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‘ The Shoddy Rmgpuhlic.’* A I'KMAI KAT.I.i: AKT.C1X JTOM B*SKT \TAT.D EECE"Ii'S rAPEE—WIIAT THE NATION HAS POST ET THE IlISPLACEMENT Or -HE SOfTHEEN ELEMENT lEOit POIIT- ICAL I.1TE- A LAMENT TOE THE DEPLETED DIONn T or AMEBIC AN STATES- lassBir. In the last issue of Tfie Christian CuioD, Usury AVard Letcher's paper, we fi„d the iol- :nwin£ significant article, contributed by Elihu Banitt: 'lhe stealthy transformation of our rcrublic into aringpuhlic may ho ascribed, in no small degree, to tbe displacement of an clement in tho body politic which was never appreciated at Us trno vaine in iho better days of onr na tional virtue. It was then decried and almost hated by the New England and nearly the whole Northern mind. The same mind now - >ms to think tnat tho suppression of that element has been a triumph for the cause of freedom, truth and purity. Indeed, its entire extinction is regarded ns a consummation de voutly to be wished. This sentiment has be- c jme so prevalent that it may subject one to the (largo of disloyalty to regret an influence which wrought so powerfully in shaping the c haracter of the repuulic in its first and best years has been displaced by another more popular. ■‘Dawn with the aristocracy H is the watchword f the social Democracy, both in England and geoisie we express by shoddy, and no woTd in our lnnguage has a more uniformly accepted meaning than this of reecnt coinage. We all know what shoddy means in textile fabrics. But never did it fill such a place or play such a part in a soldier's coat as it does in our pa per meney, in our paper characters on 'Change, and in the paper moralities which tho last few years have witnessed. It may seem disloyal to cur republican in- j stitntions to say it, but when it is said, let; tho candid reader see if he can disprove it; j what this couutry must needs at the present; jnnctnre is the element that has been dis placed by the political ostracism of tbe South. I I do not say that we need a Southern aristoc- j racy, but we need one which shall resemble and exercise soma of its Dost characteristics, j and such we need imperatively, North ami j South, East and West. We need n class with j as fine an esprit do corps, with ss high j sense of honor and personal and family dignity as England ever pro-' duced or the South claimed to possess. We j want such men as the Jeflersons, Madisons. Lowndes, Pinckneys, Calhouns, Clays and j Bentons, and other statesmen whom the ; South has contributed to tho structure and i glory of the nation, whether they come lrom | one side ot Mason and Dixou’s line or the ' other. Wo want men who sbail walk through ; the lobbies of Congress and “wear tho flower of a blameless life,” and of a blameless j thought, though each hall and every step j were beset with tho gift-beariDg Greeks of i corrupting rings seeking to place their gold j “where it shall do most good.” You may ! call such a class an aristocracy, or by any N. TORE ADVERTISEMENTS. ENOCH MORGANS SONS 8 A P O L I O N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS, j CAUTIONL GEORGIA WINES AND LIQUORS. wholesale! 8 A P O L I O s A P O L 1 O or Water. GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES,| St&teLotterV I MANUFACTURED HI t/ | CRI li. & T. FAIRBANKS & fO-l FOR s Ip™" ber - IjAGER beer. FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE 8 A P O L I O clean* Taint and Wood, Jn fact tho entire bouse, | better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without It. 8 A POLIO S A P O L I O 8 A P O L I O! S A P O L 1 O America: and iho same ciy is passing through opprobrious Dame, but it is a class wc most ■ ‘.her countries. Tins cry docs not mean need in every section of the Union to stand down with men who have made themselves ‘ " - - - - - richer than the hereditary aristocracy by sweatmg out vast fortunes trom the toil and ir.d astry of a singlo generation, bat down vrilij historical or old families of the country, who have retained in their possession estates purchased centuries ago at a shilling or two a acre, and to which each century has added an increased vaine. Down with men who .avo come to large fortunes by this slow pro cess of accretion, and have not jumped into 'real wealth by speculation in stocks, or by ns a bulwark agaiust the overflow of shoddy, which threatens to throw down the political probity aud purity of our national life and character. JUST FROM NEW YORK. etnrned from New York, briueieg Furs. Button Mould* Babies’ Hals, old LriW Caps, Flowers, Feathers, Tininca of ad kinds, BUTTERICK PATTERNS, Ever OfTerc of TWENTY YL\KS, in which MliS. O'CONNOR lia njoyed IL .* patronage of the AtUntr Ladies, -he has done her best to please and gratify all her customer*. But never hasshotnion and So Complete as at present. fcte solicits a CALL FROM EVERY LALY of Atlanta ind surrounding country. If she can't please you then go elsewhere. She is always glad to meet her friend*'. Respectfully. MS3. E. I*. O'CONNOR, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. trading nr manufacturing enterprise like tho ! a FCi.L line OF millinery GOOL3, MUFFS, great majority of rich people. 1 Nj», .no worst sin of a landed or heiedilary :;stocraey, in popular estimation, is their • S ',-'A d~ corps, cr that pride of ordir which Lada them to feel it derogatory to their dig nity to engage personally in trade or in those , business enterprises which other men oi j Ari1 ‘vorvtu wealth Dursue. Then this feeling becomes j additionally obnoxious by stimulating what I 1 hey call a “ high sense of honor,” a kind of horror or contempt for small aud mean acts j anl ways of life and thought, for n trafficking , E'l> c.al Ail -pirit and habit of mind, and for the ever- 1 lasting talk about the irrepressible dollar. ft is these pretensions, this carriage and pose j A r , l!!or j completer stock titan of mind and life more than their absolute ; wealth, that renders an aristocracy 01 Before, this erder so repugnant to the popular mind, especially in America. For iltere is eo eoun'rvin tbe woild where men com- • ,033 sea, land and fite with more avidity tor the aristocracy of abstract wealth than among us. Our railroad kings and mereh«rt 'trinees, stock-jobber-, aud othir potentates V 0T1 T moneyed world, constitute an sristoe- :r ey as rich in dollars as tiro nobility aud rintry of England. And these enjoy a pub lic estimation aud exert an iitflneneo w hich lire thons.nds with the ambition to attain j he same position by the same or more ques- , tionable means. Thus an aristocracy of sheer wealth, however acquired, short ot absolute rime is tho most popular order in American society. And tho more this aristocracy ro- . ins and exhibits tho spirit of what the French call bourgeoisie, the more popular and irtflaentia 1 it becomes, because it remains in fiinitv. and on the same level of thought and purpose, with the great multitude of money-seekers. . Na W , to a thoughtful, observant mind, ... *.{,'! D g can be more evident and more disqni- • tlr.x than the fact that this kind ot aristo- < ratio bourgeoisie has come to the front as a ruling power in this conntry. It is a moueyed aristocracy that thinks, plans and acts in the fulicst spirit o! bourgeoisie, without any pre tensions to that high -ease of honor oi puuc- tUious esprit de corps which govcins the de- rertm-nt of an hereditary or landed gentry. And it is a bald thing to say or believe, bm an honest mind must believe it true, lhat tin - • ’l.j^r-coisicT regime only came into power at tho suppression ot that Southern aristocracy v.hich «o so energetically denounced when it cxis.ed in the full strength of its influence Scarcely anything was or could be more dis tasteful or * even hateful to us tuan the carriage. sentiment, and aelf-arrogsted position of that proud and pieteu- tions aristocracy which adopted the spirit I Special attention colled is the well known and deportment of the English nobilily and "entrv. But one who looks back over the historv of the country from its birth as a na tion must now see and own that the influence of this Southern aristocracy was an element of immense value m shaping the character of car public men and political lile. The exist ence cf many things is only realized by their temporary absence. For nearly ten yeirs the South as it political power has been w itadrawn from the Union. It has been ruled, repress ed aud stifl d in its old character ai-d influ ence by tbe worst kind of carpe'- ba^ging l urgtoisie. During this demor alizing r'gime, it has been shorn of alT th locks of its power on the national g vernment and public men o the country. It has not sent to Washington a . nintivoof ils old historical farn- iicC’no Culm tin, nor Clay, nor Benton, nor jjfctriea. No: e of its eld names have an swered to the roll-call in either honsj nt the cnoitol. Non of its old chivalry, its high sense of Lono \ has been represented by tbe newly imported men who havo pretended to r awer for the South. The spirit which she boasted, and which we denounced, has cea-ed to act od the political morality of the nation. Perhaps the whole Northern mind rejoices at this emancipation. Wo are now showing the world, and proving to ourselves, what wo are doing and can do without the influence of a Southern aristocracy, as we call it. Yes, we have shown to the world and to our selves what wc can do as a i aliou without the old irflaenre of tbe Southern mind; without tiro pretentious “chivalry” and “high sense of honor," and contempt of small and crooked 8 A P O L I O removos Soap from Marble Mantels, Tablet and j Rtatuary, from hard finished Walls, and from | China and Porcelain. S A P 6 LI O romoves Stains and Grease from C’arpots and other wovon fabrics. Yon will like it. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo- lio. Try it. handSAPOLIO ) our usual stock or wines Liquor*, wc have just added an Agency far the- cf tho CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff & Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurar* Indiana. This Boer Is specially made for shipment Bonli» and is. therefore, the beat ever sold in this time Every keg guaranteed to bo good and sound. Orders Solicited, Yt'o refer the public to tha following Corrosp"* CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. DRAWINGS DAILY. AT 5 I>. M. Capital Prize $7,000.00 ATLANTA. GA. Jvxl 13,1873. ; Mr. IK J. Land, City: Deah Sin—Mea*r«i. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. deairH ns to accept tho Ageucy ior the eale of itrPir Orescent Brewery Vienna Beer. Wo have tried the 30,310 Prizes, Amounting to m,S6S.20.1 w”SKSS: ' aional opinion a.i to ite purity, we, Ihcrefore, deatte Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion | KS". 1 '!i ysis let ns know the result. fteil'cctfully, I IN THE ABOVE SCHEME, FORMED BY THE ternary combination of 78 numbers, making 76,076 tickets and the drawing of Pz ballots, thoro will bo 220 prizes aeh having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,3C(i, each having two of them cn; UUTHMAN A UASR ATLANTA, OA., 9c1 ¥ I, WTO. Standard Scales. j Gektxxmes—This will certify that I have kuIt > To determine the fa.e of three prizes and blanks, 78 , thorough chemical examination cd the •* Gresetn* numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will bo severally Brewery" Lager Beer, received of you a few dafSiS-J placed In a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of j I the article free lrom Injurious eututnrof 1 them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for j drugs. *te., the bitter principle being due toptffr its combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. Hor Resin. I Scales Repaired Promptly A Reasonably | For sain also, Troenitr’s Coffee and Drag Mills, j Composition Bolls, ail sizes Letter Presses, Ac. . . „ _ . THE MOST rEBFFCT wonderfully cffeciivo Toilet : 1 ALARM CASH DRAWER. HANDS APOLIO Miles Alarm Till Co.’s. article for tho Bath, “reaches tho foundation” of all dirt, opens tho pores j and gives a healthy action and brilliant 1 tint to the skin. [handS APOLlOi Cleanses and Beautifies tbo Skin, in- j etantly, removing any stain or blemish i from b th ha' da and face. j HANDS APOLIO is without a rival in the world for cur ing or preventing roughness and chap ping of either hands or face. IMERCHANT will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,COO 00 That ticket having on it tho 4th, 6th, and Ctli drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 7th, 8th, and Oth drawn numbers, to G50 00 That ticket having on it the 10th, 11th. and 12th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, aud 4th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 6th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 5th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it tbo 6th, 7th, and Stk drawn numbers, to G50 00 { That ticket having on it the 8th, Oth, and 10th j drawn numbers, to j That ticket having on it the Oth, 10th, and ! llth drawn numbers, to I That ticket kaviug on it the 1st, 2nd, and I'.h drawn numbers, to j That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 6th j drawn numbers, to I That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, aud 6th drawn numbers, to I All other tickets (being 207, with three of the i drawn numbers cn, each * Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and 4th drawn Lumbers, each All other tickets (btiDg 4,224) with two of the drawn numbers ou, each And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each capital rim The analysis herewith affixed exhibits tho quantl- i ties of the main proximate constituents mid compares 650 CO I favorably with the analyse of the beet foreign berm j and ale*. I am, very truly, your*, WM. 9. LAND, An. CMjn. ANALYSIS: G50 W Extractive matter, (Sugar. Dextrine, Alba- Hop Resin, etc.) pcx. (L£2bo 650 00 ' Specific gra jy3-ti 650 00 ! 650 00 : 650 00 RETAIL. ON TIME 630 00 217 60 217 CO ( 2-0 00 10 00 5 00 j 2 00 ; 1 c , THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD! FaUCII karris FELICITATES himself M? been l usy lor the pai dusting an.l brushing up The Girl of the Period, handS A P O L IO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron o> Ink Sta ns and Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, Ac., is invaluable. For making the Skin White and Soft, and giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un surpassed by any cosmetic known. ASSORTMENT OF NULINERY COOD3 j-j A N D S APOLIO riFairtals’ Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS Sc CO., cake, and every- ! DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Bay it of your Merchant if lie lias it or i will procure it for you. If not, then write | for our Pnmphh-t. “All about Sa polio,” [and it will i»e mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS, 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 166 Baltimore street, Ba'timore, 53 Camp street. New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWINC, Msro iic Rail, FhU«d«tpbfa. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Mi'.k street, Boeton. For Si Id by LcaJing Hardware Dealers, sc p‘28-2 mclcod&w On Thursdays and Saturdays 6,000 00 For further particulars ►end for schemes. No ticket which shall have diawu a prize of a supe rior denomination cau be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable fo- ty (40) days after the drawing, ana subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 and under will be paid immedi ately after the draw lug. MS' Prizes cashed at this office HOWARU & CO., Managers, IUMB ATI.ANTA. H (iiMSDESl SCHEME EVER KS0WN. Fmt Grail Gift Cierlfi * city 1011 THE BENEFIT OF THE j B ivt To the Public. 10B THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. and with an rxpcrier.ee cf over twenty years, confident I will give satisfaction to all my old custom ers and as many new ones aa will give me a call. My front counter wii >e stocked with the Left imported and domestic cigxiS. My Bar with pure, unadoUc- ! rated Liquors and French Mixtures. | ’ I design to keep aa - , r i city, and at prices to t •lv tor w hite men. st p23 R. -T. LOYALL, Agent. aog3-d&w3; 20 PaRK PLACE. N. Y. Dollar Savings Bank. 4 LL» persons indebted to tho Dollar Ravings Bank, cither by past due notes or ovcrcheckp, are rc- queeted to make payment immediately. Auy legal demands against the liuuk will bo received at par in payment of any ind-btednese to tbo Bank. Depositors will phase hand ia their books to bo balanced. Any assets of the I; ink will bo given in ex change for depx sits to tbcaj desiring imnu-rliatc set tlement. JAMES M. WILLIS. oclll-2tawlm Cashier. Harrison Bradford & Go’s STEEL PENS. 503-75—28-20 k 22. FACTORY, 1ST. VERNON; OFFICE, 75 JOHN ST., N. Y .ueP-3ro A Pure Stimulant. Century Whisky! ! THE CENTURY WHISKIES A PURE ! CLOTHING! E WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL TIIE AT- tention of those ia want of w CLOTHING ♦hat we tave now in Stock as complete an assortment as can be found in Georg a. Wo have most of our Goo-i6 made to ORDER and guarantee them equal to ANY MERGHANT TAILOR'S WORK, but a great deal los3 ia price. We offer clothing so suit the times. Wo have also a very largo ctock of Boys’ Olotliing, Tor Boys from Nino years tu>, at very reasonable prices. Our atock of Mon’s & Boys* Slivrts, and Under ware is very large, aud bought vrry cheap and will bt> sold at a very small advance from c >st. Please examine our stock and prices before purchas ing elsewhere. Thankful for tli -very liberal patronage in tho past, wo most respectfully solicit a contii.uauc > of tbe same. A. k 8. K08KNFELD, Gate City Clothing Store. rc»12 2t Whitehall street. T IIEY ARE DIFFERENTLY I REPARED FROM i, and until now favorite braud-, out of tho market, because tho principle upon which they ore made is superior. They are first carefully distilled from se lected stock and 6tored away until they have attained a certain age, when they are Rc-DLrtillt <1 by ; which extracts tho fusel oil, but retains the essential oils of tho graiu. It is tho fusel oil which possesses tho poisonous properties, and imparts the sharp, acrid flavor noticeable iu many brands of whisky; it is the ferment aud essential oils which impart the rich, oily, mellow flavor, and it is principally in EXTRACTING THE FUSE edL, itilutti and retaining tho essential oi 1 ?, wl superiority and peculiarity of this . At tho time of re-disiillation, "tho packages arc thoroughly cleansed and steamed out, refilled with the perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and mellow with age, which it does in a much greater de gree than is possible without such treatment. Wo di vide it into different grad: 8, according to age, desig nated as X, XX, XXX and XXXX, and the latter chal lenges comparison with ANY WHISKY, IPROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS; ! WHICH MAY BE DONE WITH LESS THAN QUAH- ; TEtt THE USUAL EXPENSE. BY THE USE OF 0LINE’S PATENT j81 a t c Roofing Paint, A roof may be covered with a very cheap shingle, and by tho application of this slate be made to last from 2i> to 3l> years. Old roofs can bo patchc 1 and coated and made to look much better and last longer than new shingles without the slate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE SHING LING. Tho cost of Slating new shingling is only about the cost of simply laying them, aud iho siato is FIRE PROOF against sparks and live coils falling upon it, as may be easily test! d by auy one, and as appears from the fact that Insurance Companies MAKE THE SAME TARIF THAT THEY DO FOR SLATE ROOFS. For tin aud iron it has no equal, as it expands by heat aud contracts by cold, and mkveb cbacks or scales. Foi cemetery fences it is particularly adapted, as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt cau be made water tight at a small expense. The Slate or Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP I Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of bliin gle roof, or over four hundred of Tin or Iron. Trice of the Slato ready for use is 80 cents p-r gallon. $1G per hair barrel, or $30 per bitrel of about 40 gallons, with a liberal discount to th"! trad'-. Wo furnish and apply the material for $2 50 per lt>0 squire feet in th* vicinity of New York. EW USE NO TaE IN THIS COMPOSITION herefore it dors not affect the water from the roof, li urued off for the first one or two rains. The Paint h:is a very heavy body, but is easily ap plied with a 4 or 6 inch coloring brush. On old rotten shingles it fills up the hoios and pore?, hardt-us them, and gives anew and substa-iti.il roof that will last for years. On curled or warped shingles it brings them to their place and keeps them there. It tills un tho holes in Tin or Felting roof-*, and s:ops tho leeks; ouo coat is equal to ten ot ordinary paint. Tho color of the slate when first applied is of a dark purple arid in about a month it changes to a light uni form slate color. T IS TO ALL INTENTS AND PUll DOSES SLATE. 12.000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws n liifl. SQ30.000 fox- $50! For the >Yintir Fanipaign. TEH THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS ! which no is anxious to dispose of t> make room for , th'* winter fixings—Punches. Wines, Brandy Smashes, j Cocktails and everything t- - * make a raxn comfortable, : served in the best style. Tho only bar iu town that i keeps PURE OBEhSON COUNTY WHiSKY ANl) T VIE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT author- , iz: d by special act of the Legislature for the ben- ! f the Public Library of Keutuckv. will take place ; ini' ublic Library Hal! at LouiSMile, Kentucky, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 1S73. j Or’y sixty thousand Tickets will bo sold, and one- ; half; f these are inte nded for the European mark< t, tbusl caving only 30.000 for sa’.o in the United States, where lOO.OC'O were disposed of for tho Third Concert. I The tickets are divided iuto ten coupons or parts and ■ have or their back the Scheme, with a full explanation ' of the inode ot drawing. At this Conceit, which will be the grandest mn- icjl I display over witnessed in this country, the unprcco- ' dented sum of $1,300,000. divided into 12,( 00 cceh gifts, will b;* distributed l»y 1 lot among tho ticket-holders—the u a rubers of tho tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children, j and the gifts from another. LIST OF CIFTS. Is No. 4 Wall a fiPplO-2.il The Maison OsViiift. One Gland Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gitt Ono Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Giand Cash Gift 10 Caah Gifts, #Rmkw each 30 Cash Gilts, 5 000each 50 Cash Gins, 1.000 eacn SO Cash Gifts, 600 eacl 100 Cash Gift*, 41*0 cacli 160 Cash Gilts, 300 eaci: 250 Cash G.fts, 325 Cash Gifts, 11,000 Cash Gifts, 00 each.... 00 each.... 50 each *250 COO 100 000 CO 000 25 000 , 17 500 100 000 150 000 5v) 000 40 000 40 000 45 000 60 000 82 000 550 600 GREENE & ROSSIGNOL, Druggists % Pharmacists. ntPOBTEES ASP WHOLESALE DEALERS IN B3U3S & DRUGGISTS SUN DRIES, PAl.’iTS, SILS, CUSS- &C.. No. 264 Brrad Street. AUGUSTA, CA. Total, 12.000 Kifta. all cash, amounting to $1,500,000 Tilt- distribution will bu positive. wh'*t!u r ad the 1 Tickets arc sold or not. ami the 12,000 g its ali paid iu ! proportion to the 'li-dtt.s sold—all unsold Tickets being GEO. E. RATCLIFFE &C0„ COTTON FACTORS, G-ITAN-O DEALER S JlXD GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, II .larks Strut, PRICE OF TICKETS. not aff .ct it Without Regard to Age TRANSPORT AT ION* OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga., Octol»€r 11, 1873. NOTICE. TIip Dalton Accommodation Trains | (Schedules No. 11 and 12,)—Leaving Atlanta at 4:45 p. j m., and Dalton at 12,40 a.m. on Monday, 13th instxut. will commence running ! ini continue till further Western & Atlantic Railroad Lave shown what the trade-spirit, unchecked ; Ly tho influence cl such chivalry, can do when it pervades the entire cation, dominat j ing national and Stale legislation, and touch ! ing with its golden wand tho highest court of justice in the land. Wo havo seen how this g:0it republic has h: en transmuted into n ringpnblic. while tho South baa been reduced to politics! nonentity; wlmt a concentric se- rios of rings; wbat “wheels within awheel,” U3 in the prophet's vision, have been produced ■from the centre to the circumference of the D -ion. Look at the succession of these rings: first, tho “primary meeting” ring, or the village caucus of half a d >zen politicians making up their “slate” mound a grocer’s cask of onions or dried apples. Follow the series of politi cal rings from that primary metting of free and independent citiz us np through the Htate conventions to the Congressional caucus and lobby at Washington.. Then take tbe corporation rings, and follow them from the center to '.he circumfereuco of their power. Do the same w:;L land rings, gold rings, wheat tings, traffic and transportation rings, and tariff rings. Look at the great railway rings, that touch with their perimeters cither ocean, e.t the Credits Mobelicr they organize, the legislation they control, and the legislators they demoralize and smirch with the pilch of dishonest transactions. See wnut men in , the highest places of trust have sold and j soiled the characters the public had given | them by Lasting lobe riel, by t reach-ry or fraud. ~ ommerci: these tret. _ . , <uge-..»«v. Wet lira French re el by /, The almost universal teasi '.ouy i f ti ost: ■ used the CENTURY WHISK ILS is that there ti’-n absoaca of lieadachos and other tlirisyiv* .< t• fleets a? often < xperieuced in the use o; otln This is a duet t consequence of the vi no 10 oo oo oo , nn 1. wh-n Orders re- Purlty of the* Century VYlibkif. and lhe impurity r.f many other brand- 1 . They art ABSOLUTELY PURE ; five prominent chemists cer tily to this fact, viz: Professor SILLMAN, State Chcmibt.of Connecticut. Professor C. U. SHEPARD, Jr.. Ftate Chemist of South Carolina. Professor W. C. TILDEN, Washington, I). C. Professor JOHN DABBY, New Y'ork. Professor A. MKVXH, It is a slow dryr r. but ra : leant in one hour after it it. p S.rapbib sent to auy part of the country by Exp C. O. lb, at the following priers. If ordered t sent by freight, tho money must accompany tho o 1 gallon and can $ •J gallon* and cau ‘ gallons and keg 1»> gallons and keg I i callous and keg 10 gallons and halt bar re' 40 gallons ami oae barrel Roofs examined, estimit* required, will b j put iu th sptetfully solicited. Agnuts wanted in every town. For full information, recommends from Insurancs { Companies and others, o itoriils from the leading i F< Newspapers, or a sample shluglo cor ted with tho slate, I 6olo agents. Atlanta, t. addres a , * anglO-dWcd&SuuAwtd N. Y. Slate Hooting Compn’y; sei>24-eodl3Aw6t No. 6 Cedar street, ' NEW YORK CITY. Whole Tickets f50 00; Halves #25 00; 1 each coupon, $5 00; *leveu Whole Ticket*fur #500 00; ; 22*. Tickets for #1.000; 113 Whole Tickets for #5.000; I 227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount ou lews I th in #500 worth of Tickets at a time. The unparnllod success of the Third Gift Concert, as ! Well as th'i satisfaction given by the First and Second 1 rrike«* it only necessary t > announce tho Fourth to in sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The F-urth Gift Concert will bn conducted iu all its details 1 ko the Third, .uni full particular* runy bo learned from circular*, which wili be sent free from this office to all j who may apply for them Tickets now rea y for sale, and all orders accompa nied by the money promptly filled. Liberal term* ; given to those who buy to sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTc, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, B UG to ennouneo that they have a commodious Fire-proof Warehouse, and are prepared to make liberal c u*h advances on Cotton and other produce. BAGGING and TIES always ou hand. Commission sellirg cotton $1 par bale. 6-2 u C. H. PniMZY. F. B PHINIZY. C. H. PHINIZY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUGUST A, CA. ■lit 1'ub. Lib. Ky., and Manage Public L'brarv Building, ls»u tickets or infoimvtion apply to Radvv ft Co •erf. «*. Ky. AKE LI BE! A l VAN v'l'. - »>N 4 ON SIGN 1873. FALL TRADE. LAliD’S 1873! Analytical and Assay Laboratory, M • MEM3 OF COTTON. L.:y and stl! Co i turn Delivery m this mark- t or New York. Furnish i Planters with Supplies. ecp21-Ca N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer vts for Fv oct.2-Ct E. B WALKER, Master Transportation. I Allot whom agree In pronouncing it “WITHOUT ! FAULT," i.ud “FREE FROM A N f I>kI.KTKKIOUd I SUBSTANCE WH V I EVKH.” (■EOltbil.V Fulton Comity. Orpin A&v’ri Off ice, October 1st, 1871. M RS. KUZABETH A. HARM IS, wife of J. O. Har- ri» her au.b.nd rafusina or ncglmmug to .ppl. anu u oeoD uotfU , applied fir exemption of perrouilty end I will . where tu«d. ,h«t tliera •n the 21th day I and It has boon noted tbn’ iu delicate and critical c •lock / a been . . Aratiou ami reaction which so < j lows the use of ordinary stimulant*. M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JD8RERS OF | Mens’. Youths’ aud Boys’ CLOTHING 44»i IIHOAUWAY, SKW YORK. W E offer t - SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for the , eiiMiing Fall and Winter t rade, a very largo I and attractive stool; of CLOTHING, specially adapted VALUABLE PLANTATION DON COUNTY. GOR- [EtlabiUhtnl IMG] V j tion oi • ©et12 dlcwlt AGENCY (iEORGIA It. WL A BANKING CO.. Atlasi a, Ga., October 3,1873. ■ AM authorized by Direct.) SOUTHERN STATES. Met l. ores of gold* ecr n.'H.i alloys, biasscs milk, calo-ih. poi«ou* I List of (barges n.a i 303. ik. ores o Xanixci. ossewattie ltiver, on the old Teup*e- mc Road, and on the contemplated route »f tersvillo and Duvktown Railroad, with commodious Dwelliug containing ei^bt rooSHHBP barnes. stables, Ar., Ac. It has always been c’asacd as one of tho best grass and stock farms in Cherokee. Georgia. It has been long known aa * place oxcecd- in.: y healthy, iH'iug surrounded by mountains and with plenty of the beat running waters mar tbo 1 homestead. The lands are well watered with good, char, never-failing streams, and in good condition oi improx einent.aud contain* over COO acres first class bot t.-m land, and will protluce clover and grasae* of heavy growth, as well aa cotton. This desiralde larm ik located eighteen uiile.< from t aikoun, and eight mi es from Fairmo’iUt p^xst t t'dce. . solution of tho Board of XXXX Century Whisky of this Bank to issue Certificates of De- j Kxpo-it r, u , i bit ion th Ur, honored. Vtld. S(*b how the* lilt* g«>W political and j y 0 „jt hearing interest, on specific l terms. Tin ir ob- ; *For saluVy drnguisla and first-cins^ r s throu -h mmercii l prohitv bn* Been dimoetl by the cotlon'crop i out the United Mates; wbuie**ic by esc* lrf.r-.ieli >tis nn^t 11 e suspicious they J ct ‘• l tu 18 1 ,p m v P ' ; II. K. TBl’IlBElt A gg . General Agents. • •utlit rn Merchants arc nioro certain to find \\*!th ns a , t)l< ofi.'niineu*, and a lin- of sizes odapted to theii ; rants tlnn i* possible !n a stock of Cluthiug niauufae- ured for a Northern or Western market. <hd< »•* soil t -d. to x\lil'li xvc •tivst spec Me. x. i liurg... Jam Mirsli.il! A llurgr THE •'VICTOR' n pie: \Y»\ EMBER Plenty of «:■>. e-third cash; balm It. lV>«V«»itiO mult .-a. stock. n . two and three buhl ou account uau. Apply to >n the pLu'o. or to is. Atlanta, Ga. H. B. HOYT. Agwii New York City.