Estate. Application win i>* mads t* th* c-mu of Ordinary of WilkM County, Oenrgia, at the first regular term after the expiration of on* month from this date, for leaee to tell a part of (ha Land, belonging to the Estate of John T Callaway of aaid Gounty, decee.ed, IF II LINDSEY, Adm'r. December 2. 1889 —26—lm Notice to Debtors & Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given to all persona hav ingdemands against Jane Laughter, (with Will annexed.) late of said County, deceased, io present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by taw, so as to show their rharMter and amount rind all persona indebt ed to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to m*. W H LINDSEY, Adm'r. December 2, 186*—28—6t THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. WINNERS OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION MEDAL, WBO HAVE I'MrOKMLT StaX AWAtHID Highest Honors AT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS In this Country. So that their work ia the acknowledged atand erd of excellence in its department, respectfully announce that with extended and perfected facilities and by the exclusive use of recent im proveraents, they are now producing yet more perfect Organa than ever before, in great surety ns to style and price, adapted to all public and private uses; for Draw mg Rooms, Libraries, Muaic Konroe, Con cert Halls, Lodges, Churches, Schools, Ac, in plain and elegant oases, ell of which they are enabled by their unequaled facilities for manu facture to sell at prices of inferior work The accent improvements in tlrese Organs have to increased their usefulness and popularity that they aie unquestionably the moet desirable instruments obtained for family use, aa well aa Churches. Schools, Ac .while the prices at which thev can be afforded (SSO to SIOOO each) adapt them to tire means and requirements of all classes. They are equally adapted to secular and stored rondo, are elegant as furniture, pecu py little apace, are not liable Ur get out of order (not requiring tuning once where a pranforte is tuned twenty times) are very darabie, end easy to learn upon. ... _ _ The U A H Organ Cos. are selling Four Oc tave Organ, for *SO eacl,; Fiva Octave Organa. Fi*e Stops, with two setts of Vibrator* for #124, and other style* at proportionable rales For tantimony to the superiority of their Or gaae—the Ma*m A Hamlin Organ Cos reapect ftilly refer to the musical profession generally; a majority of the moat promineot musicians iu thie country, with many of eminence in Europe, baring giT««i public testimony that the Maaou A Hamlin Organa excel ail others \ circular containing thia teslrmooy in fell will be vent free to any one desiring it. aleo a descriptive circular, containia; full particular* rati acting these instruments, with correct draw ings of the different styles and toe lowest prices, which sr. fixed and in variable. Addraea THE MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CtX sit a Hroadwav, New York ; 15! Tremoat Street, •tto,ton. Per 1. \*«»- :Btf Just Received, A Fine Lot of Silver Plated Ware. Beautiful Castors from 5 to $25 A New Lot of Prints just opened—which we are of fering low. R. H. VICKERS A CO. Nor, If, *-B<»—tt JUST ABIITEI The choicest Prints of the season. Just opened 50 pieces. Solid Colors. Alpacca—and all Wool De laines. A Balmoral for every one. Just opened. green brothers. Nov. 18, 186*—1£ FLOUR! FLOUR! 2,000 Pounds, (best brand of flour) in Sacks. Cheap for Cash at 8. H. CRENSHAW'S. To Wheat Growers. THOSE wishing Baugh’s Raw Bone Pha* phate, for wheat, can now be supplied. I hav* ooly tea too*. Call early. R. L FOREMAN. Nov. 1», 18t*—2*— Salt! Salt!! 0/~h ?aek* of genua* Liverpool Salt.io good OU Twill Sack* at TRUITT A CO.'S. Notice. HAVING bad venous call, for Rhcumati* Liniment, I now offer to the public an in' fallible remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. For tale at B, H. Vickers' A Co.'. J. C. BRANCH. Nov, *6, 18«»—87—tf Notice for Leave hi Sell Wild Lank Application win he mad# to the court of Ordinary of Wilkes County, Georgia, at the first regular term after the expiration of one month from this none*, for leav* to sell wild lands lictnnginr to the Estate of O. G Norman, lat* of saM County, deceased, at private tale, for the hem-til of tha bsire and creditors of Mid deceased. Said lauds lying in tha Counties of Randolph ami Tsrrell, State of Georgia. rt, M. NORMAN, Adm'x rfefieru'a Mask Nor. 36, 186* -37—41 PALMER & SANDERS, Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWAR, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Ac. NEXT DOOR TO COZART <Sc HOOUI Carpets, Carpets, _ TtTJOS, MATS, IdEO. Window bhiufos Ft'** and Table Oil Clothe Wall Papers, Borders and Firs Screens Laca Curtain and Curtain Goods Piano aud Table Covers, 0 ornicee, Ac. Our Fall supplier of the above Goode jue opened, embracing everything n««r and pretty The public are invited to call and examine JANIES O. BAILIE A BRO. sept M-50-ts IN STORE GREEN BROTHERS. 4 doz Ladies’ Kid Gloves 4 “ Gents’ Kid “ All colors and sizes.) ( piece Water-proof. Jewelry, &c. 25 Setts Jewelry 50 Gents Ladies’ Sleeve Buttons 10 Setts Castor’s Plated 10 “ Eorka “ Pickel “ Butter Knives 5 Toilet Sets And a full line of Plated Silver. Furs, Vests, &c. 8 Setts Furs—very low 4 doz Ladies’(under)Merino vesta 10 “ Gents’ . u “ 44 5 doz Gentsi, Driving Gloves 1 44 “ Overcoats (at reduced prices) Gents’ Shawls—halt dozen. Baskets. Ladies’ Work Baskets, 44 Key 44 Knife A full supply of Fancy Baskets. TACES. FANCY NOTIONS, &C. 10 Pair Vaces Toy Mugs, Dolls A full line of Fancy Notions. Planters’ Saddles. 8 Planters’ Saddles 10 Moigan Mule Saddles 2 Mexican Tree “ 14 McClellan “ “ HARNESS OIL,(teC 1 Gross Harness Oil 1 44 Axle Greece. Clothe Pins, &c. 6 Gross Clothe Pinß 1 doz Coffee Pot Stands 1 * 4 Ironing u Ladies’ Companions 1 doz Ladies’ Companions 1 and oz Gents’ “ Blankets & Cloaks 50 Pair Coarse Blankets 10 “ Extra fine, 10 1-4 5 “ 44 12 1-4 4 doz Cloaks from $2.50 to S2O Saddle Bags. I doz Saddle Bags. TUST received a fine lot of China (Ironstone,) Cups and Saucers, Basins and Ewers, Soap and Brush Stands. ALSO, A complete assortment of GLASS-WARE. Glass Pitchers, Tumblers and Goblets. All of the latest de signs. Our Stock now for Inspection O IF AXj Xi CLOSE Gash Buyers. GREEN BROS. 1 Nov. 12, 2869 —95 ARNOLD & DuBOSE WHOLESALE t-A*D— RETAIL GROCERS —AND— COMMISSION MIBCEANTS, Washington, Ga., JJAVE sow ea baafl a templet* 'in' Choice Groceries -AND Planters’ Supplies. Among whieh may b# found tb* foUawiag: 10 hhds Bacon Sides - .LouKtira 3 Tierce. CanvaM liana. * - Lard 100 Barrel* Flour 100 Duahefo Meal 1000 “ Corn, (Whit#) 35 liaga Rio Uoffe* 6 Sack. Good Java Coßao 8 half Cheat, choice T.u 35 lioxe. Bale Soap 6 GroM Toilet Soap 30 Boxm, (and in j box#.) (Saadi*. 10 6'tae. Sherry,'Port it Madaria IFiaw 3 C'aaea Medical Brandy 50 bile (half and quarter) Mackerel (No 1 3 aod 3) aud M*m " ij blla White Ki.h lj doxcti Baint.d Bucket* ( “ Tub. 4 doxen Bra*. Rouad Buekata 10 doxen Sieva* 5 Bale Bagging 1 3 doxen Don Bound Chora# ’—■ 3000 lb. Arrow aod Ira* Tim 10 Coil Hops 13 doxen (Mmoo'.) BUekiag 30 Boxm Clieeee 3 Keg. Goeheu Butter 10 bll. MulaMe. 5 " Syrup 30 Bag. of t-hot 8 Box*. Hi C'arb. Soda 4 Keg. * 5 Can. Whit. Rock r»tuk 4 " Concentrated Lye 30 Can. (on. and two lbs) Cy.tara 35 - Candied Fruit* and Vegelahlm 3 blla Appl. Vinegar 10 grow Parlor Matches 30 doxen Broom* 8 blla Kerorene Oil 800 bushel. Seed Oats 80 K.ga Naila 78 blla Sugar. (Cra.hed, ARC aid Brews) 8 Keg. tlorre Shoe* 3 doxen Bucket* 10 Bole. Crackers 78 Sack. Salt 600 Pair Shoe* 100 " Boot. 1000 gillon. .Stone-W»j* 10 Boxea Ch.wing Tobace# 1 Ou* Fruit A Flow.r Smakiag Tebasaa 1 Chm ltar.tera Pride 10 groM Negara 30 Boxea ataorlad CaadiM 10 blla Pickle. (aetorLd) Nula, Brunei, Currant., Raisin., (ecedlem) Buck*boat Flour Oct S», 1889—83 SALT. $2.75 Per Sack. ARNOLD A DuBOSE. IRON AND STEEL Os all widths aod thickness Wheat! Wheat!! 100 BUSHELS B ' ANTED - Trace Ghains. 50* OATS. too Bushels Oat* RICE Tierce R ice Tieroe Broken Rice Shot and Powder. A Large lot on hand which wa can aeU a* cheap as any house in the South. Oreat inducements offered to the trad*.
