Newspaper Page Text
r L’ v he Greoraia Weekl'y Teleaira/ph. and. Journal
%>•
VX esse nirei*.
yKl, illGRAPH.
i .• hr r 7.—"Wurlemliurg rnggisfa
..i.c ies to tlie German Band.
e ir s a confedera'ion until treaties
s o.- obt*r7.—The Pail M ill Gazette
;; 0 oj fr m Paris, of Monday. The
s Imvj been defeated iu .an dtempt
! l, th*s Provisional Government. The
. 1, i. s l ehnve well, Meat is scarce.
e i Ci ; the fall of Strasbourg and Toni
i 'p ll j.i < !:s, Gimbetta said: ‘Falling,
# jjiance toward Paris to affirm once
G v ; ;I c ..ml durability of the Republic.
; . Vt . m as a legacy, the duty to deliver,
; : and to revenge them.”
'* occupy, in force, Pacy and
"".--u:.!' towns in the Department of
They were vigorously, but ineffectually,
A ] the National Gnard.
P*'. (nnnerlv Prefect of Police of Paris,
f|' l '. s a foxmal repudiation, in the namo of
: r" Pt or, ofthe Wilbtlmshoe manifesto.
* October 7.—The Prussian Guard is
l ’ M °pari*, between Canal Laurgand and
g Jj of _
Vtb Bailway. The Fourth Corps is on
^ »wi XwcIfUl Corps ou its left The
the waters of the Canal de
(tight
j of diverting
tin been entrusted to the pioneers
>> r ;
Guard. The stream falls into
{ Af prt-stm
‘ ould miles below Paris. The object
i supply of water from the besieged.
jo cut the .. . ...
’. rnt«!«n gnus are already in position be.
' j", ns and the bombardment will com-
^co from all batteries 8'mnltaneansly the
fn , (hrf nrraogements aro perfected,
jflf .rt, Sch«Icstadt and Now Breisach are to
ttjC lt l d immediately. The captors of Toni
!n l* entrusted with the capture of Soissons.
. Pmssians have scoured the provinces of
f Orleans and Picardy, without finding
fW French levies. The Prussians have
,,d Jlalhonse, marching towards Altkirch.
yjv Tor*. October 7.—A Herald special da-
iO'tatmb *ay R: The Garde Mobile has no
n, while every five hundred Germans has
Lmrtionate number of field pieces. Tho
iw are discouraged. The Prussians will
,,i eand cordon outside the present one.
vj,r, from Paris and Tours are to prevent tho
Mtjon of a second cordon at any cost. Un
instructions a heavy battle is immi-
ptbetween Konon and Clermont,
laspos. October 7.—The French Journal
*.;,l publishes a report that all tho Garde
have chassepots. Two hundred and
atj thousand muskets of different kinds
ptbttn distributed among the Garde Nation
tisitwo hundred thonsand to the Frano
sen. and still there are ten thousand weap-
hand
lie report of Garibaldi’s escape from Cap-
ilariui tra.t worthiness.
Vrtnons, October 7, 6 a. h.—Six Prussians,
rs from Janville, Tonry and neighboring
get in the Department of Eure et Loire,
it much enthusiasm in this part of France.
TimiiJJS, Oct. 6; 1:35 p. at.—“I do not hold
ofiaion that the Republican institutions of
reconstitute danger for Germany, nor have
«i<tv.er:ed in a letter of the 17th published
ieLmdon Daily Telegraph, ever expressed
it view to Mallet or any other person.
p<d Bismabck.
loots. October 6.—Gen. Maulbregh com
ik-rof the Loire has arrived here. Great
aides of arms and stores are arriving from
iqtwttrs. A decree from the war office re-
Jim the f Jimation of military courts and ra
nk *1 enactments since March 1859.
Brcsixs, October 7.—There aro symptoms
fcv-U among the prisoners at Bevetloo
’gi n rifles have been sent there as a precau-
~*ty nie.sure.
Tons, October 7. —The capi tulatton of Ulrich
turned l>£ the Government here. Ulrich
a foil accord with tho Government
lea Cimbriel’s reports to the Minister of
c from Epenal on the Gth, says that the
ay are goiag towards New Brisack. There
stinukhmg there on the previous diy. bat
oat serious result. ,
ib villages about Epenal are filled with
A combat took place yesterday between
■and Brnyeres against 8,000 to 10,000 Prus
*. eupported by artillery. The French
(*. aidel by the National Guards, held their
don A dispatch from Enrenx shows great.
■Nasm on the part of the National Guard,
J ite rising en masso to resist Prussia's re
Him
te Pontifical Zouaves, five hundred strong,
[ rd to day, and will enter the French army.
October 7.—General Bmrbaki has
'flowed to re-enter Metz. Orders to that
t were given by King William, before
lii-iki left on his fruitless errand to Eng-
tre Bonaparte is here. Tbo French pris
tine been removed from B-verloo to the
th’d camp formerly occupied by the
* ** Antwerp. Tho remains of Paul de
taao have been interred at Caxsel.
'It the Cologne Gazette and Iudepeudence
1 * Ks eft there is complete underground
mnieation to Paris and Tours. Belgian
H intimate that tho Prussians aro still
Altont throe thonsand are at Bamboul-
Tkt, French say tho enemy’s cavalry at
numbered 1,500, and not 5,000, as at
'parted. A dispatch from Bonnevall, in
Partmcnt of Eure et Loire, dated Thurs-
btning, Cth, says tho enemy is evacuating
J iniry beyond Tours, and are rapidly fall-
on Etampes. The great gnu for Fort
on the South of Paris, is nearly ready
placed in position. Its raDge is eight
Ires, and it requires thirty-five kilogram-
powder for each discharge,
ral Branchitsck has been appointed Mil,
lovemor at Versailles.
Bavarians about Bitsche, which place
*>« besieging, occupy wooden huts instead
Wailful eatthquako has occurred in Cala
uri many lives were lost. Several villages
Entirely destroyed,
'I Li Marmora leaves Florence for Roma
Uthy.
'^kls, October 7.—Tho Belgian Echo says
!* {peat activity everywhere to protect the
*■ The siege of Mezieres and Rocroy,
'•ae border, is supposed to be tho motive
^ preparations.
<e i October 7.—The Jesuits are leaving
•T. , . . _ j,;
i’nxESRCBO, October 7.—Tho journals
• r ‘i K at the statement that Gen. Igna-
’risit to Odossa was personal and not po-
**• October 7.—The supplementary es-
- ibe War Minister aggregates fifty-two
’ 5 floiins. ‘ aa wt ®- Xjwrriilil
1 J er i ths leader Of the workirigmen has
to fi Va moriths imprieonmentfor
revolt, . V" , - v., iwr~ tmr tf-tn
October 7.—Ti:e Prussian post
ry’yi comprising thirty men, have all
J^byTurcos. _ . .. -
October 8.—Bismarck's organ bitter*
Belgium’s French sympathy. The
5 rcnuuoat and neoplo arc alike repre-
^E-cs, October 5.—The'Pruasians havo
' batteries on tho northern defences
K, Aha French replied vigorously. Tho
lasted two hours.
October 8.—The E rami tier appeals
P° wor3 prevent the Bom-
0I Paria. tmq.** fl eombly.
London, October 8.—Susmabt.—The Italian
government repudiates the design of the annex
ation of Nice and Savoy, by a vote of 13,365
Bgain.-t 1,507."
Sharp fighting was reported yesterday in
the department of Vosges. The Prussians had
nine thousand men and the French had half
that number and deficient in artillery. Nigbt
ended the conflict. The French retained their
positious which the Germans attempted to carry.
General Dupre, commanding the Frenob, was
slightly wounded. Skirmishiog has commenced
before New Brcisack.
George Saunders writes from Paris that Paris
is good for sixty* days’ seigo. The Pall Mall
Gazette’s correspondent says the same. An
other dispatch says Paris is now at the mercy
of the Prussian guns on the heights of Ville
Juiff.
There are no Prussians in the Department of
Aube. The Prussians again threaten Gisons.
Burnside writes from Paris that the people
aro calm. The city has its usual appearance.
He had an interview with Favre, who was hour
ly expecting a visit from Bismarck.
Piorre Fitte, near St. Dennis has been aban
doned by the French. Two Frenchmen, caught
cutting the telegraph wire were shot by the
Prussians.
Toubs, October 8.—The Government an
nounces cheering advices from all quarters of
France. The army reorganization is proceed
ing rapidly. It is reported that Gambetta re
cently left Paris in a balloon, and landed safely
outside the Prussian lines.
Beule-Gabd, October 8.—The French oocupy
Pithiviers.
Toubs, October 8.—The Pontifical zouaves,
to come here, will form a corps five or six thou
sand strong. Forty thousand Italian volunteers
have arrived at Chamberry. Burnside is ex
pected here.
Tho troops have all left. Their destination
is secret
London, October 8.—Great surprise and re
gret are expressed at the Prussian Embassy, at
tho shipment of arms from the United States
for France.
New Yobk, October 8.—A Herald special from
Berlin states that with the fall of Shrasburg and
Toni and perfected communication with Ponta-
Monsson the Prussian tactics changed. Avoid
ing the forts the Prussians now march upon the
large towns direct. These movements are en
trusted to the fresh levies, troops relieved from
siege duty and reserves of the several corps.
Mabseitxes, October 8.—Garabaldi is here.
Paris, October 3.—The Strasbourg statue
was decorated yesterday. The Tuilleries is a
crowded camp. Tho defeat of the sortie from
the forest, at Mendon, created consternation.
There have been a few encounters at night be
tween organized ruffians and the troops, and,
should farther reverses occur," it is feared this
dangerous class will inaugurate a terrible con
vulsion.
Pabis, October 4. —The troops lined the
streets upon the announcement yesterday of
the surrender of Strasbourg and Toul.
General Burnside and Paul Forbes arrived
yesterday with a letter to Joles Fuvre from Bis
marck.
The Prussians fail to plant batteries and
erect redoubts at night. The electrio lights ex
pose them to ihe fire from the fort.
The Americans will leave Paris with Wash,
burn.
Toubs, October 8.—The Prussians have at
tacked NewBrissach. The cannonade was
sharp, the besieged answering vigorously.
The Arondissment of Miyence has chosen
Count de Paris, Gens. Trochu and Bizaino,
candidates for the constituent assembly.
Ulrich will receive the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor.
It is reported to-day that- the government
will be obliged to quit Tours after tho election
no place hero large enough for the constituent
assembly. It is probable the capital will be
Bordeaux. Some journals announce a probabil
ity that the elections will be deferred.
Tho journals here believe Napoleon to be the
author of the Wilhelmshoe manifesto, notwith
standing the Patrie's denial Tho denial was
prompted because the document was unfavora
bly received.
A letter from Paris has the following:
The Mobiles, from Brittany, aro Christian
herons. They have the moral courage, before
combat, to kneel and pray, and receive a bless
ing from the priest. As a sign of the times,
the writer adds: The people do not sneer or
laugh at this.
Colonel Chavetti, of tho Pontifical Zouaves,
calls for volunteers, and says he wishes for those
well disciplined corps named Volontnire3 do
Oast. He says those Zooaves shall be the type
of devciion and honor. Chavetti sends to-day
three companies to the front.
The news from Lyons is excellent. The pre
parations aro strenuous for defence. Franc.
Tirenrs from Bordeaux passed for the front to
day «ith fine troops, well armed. Twelve hna
dred Garibaldians have arrived in Frauce, com
manded by Frnppoli, who is to organize a larger
force. Details of the battle near Pithieviers
The Prussians lost 6,000 cattle, which they bad
gathered from all parts, ready to drive to the
army investing Paris. This success animated
the Franc-Tireurs who are coming in npon all
sides.
Toubs, October 7.—The enthusiasm is in
creasing. Volunteers are rapidly swelling the
ranks of the two armies. The Prussians seem
determined to advance into Normandy. The
people of that province are sending grain and
cattle farther south, placing every obstacle in
the way of the invaders. Papal troops and
Garibaldians number 6000 and form a nucleus
for new armies. " '-r;|
Gambetta is here. Nothing will be decided
about elections until the Council meets to-mor
row. We shall have news from Paris to the 7th.
Garibaldi is expected here to-morro v. Nows
from Charteres to the 7th states tfea* the Paris
Franc-Tireurs were defeated at Ablis. One
hundred and fifty Prussian horsemen captured
sixty French and many horses.
Paris advices state that tho Government sub
sidies have been withdrawn from tho operas
and theatres, which aro all closed.
London, October 8.—The Journal do Brnx.
ells is responsible for the story that negotiations
are now pending between tho German Govern
ment and Napoleon,. backed by Russia—tho
object being to prevent the establishment of
the Freneh Repnblio.
A telegram to the Times 'dated Berlin, 11
o’clock, says that on tho hilU between Sevres
and St. Cloud and Bongivell batteries of siege
guns have been placed. The mortar battery at
St. Cloud threatens the neighborhood of Elysian
Fields. TheFrmcboccupyViHodcJuif. Easter
ly winds continue, aiding Parisian aeronauts.
Raskin writes that Pmsia pushes her success
too far. She xhouH concede to an armistice,
and offer terms possible to French honor.'
Yesterday, when the Frenoh attacked Gen.
Kimmqrs’ division, tho Imperial Guard was
engaged. Tho French directed several
ions ng.sir.it tho lst aud 10th Prussian corp3 ou
tho jigh; bank of the Moselle, whero canoua-
ding was severe. German losses, in the 10th
corps 500, and in the Sd corps 130 men.
St. Quentin, October 7.—The enemy swnu
to be abandoning tho inarch hither, and are
marching upon- Soissons, at which place they
wilt make a heroic defenco
It is thought tho Prussian* will not oppose
tlie convocation of the Frenoh cun'" tueat ae-
The railroads eastward of Paris run day and
night, bringing np the Prussian siege guns. - A 1
train was thrown from the track near Titty.
Fonr Frenchmen, living in the neighborhood,
FROM ATLANTA.
t The Agency.
Special U \e Telegraph and Uteuenger.]
L . . , , . _ Atlanta, - October 7.—House.—Ninety-eight
were arrested, charged with loosening the rads. , „ ■
. members present.
The Manchester Guardian has a special an
nouncing that the bombardment will commence
early next week, to be preoeded by a formal
summons to surrender.
Tweedy moved to adjourn until Tuesday.
Lost—yeas 15, nays 67.
Porter moved to adjourn till Monday. Lost.
Tweedy moved to reconsider the indefinite
Fbtboubo, October 8.—NewBrissach refusing postponement of the bill to declare the poll tax
to surrender, the Prussians opened fire with of 1868, 1869 and 1870 illegaL
eight guns. Several fires have occurred. j On roll call only eighty-one members an-
Rouxn, October 8.—Several French specula* swered. A messenger was dispatched for ab-
tors have been arrested for sending supplies to sentees.
the invaders. ' Turner moved to adjourn to Monday. Ruled
Toun, October 8.—The Prefect Department out of order, and the motion to reconsider was
of Aisne telegraphs from St Quentin on the 7th set down for Tuesday.
—midnight—that the Prussians are within three The relief bill was set down for Tuesday,
leagues and expected to attack at daylight "We State Road bills set down for Wednesday, and
shall defend the place with the Garde Nationale the wild land bill was taken up. A motion to
and firemen. , indefinitely postpone was lost, and the snbati-
Beblin, October 8.—Tho official journal de- tnte of the committee adopted—yeas 53,nays 49.
nies any correspondence between King William Bills passed—To change the line between the
and the Pope since July 30th. ; counties ofThomas and Colquitt; to amend the
Von Falkensteiu has revoked the prohibition act organizing criminal courts in eaoh county;
of social democratic meetings. He exacts of to incorporate the town of Jesnp; to repeal the
the police the supervision of any meeting tend- act to encourage immigration; to amend the act
ing to embolden France to decline reasonable . requiring a distribution of the Supreme Court
terms of peace. j reports; to prevent obstructions in Turkey
The Prussians have organized night patrols Creek; to amend the Charter of Atlanta; to re-
to prevent lawlessness and robbery around Paris , quire the registration of voters,
and adjacent roads. The bill to incorporate the Hawkinsville and
Richmond, October 8.—The Conservative I Americas Railroad was indefinitely postponed.
Congressional Convention for the Third Dis- I Radicals propose to have Bullock adjourn the
trict, met here to-day—Gen. Wm. H. F. Lee Legislature on the 15th.
presiding. Gen. Jno. H. Cox, of Chesterfield, It is reported that Dawson Walker will be the
was nominated over CoL Albert Ordway, late of ■ independent Republican candidate for Congress
Science vn. ! ne'k.i7» f ■ -
If. ,1 V BT MASK TWAIN.'E J\
At tha: Hula,- in KorbutSy,?(sRid tho Hon.- Mr.
Knott* M C.,) the law-wap Very.ijiriat against
the U. S. army.
Versailles, Ootober7.—The French main
tained a vigorous cannonade on the Prussian
outposts.
Lille, October 8.—Festdin left Lille to
meot Gambetta, who is reported to have arrived
at Amiens by balloon.
GENERA!* INTELLIGENCE.
Washington, October 7.—The foute is now
open to Charlottesville and the University of
Virginia, and on all the roads recently flooded.
Transfer is made where the bridges are swept
away.
In a case where, daring the late war, a per
son purchased real estate, being at the time of
purchase engaged in actual hostilities against
the Government, and in order to avoid confis
cation caused his property to be conveyed to his
father-in-law who was not in open hostility to
the Government, and later, when it was ascer
tained the lands would not be confiscated, re
conveyed to the son-in-law without valuable
consideration, the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue decides that such conveyance confers
a taxable succession on the son-in-law; that the
rule of law is that when the parties are actually
wrong, the condition of the possessor is the
better, applies, and under all the circumstances
the reconveyance confers npon the grantee a
succession under section 122, act June 30, 1864.
Washington, October 7.—The President has
assured a delegation from the Irish Repnblio
tbat Gen. O'Neil and his companions, now im
prisoned for a violation of the neutrality laws
in the recent demonstration on Canada, will be
released very soon.
Cincinnati, October 7.—The Democratic
nominating Convention, in the sixth Kentucky
District, split. Jadge Arthur and Colonel
Jones were nominated by the respective wings.
Cincinnati^ October 7.—The Convention
unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the
endowment of the Commercial Department of
Washington College, Virginia. The financial
committee,s report was adopted, but afterwards
reconsidered. It favors tbo repeal of the ex
ceptional money contract law?, and the amend
ment of the banking laws.
Boston, October 7.—There was a heavy frost
all over New England last night.
Cincinnati, October 7.—The committee on
education will present a report at the next
meeliog. A committee was appointed to pre
sent the Southern Railroad resolution to Con
gress.
NewYobk, October 7.—A large number of
French emigrants, many of whom nre Imperi
alists, airrived on the St. Laurient, eastward
bound.
An express train on theLackawana and West
ern Road ran off the track at Dover, New York.
The conductor, fireman and one passeDgerwere
badly hurt.
No new cases of yellew fever reported for the
past two days.
New Orleans, October 7.—Deaths from yel
low fever yesterday. 15.
The Nominating Convention of the Christian
Republican party met yesterday, and adopted
resolution- congratulating the party on the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment, favor
ing strict economy in all public matters, declar
ing their determination to exhume from the
eta'.ute boobs of the State all oppressive and
obnoxious laws that wero enacted to the injury
in the Seventh District, and that Abda Johnson,
Democrat, will advocate him.
In the Northern Methodist Conference to
day, Fuller, editor of the Holy Ku-klnx Sheet,
said there was a good ehanoe to organize
churches in Chattanooga county, but he was
met by the Devil Ku-klux and Ku-klux worse
than DeviL The treatment received by minis
ters of the Northern Church was simply devil*
ish. Blodgett, Bollock, and Tweedy are incu
bating new iniquities.
Proceedings of Senatorial Conven
tion.
Cuthbebt, Ga., October i, 1870.
Pursuant to a previous call, the delegates
from Olay, Randolph and Terrell counties met
in Convention at this place to-day, for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate for Senator for
the Eleventh Senatorial District. Ou motion,
Colonel J. W. Avent, of Randolph, was called
to the chair, and R. F. Simmons, Esq., of Ter
rell, requested to act as Secretary.
Colonel Avent, after explaining the object of
the meeting in a few brief but pointed remarks,
announced the body organized and ready to
proceed to business.
After some discussion as to how many votes
each county should be allowed, Capt. T. M.
Jones, of Terrell, moved that each county be
allowed a number of votes in proportion to its
population; this motion was disapproved and
voted down. R. F. Simmons then moved that
each county be allowed an eqnal number of
votes; carried. Captain John Sealy, of Ran
dolph, moved that each county be allowed to
cost fourteen votes, and that a majority of all
tho votes oast nominate; carried.
Then the convention proceeded to ballot,
with the following results:
Fiist ballot: L. C. Hoyl received 15; W. M.
Tomlin, 16; John T. Clark, 6; James Sutlive,
7. (The Chair decided that there were two ille
gal votes polled.) Second ballot: Hoyl, 15;
Tomlin 13; Clark, 14. Third ballot: Hoyl,
19; Tumlin, 13; Clark, 12—(2 illegal votes.)
Fourth ballot: Hoyl, 18; Tumlin, 13; Clark, 12
—(1 illegal vote.) Fifth balolt: Hoyl, 17;
Tomlin, 10; Claric, 6; Sutlive, 9. Sixth ballot:
Hoyl 19; Tumlin, 9; Sutlive, 15. (Between
tbo sixth and seventh ballots, seven delegates
withdrew, and two remaining refused to vote.)
Seventh ballot: Hoyl, 19: Sutlive, 14.
On motion, the ballot was made unanimous
for Hoyl, giving him 33 votes; whereupon, the
Chairman declared Hoyl nominated.
A committee wo3 appointed to wait on CoL
Hoyl aud ask his acceptance, and after retiring
for a few moments, Col. Hoyl entored and ac
cepted the nomination in an eloquent but short
speech.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceed
ings be published in the Dawson Journal, Cuth-
bert Appeal, Early County News, and Macon
Teleorath and Messenger.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
J. W. Avent, CbairmaD.
R. F. Simmons, Secretary.
Tito Italian Question—Tlie Pope Go
lug to Malta to Live.
A Rome dispatch to the Tribune dated 3d
inst says it is reported that in consequence of
the almost unanimous voto in that city in favor
of Italian unity, the Pope will go to Malta to
reside.
Tho same correspondent sends the following
as tho proposals for the settlement of the Ro
man question mado by Victor Emanuel to the
Pope:
First—The Supremo Pontiff shall preserve the
dignity, the inviolability, and all tho other pre
rogatives of sovereignty, and in addition that
precedence over the King and tho Sovereigns
which have been established by usage.
Second—The Government of his Majesty tho
King of Italy assumes the engagement to offer
no obstacles on any occasion to the acts which
tho Supreme Pontiff may oxernise by Divine
right as the Head of tho Church, and by canon
law as Patriarch of the West, and Primate of
Italy.
. ,, . . Third—The said Government recognizes in
of the people, and favoring only honest men tbe Supreme Pontiff the right of sending his
and true Republicans for office, and the enact
ment of such laws as will secure a proper ob
servance of the Sabbath. Rev. Satchell
was elected President. A. H. Dumas, colored,
was nominated for Mayor of New Orleans, and
L. A. Walsh for CoDgreas in the Second District.
Raltioh, N. O., October 7.—Wm. Stenson,
(colored) who committed rape on an aged white
woman in this connty sometime ago, was sen
tenced to day by tbe Superior Court, to be
hung ou the fourth of November. The Jury
was composed entirely of blacks.
Washington, October 8.—An extraordinary
soisionof the Cabinet was held to-day. Secre
tary Fish submitted ths draft of a proclama
tion, which was approved, and will be issued
to-day or to-morrow; in e'ffect prohibiting the
use of onr harbors by armed vessels of tbe
belligerents as points of observation or menace
towards vessels in our waters, about to leave
the port—in other words, to prevent a virtual
blockade of onr parts by armed vessels, and
also forbidding tfiViise of our ports as a depot
for supplying weapons of war and munitions to
belligerents.
Cleveland, Ohio, Ootober 8.—Dr. W. II.
Jones, a prominent physician of this city, was
shot and killed by Dr. Gallcntine for an alleged
infringement npon Galientine's marital rights.
Cincinnati, October 8.—The name of the
Convention liaa been changed from “Southern”
to “National” by a unanimous vote with much
upplau,o. Tho Convention meels in Baltimore
next year and ha3 adjourned tine die. A grand
banquet took plaoe lost night.
Dublin, Octobers.—Arch Bishop Cnllinhss
issued a pastoral letter ofsympithy with France,
and protesting against Italian outrages at Rome.
NewYobk, October 8.—Randolph won the
gaoio in the great billiard mutch. The score of
ltmdulph-.wHS 1,501. Dion 1,192.
Washington, October 8.—Gen. Sherman re
turns Tuesday.. Tho neutrality proclamation
regarding armed vessels was issued- this aftor-
Nbw Orleans, October 8.—The Christian
Republican Convention, composed of bolters
from tho Republican party, - nominated F. E.
Dumas for Congress, in the First District, and
many nominations were made for municipal
officers. The Convention has adjourned sine
die. ■ -**'*" (' jit 1 f f .>
Gifi-nsa Married.—Essays for Young Men, on
Social Evils, and tho propriety or improploty of get
ting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel
unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in
scaled envelopes-' Addiess, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. - .
1 otptl8-d3m. . ssdtimfl
nuncio3 to foreign countries, and engages to
protect them so long ns they shall be in the
territory of tho' State.
Fourth—Tho Supreme Pontiff shall havo free
comomnicatiou with all the bishops and tho
faithful, reciprocally, without government in
tervention. He shall equally havo the right to
summon in the places and manners deemed ex
pedient by him, ecclesiastical councils and
synods.
Fifth—Tho bishops in their dioceses, tho
parish priests in their parishes, shall be inde
pendent of every government intervention in
the discharge of their duties.
Sixth—J?hey shall remain, however, subject to
the common law, as regards crimes putiishable
by the laws of the kingdom.
Seventh—His Majesty gives up all patronage
of ecclesiastical benefices.
Eighth—The Italian Government renounces
all intervention in the nomination of bishops.
Ninth—The said Government obliges itself to
endow tho Holy See with a fixed, and tangible
revenue, for a sum to be determined by a com
mon agreement.
Tenth—The Government of His Majesty, the
King of Italy, with the views that all Catholic
powers and peoplts may contribute to the main
tenance of the Holy See, will open with the said ;
power the fitting negotiations to determine the ;
quota wich each of them shall contribute toward!
the revenue referred to in the preceding article.;
Eleventh—The negotiations shall likewise!
have free scope to obtain guarantees of the ■
provisions established in the preceding articles, j
Twelfth—Oa the basis of those conditions
the Supreme Pontiff shall como to an arrange- ‘
ment with the Government of the King of Italy, j
by means of Commissioners delegated for that
purpose. • |
There only remains to add - a most important
addition—that the giving up of the. Leonine ’
city to tho Pope is understood to havo formed j
a pert of the plan in its practical working
jury iound a tm%- bill against them. Jim
Sturgis was retained to defend them when tho
case came up, of course. Tbe mure ho studied
over the matter and looked into^ho evidence,
the plainer it was that he must lose a case at
last—there was no getting around that painful
fact. Those boys had certainly been betting
money at games of chance. Even public sym
pathy was aroused in behalf ot Siurgis. Peo
ple said it was a pity to sao him tnar Ms success
ful career with a big prominent case like this,
which must go against him.
But after several ‘restless nights an inspired
idea flashed upon Sturgis, and be sprang out of
bed delighted. lie thought ho his way
through. The next day he whispered nround a
little among his clients and a few friends, and
then when the case came np in court ho ac
knowledged the seven up and tho betnr-o, and,
as his sole defense, had the astounding effront
ery to put in the plea that old sledge was not a
game of chance 1 There was the broadest sort
of a smile all over the faces of that sophistica
ted audience. The Judgo smiled with tho rest.
But Siurgis maintained a countenance whose
earnestness was even severe. The opposite
counsel tried to ridicule him out of his position,
and did not succeed. Tho Judgo jested in a
ponderous judicial way about the thing, but did
not move him. The matter was becoming
grave, The Judge lost a little of his patience,
and said the joke had gone far enough. But
Sturgis said he knew of no joke in Ihe mattes—
Ms clients could not be punished for indulging
in what some people choose to consider a game
of chance, until it was proven that it was a game
of chance Judge and counsel said that would be
an easy matter, and forthwith oalled Deacons
Job Peters, Burke and Johnson, and Dominies,
Wirt and Miggles to testify, and they unani
mously and with strong feeling pat down the
legal quibble of Sturgis, by pronouncing that
old sledge was a game of ohance.
“What do you call it note.*" said the Judge.
“I call it a game of soience!” retorted Stur
gis ; “and 1’il prove it, too.”
They saw his little game.
He brought in a crowd of witnesses, and pro
duced an overwhelming mass of testimony, to
show that old sledge was not a game of chance,
but a game of science.
Instead of being the simplest ease in the
world, it had somehow turned ont to be an ex
cessively knotty one. The J udge scratched his
head over it awhile, and said there was no way
of coming to a determination, because juBt as
many men could be brought into court who
would testify on one side as could be found to
testify on the other. But he said he was will
ing to do the fair thing by all parties, and would
act npon any suggestion Mr. Sturgis would
make for the solution of the difficulty.
Mr. Sturgis was on Ms feet in a seoond:
“Impannel a jury of six of each, Luck vs.
Science—give them candles and a couple of
decks of cards, send them into the jury room,
and just abide by the result!”
There was no disputing the fairness of the pro
position. The four deacons and two dominies
were sworn in as the “chance” jurymen, and
eix inveterate old seven-np professors were
chosen to represent the “science” side of the
issue. They retired to the jury room.
In abont two hoars, Deaoon Peters sent into
the court room to borrow three dollars from a
friend. [Sensation.] In abont two honra more,
Dominie Miggles sent into the court room to
borrow a “stake” from a friend. [Sensation.]
Daring the next three or fonr hoars the other
Dominie and the other Deacons sent into court
for small loans. And still the packed audience
waited, for it was a prodigeons occasion in Ball’s
Corner’s, and one in which every father of
family was necessarily interested.
The rest of the story can be told briefly.—
About daylight the jury came in, and Deacon
Job, tho foreman, road the following.
VERDICT.
"We, the jury in the case of the Common
wealth of Kentucky vs. John Wheeler et. al.,
havo carefully considered the points of the case.,
and tested the merits of the theories advanced,
and do hereby unanimously decide that the
game commonly known ns old sledge, or seven
up, is eminently a game of science and not of
chance. In demonstration whereof, it ia hereby
and herein stated, iterated, reiterated, set forth
and nude manifest, that, daring the entire
night, the “chance”‘men never won a game or
turhedajack, although both feats were common
and frequent to the opposition; and further
more, in support of this, our verdict, we call
attention to the significant fact that the
“chance" men are all busted, and the “soience"
men have got the money. It is the deliberate
opinion of tMs jury that the “chance" theory
concerning seven up, is a pernioious doctrine,
and calculated to inflict untold sufferings and
pecuniary loss upon any community that takes
stock in it.
That is ihe way that seven up camo to be
set apart and particularized in the statute books
of Kentucky as bemg a game not of chance but
of science, and therefore not punishable under
the law,” said Mr. Knott. “Tbat verdict is of
record, and holds good to this day.”—Qalaxy.
1840 #1870
TO THE PLANTERS OF
brT
This celebrated medicine has won a deservedly
high reputation as an alicvi&tor of p«n and a pre
server of health. It has become a household rem
edy, from the fact tbat it gives immediate and per
manent relief. It is a pu: ely vegetable prepartion,
mado from the beat and purest materials, safe to
keep and to nso in every family. It is recommend
ed by physicians aud persons of all classes, and
to-day, after a public trial of thirty years—tho av
erage life of man—it stands unrivalled and unex
celled, spreading its usefulness over the wide world.
Its largo and increasing sals affords positive evi
dence of its enduring fame. Wo do not deem it
necessary to say much ia its favor, as one small
bottle will do more to convince you of its efficacy
than all the advertisements in the world. Give it
one fair trial and'you would not be without it for
ten times its cost.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Trice 25 cts, 5J cts, and $1 por bottle,
oct 6-eodAwlm .
t®* LEPPMAN’3 GREAT GERMAN
TERS, an old German Tonio.
BIT
tJsT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives energy.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, the most delightful and effective in
he world.
t®- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS strengthens the debilitated.
i®- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the consnmptive.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Kidney complaints.
i®- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Female complaints.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cares “never well” people.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Will give an appetite.
i®- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Liver Complaint.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organs.
t@* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives a good appetite.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Nervousness.
t@* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists and Grooers:
J. B. ROSS & SON,
June26-dws Agonts, Macon, Ga.
LAWTON ft LAWTON;
Cotton Factors and Commission lerctaitx,
Fourth Stmt, t "* Ism, 8a.
H AVING built a large warehouse end made MH
pie arrangements far the of
all our customers, and haring been most anooeeaftll,
both in the sales we have made for the past two
seasons and in the general we have
given onr customers iD hmitting Cotton, we earn
estly appeal to onr'Trienda who have not heretofore
done so, to give ns a trial in the sale of their crops,
or at least to share their business with us.
We ha e no complaints to urge against onr hon
orable and high-minded compeers in the Factorage
bueinosa—s > from it, that we do not think any city
can bo.et of be' tor warehouse men, or a better Cot
ton market, &U things e >naidered, than Macon.
Cut we do aek that our FRIENDS shall give ua the
small commission incident to the ale of their crope.
We will advance liberally on Cotton consigned to
u *. And will bold Cotton, when desired.
We will furnish our customers with all plantation
euppl ee, ’ *
Et*”
lii-lfi*
4oMQ‘
BAGGING, TIES, ETC..
and give as prompt attention to him who sends tu
one bag as to him who entrusts us with one hundred.
Being the agents of t e Pstapeoo Onano Com
pany we will supply the best character of fertilizers,
and in every manner try to sustain the planter, a
class of citizens whose avocation we have pursued
for forty years, amon whom we were bom and
raised, and with whom we fnlly sympathize.
’Wo are located on FOURTH STREET, MACON,
GA., at the big red sign of
LAM TON A LAWTON,
sept4-d<kw3m “GU 4NO.”
JONATHAN COLLINS.
nr. a. oouum
JONATHAN COLLINS & 80S,
CottflnJactors&CommissionMercliaats
• renew the tender of our services to oat
\\7Ei
\y many planting friends and ootton dealers.
offering them unsurpassed facilities for the prompt
and faithful execution of all business entrusted to
our care, pledging promptness in all traneactions.
We make the sale of Cotton a speciality. One
senior having en Joyed this privilege for over forty
years and trust, by strict antegrity, tbat he has mac- .
ited the confidence of our patrons.
We are fully prepared tomake the usual advance
on cotton instore, and shall endeavor to watch the
market and sell when active demand.
We have unusually exerted ourselves to render
such accommodations to our planting friends as to’ *
enable them to harvest their crop and trust they will
be prompt in forwarding cotton to meet demands,
and if upon maturity of papers the market should
be low and depressed, will endeavor to extend tha
time of papers and await a favorable market upon
cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS A SON,
auglG-dlw8m Cotton Faotora.
yyHY is h that so many children die .under the
age of five years? That a largo rroportion ol
children dio under that age, has long been a subject
of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascer
tained, it is certain.
Also, it ia known that worms exist in the human
system from its earliest infancy; therefore parents,
especially mothers, who aro more constantly witn
their children, cannot be too observing of the first
symptoms of worms; for so surely as they exist, can
they be
SAFELY AND CUKTAINLY
Removed from the moat DELICATE INFANT, by
the timely uro of
B. A. FAIIJiKSTOK’S YERMIF(JG*.
It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercry, being
Purely Vegetable Composition,
And may be administered with the UTMOST SAFE-
TY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm Confections, made morofor the purpose ot
pleasing tho palate than of overcomirg the disease,
have been manufactured all over the country, but
thoir short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and B.
A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow in favor
daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fan
nestock’s Vermifuge, be particularly careful to see
that the initials are B. A. This is the article that has
been so
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829.
And Purchasers mutt insist on having it, if they do
not wi.-fl to havo an imitation forced upon them.
SG HWARTZ & HASLETT
Formerly B. A. Fahxzstoox’s So* & Oo„
•SOLE PROPRIETORS.* PITTSBURGH. PA.
Serft-itcodawlv *•“*
O 3 A i> AXIS!
0
OBITUARY.
Mits Martha Culphiteb, wifo of Maj. Moneoe j
Crr.w n>>.n, died 2 et September, 1S70. D. ceased ;
was tlio daughter of Mrs Kemp, and wa- m-.rried !
October 16,1866. Sho baa left two li'tto children, i
a boy eix months and a litlty girl Ihrco years old, l £
bothaweet littlo children thus early made mother-
loss orphans, llise Kemp, afterwards hire. Cul
pepper wa9 a young lady, much loved and respited
by all wlioao privilege it was to know her; she was
a devoted wife, daughter and mother ; but alas now
gone to her home, leaving loved ones behind to
mourn her premature loss. We would fain hope
the is at rest, and urgo the circle of relatives to
prepare for death aud olemity, while iu life, as
thore ia no repentance or ch&ngo of heart beyond
tha grave. ■< wci-H ivr, f ■ B. L. Boss.
T HE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RE-
stcrer pur.ties tbe blood and cures Scrof
ula, typbilis. Skin disease’. Rheumatism, Dis-
eases of'Women, and nil Chronie ABortlons of
ho Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
■y tho Medical Faculty, and many thousands
four.best citisrns. Read the testimony ot
ibystcians and p tients who have used Rosa-
talis: -* - -
I to-d for our Ko .-.da is Guideto Heaalt
dook, or Almanac, for this year, which we
ittbaah for gratuitous distribution; itwillgive
• on much valuable Information*
hr. R. \V. C-.rr, of Baltimore, says; I take
p.e sure in recommending-your Rosadalisas
a Tory powerful alterative. I have seen it
u cd in two cases with happy results; oneina
~ ■
•aso of secondary syphilis. In which tho pt-
SroTED T.Tgr; Domnoes.—Tha teeth soon become
speckled if every defilement is not removed from
them every twenty-four hours. To do this effect
ually, thore Is nothing like Sozodont. It literally
renders the enamel impervious and indestructible
ecto-.-odiw.
I
fljy _
tiout pronounced • him<olf "cured afiof"having
rtikenfivo bottl s »f your medicine. Tho other
,s a cose.of scrofula of :od* standimr, whiec is
i .i-.iuly improving unde.- its use, and tho irdi-
•atiins -.to tb t the patient t. ill soon recover
l have carefully examined tho fcraulie by
■••hich your ltcsada'is is made, and End it an
ezeeHent compound of ulreretivo Wrediecta.
-tau.uel G. McFaddcn, of Murlice^horo,
ienn., : ays:
I havn n'ed seven bottles of Rosadalis. and
turc.'itireiy cured ot Rheumatism. Send mo
f-uV bottle-, ns I wish i: for my brother who
; -oiofa.-iis rcvjc-.
lieoj-tunn i'cchtol; of Liaiai Ohio, writes:
. lavosaCerc t for twinty rrars with an.In
veterate eruption over my whole b dy; a short
ime since 1 j urcha ed a bottio of ilcradtlU
md it effected
_
l a perfect cure.
18 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
t~j Labors It ry. No. 61 Kx change Place. Bal-
imoic. ' UO MgMtotttflMlMtlN
.Clements A Co., Pros victors.
Wedding and Vivtipg- Cauls Engraved and
Printed ia the Wte^t a!ylee N .. r U41
MyttqjMtoOMnh L. H. Winj, IS SfjgnwA*jst#4-d&w3ni
Extebiescs or a Yousq Woman.—A country girl,
young, pretty and happy, her step was elastic, and
the rose of health bloomed npon her cheek. One
April morn she was overtaken by a “spring show-
’ and “caught a cold.” It was her “partieu
lartime,” and suppression was the result,
tbe next pesiod nature refused to aot. She be
came sallow, swollen, and suffered intensely with
pains in the baok and “lower stomach," palpita
tions, difficulty of breathing, indigestion and head
ache. Doctors failed to paliate her distressed con
dition, and she longed for death as the only hope
of relief. At the instance of a friend, who bad
herself experienced its benefits, she was induced
to try Dr. J. Bradfield’e Female Regulator. One
bottle cured her. She ia again the happy girl she was
that April morning before the shower. The Female
Regulator is prepared by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist,
Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 per bottle and kept by all re
spectable Drug men throughout the land.
oct6-lm8atw. , .. .U ■ ■
Rosadalis 1 —This valuable alterative remedy and
Blood punfler has gained a reputation unattained by
any other for the length of time it hae been before
the public. It is the pride of the proprietors to
maintain iu its manufacture its original strength
and purity, and hence, they ship it from their Lab
oratory fully relying npon its merits to sustain Us
enviable and growing reputation. That it possesses
merit is fnlly attested by the hundreds of leva fide
certificates in the hands of the Proprietors, setting
forth remarkable cures performed in such diseases,
as Scrofula. Consumption, (which is one form of
Scrofula.) Rheumatiem, White Swelling, Eruptions
of the skin, old Sores, Ulcers, Diseases of Women
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Gravel, Sore Eyes,
all taints of tbe system, whether hereditary or ac
quired, in fact all chronic diseases of the Blood,
liver, Kidneys and Bladder. oct6-d&wtw.
ift HALL’S
T VEGETABLE SICILIAN
%A\ ” HAIR
Henewer.
mm WHO ARE GRAY
Can have their hair restored to its natural color,
and if it Las fallen out, roate a new growth, by its
nee.
It is the best Hair Dressing in the world, making
lifeless, stiff brushy hair, healthy, soft and glossy,
Prioo tk For sale by all druggists.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
octC-eod&wlm.
Bight cornea to most at least, but generally
when the ho&rt ia withered, and eontemna the
boon. Yet, right triumphs—end it may be some
consolation to so assert. Tho progress in public
esteem made by the nse of the “Old Carolina Bit
ters,” is the beBt proof of this. Its march has been
a rapid and successful one, and tbe palms of victo
ry follow in its wake. No one can expect to be
cured of dyspepsia, and its hydra-headed accompa
niments, unless they try the efficacy of this justly
celebrated tonic. oct6-eod<J:wIw.
“What Morns can mortals now desire,” since
they are so fortunate, not only to be living in an
culighted, refined and deeply-read age, but to be
enjoying the privilege of obtaining, conveniently,
without much troubly, a borttle of Solomon’s Bit-
tors, which is a revivifying liquid to tho “mind
body, or estate.”
Pleasant to the eye, agreeable to the taste, com
forting to the body. oct6-d<twlw.
CHAS. E. CAMPBELL.
DONALD B. (ONES.
CAMPBELL & JOSES
Offer their services as
WarelonsB & Cnmissioii Merclants
T O THE PLANTERS and Merchants of Middle
and Southwestern Georgia, and invite their at
tention to eome of the advantages possessed by
this city over others sb a Cotton Market.
Onr charges are voty rsasouabla, being about
ONE-HALF those of other cities of the State.
Oar Banking facilities will soon be considerably
increased, and will bo equal, if not superior, to
tlioee of any interior town in Georgia.
Tho opening of the Macon and Augusta Railroad
Ives ns another outlet to Charleston, South Caro-
ina, thus increasing competition for our Cotton.
We can furnish Plantation Supplies on the most
reasonable terms.
With onr experience in handling Cotton, we be
lieve we can plasee those who may favor ns with
their patronage. . i—ysaOMDnn-toap—riJSiAegu
Onr Warehouse has just been put in thorough
■Auvl
OLD ClROLlil BITTERS,
DELIGHTFUL TONIO.
Ylf E take great pleasure, jn offering the old Caro-
.. lina Bitters to the public. They are compound
ed with great care, aDd contain seme of tho best Ton
ies in the Pharmacopia; Aa evidenoe of the superi
ority of onr Bitters overall others, wo have certifi
cates from many of the leading physicians in OUT
tate, who have proscribed them in their practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTER*
Will be found invaluable Ibr
WANT OF APPETITE.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
CHILLS AND FEVER,
DYSPEPSIA.
We do not offer our Bitters as a cure for all dll-
eases. but as an Aromatic Tonio. they have no eqoaL
For sale by Druggi.-ts and Grocers everywhere.
Principal Depot,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN * OO.,
Importers of choice Drag* and Chemical*.
Charleston, S. C.
ForsaleinMaeon by _ .....
L. W. Hunt & Co.
totoM seilAwly, ..
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
C&X BE BOUGHT OF
BUREE, GUILFORD&CO,
84 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.,
O N as good terms as any house in tho count!?,
_ North and South. They are Agonts for Messrs.
Knabe & Co., Baltimore, and H F. Miller, Boston,
Piano Dealers; and Mason A Hamlin and 8. D. Se
H. W Smith, Organ Makers, aud aell all their in-
etrumectu at Factory Prices. Persons buying bent
save freight, and bosidee, Messrs. B. & G- guaran
tee instruments sold by them, and if there is any
thing wrong, they aro close by to make it good. We
trust our friends will not be deceived by flashy ad
vertisements of Northern Houses, to sell first-du*
Instruments at half price. They cannot do it.
sepi27-d&wlm
The Third Annual
.Agricultural -Fair
WILL BE HELD IN EATONTON, OA.,
October 12tb, 13th nnd 14lb, 1870.
B OOKS will be open for entries on the 1st of Oc
tober.
Tbe Central and Georgia Railroads and theix
Branches will carry passengers and freight for exhi
bition for one fare. ■ ’. of It Tl!*-- '
For premium lists, apply to
ROBERT YOUNG, Jb.,
sepl-d±wtiloctl2 Secretary.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MAC9I7, OA.
fT<HE Th'rty-Second Annual Seaaien of this Institar
1 tion will opju on .
MONDAY, OCTOBER So
under the fall corps ot instructors.
Applioantsfor adml-sicn, living in the city, aro re
quested to appear at the College on Wednesday.'
September 28th, at 9 a x , for examination
Superior facilities rffordod in the MUSIC aud ART
DEPARTMENTS.
For farther information address
J. M. BONNBLE,
angU-d.tw23i President.
rjlHE undersigned, as Agent, offers to Plan ten
tho DANIEL PRATT SWINGING FRONT GIN
an improvement admitted to betif great utility.—1
repair, and we are now 'ready to weigh and soli or j jj,, - m titles* in mechanism and simple in con-
jjtorc jour votton. | *
We are agents for tho WINSHIP IMPROVED struct ton. Two premium* have been awarded these
SSwS&mS.' '' CalPLud* Jmrinfft. or send ue | «»• the past year. Also, the BROWN 00T-
yonr orders. Every Gin wairacted. Pries. |4 00 j ton GIN, manufactured by J. P. Brown; formady
Dor saw. QAiU lihLlj t£ JUMio. i . _ -
p Itieh&rd n. Hatchings and Capt. J. T. 1 tho firm of E. T.T&ylor A Co., and' Clemona,
Ector wiil have charge of ourSades and Warahouaa j Brown & Co., Columbus, Ga. Also, HAUL'S OOT-
Yard. Maeon, Gw, Aug. 20, 18/0. 1 .j->■ .
aug21-diw-Sm r « . ; TON GIN FEEDER and PEABODY’S COTTON
__ , • t . T)fr . .SPED HULLEB and 8EPBAATOB. I o«l be •
Pure — Q- LclW DSL * / me, ; found, With samples, at the store of Geo. MiLogall,
OB MEDICINAL and . i No. 68 Second street. . . , V ' . ' ' *
• SACRAMENTAL USE. j." c _ *", r ' "
Made by Dr. Bowen, of Jones couuty. , Warrant- < S. J olkJlSQZU
ed cure, 1000 ^-allocs m store and/or eate bj the Mscon July i
D',*mtjf.»n'of SffiyVgfllon.'"* ’ ‘ ‘"rl.fWZS. * *
64 Second atr
s*‘-8taster •febo&iMfe
- —
HMftl
mm