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Tiie Greox-^ia Weeklv Telegraph and. Journal & Messenger.
Telegraph and Messenger.
MAOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1870.
>fl, e Prussian War for Land.
Hie advance of the Prussian armies for the
subjngotion of Paris was at Soissona yesterday,
and moving rapidly, in hope to anticipate some
of the preparations of the French people for
their welcome. Soissons is sixty-five miles from
Paris, and the Prussians ought to get to the
city by Friday or Saturday of this week.
An to the Parisians, it is declared that but
one sentiment animates them—a determination
to defend the city to the last. The new govern
ment is everywhere hailed with acclamation of
joy, and so, in the face of the imminent and ex
treme national peril, there will not be a whisper
of opposition- We doubt not they will make a
defence which, in gallantry and even desperate
valor, will live through the annals of time.
A Berlin dispatch says Russia is proposing a
Congress of Nations, but Prussia will certainly
decline to participate in or be influenced by it.
The Germans say that a moral pressuo compels
their government to demand Alsace and Lor
raine; and certainly, as great a moral pressure
compels the Republican government of France
to make an inexorable stand against the dis
memberment of France. They will never con-
onnt it- no matter what happens. Here is
the most insurmountable deadlock, over known
in politics.
Gen. Trochu insists that Paris will be_ tri
umphantly defended, and the world will stand
in suspense to see the result. Paris may well
be considered a doomed city and civilization
weep over its ruin. So awful a struggle as is
impending will involve scarcely less thantbe
ruin of its unrivalled magnificence and beauty.
We will try to keep our readers well posted in
the progress of those stupendous events.
Cotton dropped considerably yesterday, and
HO doubt the world is coming to the conclusion
that the day of peace is not near. Indeed we
may be on the "eve of struggles for popular
rights the most fierce and protracted. The
kingly powers of Europe may, however, all
unite to put down a French Republic and secure
a temporary peace by imposing some new dy
nasty on the people of Franoe. But if the
French people are left to fight against the Pros'
Sian invasion single handed, we shall look for a
long struggle no matter what apparent successes
the invaders may achieve.
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Of tlie Central Georgia Agricultural ana
Manufacturing Company.
This takes place on Monday, to Saturday, 3d
to 8th October next. Monday will bo devoted
to the exhibition of horses, cattle and stock
generally. luesday, Household Departments—
thoroughbred horses and the sports of the
Tournament. Wednesday, manufactures of
every class, minerals, and the contest for the
best riding. Thursday, agricultural, imple
ments, Georgia raised horses, trotting and
racing. Friday, competition in agricultural
products, fruits, vegetables, plants, trotting
and running. Saturday, fine arts, fancy riding
and the great shooting match, and the Base
Ball contest for the championship of Georgia.
Besides diplomas and other awards, the pre
mium list embraces about six thousand dollars
in cash.
The preparations are of the most extensive
character, and in extent and completeness will
be far ahead of anything ever seen in Georgia.
The Racing Track is a model—an exact mile in
circuit—and has been completed without regard
to expense. The great amphitheatre will seat
ten thousand persons and is a permanent and
imposing structure, built at an expense of be
tween eight and ten thousand dollars. The
grounds are in beautiful order, and all the man
agement asked for is fair weather to give the
people of Middle Georgia such a week of sport
and instructive observation as has never been
offered them heretofore.
The Cheat Southern Piano Factory.—We
refer with special pleasure to the advertisement
of the Great Southern Piano Manufactory of
Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore. This
factory is now one of the largest in the world,
employing three hundred and fifty hands, and
turning out over forty instruments per week.
The Knabe Piano has by its superiority not
only well nigh driven those of Northern manu
facture from the home market, but also enjoys
a large sale in New York, Philadelphia and
throughout the entire North and West, besides
their largely increased Southern trade. They
have received no less than G5 first premiums,
among which we note those at the fairs at New
Orleans, Jackson, Memphis, Wilmington, Rich
mond, Macon, etc., received this season. For
durability we would specially recommend them
as being made in a Southern City, with special
view to the trying ohanges of Sonthem climate.
Portable Saw Mills, Machinery, etc., Hr.
George Page was the original inventor of the
first Circular Saw Mill ever successfully used for
sawing lumber from logs. Thirty years of expe
rience has enable the firm of George Page &
Co., of Baltimore, to perfect the original design
and to prosent to the world the most complete
Portable Saw Mill ever known. The recent im
provements, ‘Patent Friction Feed’ and Inde
pendent and Simultaneous Patent Ratchett
Headblocks,’ place the Page Mills beyond com
petition.
The large number of these machines in use
fill over the country sufficiently attest their
f»lue.
Messrs. Page & Co. are also extensively en
gaged in the manufacture of Portable and Sta
tionary Steam Engines, Boilers, Grist Mills,
Wood-working Machinery, and general machine
work of every description. Wo refer with pleas
ure to their advertisement in another column.
- The French Revolution.
The following is a brief and connected narra
tive of events attending the French Revolution,
onr own dispatches leaving an-hiatus: On Sat
urday, at noon, rumors of the surrender of Na
poleon and McMahon’s army began to be circu
lated through Paris, and immediately immense
crowds began to gather around the Palace of
the Corps Legislatif, shouting for the Republic
and the “decheance” of the Empire. The dep
uties met at I o’clock, and the surrender wsb
formally announced by Count Palikao, who said
that the ministry had formed no plan for thd
future and asked that disonssion be postponed
till Monday. Jnles Favre introduced a resolu
tion declaring the Emperor deprived of all con
stitutional functions, and proposed that a legis
lative commission bo formed to expel the ene
my from French soil, General Trochu remain
ing Governor General of Paris. The proposi
tion met with favor, but, without action, the
Corps Legislatif adjourned until Sunday noon.
At the meeting on Sunday the Republicans
had digested their whole programme and put it
into operation without material opposition.—
The Empire was declared at an end unanimous
ly. The Provisional Government was appoint
ed and took immediate possession of all the de
partments. Gen. Trochu was appointed “Gov
ernor of the Government of National Defense,
with the Portfolio of War, and the new admin-
iotr&tion wiict into permanent session at the
Hotel de Ville. Proclamations were immedi
ately issued, making the necessary announce
ments. Meanwhile the Corps Legislatif was
sorronnded by an immense throng of the pop
ulace, estimated at two hundred thousand, but
no turbulence was displayed In any other way
than in defacing the insignia of the Empire.
By nightfall, on Sunday, the Revolution was
complete.
Bismarck and Cuba.
The Boston Post is responsible for the state
ment that at the time Bismarck ‘ ‘brought Prince
Leopold and the Spanish throne so fatally to
gether, he deposited for Prussia a hundred mil
lions of dollars in London, with which to induce
the insurgent Cubans eventually to claim the
assistance of Prussia through Leopold, and thus
bring the island under Prussian domination.
The object was, obviously, to provide a naval
station and colony for ambitious Prussia in the
West Indies, through whose waters so many of
the future leading highways of commeroe are
to pass.”
Well, who’s to hinder him ? Not the United
States, most assuredly; for his staunchest
friends, outside his own people, are the men
who govern the United States—the Radical
party. Could they say their dear friend,
Bismarck, nay, now, after the powerful support
and servile obeisance—to satch the German
vote—they have acoorded him since the war
with France ? If they did, the Germans might
go back on them, and if they didn’t the people
would hurl them from power. Prussian blue is
a very pretty color, but really it seems destined
to trouble Bismarck’s Radical friends no little.
Tire Demands of Prussia.
The paper which we print elsewhere under
the head of “what Prussia will demand of
Franoe,” has been handed to us as bearing a
semi-official character, and embodying the pre
cise views of the Prussian administration. It is
unquestionably the great achievement of Bis
marck's diplomacy that he has placed Prussia
before the world in the moral strength of a
mere defensive attitnde, while prosecuting a
steady and unifbrm career of conquest and ac
quisition; and while consolidating a purely mil
itary power of such mighty proportions and
nvincible energy—an empire bristling with
bayonets and all its subjects soldiers—he stands
before the world, all the time, as the great
champion of peaoe. His diplomacy with Re
publican Franoe, who offers to disable herself
for war in order to secure him the most perfect
ly guarantees of peace, will no donbt outdo in
ingenuity the argument of the wolf to the lamb
in the fable. Germany will probably give Con
tinental Europe in the next ten years a heavy
lesson in Bismarck’s peace.
The Battle of Sedan.
We continue the Tribnne’a narrative of the
last and fatal battle of the Empire. It will be
remarked that the correspondent seems to be
working out a bribe to puff Philip Sheridan.
“Little Phil.,” in his plastic hands, takes pre
eminence in the whole picture. He is the cen
tral figure on the canvass, and old Baron Von
Moltke, the King, Bismarok and the Crown
Prinoe are mere sattelites, to set off the resplen
dent magnitude and sagacity of PhiL FhiL’s
piquant and sprightly invocations to the devil
are almost aa exhilarating as the delight of the
Prussian army when Sheridan told them they
had won the day. In short, it is evident from
this correspondent that a serious mistake was
made in sending Sheridan to Germany to learn
the art of war. If the government had only
kept him at home, Moltke and the rest of them
could have come over here and taken lessons
from Phil. Sheridan.
Awful Suicide of a Woman’s Rights
Orator.
Leavixo the Sinking Ship.—From all parts
of Alabama comes the nows of Radical deser
tion to the Democratic party. Many officials
are found among the number. They doubtless
see that the tide is running strong against
the raiders and freebooters who pnt them in
position, and like old rats are jumping to save
themselves from drowning. We see among the
number tbe name of Milton J. Saffold, Judge
of the Circuit Court, who will support the Dem-
ooratio State ticket. He was one of the earliest
Alabamians to espouse the cause of Radicalism,
and for more than four years has been one of
the strong spokes of that despicable organiza-
. lion in the State.
Wants His “Little Bill.” — And now it
- cornea to pass that one Groux, a bearded profess
or who farms out his brains and pen to Radical
Congressmen, who are destitute of one and
clumsy wilh the other, is praying the courts of
. this great country at Washington, to make
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, pay him
(Groux) for all those fine speeches whioh he,
the sai-1 Sprague, did deliver last winter in the
U. S. Senate, as his own productions. Groux
wrote them, and Sprague spoke them, and was
lifted np exceedingly thereby. F 0 r a million
aire and a Senator, it appears to us that
Spragne is leading a very strong suit of petty
meanness. Ho’s a demnition humbug, at all
events.
Hemery Wilson writes to a friend in Atlanta,
On Prolongation. “Why, in God's name do
our friends in Georgia continue a policy whioh
will crush them all ?” Henery does not tinder
stand the situation in Georgia.
UscutAKLY.—The Era says all the Radical
flock except a few bounds have got together
SfisHi Pallet’satin. Don't separate the flock.
Mrs. A. W. McDonald, a well-known advo
cate of Woman’s Rights, committed suicide at
Mount Vernon, Westchester county, last Mon
day. Her husband, who does business in New
York city, on returning home that evening,
found himself locked out. With the assistance
of the neighbors, he forced the door open, and
found his wife lying on her stomach in the bath
tub, dead. She bad removed her upper gar
ments, and, throwing a dressing sack over her
shoulders, had disposed herself in a reclining
posture in the bath tub. A small tin foot-bath
was plaoed in a position to hold her head, and
also to receive her left arm.
Having made these arrangements, and provi
ded herself with one of her husband’s razors,
sbe proceeded to inflict three horrid gashes on
her left arm—one at the wrist, another just
above the elbow, and the third near the shoul
der, in each case cutting to the bone. Then
drawing the keen edge across her throat, she
completed the bloody and desperate work, re
taining strength only to oast the instrument of
death from her.
Another German Triumph.—Surely the Ger
mans are in luck. They have whipped out the
Puritans—who had sworn deadly enmity to oven
the juice of their own apples, and now Lager
Bier waves its flag triumphantly over the soil of
Massachusetts. This is a more astonishing vio-
tory than even that at Sedan. This is the day
of the Germans—let them sing. Yea, let them
raise their voices to the skies in exultation and
triumph.
The General or the Age.—The thrilling ac
count of the capture of McMahon's army which
we copy from the Tribune, aays that Baron Von
Moltke was in chief command. Von Moltke,
who directed the campaign against Austria is
again proving himself the great military strat
egist of the age. The relative strength of forces
is set down aa two hundred and forty thousand
German, and one handled and twenty thousand
French—just two to one.
Thx Radicals are hurrahing over the large
decrease in the public debt during the month of
August, but here comes the Courier-Journal and
nips them in the bud, by suggesting that the
reason is the stealage is a part of the govern
ment that couldn’t be carried on with the nnn«i
vigor at Long Branch and other loafing {daces
i Iti fTTWniiml Ir. st {susifi
Tbe Georgia Press.
The Sandorsville Georgian reports abundant
rains, and the earth thoroughly saturated.
Judge Gibson, of the Middle Circuit, was to
have opened court in Louisville, Wednesday,
for the trial of the negro insurrectionists and
incendiaries of Jefferson county. By the way,
we notice that Jndge G., who is a very shining
Radical light, is of the opinion that hia breth
ren of the Agency, by their lavish expenditure
of money on everysort of scheme, “will bank
rupt the State and cause repudiation.”
We quote from the Columbus Son, of Wednes
day:
Cheap Paper.—Oar former fellow-citizen, C.
A. Rose, E q., has sent us a specimen of paper
made at the Carroll county mills, from a com
bination of cotton stalks and pine straw. Mr.
Rose is the inventor and patentee of the process,
and the paper made is said to be strong, dura
ble and very cheap—even cheaper, says the
patentee, than other paper material.
Tournament and Races.—In another column
may be foond the rules and regulations estab
lished for tbe Tournament and Races, at the
Macon Fair. Macon is a capital place to have
a Fair, and while there will not be as much
Kimballism, flag flying, Yankee notions, etc., as
at Atlanta, yet in our judgment Macon will have
a Fair more creditable and enjoyable than the
one at Atlanta. Our knights, sportsmen, and
base balliBts will take notice of the prizes of
fered at Macon for their competition.
At au auction of groceries in Columbus, on
Tuesday, the following prices wore obtained:
Coffee 19$@21$ cents per pound; syrup 37$ I
@77$ cents per gallon; lard 18@20 per pound;
bacon I8@20i; flour , $6 25@7 75 per banel;
whisky §112j@l 60 per gallon, sugar 10@14$
cents per pound; wine $2 50@4 00 per case;
soap 5@7$ cents per pound; cigars $2 00@7 00
per box. 'The sale will be resumed at 10 o’clock
this morning.
A negro man and negro woman charged with
complicity in the recent murder of Miss Bums,
in Sugar Valley, Gordon county, have been
committed to jail at Carteraville.
A negro, name not known, killed another
negro at Cochran, on the M. & B. R. R., last
Sunday, by stabbing him in the shoulder.
Rust has damaged cotton to some extent in
Pulaski county. It is estimated that half the
crop will be picked out within the next eight
weeks, if the present favorable weather con
tinues.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch has the following
items:
Bio Fish.—On the morning of the 3d, two
fishermen, whose names we hsTe been unable
to learn, caught in the river, near Hawkinsville,
the largest sturgeon that has ever been brought
to the town, within the memory of some of its
oldest citizens. This huge fish was 7 feet 8
inches in length, and wa3 thought to weigh con
siderably over 200 pounds.
Homicides in Wiloox.—We learn that Mr.
Wm. Bush, who was shot in an affray near Ab
beville, some weeks ago, has died from the ef
fects of the wound. We understand the homi
cide was committed in self-defence.
We farther learn, that the affray between Ml*.
Bennett Pate and a Mr. Nipper, whioh oocur-
ed in Wilcox county, some two weeks since,
has terminated fatally in the death of the lat
ter.
The Calhonn Times says crops in that section
are good. There will be plenty of com and
meat, and a good cotton crop.
We dip the following items from the Gar-
tersville Standard:
The Rioters.—Last week several laborers
onthetraokof the Cartersville and Van Wert
Railroad, near Stileaboro, were arrested, charg
ed with riotous conduct in taking charge of the
Commissary stores belonging to the Contract
ors. It seems that a company, under a Mr.
Welch, was discharged, without being paid, at
which the men became very much exasperated,
and repaired to the place where the commissary
stores were kept, and through their foreman,
Mr. Welch, demanded of a Superintendent of
the Contractors, pay for their labor. The pre
text for not paying was that the pay-rolls were
not made np, and that the Contractors did not
have the money then. Those men were brought
before His Honor, Jndge Parrott, on last Friday.
Tho prosecution failed to identify but three
of the men who were in the crowd, and the bal
ance were discharged. Welch and two others
were bound over for their appearanoe at the
next Superior Court for this county.
Land Sale.—On last sale day the plantation
on the Etowah river, about three miles from
this place, the residence of the late Bennett H.
Conyers, was sold at administrator's sale. It
was sold in two lots. That portion above, or
east of the Donthetts Ferry road, was bid off by
Major Wm. Milner, for the sum of $18,050 00;
that portion below or west of the road was bid
off by John W.. Wofford, at the sum of $15,700.
We understand the latter was bought for a Mr.
Phinizy, of Augusta. There was about 1,000
acres in the entire plaoe. The average price is
$33 75 per acre.
The Constitution says:
We are able to state that the large majority
of Republicans in the State favor an election,
and that Bullock is daily growing in unpopular
ity.
The Athena Watchman has the following
items:
Aid to Athens Fire Department.—A bill has
passed the House of Representatives, we learn,
making an appropriation of fifteen hundred dol
lars a year for tbe benefit of the fire department
of Athens, in view of the protection of State
property here.
Another New Church.—We loam that one
of onr liberal fellow-citizens offers to donate
a suitable lot in this town on which to erect a
house of worship for the Primitive Baptists,
and that a subscription paper for the purpose
of raising the necessary funds, is in the bands
of a citizen of this county.
On the Bach Track.
The New York Commercial Advertiser which,
with the rest of its Radical cotemporaries has
been patting the Prussians on the back for the
sake of the German vote in this country, begins
to feel tioklish over the overwhelming triumph
of Prussian arms. The Radicals must now
choose between the French Republio and the
Prussian despotism. If they side with the lat
ter they^onviot themselves of the most shame
ful hypocrisy, vaunting themselves as they do
the peculiar champions of popular freedom and
equal rights, and if they take their stand with
the French' Republicans what will become of
the German vote ? We expect to see the Ad
vertiser’s allies in giest tribulation over this
dilemma, and it will be great furi, surely. To
show how the Advertiser is trimming its sails,
we quote an extract from a recent article on
Frnssia’a demands and designs. It says:
A Berlin dispatch says that Prussia will de
mand the frontier territory as a primary basis
for any settlement, and a Lordon dispatch says
that a declaration is being signed in the Prus
sian army asking King WiUittn to become Em
peror of Germany. These Ittle signs show the
current of events and foreshadow the claims
that Prussia will prefer. Already events bring
the war to an immediate culmination. The
French army is broken, aid the Emperor him
self is a prisoner. Now that the King holds
the Emperor, and the war looks so near its end,
we shall have an immediate outgiving of the
designs of Prussia andTfie wishes of the other
Powers of Europe. They will not be likely to
submit to these claims, and Prussia, flushed
with victory,-will be likely to press them. Her
strength is already too great. Her exact and
all-ombraciag military system makes her
a menace and a dread, and Europe will
fear to extend the territorial limits of
a State Already so imposing. To the thirty
millions of North Germany, Prussia has
virtually added the nine millions of the
South: now she asks for the two and a half
millions of the Rhine frontier. For a farther
cliamKing William proposes to depose the Na
poleon dynasty, to restore the House of Orleans,
and, having exchanged these royal baubles, to
take unto himself the diadem of the Crcsars, and
to be .proclaimed Emperor of Germany. AU
this proves that Prussia is not the injured in
nocent she would have us believe she is, and
that under her pious proclamations she conceals
designs that threaten the peace of European
kingdoms,while they utterly ignore and contemn
the claims of EuropeanDemocraoy. A gigantic
military empire in the heart of Europe is sig
nificant of the stay of Liberalism, and tbe pro
gress of “Divine Right.” Yet we find German
; Liberals among the loudest in praise of the good
King. Men whom he hunted out of Prussia in
1848 now sound his praise on the platform, in
the press, and over the flowing lager. They
do this while they know that there is no stron
ger bulwark of reaction and conservatism than
this throne of Prussia, and no more dangerous
foe of Democracy than an immense standing
army.
State Aid to Railroads—Thirty KILL
Hons Gone.
The Constitution has an article showing how
much money has been appropriated by the
Agency to bnild railroads in Georgia. We ex
tract as follows from it. The figures weU nigh
take a man's breath away:
Before thiB session of the Legislature, the
State had granted aid to the amount of nearly
ten millions of dollars, of which the actual en
dorsement has been given for $4,016,000 as fol<
lows:
Macon and Brunswick $1,950,000
Alabama and Chattanooga. 192,000
Sonth Georgia and Florida. 584,000
Brunswick and Albany 1,050,000
Georgia Air Line 240,000
To secure this the State has a mortgage of
$9,207,000 of property, with tho right to take
the railroads if they fail to meet their engage
ments.
The roads entitled to State aid np to this ses
sion were:
Macon and Brunswick, $10,000 per mile for
195 miles.
Alabama and Chattanooga, $8,000 per mile
for 24 miles.
Sonth Georgia and Florida, $8,000 per mile
for 73 miles.
Brunswick and Albany, $15,000 per mile for
235 miles.
Georgia Air-Line, $12,000 per mile for 110
miles,
Macon and Augusta, for G5 miles.
Cartersville and Van Wert $12,500 for 23
miles.
Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus, -.
Dalton and Morgantown, $12,000 for 65 miles.
Up to this time additional State aid has been
granted to the following roads:
Iloads Miles Aid per mile Ain’t.
N Ga and Tenn R B... 55 $12,000 $ 660,000
North and Sonth 121
RiDggold and H’per Gap 19
From Jones County.
Clinton, September 7th, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger : Among
the various items from the different parts of tbe
country, detailing the condition of crops, poli
tics, Ac., as gathered from yours, the best paper
in the South, I see nothing from the little coun
ty of Jones. However, we are here, and prob
ably more quiet and peaceable than any county
in tbe State—no rows, no Kuklux, no disturb
ance of the peace; and as an evidence to sus
tain ourselves as law-abiding citizens, we have
no criminals in jail, (of any class) nor have had
for months past: the jailor will have to resign
or go upon short rations, if a change does not
take place soon.
Notwithstanding all these unobjectionablefea-
tures of our loyalty, wo are Democratic to the
manner bora, and have no combinations- to
make with compromising Republicans or weak-
kneed Democrats, and intend that Jones shall
fairly and squarely give a good account of her
self in the approaching campaign. Crops are
better than last year, oom especially, and a
: larger area'planted. Cotton shedding from ef-
feota of the recent drouth. However, we can
reasonably expeot a fair crop of both will be
made throughout the connty, together with peas,
potatoes, eto.
Our farmers read more than of old, and profit
thereby. Many valuable articles havo been
distributed through the medium of your paper,
and read by many farmers who take no agricul
tural journal; continue Messrs. Editors, your
good work, for you are certainly diffusing a
knowledge among the planters, the good results
-of whioh you have not yet seen. Rustic-
inggold and H’per Gap 1
Lookout Mountain.... 60
Memphis Branch 20
North Eastern 85
Atlantic & Bine Ridge.. ICO
Augusta A Hartwell ..130
Gam’sville & Rabun G 60
Macon and Knoxville. .180
Indian Springs 65
Barn’ll Milieu & A’bany200
Newnan & Americas.. .114
Americas & Florence... 60
St. Mary’s & Western.. .120
F’t Talley & Ha’kin’ilo.. 34
Brunswick & Albany... .235
Dalton & Montgomery.. 65
12,000
12,000
10,000
12,000
12,000
15,000
12,000
12,000
15,000
12,000
12,000
12,000
12,000
12,000
12.000
8,000
3,000
1,452,000
228,000
600,000
240,000
1,020,000
1,500,000
1,660,000
720.000
2,700,000
780,000
2,400,000
1,368,000
720,000
1,400,000
408,000
1,880,000
195,000
$19,851,000
The French Republio Recognized.—Wo are
glad to see the Grant Administration had the
aerve to recognize the Frenoh Republic prompt-
. ly. That was right. There never was a more
legitimate and necessary resumption of power
by the people; and now it remains to be seen
whether the Republio of the United States will
not lend, at least, every possible moral sanction
’ to the efforts of the great Republics of Conti
nental Europe to maintain the liberties of its peo
ple and the integrity of its territory against a
scheme of notorious plunder*
Meet Your Paper.—“Planter,” in a commu
nication urges his brethren to promptitude with
the warehousemen in meeting advances. Noth
ing ean be more important to the welfare of the
whole community, than the protection of these
obligations. Promptitude in paying debts ia
tbe only way to make .times -easy and money
18 Roads, 1,723 ■ ■ . .
It will thus be seen if some little railroad has
not escaped our attention, or two or three of
them probably, that 18 roads have been aided,
stretching out 1,723 miles, and the aggregate of
State aid is nearly twenty millions. Add to this
small sum the ten millions before granted, and
we haye tho inconsiderable amount of Thirty
Millions of dollars voted by a progressive leg
islature to internal improvements in the great
State of Georgia.
Two roads have reoeived additional aid to
what was granted before, the Brunswick and
Albany and Dalton and Morgantown roads.
Ills Excellency Comes Down.
The New York Tunes publishes a letter from
Governor Bullock, dated August 29, in which
correcting a statement of that paper, the Gov
ernor says:
At tho time the late aot for the admission of
Georgia was passed by Congress, it was under
stood here that the question of the time for
holding an election for menbers of the General
Assembly had not been decided by Congress,
bnt had been left for adjndioation to the Legis
lature or the courts of this State. This posi
tion has also, I believe, been maintained in the
columns of your valuable paper. But sinoe this
question has been decided by tho National Ad
ministration, through Attorney-General Aker-
man’s letter, it has been and is the determina
tion, so far os I know, of the party, in this
State, to exercise their best endeavors to carry
out the wishes of the President in regaid to an
election.
The New Era, in printing this letter, adds:
It does not follow necessarily that the elec
tion should be held in November. It may, per
haps, be better heldinthe latter part of Decem
ber, when the crops are all gathered and the
colored men have worked out their yearly con
tracts, and are ready to form new arrangements
for tho coming year. In faot, Col. Akerman
suggests the last of December as being a proper
time for holding an election. - It is the desire
and purpose of the Democracy, however, to
force an election if possible on the 8th of No
vember, under the Code as it now stands, and
then deolare £he State Demooratio, as was done
in November, 1868.
Tbe desire of the Democracy ia to hold an
election aocording to the Constitution, which
provides that, it shall be held in November.
How They Manage it Out West.—The Ko
komo (Indiana) Tribune says
About three weeks ago, as Mr. R. and his
wife were eating dinner, a boarder at one of
the hotels made himself very agreeable to Mrs.
R., and she was rather favorably impressed with
him, and a ripe acquaintance and dose intimacy
sprang np between the parties at once. Last
week, after Mr. B. and his wife had come to
town, Mrs. R. fold the boarder that she loved
his little finger better than her husband’s whole
person, and that she would like to marry him.
She then informed her husband of those facts,
and he fold her that she might marry the man
if he would give him $10 and pay the cost in
procuring a divorce. The terms were agreed
upon, and Mrs. R. and her new lover took a
trip to a neighboring town and returned yester
day. Mr. R. seems seems to thinV that he has
made a great bargain, and to glad to get his
bands on
>off Ma
igdodt
J?
THE BATTLE OF SEDAN.
Detailed Account.
The following graphie account of the engage
ment at Sedan, which resulted in the surrender
of the Emperor NapoleoD, is furnished by the
New York Tribune’s correspondent:
The Prussian right, under Prinoe Albert, of
Saxony, marched tapidly to close on the doomed
French army on the right bank of .the Meuse,
which they had crossed at Romilly, on Tuesday,
the 30tb, in the direction of La Chapelle, a
small village of 930 inhabitants, on the road
from Sedan to Bouillon, in Belgium, and the
last village before crossing the frontier. Any
thing more splendid than these men’s marching
would be impossible to imagine. I saw men
lame in both tout hobbling along in the ranks,
kind comrades, less footsore, carrying their
needle-guns. Those who were actually incapa
ble of putting one foot before tbe other had
pressed peasant’s wagons and every available
conveyance into the service, and were following
in the rear so as to be ready for the great battle
which all felt sure would come off ou the mor-
IW.
The Bavarians, who, it is believed, do not
march so well as they fight, were in the center,
between Chemory and Sedan, encamped aronnd
the woods of LaMorfee, famous for a great bat
tle in 1641, during the ware of the League. I
rode off, about a quarter past 8 in the evening,
for Vendresse, where the King’s headquarters
were, and where I hoped to find house-room for
man and boast, especially the latter, as being
far tbe most important on the line of battle.
When I got within half a mile of Vendresse,
going at a steady trot, I brought my horse to a
stand still, knowing that the Prussian sentries
would not be trifled with. As I pulled up,
twenty yards off, I heard the click of their locks
as they brought their weapons in full cock and
covered me. My reply being satisfactory, I
jogged on into Vendresse, and my mare and
myself had soon forgotten sentinels, forced
marohes and coming battles—one of us on tho
straw, the other on the floor.
The following dispatch is from the special
correspondent of the Tribune, at the head
quarters of the King of Prussia, eight miles
from Sedan, Thursday night: “After their de
feats on the 30th and 31st, the French retreated
en masse on Sedan, and enoamped aronnd it.—
From what I learned from French prisoners, of
whom, as you may imagine, there was no lack
in our quarters, it seems they f ally believed the
road to Mezieres would always be open to them,
and, therefore, in case of another defeat be
fore Sedan, their retreat would be easily ac
complished.
“On the evening of Wednesday, I was at the
Crown Prince’s headquarters, at Chemory, a
village some 13 miles from Sedan, to the sonth
and southwest, on the main road. At 5:30 we
saw there was a great movement among the
troops all aronnd us; we thought at first the King
was riding through the bivouacs, but soon tbe
37th regiment came pouring through the village,
their band playing ‘die Wacht am Rhein,’ as
they marched along with a swinging stride.
“I saw at once by the men’s faces that some
thing extraordinary was going on. It was soon
plain that the troops were in the lightest possi
ble marching order. All knapsacks were left
behind, and they were carrying nothing but
cloaks, slung aronnd their shoulders, except that
one or two bon vivants had retained their camp
kettles. Bat if camp-kettles were left behind,
cartonch cases were there, hanging heavily in
front of men’s belts, unbalanced, as they ought
to be, by knapsacks. Soon I learned that a
whole Prussian corps, those sent from Prince
Frederick Charles’ army and the Crown Prince’s
were making a forced maroh to the loft in the
direction of Doeburg and Mezieres, in order to
shut in McMahon's army on the west, and so
drive them against the Belgian frontier.
“At 7 o’clock Thursday morning my servant
came to wake me, saying that the King’s horses
were harnessing, and his Majesty would leave
in half an hour for the battle field, and, aB con-
nonading had already been heard near Sedan, I
jumped up and seized crusts of bread, wine,
cigars, etc., and crammed them into my holster,
taking my breakfast on tbe way. Just as I got
to my horses King William drove out in open
carriage with four horses. About three and a
half miles south of Sedan, much against my
will, I was compelled to allow the King’s staff
to take precedence on the road to the scene of
action, where I arrived myself soon after nine
o’clock.
It was impossible to ride fast, all the roads
being blocked with artillery, ammunition, wag
ons, ambulances, eto. As I rode on the creBt of
a hill which rises sharply abont seven hundred
feet above the little hamlet of Chevage, nestled
in a grove below, a moat glorious panorama
burst on my view. As Gen. Forsyth, of the
U. S. army, remarked to me later in the day, it
would have been worth coming merely to see
so splendid a scene without “battle’s magnifi
cently stern array.” In the lovely valley below
us from the knoll on which I stood with the
King and staff, we could see not only the whole
valley of the Meuse, but also beyond the roads
Boise de Loup and Franohivall into Belgium,
and for as the hilly forest Kama, on the other
side of the frontier. Right at onr feet lay the
little town of Sedan, famous for its fortifications,
by Verdun, and as the birth-place of Torenne,
the great Marshal; known also as the plaoe
where Sedan chairs originated.
As we were only abont two and a quarter miles
from town, we could easily distinguish its prin
ciple edifices without field glasses. On the left
was a pretty church, its Gothic spires of sand
stone offering a oonspicuous target for the Prus
sian guns, had General Molke thought fit to
bombard the town. To the right, on the south
east of the church, was large barracks, with the
fortications of the citadel. Behind and beyond
this, to the southeast again, was the old chateau
of Sedan, with picturesque, round-turreted tow
ers of the sixteenth century, very useless even
against four pound krapp pieces.
The building, I believe, is now an arsenal.
Beyond this was the citadel, in the heart of Se
dan, on a rising hill above the Mense to the
southeast, but completely commanding the hills
on both sides of the rive'r, which runs in front
of the citadel. The French had flooded the
low meadows in the valley before ooming to the
railway bridge at Bazeiile, in order to stop tbe
Germans from advancing on the town in that
direction. With their usual stupidity, for pne
oan find no other word for it, the Frenoh had
failed to mine the bridge at Bazeiile, and it was
of immense service to the Prussians throughout
the battle. The Prussians actually threw up
earthworks on the iron bridge itself to protect
it from the Frenoh, who more than once at
tempted in the earl j part of the day to storm
the bridge in hopes of breaking the Bavarian
communication between the right and left banks
of the Meuse. This they were unable to do,
and although their cannon shot has almost de
molished the parapet, the bridge was never ma
terially damaged- On the projecting spurs of
the hill, crowned by the woods of Lamarfee, of
which I have already spoken, the Bavarians had
already posted two batteries of six-pounder
rifled breeoh-Ioading steel Krapp guns, whioh
kept np a duel till tbe end of the day with the
guns of Sedan. Across the Mense, still further
to the right flink, or rather east, for our line
was a circular one, orescent at first, with Sedan
in the center, like a star on the Turkish stand
ard, was an undulating plain abovo tho village
of Bazeiile, terminating about a mile and a kali'
from Sedan.
At the woods near Ruebecourt, midway, that
is to say, in line from Bazeiile, north, there is
a ravine, watered by a tiny brook, whioh was
the Boene of the moat desperate of the whole
battle. This stream, whose name I have for
gotten if it ever had one, was right behind the
town of Sedan from the woods of Fleignnse.
On tbe north, behind the town, rises a hill,
dotted with oottages and fruit-laden orchards
and orowned by the valley of which I have just
spoken.
Between this wood and the town were several
French camps, their white shelter tents atnn.«n g
out clear along the dark fruit trees. In these
camps one could see throughout the day huge
masses of troops whioh were never nsed even
during the higtt of battle. They stood as idle
aa Fitz John Porter’s troops at the seoond battle
of Bull Run, We Imagined they mast have
been undisciplined Gardes Mobile, who the
French Generals dared not bring oat against
the enemy. To ■ the Prussian left of these
Frenoh camps, separated from them by a wood
en ravine, was a long hill something like one
of the hills on Long Island.
This hill, on whioh was some of the hardest
fighting of the day, formed the key of the posi
tion of the Frenoh army. When once its crests
were eovered with Prussian artillery, tbe whole
town of Sedan was completely at the mercy of
the German guns, as they were not only above
the town, but almost within mnsket range of it
Still further on, the village of Illy was set on
fire early in the dajr by French shells. South of
this the broken railroad biidge, blown up by the
Frenoh to protect their right, was aoonspieuous
object Right above' the railroad bridge, on the
line to Meziems, was a wooded hill crowded by
men, whioh almost hides the chatteau, as he calls
it, of one Monsieur Paver.
It was hero the Grown Prinoe and his staff
ter a tremendous Wfttle, the Pnuari "
completely surrounded Sedan
nans having entered the fortificdti on ^
peror capitulated at 5:15 p. x Hi* 5, E <o-
King of Prussia said: letter toth,
“As I cannot die at the head of m,
lay my aword at the feet of your
Napoleon left Sedan for the Prn
quarters, at Vendrast, at 7 o’clock in X?
mg of September 2d. McMahon’s whni mor5 -
comprising 100,000 prisoners, capituW^T,
out conditions. The Prussians had
men engaged or in reserve; the French^
A special correspondent of the Trii.
_ graphs from Arland on Fridav aO
The j Traction Every hotel here is filled with Frenh 3011
from across the frontier. The
are crowded, and it is difficult t0 ’
to eat. One hundred and fifty Frenoh^S
hundred German soldiers, while
Belgian territory, were made ptison ( .« eSp !! ss ' a !
ducted to Nauner to-night,
refugees on the train to-night. Th«° ^
Germans, bntLuxemburgers, who
from Pans on account of poverty eei P^ri
tensive bnt less central view, and,' therefore,
less desirable than oars, wherq, stood King
William, Count Bismarck, Von Rood, War Min
ister, Gen. Moltke and Gens. Sheridan and
Forsyth, to say nothing of your correspondent.
Having thus endeavored to give some faint
idea of the scene of what is in all probability
the decisive battle of the war, I will give an ac
count of the position of the different corps at.
the commencement of the action, premising
that all the movements were of the simplest
possible nature.
The object of tbe Prussian Generals was
merely to close tbe crescent of troops with whioh
they began into a circle by effecting a junction
between the Saxon corps on their right and
Prussian corps on their left. The junction
took place about noon near the little village of
Hly, on the Bazeiile ravine, behind Sedan, of
which I have already spokem
Onoe their terrible circle formed and well
soldered together, it grew steadily smaller and
smaller ontil at last the fortifications of Sedan
itself were entered. On the extreme right were
the Saxons, one corps d’armee, with King
William’s guard; also a Corps d’armee in re
serve behind them. The guards had suffered
terribly at Gravelotte, where they met the Im
perial guard and the King would not allow them
to be again so cruelly decimated.
Justice compels me to state that the arrange
meet was very far indeed from being pleasing
to the guards themselves, who are over anxious
to be in the forefront of the battle. The guards
and Saxons, then abont seventy-five thousand
strong, were all day on tho right bank of the
Mense, between Rnbecourt and La Chapelle,
in whioh latter village Prince Albert of Saxony,
who was in command of the second corps,
which had been formed into a little extra army
by themselves, passed the night of Thursday.
The ground from Rnbecourt to the Meuse
was occupied by the first Bavarian corps. The
seoond Bavarian corps extended their front
from tho Bazailles railroad bridge to a point on
tbe high road from Donchery to Sedan, not far
from the little village of Torcy, below the
hill on which the Grown Prince placed his
forces.
The ground from Torcy to Ely, through the
large village of Flering, was held by the first
corps and the Third Prussian oorps, belonging
to Prince Frederick Charles, and temporarily
attached to the army of the Crown Prince.
This was the position of the troops abont nine
o’clock on Thursday, a. m., September!, and
no great advance took place until later than
that, for the artillery had at first all the work
to do. Still farther to the left, near Donchery,
over twenty thousand Wurtemburgers were
ready to cut off the French from Mezieres, in
case of their making a push for the fortress.
The number of the Prussian troops engaged
is estimated by Gen. Moltke at 240,000, and
that of the French at 120,000. We learn that pany we will supply the best chir£ter tdEtSU
MoMahon had with him on Tuesday 120,000 and in every maimer try to sustain
, MAC03.
sept4-d<fcw3m
LAWTON & LAWTOX,
“Gutxo:
JONATHAN COLLINS w. A. CCIUR
JONATHAN COLONS & SOS,
CottOHFactars&Comission Mmlaa
W E renew the tender of our services io oa
many planting friends and cotton deitai
offering them unsurpassed facilities for the prong
and faithful execution of all business entnuMs!
onr care, pledging promptness in all tmutdiaa
We make the sale of Cotton a speciality Ob
senior having enjoyed this privilege for over forty
yean and trust, by strict integrity, that he hu ne
tted the confidence of our patrons.
We are folly prepared to make the usual idnao
on cotton in Btore, and shall endeavor to witch tit
market and sell when active demand.
We have unusually exerted ourselves to reds
sueff accommodations to onr planting friends aj to
enable them to harvest their crop and trust the; vi
be prompt in forwarding cotton to meet demafe
and if upon maturity of papers the market should
be low and depressed, wilt endeavor to extend the
time of papers and await a favorable mulct cxi
cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLIN'S 4 SOX,
anglft-dAwSm Cotton Ftcton.
CHAR. X. CAMPBELL.
DONALD B* IQIIB.
men—that is four corps—those lately command
ed by Gen. de Failly, under Gen. Brane; that of
Felix Doury, brother or Gen. Abel Doury loll
ed at Weissenbnrg, and the fourth corps, prin
cipally composed of Garde Mobile, the name of
whose commander has esoapedme. McMahon,
although wounded, commander-in* ohief on the
French side.
It is almost needless to say that the real com
mander-in-chief of' the Prussian army was Ba
ron Von Moltke, with the Grown Prince and
Prince Albert of Saxony immediately next in
command. There were a few stray cannon shots
fired, merely sighting shots, however, as soon as
the range was obtained, but the real battle did
not commence till 6 a. jl, sharp. The artillery
had each got within easy range, and shells be
gan to do serious mischief. At 11:55 o’clock
the musketry fire in the valley in rear of Sedan,
which had opened about 11:25 o’clock, became
exceedingly lively, being one continuous rattle,
only broken by the growling mitrailenses,which
played with deadly effect on the advancing Sax
on and Bavarian columns.
Gen. Sheridan, by whose side I was standing,
told me he did not remember ever to have heard
such well sustained small-arm fire. It made
itself heard above the roar of the battery at our
feet. At 12 o’clock precisely a Prussian bat
tery of six guns on the slope above the broken
railway bridge over the Meuse, near La Villette,
had silenced two batteries of Frenoh guns at the
foot of the bare hills already mentioned, near
the village of Flering. At ten minutes past 12
o’clock the infantry, no longer supported by
their artillery, were compelled to retire to Flee
ing, and soon afterwards the junction of the
Saxons and Prussians behind Sedan was an
nounced to ns by General Von Rood, who was
eagerly peering through a large telescope, as
being safely completed. -
From this moment the result of the battle
could no longer be doubted The French, were
completely surrounded and brought to bay. At
12:25 we were all astonished to see clouds of re
treating French infantry on the hill between
Flering and Sedan, the Prussian battery making
good practice with percussion amongst the re
treating ranks. In less than half an hour after,
at 12:50, Gen. Von Roon called attention to an
other French column in full retreat, to tbe right
of Sedan, on the road leading from Baselles to
La Gavenne wood. They never halted until
they got to a small red roofed house on the out
skirts of Sedan itself.
Almost at the same moment Gen. Sheridan,
who was using my opera.glass, asked me to look
at the third French column moving up a broad
grass road through La Gavenna wood immedi
ately above Sedan, doubtless to support the
troops defending the important Baselles ravine,
to the southeast of town. Abont one o’clock
the French batteries on the edge of the woods
towards Toney and above it opened a vigorous
fire oh the advancing Prussian column of the
Third Corps, whose evident intention it was to
storm the hill northwest of La Gavenne, and to
gain the key of the position on that aide.
At 1:15 yet another French battery near tbe
wood opened on the Prussian column, which
was compelled to keep shifting its ground until
ready for its final rest at the lulls, and in order
to avoid offering so good a mark to the French
shells. Shortly afterward we saw the first Prns-
sian skirmishers on the crest of the La Gaven- v, Pills,
ne hills, above Touey. They did not seem in AyerS UatHaTtlC
great strength, and Gen. Sheridan, who was
standing behind me exclaimed, “Ah, the beg
gars are too weak; they can never hold that po
sition against all those Frenoh.” The General’s
prophesy soon proved oorrect, for the French,
advancing at least six to one, the Prussians
were forced to retreat down the Mil to seek re
inforcements from the columns which wore
hurrying to their support. In five minutes they
came book again, this time in greater force, but
still terribly inferior to those huge French
mMfifiR. “ftfwwl YlAfiVADfl* fflA Pronnh AtiUon
rtood taring the having a i
masses. “Good heavens; the French cuiras
siers are going to charge them,” oried General
Sheridan, and sore enough a regiment of oni-
rassieis, their helmets and breast-plates flash
ing in the September sun, form in sections of
squadrons, dashed down on the Prussian skirm
ishers without deigning to form in line. Squares
are never used by the Prussian infantry. They
received the cuirassiers with a crushing, quick
fire at about one hundred yards distance, load
ing and firing with extreme rapidity and unfail
ing precision into the lines of the French
squadrons. The effect was startling. Over
went horses and men in masses, and regiments
of proud Frenoh cuirassiers went hurriedly back
in diserder, went back faster than they came,
went hack scarcely a regiment in strength, and
not at all a regiment in form. Its comely array
was suddenly changed into hopeless and shape
less crowds of flying men. The moment the
cniassers turned back the brave Prussians ac
tually dashed forward in hot pursuit at double
quick, the infantry plainly pushing the flying
cavalry. Bach a thing has not often been re
corded in the annals of war.
I know not when an example to compare pre
cisely with this has occurred. There was no
more striking episode in the battle. When the
French infantry saw the cavalry thus fleeing be
fore foot soldiers they in their torn came for
ward and attacked the Prussians. The Prus
sians waited quietly, patiently enduring the
rapid and telling fire of the ohassepots, till their
enemies had drawn so sear as to be within a
hundred yards of them. Then they retained
with the needle guns the rapid fire from the
chassepota, and the French infantry could no
more endure the Prussian fire than the cavalry
to whose rescue they had come. The infantry
fled in its torn, and followed the cavalry to the
place from whenoe they had come—that was be
yond the ridge, some five hundred yards on the
way to Sedan, where the Prussian matraQleurs,
with their teasing fire, could no longer reach
them.
Prom Sand ay’s Edition
(Cable Special to the Tribune.)
London, September 8.—A special correspon
dent of the Tribune telegraphed from the King’s
headquarters at Vendrast, near Sedan, Friday:
The battle of Sedan began at 6 o’olook in the
morning, September 1. Two Prussian corps
were in position on the west of Sedan, having
? ot there by a long foroed maroh to out off the
'reach retreat to Mezieres. South of Sedan
waa the First Bavarian corps, and east, across
the Memo, the Seoond Bavarian corps. The
Saxons were on the northeast with the Guards.
I was with the King throughout to day an the
hfll ubove St- Mrniro, as—iwfliig
TO THE PLANTERS OF
LAWTOS St LAWTON
Cotton Factors and Coimiiissioii Mercliaots
fourth Street, : : Macon, o*.
H AVING built a large warehouse and
pie arrangements for tho accomL^T ‘Bl
au our customers, and having been ^of
both in the sales we have^US?
seasons and in the general eatiafact
given onr customers in handling Coiinn L * r »
estly appeal to our friends who have no?i,! e e ^
done so, to give us a trial in the nf
or at least to share their business with n* ““E*,
We ha-- e no complaints to urge nr.h!i7
orable and high-minded compeers m the S ica "
business—so from it, that we do not think
caa bosstof bat ter warehouse men orate£&
ton market, all things c nsidered, than
But we do ask that onr EMENDS shut
small commission incident to the ale nf tils E ***
Wo wiU advance liberally on Co?'on c^&
us. And will hold Cottonf when derfred*"^ a
Jt S 1 fUrni8h 0Ur CU8tomet8 Bli plantation.
BAGGING, TIES, ETC.,
1 give as prompt attention to him who —
onebag as to him who entrusts uswith one
Being the agents of t-.e Batapsco SmJS
and m every manner try to sustain the putuTT
class ofcitizens whose avocation we have tZJ
for forty yews, unon* whom we werelS
raised, and with whom we folly sympathize w
We are located on FOURTH STREET
GA., at the big red sign of
CAMPBELL & JONES
Offer their services as
Warehouse & ComissiooHi
T O THE PLANTERS and Merchants of
and Sonth western Georgia, and invite their*
tention to some of the advantages possess1;
this city over others aa a Cotton Market.
Our charges are very reasonable, being »k*
ONE-HALF those of other cities of the State.
Our Banking facilities will soon be conaidew
increased, and will be equal, if not soperias
those of any interior town in Georgia.
The opening of the Macon and Angusti Bw*
gives ns another outlet to Charleston, South C»
lina, thus increasing competition for our Cotton.
We can furnish Plantation Supplies on ties*
reasonable terms. _ .
With onr experience in handling Cotton, n
lieve we can please those who may favor m *
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Our Warehouse has Just been putrn
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per saw. CAMPBELL 4
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aug21-d&w-3m
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For all the purposes of a IaJ* M '
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body, restoring their irregular actwm jerA' I
by correcting, wherever they cxist,^ I
nicnta as are the first origin ofib- L -r wrWP 8 !21
Minute directions are given *•»
the box, for tbe following complam^i I
nil* rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia or Is*****’ 4
ness, Lasroor and ®^ I
should be taken moderately to I
ach and restore its healthy tone ana • ttfi I
For Urer ComplstW and ito ^
toms, Bilious Headache,piUiJI
Jaundice or firees ®lfc!tr^hoeH*51
Colic and Billows levers,
diciouely taken for each case.tocQ'Tec cJt3e t I
tattoo of the Heart,
Back and Jbolws, they should be^sd,
taken, as required, to change the msew^pi
the system. With tuchchango tboss w
^ForBropsy and Dro-ic-1
should be taken in large and ftequent®' I
duce the effect of a drastic purge,
For Swppresslota a large '1°®®
as it produces the desired effect byw^Kj, a
As a Dinner PiU, take one or two^r— ■
mote digestion and relieve the «toinsu; wal j£'JI
An occasional doso stimulates the - ,-***■
bowels into healthy action, restore* jj0
and invigorates the system. Hcnce^,
vautageous where no serious demo*, h ,
‘ derablyweU, often!
tire apparatus.
DM.*. C. JLTJBM A CO., Praetio*
ZOWXDZ. MASS., V. *
Sold by Ik W. HUNt * 00. J*j£, 2$
and all t
and Da
Pure Catawba
-pOB MEDICINAL and gA0EAl tfH'’
Made by Dr. Bow«a, of 1
ed pure. 1000 gaUonata store s*»
Demijohn ot Stogie
