Newspaper Page Text
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:ukc 2h‘gus
WILLIS K. P.USSEL]
B. E. RUSSELL, -
,, - iiaiccr.
Assis’t Editor-
UniTersalism. j Kavton’s Pills core sick Headache
Y>"u see it stated that Dr. L. F. W. < ar *d nil Billiong disorders.
Andrews, who first made his appear- ! —; —♦» „ , _
ance in Macon, Ga., about thirty years ! ^ ayton 8 ^ of Llfe Cllres a11 pains | pJoits of the real Tennessee Kn Kiux,
' and acheSl and is the £rreat r,,mmnL 1 giviojr name* and daft*. These exploits
The Rcai Tennessee Kn KIus.
The Knoxville Prc-s and Herald
narrates, in a eolnmn fr more, ibe ex
Saturday Morning, *Iay 8Jh, ISCi*.
This is the ques-
Baiubrid^r, CutliDcrt sisid Co
lumbus Railroad.
Every friend of this enterprise should will all be saved ?
not fail to appreciate the importance of I lion,
immediate and energetic action, looking; Man became a sinner in this
to the inauguration of the undertaking world . ; n taia world Chris( . ^ ^
without delay. Funds must be had to - , , .
authorize the employment of a corps of • — , ‘ . 0ln Bm ’ an 1 e P 09 ^*
engineers, and the speedy survey and j ,VU 1 ec are f" Behold, now is the
location of the line of the road, at least 1 da ^ sa ^ va ^ on - These being un-
ago, as a Uuiversalist preacher, has i alKl ac ^ ies > an< ^ the great rbeumat-
again announced himself a preacher ! * c reme< *7’ if.
oi that faith. The Argus has a circulation through*
e have no objection onrself to the : ont the bounds of the South Georgia
1 universal salvation of all men ; but Methodist Conference, which is one of
the most important sections for adver
tisers in the South. tf.
•■far as toCnthbert. The cost of con
struction, with specifications, prepara
tory to the letting out of contracts for
deniable Scripture truths, we inquire:
Are all men saved ? Is our race free
from sin ? And, if not ; if man is not
the first twenty miles of the road, are 1 saved here, unconditionally, will he
matters that should not be delayed, not be saved hereafter? Will the death
only on account of anticipated applies j 0 f Christ secur e the salvation of all
tions for contracts, bu to present the j men after deafch when u faUs to do it
work tangibly and practically before the , , , ,, „ mi
j before death ? These, it appears to
We presume no similar project, since j as * are pe^inent considerations, and
the invention of railroads, ever met with | ®houTd claim the attention of every
more universal approval than has been ■ one who is willing to take the Scrip-
manifested towards the proposed road. , lures, and known facts illustrative of
Tot the pecuniary embarrassments of j Scriptnre teaching, for his guide in
the times render it necessary to enliit j determining whether Universal ism i
•li the energies of onr leading men in j tri , e or fa . se . There are tWQ
The workmen have commenced setting
down the poles for the telegraph liue
between Johnson’s station (on the A. <£
G. Railroad), and Darien. The comple
tion of the line may be looked for at an
early day.
Philadelphia, May 1.—The Cnban
meeting last night was an immense sne-
cess, all political parties participating.
A permanent committee of thirteen was
appointed to consult and act with the
Cuban Junta. The resolutions are
strong. They urge recognition and an
extra session of Congress.
seeking to convince the people of the
necessity of immediate and determined
co-operation with the Board of Directors,
in tlieir efforts to begin the work at the
earliest possible period. The citizens of
Decatur, Miller, and Calhoun counties
ought to consent to incur the expense
of completing the track to Colquitt, a
distance of twenty miles or thereabouts.
This they can certainly do without risk,
provided the work is commenced early
enough to insure the completion of the
road to that point in time for the trans
portation of the ootton and other pro
duce grown the present year. And we
doubt whether a cheaper track was ever
constructed than can be built between
this city and Colquitt, even upon a direct
line.
In order to obviate the necessity of
incuring the expense of building a
bridge across Flint river, we are inform
ed that the work will be commenced at
West Baiubridge, This being the case,
the road can be built to Colquitt for
about $240,000, an amount which
ought to be raised by the citizens of the
three counties mentioned above. This
done, the State's appropriation, togeth
er with the subscriptions of the chief
cities interested, and the people along
the line, will insure the construction of
the entire road within the next two
years.
We are sanguine of the success of this
roilrotd project, but it is upon the hy
pothesis that the people whose interests
are involved, have sufficient intelligence
to appreciate its importance to them,
and enterprise and public spirit enough
to insure their zealous support and de
termined aid, without, delay.
classes
hott—the righteous and the wicked,
notwithstanding the Saviour died for
all—is it not reasonable, therefore as
well as Scriptural, to believe that the
same difference will continue to exist
in {the coming world—and that the
wicked “willgo away into everlasting
punishment, but the righteous into
life eternal ?” We think so.
Tlse Crops.
The growing crops in this section,
thus - far, have met with no serious inju
ry from any source, if wo except too
great haste in putting the cotton seed
into tho ground, in apprehension of
the caterpillar, which last season des
troyed all the late cotton. On account
of the cold spells of weather last month,
som« complain that their cotton has
failed to come' up regularly, causing a
poor stand. But, all things considered,
cotton is doing well,-especially in the
uplauds.
Much guano has been, used ou the
most of onr crops, and more than ordi
nary labor expended in the preparation
of the laud before planting. Corn looks
well; and is gvowing rapidly. Much of
it is knee-high, and some few stales, here
and there, are waist-high. We have not
yet seen a sorry field of corn, or one that
has not been plowed over since the late
heavy rains. A large proportion of our
lauds has been planted in corn.
Advertisers at a Distance.—We
try to banish all sectionalism from
our feelings and affections, and hold
ourselves ever ready to accommodate
any one, from any portion of the Re
public, who desires to avail himself
of the use of our advertising col
umns ; yet experience teaches that
the only safe course to pursue to
wards advertisers at a distance,
and of whose reliability we know noth
ing,' is to d emand the cash in hand
in all cases, and without respect to
persons or locality, before admitting
their advertisements to our columns.
Nor will we take watches, sewing-
machines, steam engines, or stomach
bitters in lieu of bank bills.
We receive letters from New York,
Boston, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
many other citios, nearly every mail,
requesting the insertion of enclosed
advertisements, for various considera
tions, and at ruinously low rates ;
but never again will wa publish an
advertisement, sent us from abroad,
unaccompanied by the cash, unless
we have indubitable reasons for be
lieving the parties are reliable and
trustworthy.
The most business-like and correct
way is to enclose a draft or sum of
money with advertisement, request
ing its insertion to the amount re
mitted.
A Suggestion.—The Atlanta JSraasks:
“Why do not the people, wMte an J
black, rich* and poor; high andlow^as-
semble in mass convention jmd^request
Governor R. R. Bullock to 'resign his
abased trust back to the people ? He is
rapidly bankrupting the StatS) and the
people should act promptly.”
Gen. Lee, in response to an invita
tion from Gen. Grant, visited the
President at the While House a few
dav's since. The Nothern papers
find in this visit much for conjecture.
J. R. Young, managing editor of
the N. Y. Tribune, has brought Suit
for libel against Dana, of the Sun,
who has given bail in the amount of
$10,000.
The Southern Opinion newspaper,
of Richmond, Ya., has been discon
tinued.
A new Methodist Church in pro
cess of completion, in East Macon,
Ga., was blown down oh the 1st inst.,
by a heavy gale.
The New York World is, we think,
the ablest paper published in that
city, and should have the preference
with all Southern men. It is true to
the Democracy and true to the
country, being ediied by statesmen
of the first abillit v.
A 'Great Camp-meeting.—On the
20th of July at Trotter’s Landing
on the E-ist side of the Tennessee
River, six miles above Johnsonville,
Tonn., Rev. R. L. Fagan, P. E., an
nounces tho proposed beginning of
a camp-meeting, designated by the
press as the Great Camp-meeting of
the season.
May the example be followed by
other Districts and Circuits througli-
Omaha, May 3.—The Central Paci
fic railroad reached its terminus at
Promontory Point on Saturday.
Union Pacific was delayed by heavy
rock cutting and bridging. It is
doubtful if the roads meet before the
10 th of May.
Boston, May 3 — James Hnnnewell,
a leading merchant, and for 50 years
identified with the Sandwich Island
and California trade, died to-day aged
seventy.
New York, May 3.—Butler pleads j
for Young, and Oakley Hall for Dana,
in the approaching libel suit.
Memphis, May 3.—It is reported
that a fight was progressing last
night at Thoinasville, Tenn., in which
2 negroes aDd 1 white, where ki!h-d
at last accounts.
Augusta, May 3.—Incessant rains
tho past ten days, have overflowed a
large portion of the crops, doing
great destruction. All low-land and
creek bottoms will have to be re
planted. There is great scarcity of
seed.
Mr. Archibald Bruce, aged 90, and
consist mainlv in beating Methodist
preachers. They oesured in Blount
county, Erst Tennessee. ,, ,
Exploit No. 1 is as follows :
Rev. Henry C. Neal, a devoted young
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, while faithfully pur
suing his calling and endeavoring to do
his Master’s service, was cruelly set upon
by an armed mob of ruffians is
County, stripped, tied to a tree and mer
cilessly beaten witfyhj^kory withes until
his blood flowd down upon the ground.
The offence of Mr*. Neal was that he
did not heed the'rnrarnings” given to
him nuder ihc antbwpty of the leagues,
that he wouid not^lpei milted to preach
the gospel in tiny county.
No. 2 is narraBJ-'more pirtinlarly in
this wise : (g
“On SalurJayft2oth ult., Rev. Jacob
Smith If ad an angpintmeut to preach to
his congregation $£ Mr^teter Brakebill’s
school house, on'Little River, two and a
half miles from Logan’s Chapel, (the
scene of the former mob) and about ten
miles from Knoxville. As wc learn the
tacts from persons living in the vicinity
and some to whom were eye-witnesses
of part of the transaction, as Mr. Smith
was approaching his place for preaching,
on horseback, he was met by a mob,
most of wbotne were armed, who assaul
ted him in the most biutal manner, ac
companying their demonstrations by
ruffianly oaths ;.nd threats to take his
life.
The party, 03 our informant states,
was beaded by Captain Jo Greer, with
Elias Goddard, Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court of Blount countv,
Mitchell Davis, young Brown, (son of
“Parson*’ Brown, of Maryville.) young
Boyd’ (whose father lives on Nail’s
Creek,) and a considerable number of
negroes. They first attacked the horse,
which they knocked down once or twice
with clubs. They then assaulted Mr.
Smith, beating him over the head and
body with clubs and the but ends of
their pistols,offering to him in the mean
time the grossest indigiities. Becoming
fearful of discovery, they then took
him back about half a mile into the
woods and having compelled him to
dismount, they stripped him to his shirt
and proceeded to beat liiin with clubs
and switches until he was wcll-ni<di ex
hausted.
At. iron foundry is soon to be estate
lished in the city of Thom sville.
Chicago, May 4.—Advices from the
Indian country, received at Sheridan’s
headquarters, say that everything which
has been done to-make peace with the
Sioux, ns a nation, is an entire failure.
The Indians are just as far from peace
to- lay as they were two years ago.
Mobile, May 3.—The incessant rains
for the past ten days have overflowed a
large portion of the crops, doing groat
destruction. All the low-land creek-
bett touts will have to be replanted.—
There is a great scarcity of seed.
Wanted AgEN®t$^
everywhere, male and /ernfie, to ifttrodTigP
A writer in Good- Words says: “In
family affection and feminine chastity,
Ireland can challenge the tvo,^) to eqnal
her.” ’ j
_ Os:
The Montgomery Advertiser, of /Sat
urday,. says that^ thfjiplanters in that
vicinity complaia‘'that the recent heavy,
rains have completely demolished the
growing crop of cotton in the lowlands.
_ ML the dm*
uine'hnprored Common'senat Family Seicing Machine
This machine will stitch; hew. fell, tnckriquilt cord, - Q-J1E A T
bind, braid, and embroidqf in the jin dpt superior 1 -%■ ■ —
manner. Price only $18. ^nlly warranted for five QC^yT goods, linens,
years. Wc will pay
sew a stronger,
than onrs. It mates
ery second stitch can be cnt. and still the cloth can
not be p died apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from $751»> $2<W per month ar.d expenses, ora com
mission from v.'Tdeh twice tli^t amount tan be made.
Addrt-r»s .STEOO.?/ft A* CO., Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston.
Mass.: or St. Louis. .Vo
imposed upon by other
partiV*s v p timing off worthless cad iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
PARKER & So
eat 1 dollars
parasols, alb,,-..
WAITED A(l NTS.-icnn Knitting
Machine. Price $£>. Tbe^unp^st, cheapest and
best knitting machine ever tainted. Will knit 20,
0C0 stitches per minute. Liberal eiuents to
Agents. Address AMERICAN KNl I1 iJP MACHINE
CO.j. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis. : Mo.
a lbuiug
frenc]
immense stoek’for' 1 f
tea
The secret of our low prices
ry large cash capital, a
iucipal cities of this n
purchase for cash direct fr
$30008 S.VUIRY. Address U. S. Piano Co., N. Y.
Aslc yonr Doct or or Urngglstfar SWEET
QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. Ia made
‘ * iptroilr.
only by F. STEARNS. Chemist.: Dfti
The Knoxville Press and .Herald says
that present indications are that there
wi'l be at least one-third more corn
planted this season, in East Tennessee,
than there has been since the war.
‘Yens, Vidi, Vici.”
particulars
gala yesterday, will be given in onr next
iasne.
Hon James M. Clark, Jndge of the S.
W. Circuit, from what we can learn, is
one of the most popular Jndges we have
ever had on this Circuit. He gives
universal satisfaction, both to lawyers
and their clients, as well as to the juries
We are pleased to be able thus to bear
testimony to the efficiency of a public
officer.
The forthcoming number of the Illustrated
Western World, printed in oil colors, will be the
most beautiful paper ever issued from tire press
sinee the art of printing was discovered. Re
member, it is the' only papor in the world whose
illustrations are printed in from one to seven
distinct colors at a single impression. Aside
this;..:
principal cities of‘thto coiiLtrv ank 1 "*
purchase for cash direct from ul W
goods used by ns, thus ravine
profits made by the Importer nr “hii?
chant, the Wholesale and ttftiil
demand a larger profit than that of' . e *W
can give More Goods for On.fe. % »
Retail merchant for twice or l] r ,,.
Our goods are described o , n ‘ Hr , V m ''* fis,
will be sent in chibs for Ten re a ,I
tape, printing, Ac. 3 *=<*, to J
If the /'article untied on the chest ■
are— '
* 'Ladies’ Silk Pabasoiji, Ladi™ n. ..
Skirts,: Silver Mated l ive JMHcd ****
vanity of useful articles, not on^ifeit
bought many other way for lienrlv flnnn** a
Reference will be given, if
reliable Wholesale merchant* nf ' frr,| « tjT,
as to oar standing and the stricth t 0r5 '*f
acter of our business. ' ton wib: ;
$3. Wo want Agents in every town e.
following Commissions will be p-js - ”
_ terms to agents'
For a Clnb of 30 and Three n_„
yards Brown or Bleached Sheeticr * 11 *>k.
wool Pants and Vest pattern. \
yards good Bed Ticking. 7 vard, k
net. 15 yards Cotton Elannel 1
Handkerchiefs. J?ine white Gern«r,! ,BI,, l
The Sunday School Pic mc—Fall £ ombe » utirul illustrations which accompany
. it weekly, every number 1*- glowing with Ro~
urticulars of onr great Sunday /School mances, Love and Histrionic Talcs, ft Is a fit
Post-master-Gon. Cresswell has
appointed Jacob D. Jones, a negro,
postmaster at Valdosta, Ga.
Gen Lee left Washington on the
4th, passing through Alexandria. He
was accompanied by his daughter.
There was no demonstration, the citi
zens learning it would be displeasing
to him.
THE CONGREGATION TO TIIS RESCUE.
Souk* person* happening to pass by,
hearing atnl seeiijgp.. wliat was going on,
hastened to the school- onse, wliere tlie
congregttion was gathering, an 1 made
report of the outrage. A squad of eiti-
:arted
out the South, the approaching Sum-
for many years a ruling elder of the
tner and Fall. Let these meetings
bo revived, say we, by Baptists,
Presbyterians and * Methodists, and
Presbyterian Church, died recently
at Tulbotton, Ga.
Passengers are now carried from
a Jonn[ ofthe niuJ-weeli drought co^ 1 n0t f 6 * beneficial resuks j New 0lleans to New York in 75 hours,
polled our planters to sow large quanti- 1 | U the lllcreased sp.rituality of mem- j with only one change of cars, and for
ties of oats, more, perhaps, than was bers uut ^ the conversion of- sinners.
ever known in this section before; oats
being an excellent substitute for corn
and fodder in feeding stock. These oats
aro now beginning to head, and are all
the land is capable of producing.
Sugar-cane has been largely planted,
and it js looking well. Tobacco, too, is
again claiming the attention of our
farmers, many of v, hom have abandoned
its cultivation since the war ou account
of the low price offered for it. In 1856 j
Bishop Pierce’s Appointments.—
This great laborer ia the Gospel
Vineyard publishes in the Memphis
Ch. Advocate the following appoint
ments :
Brother Johnson :—Please pub
lish the following appointments for
me :
I will preach at Helena the 6th of
this crop in this county brought the ! June ; will attend the district meet-
handsome sum of $150,000. More clear ing in Harrisburg district, beginning
$53.
There are now living in Upson
county an old conple, man and wife,
whose united ages .are 203 years—
the man 101, and the woman 102,
money has been made upon this product
in this immediate region, in years pass
ed, than in almost any other, the soil
and climate being so well adapted to its
cultivation.
The Bainbridgc Argus notes the fact
that Methodist camp-meetings are about
to be revived in various sections of the
South. We once heard a very distin
guished Methodist clergyman advance
the opinion that camp-meetings were
on the 10th ; Batesville district meet
ing, 16th ; Little Rock district meet
ing, 23d ; Camden district meeting,
30:h. Each-of the district meetings
will include four days. At present I
can make no other appointments in
either of the conferences in Arkan-
sas - G. F. Piebce.
April 27, 1S69.
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.—Our
old friend, Prof. Darby, deserves well
of the world for turning his superior
chemical knowledge to such good ac
count as lo obtain by chemical re
agents and action this invaluable
antiseptic liquor. We have never
heard of oue using it, without finding
out that it is an excellent family med
icinc, and we wish him great success
in bringing it to the notice of the
world.—No. Ch. Ad.
. , Death of an Editor.—We regret to
“the inventions of the D-l. ”—Sarannah , learn from the Atlanta papers that Maj.
Republican. | J. R Barrick, editor of the Constitution,
Which only proves that ministers, f and one of the best literary writera in
like other people,—not excepting even : the State, died in Atlanta on Fridav,
the Psalmist David, who, “in his haste,” the 30th ult. He was originally from
declared “all men to be Gars”—are both * Kentucky, in which State he bad served
hasty in their conclusions at times, and i the county in which he resided several
liable to yield, in unguarded moments, terms in the State Legislature. But his
We regret to see the death of
Edward Parnell, student in Georgia
Unive/sity, from Thomasville, an
nounced in the Southern Enterprise
of the 5-h inst. He was the son of
Mr. Willis J. Parnell.
ately ti hi* rein:
time to overtake
the ruffiiinee. They met Mr. Smith
ihc road, near the place where ho ha
been cruelly beaten. lie was quite fain
and bore many in irks of his savage treat
inent. Notwithstanding his feeble con
dition, be insisted on being conducted
to his appointed place tor preaebin
fie an,.] his friends proceeded to th
school house, and, though suffering
greatly, with bis wounds and bruises, he
preached his intende sermon on “the
immortality of the Soul,” without re
feting in his discourse to the outrage
from which he had just escaped. He
became too faint to finish entirely Lis
sermon, but gave way, calling upon
cliutch brother to conclude the exercises
with prayer. lie had to be ass ; sted
from the stand lo a neighboring house.
WARNED TO LEAVE
Where the tnobbers went to, after fin
ishing their heating, our intormants do
not state, but they were evidently sat
isfied that Mr. Smith would not be able
to fill his appointment. Finding, how
ever, that he had preached to his con
gregation, they were highly incensed,
and with additional recruits (among
them the former Sheriff of the county)
went to the house of Alexander Ken
nedy, Sr., who had assisted Mr. S. in
his religions exercises ’and ,with oaths
and threatening* of vengeance, told him
they had resolved that Mr. S. must not
attempt to preach in that conntv any
more—that the loyal people intend to
have things their own way, and that
there had been enough “rebel” preach
ing there lo suit the loyal people.
Wm. C. Ross, Ass’fc. Chief Eng. of
the Fire Department, died in Balti
more on 4th, from injuries received at
a late lire.
BAINBRIDSE PRICES CURRENT,
Corrected Weekly by
REID & ISON,
It should bo remembered that these are Retail
PlllCKK. Large orders wifi be filled at Lowes Rates.
companion, of every fireside—the magazine of
every branch of literature—the companion of all
noble industries—the support of the farmer,
merchant, artisan, and the education of the
masses. Send for specimen copies. Sold by nil
sews dealers. Subscription, $3 per annum.
Address THE WESTERN WORLD CO., Cor.
Park Place and College Place,
P 0. Box 4,929, New York.
THE DOLLAR SUN.
CH AS. DANA’S PAPER.
The cheapest, neatest anil most reliable of
New York journals. Eve»ybody likes it. Three
editions. Daii.v, Sem-Weekly; and Weekly,
at $6, $2 and $1 a year. Full reports of markets,
aericulturc, Karmcrs and Fruit. Growers’ (Tltibs,
and a complete story in every Weekly and Seini-
Weeltly number. A valuable present to every
subscriber. Semi for specimen, with premium
list. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, N. Y.
NEW BOOK—200 Et'GRAVINOS.
Ihc Farmer's and Meehan c’s Manual, edited
by Geo. E. Waving, Jr., anther of “Draining
for Profit,” ‘Elements of Agriculture,” Ac. A
bonk of great value to every one. Send for 16
psgo circular. Agents wanted. TREAT it- GO.)
Publisher;. 654 Broadway, N. Y.
fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt
clasp 100 picture Photograph Alb-. -j
engraved five-bottle castor. HegeD*
or sandal-wood frame beautifully '
* -ins
some beaded and lined parasol "20m,e
colors. Fine Damask Table cover. [
Linen or Damask Towels. Ladies’ resi sC? b
rocco Traveling Bag. Delaine Dress *
gant engraved Napkin Rings, i iwl,, ?' >
or Cotton Stockings. Violin and bn»
plete. Set Jewelry, with iongpeudant inOU'"*
dies’ fashionable Square Shawl Good v, **
Fipein case. 1-2 dozen A’ogers’ best dhwfc
Forks. Or one article from Club of si **8
Exchange List. ' Ii
For a Club or SO, and Fire Doll,,
:y brown or bleached .h—J
yards good quality brown or bleached she, & :
wide. Fashionable alpacca dress pattern S?
1 set lace curtains. 1 pair wool blanket, ’ S
silver-plated six-bottled castor. 3 1-2 vsuh„
all wool cassimere for pants and vest u,
ivory-liandled tea Kuivcs, with silver-phtdr-
Handsome satin or silk parasol, heavily Law
Hued. 30 yards good prints, fast colors
gents’ large real moroccdlraveling bag Frpm? '
Handsome poplin dress pattern. Ladies'S!^
pattern. Ladies’ fashionable shawl, l fi„ ( .«""}
Qmit 2 Honeycomb Quilts. .Silver-plated
ket, plated on foie white metal. Genniat III
sehaitm Pipe. 1 pair gents’ calf boots. On®,1
cle frem club of 30 and one from club of “o » f
from Exchange list. *
Clnb of 100, and Ten Dollnrs-OMrfj,
following articles : 1 rich merino or Tijii»t ll
pattern. 1 pair fine, table cloths and nipt-c
match. 1 pair .gents' French calf boots. Vmi,
cloth for ladies’clnnk r,-> v,-,/..
COLBURN’S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE
all wool cloth for ladies' cloak. 05 yards c«*li» m
or bleached sheeting, yard wide. 1 clenat- .v|
colored all-wool pfcid -poplin drcss-pattc-ia
press cloth dress pattern. 7 1-2 yards fine n®T
for suit. 1 set ivory habinrcd-haudleil Kni, s
Fork.s. 1 ladies’ or gents’ silver Hantiarssi.i*
/iACON—Clear sides lb 21 (#b
Kibbed sides lb ‘20
Shoulders a., * lb 17 @-
Canvassed Hams i....lb 25 @1
Flour—Superfine bbl 8 <>0 (ft 10 00
Extra-Family bbl 11 00 ^ 12 00
bu 1 50 (fy
lb
. Ib 25
............ lb 15
lb 40 (rJi
ib JC.Sjfft
Ib 18 on
Meal
Kick
Coffee—Rio
Parched
Java
Sugar—Li^lit Brown.
Clarified
Crushed
Syrup
Salt. .......
2o
to the suggestions of the Serpent
Oamp-meetihgs need no defence. The
hundreds of thousands who .have been
brought to Christ through the instru
mentality of these meetings are a suffici
ent vindication. To say that much evil
is done at camp-meetings is simply to
admit that sinners go there. •
chief distinction was derived from his
poetic productions and his attainments
as a scholar, as well as from his many
amiable traits of character as a Christian
gentleman.
TTe are having fine weather for our
growing crops.
Havana, May A—The revolutionary
Congress composed of thirty delegates
from all parts of the Island assembled at
Caibariea (?) and unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring that the patriots
were fighting fur Independence from
•Spain and annexation to the United
States.
The journals annonnee that the In
surgents appeared within the jurisdic
tion of ConcoviHe.
The name of the Brunswick Banner
has been changed to that of “Brunswick
Seaport Appeal,” and will in the future
be conducted by Mr. T. F. Smith, who
makes his debut in a very appropriate
salutatory.
Let a youth, who stands at the bar
with a glass of liquor in his hand, con
sider which he had better throw away
—the liquor or himself.
i*aek irft
Toua'cco—Average lh G.i (,l 1 ro
I.heat Bras a- o
•Vked oats i,„ i 35 (m
bn 1 25 fie.
I9 better than onr regular shaped Axes f »r these
reasons: First—It cuts deeper. Second—It don’t
stick in the wood. Third—It does not jar the
hand. Fourth—No time is wastfcd in taking the*,
axe out of.the cut. Filth—Willi the Same inuor
you will do one-third more work than with the
regular axes. Red paint has nothing to do with
the good qualifies ot this axe. for all our axes
arc painted red. If your hardwire store docs
not keep .our goods, we wilt gladly a* *wcr In
quiries or fill your orders, or gi\;u you the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps our A x**s.
LIPFINCOJ1 * 3iAK BVV ELL.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
S*do owners of 0 .dburu’s and lied Jacket
Patents.
. gouts’silver Huntiug-ow**.
1 Bartlett hand portable sewing machine. Aikfc I
Family .Bible, steel engravings, with record aa |
photograph pages. 25 yards good Eem-j I
good colors. 1 pair good mars elites qx&\*.\ ^ I
six-barrel revolver. 1 good fur mulT aznl c«pe.) H
gle-barrel shot gun. 1 silver-plated engrave.! © I
bottle revolving castor, cut-glass bottles. 1 vqi> i
Violin and bow in case. 1 very flue all-wool’bl
shawl. 2 1-2 yards double width beaver citftjjJ
overcoat* Or eight articles from Exchange Hrf. |
*3, For a more extended list of Comminwoni.B f
Circular. We also give Agents additional Cnaal
sions, in proportion t*» the amount of money rrtr&J
e-.l for goods. This extra commission f is not r&y. u
by any other house. Wo are the oulv FinMwho^L.
their agents for sending for goods alter they bn ■
obtained subscribers to their clubs.
*3- Be sure to scud all money byRrel
islered Letter. 1
SE.\D FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address in full, Town, County and SbtJ
PARK MR & 00.
98 anti KKI Suninirr St.. Urnti),
Cohn....
61A In'IispensaliO. to creri/ Ifoenchn'tl .
©Ax/'V/'iidt-rful! ' Everybody nnys :.t fij-at aij:
it ! mhkinf'fortune* 1 Illustrat■••1 rircHlarn/re« .’
.IdilrtKM APEX'S. .V. CO., 20»‘HToa(:way, Y.
§t\v gutvfrt&mctttjs.
Change of Schedule.
A. & G. RAILROAD.
Gesehaj, SupEitiSTENDnsT’s Office, )
AtlantieandGulfRailroad. J
Savannah, April 30, 1.369. )
O N and after Monday May 3rt. Passenger Trains on
this road will run as foil* 'vs :
J^ave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.... 6.45 a m
Arrive at Baiubridge lo.is p. m .
Arrive at Live Oak 4.45 p. m ,
Arrive at Jacksonville 9.45 p.* m.
Arrive at Taltafiassee- U.50p m
Arrive at Quincy ’. 12 00 p, m"
Leave Quincy at 9.25 a. m
LeaveTallahassc at ..11.35a. m.
Leave Jacksonville at. II 40 a.
Leave Live Oak at 6.00. p.m
Leave Bainbridgc at 1.00 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah (Monday's excepted) at. .5.00 a.ni
8. HAINES, Gen’l Sup’L
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
l- Thb fiewly »nrented pr.ckct
fiinc piece* suit :i b 1 e for
either genrlcnmn or la lv.
In lmndsomc ntefal cu c.
white dial, gilt lettered,
hrn>-3 movement*, sondd
and scryic^ablu with kcjr.;
contpfete. A Irife.pennanenl
PrcseHtniftiifs of IIieGrasjdJn-l
ry of 9>eR:ititi* t’ouciiy, Ga.
April Term, 1889.
indicator of time; post-paid to any part of the
United States on receipt of One Dollar, or three
for.f2 50. if kfilisfatii/di is riot'given. mon6y
refunded. Address AV. SCOTT A PAUL, 43
Chatham' street. New York. The Orojtlc IVatch
SI5. P. 0. orders and registered letters only
received.
jQ E 1FN KSS, C A TAB RII. SCltOF ULA A
lady who had sufferred for years from
Deafness, Catarrh cud Scrofula, wits ctire/I by a
simple rimedy. Her sympathy 'and gintitude
prompt her to send.tho receipts free of charge to
any one similarly afilicted. Address -Mrs. M: C
LeggrtY. Hoboken. N. J. . '
E hl
Yr
t RING BUT NOBLE.—SelfYelp'Yor
oung Men, who having trred, desire a
better manhood. Sent in scaledlertqrenvelope 8
frae of charge. If bmefitted return the posta-e’
Address rillLANIHROS, BoxP, Philadelphia,
May8 31-lm
THIRTY YEARS’
STRAYED OR STOLEN !
RaYED OR STOLEN from the Farm of
the Subscriber, on May 1st, 1869, a small
Chestnut-Sorrel Mare, weak eyed, the cord
of each ear has been cut, making a scar on
the ir.side of the ear; 6 years old -hail rub
bed eff one shoulder by a trace-chain. Any
one takiug up said Mare, or notifying me of
her whereabouts, or delivering her to me,
will he liberally rewarded.
Address W. T. WORN,
Baiubridge P. O.
May8-3l-St
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Nearly Sis Hundred Pages of the
Choicest Reading for 50 cents.
. , Experience in llte
JL Treatment ot Chronic anti Sexual
Diseases.—A Physiological View of Marriage.—The
cheapest book ever pubiished—‘containing nearly
300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings'pf
the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
health .and disease, wi’h a treatise on early
errors, its deplorable consequences upon the
mind and body, with the author a plan of treat
ment—the only rational and successful mode oi
cure, as shown by a report of eases treated,
truthful adviser to the married and those con
templating marriage who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage to
any address on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX
No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. The
author tnay be consulted upon ary of the dis
eases up .Ii which bis book* treat', either person
ally or by mail, and medicines sent to anv Dart
of the world.
mills I* HO HUMBUG.—By sending i
JL age, height, color of eyes, and hair, you
35c. with
- - ,—r. you will re-:
ceive by return mail, a correct picture ef your
future husband or wife,, with name aad date of
marriage. Address \Y. FOX, P. 0. Drawer X
8. FuRenville, N. Y.
The Best Sporting Gun in
the World!
R°b™u
In order to give the people na opportn
nity to become better acquainted with tlieir
beautiful magazine, “ONCE A MONTH,”
the publishers will send the first six sui
bkes of this year for 50 eents. Eaeh nnmbe.-
of -One-a Month” contains 96 doub!e r eol-
umn pages of the best stories and entertain
ing and instructive reading to be found in
any magazine in the country. The subs no
tion price is $2 a year. Its typographical
beauty is not excelled.
Send SO cents, and you will get -his bean IIATFIUIiq w-,,' - 77
tiful magazine from January to June of this 1 ’ .^ un . n * Co- L
year, containing 576 pages^of cbokfread- Amencafi, 37 Park
ing. Address
T. S. ARTHUR A SONS,
809 A 8H ChestnutStreet, Philadelphia.
, l.oatUn« Repeating SHOT
GUN. Improved by G. M. Seesceb. Inventor of the
famous Spencer Rifle. Firing four shots in two
seconds. Wing ordinary sramuni’ion. Marufnc-
tured by ROPER SPORTING ARMS CO.,
Amhcrei Mass. Send for descriptive circular,
givinj>pr;ce list and tcstitaonSals.
jo®” a®-
Editors
, — -w—. M.k Row,
New York. Twenty-three years’ experience
in ’obtaining AMERICAN and EUROPEAN
PATENTS. Opinion no charge. A pamphlet,
108 pages of law and information free. Ad-
dress as above.
Murray County.—Agriculture is
clearly upon the brain in this county—
it takes precedence of almost everything
else—and the farmers are progressing
finely. They are in a better state of
forwardness than they have been for
Many large plantations and estates j years. Peaches are generalh killed ;
have been sewed under the confiscation j wheat very promising ; and the weath
er quite wet.—Cor. Macon Telegraph. 1 Address
decree.
To the Won king Class:—I am now prepar
ed to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at their homes, the whole of the time, or
for the -pore moments. Business new, light aud
profitable. Fifty cents to $5 p-.i evening, is
easily earned by persons by either sex, and the
boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
Great inducements are offered those who will
devote their whole time to the business;
and, that every person who sees this not’cc, may
send me their address and test the business for
themselres, I make the following unparalleled
offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the
business, I will send$l to p*y for the trouble
of writing me. Full particulars, directions, Ac.,
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 19 eents.
E. C. Alien, Augusta, Me.
POE SAMPLE STOCKING- !—
1. Samples A Circulars of Lamb’s Family
Knitting Machine, and Chicopee Sewing
A \7 E. llie Criin.l I urors, ckospn, s^ornl
V T mid selected for the April Term. IMS, J
of the Superior Court beg leave to make Ik |
following presentmenis, lo wit.:
Is*. We have by cur emiiinitteeexnmiaiJ j
lire books of Hie lilprk of tlie-Sui- lior L'uoi: '
mid find lliem neatly’kept.
2nd. V\ e have also examine.! '.lie TV*
urf'i's books and find bis aefiuinl* e.,rnvli
ami neatly kept, w ; tih : proper vo icliers.
3rd. \V e lin ve a Iso ex./mine,! the ler/k* of ]
• he Tax Aisessjor* and find thcin,'lia.?'v uri
ten and ill h confused eoli/lilioa, iiii-l reqir’i
ing a .complete and thorougli tviisiun ir,
order to be .properly uiiderstoo.i.
4H). Al-o. tl e books of the Qr/Vniaty, ai.i] j
find flo,t he has granted orders th.'itnvsito*
-ml lo/nze. I by law lo bo granted. For in-1
-lance, be lias ordered inugisirales’iiisolm:|
c-.sls lo be paid out of the t lonntv Tre,«
aho. blank* for bis own-office. lie Inn
<oiitraded with the ‘Clerk of the Siijwnl
Court for the transcribing of oiieof tlief«., l ‘|
of the. Records, wi tch iaoiir-nniuiou .lilt
need it, the said record being in a g< o/I»«-l
dil-ion, and it needed, t he price agreed up*I
is exorbiiant in the'extreme—that pricet-f
iiig four hundred and thirty (^430) dolbf
^ In conclusion, we find in the hands of'|
Treasurer, orders unpaid to the .nmoimtT
two thousand five hund"ed ,thirty-five iW
lars mid sixty-eiglit ceMs ($2,535 68).
In the opinion bf this Jury the jin/viiw
of the poor house and farm by tli eVrJissiJ
of the eouiily was entirely illegal U'l " ft
warranted by my authority of
pontrarr to Hie recommendation of n
Jury. We would recommend Ilia Honor.
Joel Johnson, Judge .Ordinary, io 111e f//'-'"'
to be mare cautious, and inor-i econoiui-'*'
in the management add disbursement "f
funds of the county. We find we are «!«*<'/
bordering'on a state of Bankruptcy. «iJ' (
sucli extrnvaginee is allowed to continne.
we shall be irretrievably lost. In tin f’)'
inent of orders by his ’Honor, we here Uri
occasion 'to 4ec<>itimend him to order «H
debls due the citizens of the Co. to pay them
ns they oome up in regular orJer, giving no -
preference to any one more than another.
No complaint of the public roada an»
bridges lms been reported to this body.
We li.-ive examined the public boildinc’ -
Court House and Jail—and find that tl*ef
need some better i-epairsj which we hope'll
be attended to by the proper authorities —
We leave the examination of the last electr'i’
returns to he oxatniued by Ilia
Jury as wc have not hai^ the time to exam
ine them—And also leave for the next Jury
tike recommending of a levy for County
Tax, as we have not the time to make the
levy.
We. as a body, do not concur in the opnr
ion or the acts .of the Legislature in gn | » tl ’»
State aid to the many rail roads of tliisSt* •
We think it nnwise and impolitic.
such aid has been extended to the St» '■
_ ’reciate the services of e”
tsenator,'15. F:' Bruton, -in obtain: 11 ?'
quota of aid for this part of the State.
Railroad organization from Baiubridge
Columhusjs fully organized, and
full confidence in the President and 1 ire
tors, ntril'ih their ability to push the roa'
to .its completion. . ^
In conclusion, we tender our tlta u '
James M.-Clabk, Jn.lge of South . ^
Cirenit, for. the able, impartial and du,' 111 ^
manner in wl'ieb be lias discharged t"'
ties of his office; also Richard IL W Drr *
Solicitor General. n , jlisllC J
Machine. Address enclosing red* stamp Ja&
C. Ocne. Gen. Ageut, 622 Chesuut St., Phila-
delphia. Pa,.
We req -est the presentments p n
in'the papers of this city. A _ n
HARDY G. CRAWF0RP.
Foremao-
Indelible Pencils.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT
TERM, 1869.
L-APRl 1
For Marking Clocking, Ate.
Single, 50c.; 3 for SI; per doz. $2 75 ; per go, $28L
Sent, freight paid, on receipt of price.
Afore conv-niont than ink.—A»». Agriculturist.
Invaluable to the housekeeper.-Gpdev’s Lade’s Booh
. f» very useful article—Am. Institute Report, lgAr
Address Indelible Pencil C'p., -
_ ... ... Nobthamftos, Mssr.
Sold by stationers and dealers everywhere.
TERM, 1869. en f
Ordered, that fclie above General I
■uents be published in the Bainbndjt*
and Sonthern.Sun, and that the bi 01i ;
doing be paid by the County Treas’Jt
of any funds in his bands not
propnated. J. M.
J.S.C..S. 1
A true extract frpm the mioolee. .
G. A. PADR1CK, Cl**
