Newspaper Page Text
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-Miw Deane' -the invitation I dosed eyes,*listening to tlie soft, sweet
■with unaffected pleasure, bnt scarcely preliule of Ilis organist. Suddenly a
▼as her paper adjusted again, under j * ng!c voice rose up strong and cl-ar.
Guy’s superintendence, before Mrs
Gibson appeared on the river path in
front of them. Guy saw the Ipok of
surprised displeasure darken offer the'
lady’s face, and walked quickly to the
gate, hoping to avert the risifcg storm.
‘Walk in, Mrs. Gibson,’ he said with
Lis most winning-smile,' ‘yon have not
■ seen the view which I have had opened
throngh these pines. I have just per
suaded Miss Deane to bring in her pa
per and pencil and make a sketch.’
•TLaai yon, ifr. ^Britton, I haven-t
time jost now.* She looked at her
1 ‘WWB, fcbutlibg the case with a spiteful
snip. Miss Deane, do yon knfcw that it
is ‘ttety tifeiar school tirae?
‘I will*go'in directly,’ was the quiet
Answer. • 1 'most have mistaken tl^
hour.’ \ - v .
As the ttffc walked away together, Mrs.
Gibson said, in aionfe which, thought
' ftOtinteiided for hni ears, Guy could noft,
'svfeid 1 over-hearing. ‘Miss Deane, I
neffer was more'astonished in my life!
Sqcli boldness as this ..from a person in
* vay employ! Going alone into a gentle
f man’s grounds like that! Makiu
sketch, indeed!*
The reply was inaudible. .Guy flushed
to bis very finger tips with anger, - but
reflecting'that Miss Deane’s mortifica
tion would doubtless bo increased by the
knowledge that he had heard the cruel
words, he pressed'back the indignant
sentences that rose to his lips.
From this moment his resolution was
fiikeh. ‘She shall not - long be subject
to that woman’s petty tyranny—not if
I can win her for myself, ’ he said, closing
his lips tightly as he walked up tlie gar
den path.
Early on the following day he saw the
Gibsons drive away with a party of
gnests, followed by a light wagon packed
with all the equipments of a rustic picnic.
Miss Deane was not of the number; in
deed, he had noticed that she very rarely
shared any of their frequent pleasure ex
cursions.
‘She is alone; I Will speak to ' her this
very day,” he thought.
As ho passed np the avenue that after
noon, he started to licfuf hej voice again
ns on the first day when he had met her.
He stood still a moment and the words
came floating to his ear on the wiugs of a
melody sadder than any thing he had ever
heard:
.1 11 ment proposed is obviously so conve- 3 vel T hopeful state
another . I - * ..... Cubans. The news from Spain of a
Her voice ! it ran s t be hers! The wide
world could not hold such — ., . .
Still soared the strain, shore the fretted j nient, that we are compelled to ap-
arehes-ind the vaulted roof, aspiring, i prove it.—Macon Telegraph-
adoring—l:ku the ; lark atone with the
one, and although we regretflo lose’ "**tfopf?fnI forCnbn.
the pleasure of a geueral press as- j The Spaniards are likely to have their
semblage in Macon, yet the arrange- j hands full of work at home, and this is
of things for the
tUfernieg. or t^e cfegle bathing hi« jfe.-
less head in t|»e very sunlight of heaven!
Lara Deane 1 , jcpming down the stair
way of the orchestra, at dose of service,
saw Guy Britton « ling at its foot.
There was no deiuunstralive- greeting;
to the by-standera they might have
parted but the day before.
: seriousCarlist movement, nud the nri'i*
j v$l of Don Carlos on Spanish soil, will
Me do not think a m or® “cohveni-j call probably for all the troops and means-
t ar-nKon’’ ennM ho JinnointeilS Tiet ti.« «... 4. 1Tt- „>w1 tliev !
ent season’ conld be appointed
it be Monday, 23d, August.
The
Let. the government can collect, and they
! will not have a soldier to spare for Cuba.
Iu that cose the climate and the bullets
[Coi respoudence of the Bainbridge Argns.J j pf thfl patriots will soon make short
work of the Spanish troops now iu Cuba,
i as well as the brntd volunteers. An-
Terrible Affray.
The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday
givc3 an extended account of an affray
that occured at a township election in
Barnwell District, South Carolina, a
few days ago. -One Pickens Woodward,
a young man of fespectabrecormcctions,
was run by the negroes and elected,
Soutli-Easlein .Alabama.;
Railroad a Success.
Notwithstanding the many sly iuaueu-; other hopeful sign, though it makes
‘Da yon walk home 1 he whispered, j j oeSj montehtons objections, and posr-' one shudder to contemplate it, is the
Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Dinsnioic, ' t; ve nssertiqns to the contrary—the first j murderous atrocities of the volunteers
said Miss Deane atowt 3 oa need not, of ' t j ie ;j >00 ] M that were presented i and Spaniards upon the Cuban and
found a fricM here ‘ to4Ke Clhzens of Hent 7 connt L ou the American .prisoners they take in war.
17th for subscription to the new enter- j One of the latest telegrams from Havana
prise, shows a Iroirtfspiece illuminated ! informs us that the Spanish troops at
with figures to the amount of 852,000, \ Baracoa had shot sixty rebels whom they
placad there l>sjihe|ii*&d* of men, who, ! captured. Even Admiral Hoff, who,
She took his proffered arm, and they
passed out into the light*! street,
‘My weeks .have been years,’ said Guy,
’I have confip'for my answer.’
She flashed one enggv, questioning j iu’defiauee df “they soy’s," “raw head j like the administration, has proved
‘Late, late, £0 late! and dark tbe night.auJ cbill,
Late, late, M late! but we can enter still!
Tue late! too laMcy* cannot enter now!*
Following with his eyes the ditection
of tho sound, be saw her sitting on the
grass, half hidden by * trellis which
supported a clambering vine. The last
note died away ; in a tremulous sob, arid
burying her fice in her hands she burst
into a spasm of weeping.
Guy stood irresolute, fearing to star-
tle her by his sudden approach, but as
a dry twig broke beneath his foot she
ttorned quickly and recognised him.
She rose hastily, dashing away her tears,
ap’d her face glowing with painful em-
baiassment. Guy was at her side in an
instant.
‘I beg ten thousand pardons,' he said
hurriedly; 'indeed 1 did not mean to
come upon yen so suddenly!’
The family are absent for the day;
Mr. Britton.’
*1 know it—I don’t wish to sec them.
Miss Deane, they are miserably unkind
to you here!' said Guy impulsively.
‘No, no, it is not that 1 they do not
mean it,’ she answered, striving to rc-
gaiu composure; St is because I am so
utteily alone—alone! Believe me, I am
not often so weak as this'.’
*Oh, Miss Deane! if you would only
take a place in arty; heart and home!
Tell mo tfeal you will give me the right
to guard and comfort you! Be my wife!’
ller face lit 1 p tor a .brief moment
with strange radiance, then tlie light
passed and left her calm and pale.
‘Mr. Britton,’ she said, ‘I need not tell
you how totally nnprepared I am for
this. You t,'o me a great honor—I
thank you, but this cannot be. You
arc tu>t the man to be content in a
marriage that had its origin in a mere
sympathy, however noble ; and forgive
me that I say it, lonely and poor as I
am, I should want more than that in
my husband.’
Gny would have interrupted her with
pissionate protestations, butsbc silenced
him with quiet firmness.
‘I am almost a stranger to you,’ were
her parting words; ‘sometime yon will
thank me for what may seem now like
rank ingratitude.’ .Sue held out her
Laud - with a sorrowful smile. Guy-
pi eased it to his lips.
‘Miss Deane,’ he said, ‘I don’t wonder
that my wretched abruptness has ruined
ray cause. Forgive it —and me. Iain
going away to-morrow, ou urgent busi
ness. I shall be at home in a fortnight,
then I shall ask you to answer me
again.’
The end of ihe fortnight brought Guy
Brittoo back; bat Lura Deane bad been
gone a week.
*1 don’t know where she went,’ said
Mrs. Gibson, with something like a
gUriijc tfeopJf j in, a*nd. as the lamplight
slienc full upoirdier face, he saw it trans
figured by a lu-ok- that notUingAjbni
death .would ever toke away—a *lf>ok
of perfect love and- trust and rest, the
l.one-CQniing of an exiled soul.
-and b- oWy-Bine’s,” and that seif-accus- j rather the protector of the Spanish and
iug spectre past failures in imprudent' Spanish interests than of Americans and
speculations that left burnt'fingers, were j American interests, has at last been
strong minded enough to overcome all j compelled to protest against the mnr
such herculean obstructions. And as ; der Q f bis 0 wn countrymen and the hor-
“coming events-'cast their shadows be-. ri'o!e cruelty of the-Spaniards to all their
SfllllSftltllTiytlltfit ^ the future triumph of the lantla-, prisoners. It is stated that orders have
v/ *»-v (^rwUlvlUlljv FtJWflJ tile undertaking for the great benefit of | been issued to them not to bring in any
the public good, is already established, j more prisoners, but to kill them on the
and whilst the little united band of long spot . Brutal and atrocious as all this is,
heads are organizing their plans for the
§Uur gultwttermrnte.
,. J. Inm.Fjxi« Fissoav.
B~. pjiiAiioii;,
JOSEPH FISM & CO.,
BAY ST ft KET,
Savniuinh, -
Georgia.
Libera! Advances made on Cotton con-
signo’i t*> us or to vuff -C^rrespopALunts in New
York a'rc! Lftfefpot. s jril3ul-43-3in
WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
BEN. E. RUSSELL, -
Rev. IT. E. HAMILTON,
Editor.
Asssis’t Editor.
Reg. Correspondeut.
Saturday JUorning, August 7, ISG9.
Sumner favors the purchasing of
Cuba by the Cubans, hud Unde Sam’s
endorsing the bonds. Wonder if he
don’t want to purchase Africa ?
The Central Georgian can sec nothing
in immigration to induce it to ndvocate
or favor it. We think the Georgian
half right. We need capital and land
purchasers and settlers much more than
we do foreign laborers—paupers and
vagrants.
Tnrt ViRGixrA Radicals.—It is given
out that the Wells radicals of Virgin
ia are meditating a fusion with llie
Walker liberals. Lot the Walker men
look sharp, or in such a compact they
will get the shells and the radicals
will got the oysters
It is stated thatHulbert of tho State
Road has determined to not let a dol
lar pass through the^hands of Bul-
luek’s new appointee, the perjurer,
Blodgett. Wo hojie it is true, for
Blodgett will steal anything that
comes in his way'.
The Argus says: “Bainliridge is-or
may be made the cheapest bacon market
in Georgia. The citizens of the county
and adjacent should not forget this fact.”
How, Brother Russell ?—Albany News.
Our reason for believing that Bain-
bridge might be made the cheapest ba
con market in Georgia, is, that this is
the nearest point to New Orleans, the
great bacon mart-, in the State, and is
connected by water communication with
that city, thereby rendering the freight
much cheaper than it is to auy other
market. Purchases of sufficient quanti
ty to supply the demand, would enable
merchants to under-sell any other mar
ket in Georgia.
“Our Dumb Animals” is the name
of a monthly publication, issued in Bos
ton, Mass., by “Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals.” Terms 81 per annum.
It is an interesting periodical, and con
tains much matter that is valuable to
farmers and others.
Cruelty to men seems to have been
overlooked entirely by the good people
of that city and commonwealth. Why,
we cannot say.
consummation of the great work—ice,
their well wishers, can only contribute
onr tree mite, though it bo only a com
pliment to tlieir energy in thus braving
tbe battery, and as the shots of the ene
my, so far, have not been able to force
a retreat—we have faith to believe our
citizens wi.l, at no distant- day, be not
only cheered by the animating respira
tion of the iron horse, bnt the recipients
also of the myriads of advantages attend
ing his daily appearance, making the
hearts of the people to bound with pleas-
urcable sensations at every echo of his
voice.
If the four counties, not yet “tried in
the balance,” should prove as demon
strative as Henry, the success will no
longer admit of a doubt. Though the
band may meet with some oratorical op
position, their “go-a-liead-ativeuess”
will soon crush out all impressions
formed upon the basis that hasits growth
in tliesnad.
With the co-operation of Col. Screven,
the President of the Atlnutic & Gulf
road and his friends, Coi. Fleming and
Mr. Duncan, two of its directors who
have manifested their friendship as well
as good judgement by coming over to
the christening—the work will receive a
new impetus that will hasten its con
summation as well as strengthen the
girdle thus uniting the interests of the
sister States, v. liich time will make
stronger in the wearing—more powerful
in the union—and richer in its perpetu
al and accumulating resources.
Columbia, Ala., July 21, ’09. K. I. S.
it will, as we intimated, help the Cuban
cause. It will make the Cubans more
determined than ever to conquer their
independence, for the war has become
one of life and death, and it will raise a
storm of indignation in this country and
awaken the sympathy of people every
where. Looking at these things and at
the critical-state of affairs in Spain, now
is the time for the United States to in
terfere in behalf of Cuba and for the
Spauish government to give up a hope
less strnggle and the island.—N. Y.
Herald. ■ I
whereupon the following occured :
After the election was over, and it
was known wliakpnrtVvvasliucicdssrul, a
crowd of white men were standing
around.the store discussing it. in which
crowd were the parties above mentioned,
At length one of the Tylers, an ardent
Democrat, remarked that while he hated
very badly his party’s being defeated by
the negroes, still he attached no blame
to the latter for what they had done,
but the men he did blame were the “d
— d white scalawags who ran on the
negro ticket’ At this remark A P.
Woodward stopped up to the speaker
and said that his brother's name was on
that ticket; that he was no scalawag,
and Tyler most withdraw the offensive
epithet. The latter declined to make tho
required retraction, and an altercation
between the pa>ties ensued, while their
respective friends gathered around.
While the quarrel was progressing be
tween Tyler and A P. Woodward, but vt ‘
before blows had passed, the Radical
candidate steeped into the crowd with a arusKK1 SHOTGUNS™*™*
To slioot c4ose aiwi Gt) yard*. , Price, 89 50-
WANTK1).—Army Gnus find Revolvers. Semi stamp
for price list Rides, .Siiot Guns, Revolvers, to
STOiV’S GUN NY ORES, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Light |ta
C HEAP, at Pctail or by the Btn»i
, ’ BABBIT A WaiS,^
I3ainbri<l»e. July ."ll.«t
W E obS°k, ™ Us,
SUGAR HULLS
AKD
OHS BOtEAB
1 ^0R ZIOS’S HFMX AliD to Jan. 1st. 187a.
. first-ejass Illustrated Religious Journal ,of 10
pages. 2i6 Contributors ; 5 5 Editors. Tire cheap
est paper in the* laud. $2.50 a year in advance.
Specimen copies free. E. I). YVINSLO \V, Publisher,
il,.CornLili. .Rosttm. .
QUJJIBERIfeABJD UNIVERSITY, Lebanon,
Teiin., 758 students.
Louis Napoleon.
It is generally conceded that Louis
Napoleon is one of the most sagacious
and far-seeing statesmen of the present
day, and from the events now transpir
ing iu France we shall soon see whether
the above opinion is true or erroneous. ; of decency, self-respect, or justice.
In Napoleon’s character is blended the ! , he loathsome creature, the “carpet-
tyrant, the demagogue and toe P^; | bagger,” and the horde of jail-birds
sent out, a fair representation of the
[Written for the Irgufi.
Thoughts on the Times.—No. 1.
Human history fails to present in its
full magnitude, so trying an ordc-al as
the one following the downfall of iln-
“Lost Cause.” The wiik-sprc.ad deso
lation and total loss o f confi .'cnee was
appalling, and the stoutest heart quaked
under the stunning blow of the calam
ity. Perhaps the most distressing fea
ture and fact of the times was the loss
of integrity and moral principle among
those who have stood high as good and
true men. The downfall of the Con
federacy developed many a man to be
a scoundrel who had previously main
tained an unimpeachable character. Tbe
terrible “greed of gain” so ruinous du
ring the war, was ten-fold intensified
when wreck and ruin desolated the
land. All seemed hopeless and envel
oped in m’dnight darkness. Such des
olation and oppression is unparalleled
human history. Among the Birbarians
of ancient times some rtspect was paid
to the misfortunes of a conquered peo
ple ; but it was reset veil to the Yankee
Barbarians of the 19th century to de
scend to the lowest depths of infamy by
the utter disicgard of every semblance
Is
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.
—We do so with pleasure, from the
fact that we know it to be what it is
represented. We have used it in our
family for years and would not do
without it. As a disinfectant it stands
at the head of the list; and it is, as a
medicine, invaluable. Read what is
claimed _ for it, and keep a bottle al
ways on hand. To our country friends
we would recommend that they keep
it on hand, for its medical qualities
in Erysipelas, Ulcers Sore Throat,
Burns, Chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrh.
&e., Ac. We have been told that it
is a first rate thing 10 restore hair
and prevent it from falling out.
Those inclined to baldness would do
well t) try it.—Mil. Rec. Dec. Stli,
186S.
cian. He has been playing the tyrant
a long time, but tlie latb elections have
plainly shown him that the people are
averse to a one-mau government. Find
ing that popular feeling would soon
shake his throne and perhaps send him
off to join Issabella, late of Spain; he at
once dons the habiliments of the
demagogue and makes all the conces
sions demanded at his bauds, trusting
to his skilful tact as a politiciau to allay
the popular sentiment, when he will
agaiu assume the crown of the despot.
He is still master of the situatiou, aud
he means to remain master—that is, if
he can. Whether he can successfully
blind the French people when once fully
aroused, time will show. If he succeeds
he will have distanced many of his
predecessors.
Georgia Press Convention.—The
L&Gr&nge Reporter suggests that
sneer, in answer to his anxious inquiry.,'^ Georgia Press Convention be fceld
‘I did not trouble myself to ask, anJ no j iu Atlanta, ou Monday, 23d August,
•lefefeoces did she get from me either! As, iu all probability, most of the
Representatives of the Georgia Press
will except the invitation to Superin
tendent Hulbert's tour of reconnoi-
sance, they will only have to be a day
or two earlier in reaching Atlanta, in
order to dispatch the business of the
Convention before starting out on the
tour ou the morning of the 25th.
The Reporter’s suggestion is « good
The smgnittrful piece! Wsso’t her quar
ter tabbed, did you say f What if it
'was { She knew I depended on her.
A fur-all ssy kind nera. too! It’s always
the way-with such people; as I toll Mr.
Gibson?
OneSabbath evening, two years later,
Guy Brilfob walked up the aisle of a
fatoiohable ciCj,church, and taking the
seat which Uis'usher gave him, leaned
hack agfesnst 'tos cushion with haif-
men of the North ? Surely not, but
those in authority are responsible,
many of them oan-e nnder cover of
some petty office. Oh, shame where is
thy blush!”—a thousand streams of
penitential tears and that for a
thousand years won.d not wash awav
tbe disgrace upon die American name.
The black-hearted Radical Congress,
under the specious name of “Recon
struction," world place the destiny of
ibis great people under the control of
B. C. & C. Railroad.
Columbus, Ga., July 31, I860.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the B-1 in bridge, Cuthbcrt and Col
umbus Railroad Company was held this
i lay.
Col. II. Sims offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted :
Resolved, That the Board of Directors
will, as soon as practicable after the
completion of tbe Experimental Survey*
have the line of the Road from Bain-
bridge to Lumpkin, via Cuthbert, loca
ted, provided the county of Stewart
shall increase her subscription list to
I he sum of $200,000, said subscription
to he bona fide and unconhiiional.
2d. That we invite the people of tbe
county of Muscogee, tho City of Colum
bus and along the line from Columbus
and along the line from Columbus to
Lumpkin, to co operate in raising means
to construct the Road from Columbus
to Lumpkin—the subscriptions north
of the county of Stewart to he applied
on the Columbus end of the Road —
and so soon as the necessary amount
for that purpose has been raised, the
Board of Directors will commence con
struction from Columbu?.
3d. That the Secretary and Treas-
net furnish the Board of Trade and the
City Council of Columbus with a copy
of this resolution.
W. M. Tumlin, Sec. & Treas.
Negro Shot at Church.—Mr. Sol in- a - nCl an
, ci remedy,
forms us that oo last Saturday night,
luring a revival meeting amoDg the ne
groes, in his neighborhood, about four
milts west of Macon, a negro boy named
Charles Jordan, about eight years cld,
slipped into the house or church, during
the religious excitement, and placing
a pistol within a few ir.ces of the back
drawn revolver in his hand to lake his
brother’s part. As soon as this was ob
served, John Greene, the Democratic
candidate, fell upon Woodward and
knocked the pistol from his hand. A’-
raost at the same instant A P. Wood
ward turned from Tyler, drew his re
volver and shot John Greene, killing
him almost instantly. Here John Hol
land drew bis pistol to defend his father-
inJaw, but before be could fire, Wood
ward shot bim, inflicting a motal wound.
The melee here became general, and
of it it is impossible to give any detailed
description : Tbe negroes retreated from
the precinct as soon as the filing com
menced, and the field was left to the Ty
lers, Hollands, Greenes and Woodward?.
As List as the combatants emptied their
pistols, the useless weapons were thrown
aside and the knife was drawn and free
ly used by both parties.
We learn that as John Holland lay
dying on the ground, with tbe bal's
whistling around him, and the parties
dealing murderous stabs over him, be
managed to cock and aim bis revolver,
and siiot A P. Woodward twice, one of
the balls penetrating his back, the other
taking effect in his kidneys—the latter
wound, it i-s believed, being mortal-
Frank Greene was also shot and severely
wounded and stabbed with a knife.
James Tyler, Wvatt Tyler, and two < r
three ot ers were badly s abled, bnt
none of their wounds will prove n ortal
Thus closed this terrible combat, in
which one man \v-ts killed outright, two
others mortally wounded (one of whom
has since died), in which every man en
gaged wa», we believe, more or less se
riously wounded, and which will carry
mourning and desolation into so m ny
families.
On jeste dny morning at an early
hour a messenger came up from the
scene of slaughter to this city for tlie
purpose of procuring a coffin for JMr.
Greene. Later in the day another mes
sage came for another coffin—this one
for Mr. Holland. We suppose the next
one ordered will be for Mr. A P. Wood
ward, whs>, we learn, was not expected
to live. All of the parlies in this tragic
oecnnence were, we understand,
men highly honorable and of un
doubted social position. A P. Wood
ward is well known in this city, having
been living here for two or three years
clerking for the house of W. S. Royal,
corner of Broad and Centro streets, and
had gone home for a few days on a visit
lo his family. He is a man of good
character and a capital shot with a pistol,
having frequently, in his employer’s
store, shot off the heaj of a rat at twen
ty paces with a Colt’s revolver.
$10 PER DAY' GDAHRANTEED
Agents to soli the Home Niitittle Sewing Machine.
It makes the Lock Stieli, alike oil both sides, has the
uuder-feed. and is equal in every respect to any sew
ing machine over invented. Pi ice $25. YVarranted
for 5 years. Send for circular. Address Johnson,
Clarke St Co.,’Boston, Mans., Pittsburgh, Pa., or >S't.
Louis, Mo.
Pj ticulars address 8. M. Spencer & Co., I?rattlcboro
$0 a .Da.$r.for all. Address A. J. FULLMAA', N. Y.
SAMPLES OF WEICJI OAK BE
OUR STORE. Kn «
Babbit & Warfield
.Tidy 'HI -tt-A m
Ask your Doctor or druggist for SWEET
(ll'l.YI.VK—it equals (bitter) Quinine. Is nutde
only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
COI,BURN’S PATEIT
RED .JACKET AXE
Is better than our regnhir shaped Axes f »r these
reasons: h irst—It cuts deeper. Second—It don
'dick in the wood. Third—It does not jar the
hand. Fourth—Xo lime iie wasted in raking the
axe out of the cut. Fifth—With the same labor
yon will do one-third more work than with fh_
regular axes. Red paint has nothin*; f ( , do with
tlie good qualities or this axo. f.». all our axes
are pain red red. U your bindwii*, store does
not. keep our goods, we will gladly answer in
quiries or fill your orders, or give you the nan**
of the uca cs: dealer who kc«q..« 0 ur Axe?.
lippincot f ct ;;a k f.\v ell,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole owners Of C IburnV: and Red Jacket
Patent's.
fTlht* hadios’ Elastic Si
.V for monthly use. SiiupTi,
r sal“ at millinery ami fancy
pies sent by mail '
Rogers. Marieti
Goorgia, Florid
ter. (fi. r. Htiilsous)
Lvenieiit and neat,
oils stores. Kaii)-
>ii receipt of one dollar. T'r. J. H.
i.ra.. hi Jo agent for Smith Otrolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, and La.
YEARS’ Experience in the
Treatment «f Chronic and Sexual
u.setsrs l 17™, of Marring.-TU V
e joai, e| ,t b.M’keVur pubiisluil-tuutaiuing nearly
’ 0 lJRgcs, and Lit) tine plates and engravings
the anatomy of the human organs iu a state of
health and diseaec, -,vi‘h a treatise on early
errors, its deplorable consequences upon the
mind and body, with the authors plan of treat
ment—the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A
■ruthful adviser to Ihe married and those con
templating marriage who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage to
any address on reeoipt of 25 cents, in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX.
Xo. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. The
author may ho consulted upon ary of the dis
eases upon which his book, treat, either person
ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part
of the world.
Great Distribution
By the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT
OF $500,000.
Every Ticket~Draws a Prize.
5 cash gifts, each son non
10 cash gifts, each S-»,000
Kayton’s Oil of Life cures all pains
and acbes. and is tbe Great Rheumatism
Liniment.
f motnri’a <">■] l „11
acbes, and is tne great rbenmat-
tf.
NOTICE.
A ll persons having in their possession books
beluDgtog to the undersigned will please
of a negro name Ned Neal, fired, ard
servile ignorance; but divine justice bas j then ran out and made Ks escape. At
in store a better fate for us and onr j tbe time be was shot, Ned was leaning
children, and some of tbe signs of tbe j bis beau upon liis walking cane, as if in
times, of which we propose to speak, j prayer; bat immediately raising bis
betoken a blight and happy day for us head, lie exclaimed : “Diaries Jordan
Alpha. : | iail S | I0( ine . Hi rough he did not see
Charles. Other?, however,paw him ; bnt
Secretary Boctwell on Tennessee tiiis daring act so confused mda»tonnded
Secretary B ntwell lias j lI|em , hjU |W d fd
return them.
aug7-2t
Jso. M. Potter.
CENTRAL DESPOT.
RHODES’ SCPER-PH0SP01TE
THE OLDEST AND LONGEST ESTAB
LISHED STANDARD MANURE.
0RCHILLA GUANO,
“A. -W
W E HAVE SECURED THE SOLE
AGENCY for Georgia, Florida and
Alabama for the above
40 cafh gifts, each
200 cash gifts, each */. .
300 cash gifts, each
50 elegant rosewood pianos,
^5 “ 44 inelodeons
350 sewing machines
500 gold watches
Cash prizes, silverware, &c., valued at
5,000
1,000
500
100
each $300 to $700
‘‘ 75 to 100
* 60 to 175
75 to 300
. . , _ $1,000,000
to -/ 1 . raw ai ^' of above prizes for 25c.
wrii rIir d n H A bm ” prizes are sealed iu envelopes and
well mixed. Ou receipt of 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn
Without choice ami *ent by mail toau/mrirSs The
prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket
lT 1 tnte° P n P -! j ' ment 5. fhie D ° Uar - Prtzc<l "» immm
Jill Know wnat yotir pnie^s before you p&y
for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of the same
value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing.
References :—Wc select the following from many
who have lately drawn Valuable prizes and kindly
permitted us to publish them : Andrew J. Burns
Chicago, $10,000 ; .l/iss Clara 8. Walker, Baltimore!
piano, $800 ; James M. J/attluiws, Detroit, $5,000 :
John T. Andrews, Savannah, 5,000 ; Miss A cues
Simmon* Charleston, piano, $600. We publish no
names without permission.
Opinions of thf. Press “The firm is reliable,
and deserve the ir success.—Weekly Tribune, Hav 8.
4 We know them to be a fair dealing firm.” >f. Y.
Herald. May 28. 4 ’A friend of ours drew a $500 prize*
which was promptly received.'*—Daily A'ews, June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of sealed
Envelopes contains one cash gift. Six Tickets for
$2; 13 for $2; 35 for $5; 110for$15. All letters should
be addressed to HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
173 Broadway, New York.
Poonc3.-Secretary Buitwell j*s |tIieill lllRt |hw did not al .
written a letter favoring the election * y °
of a certain candidate as Governor of; ta,< 1 lvou IJ _ bc assign until he
Tennessee. Mr. L! out well had about' W: *s out and gone. Ned isnow lying in I _ _ __
as well attend to bis cask box as «o * ,.,i iica | COI1 diiion, and is attended br Standard Manures,
attempt to interfere with tbe W )], r . LW «II Johns :a, who' thicks that ! »’>' 1 l-porfl by Messrs. B
elections m those States where the , ....... | M. Rhodes 4 Co., « f Baliimoie. and have
campaigns are now going on. The
people are capable of settling their
domestic questions for themselves,
and they should be allowed to do so
without interference from officials at
headquarters in Washington.—N. Y. i
Herald.. *
, , —. —. —— hnve
Ihe wound will prove fttal, though I nnnde preparations f«*r ample supplier for
tEcre is a slim chance tor Nil The U, ™ ncxt P 1 ™ 1 '"?
, j We urge npuu ihe i lauters llie necrs>ity
hill took effect near the right stoulder ' of an ea ly order.
blaicand passingthronob the hin^.loc'g- * actors apply to
ed just above tie collar botse.
. [Macon Telegapt..
OJl'AVU-3 DullEN <* CO.,
S2 Bay j-tekut,
SSavaiiiiali, Ca.
July 8-1-43-Jm.
Plantation for Sale.
T HE subscriber hereby offers for sale the
plantation where he now resides. lying
immediately west of Spring Creek, in 1 cea-
inr county, the land line crossing said creek
at Cloud’s bridge; the Belvue road runs
through it. Tlie place contains 500 acres,
200 cleared and nndeegood substantial fence-
new Gin House and Screw on the place be
sides dwelling h.,n-c and eabins ; good well
of water; peach and apple orchards, Ac. It
is an excellent stand for a country store
blacksmith shop. Ac. Place healthy.
Any person wishing to purchase, by call
ing al once, may obtain a bargain The
present crop will prove the productiveness
of the land. E. 1. DENNARD
Cambridge P. O.. July 31-3m
WAGON FOR SALE.
A N EXCEL! ENT FOUR-HORSE WAG-
• _ on ‘or sale, at very Jew figures.
Apply to
SAYANKAH MEDICAL COtis
Savannah, .Georgia,
rpiJF,THIRTEENTH ANNUAL con,,
_L Or LECTURES in IhJ* Xnstiinti 0 „ J-fj
commence on Ihe 1-IRsT MDN1KVi»J"
VEMJTEli NEXT, and continue
Preliminary Lecture*, which win trip
will commence ert the 18th of Octeber at i
Faculty. ^ l
Ii. D. fll.SOl.1), M. D., Professor »f Tv
ory and Practice of Medicine, and n; ,
Medreine. ’ u Uuu '«l
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Professor of Ok
stetnes, Diseases of V\ ouien ar.d okiu
and Clinical Surgery.
^ Professor Adjunct TII01IAS SMITH,
W.’ G. BU LLOCH, M. D.. P mfe , Mr ,
Principles mid Practice of Surgery aui ] .j; '.
ical Snrgery. ° J
Professor Adjunct—TII0S. J ru.m
TON, M. D
J. B. READ, M, D., Professor of
Mcdicn and Therapeutic*. CW
Professor A- inneUe-U. J. NUNN M Ti
JURIAI1 H ARRIS, M. I)., Professor e
Physiology.
Professor .Adjunct—J. G. THOMAS Mb
Lecturer on Pathology.
TV. R. WARING, M. D«, Professor «f A,
atomy.
W. M. CHARTERS, M. D., Professor el
Chemistry.
Professor
M D.
Hon. SOLOMON COHEN will let-lore m !
Medical Jurisprudence.
R. P. MV Bits, M. D.. Demoustralor.
E. T. ROGERS, AL D., Assistaut Dan-
strator and Curator.
Clinics nt the Hospital. Also, piwm
pinde for atlendance on Midwifery oases.
• Requisites for gradintiin ilie wide as fa
all regli fairly chartered ‘ doll eg* ut go*!
standing.
For liirtuer particulars address M, (J,
BULLOCIl, M. J)., D»an, or
THOMAS SMITH, M. I),
‘Secretary.
Jnlv Sl-tnovt
Adjunct—W. II. EILIOTT. J
GET THE BEST
READY R00FIM
Suitable for nil Buildings. Dwellings, Ban-, j
Churclies, Factoiies, Ac., and tor all cliuato;
eipially adapted to flat or sie.|> ro .fs, au J on
ho .ipplied hy any o-dioary woikuiaa.
the READY ROOFING j
Is more du ruble- tluin fin, ami Joes ct. i |
one-half ns Ukiicli. It i,. cboaj*r rban Ah*k-, j
r»n uioro durable, arid fi.c-fnni.f. )* Li.nuit
the heaviest lubric ever used f«»r the p:ir|ni*
arid is pur up j n rolls icar’y li.r jtliij mtui *«ai
pait of tbe world. iSend fvr Circular ami b’aiu- j
pic?, (sent free.)
We algo Manufacture
GRANITE CEMENT.
F*ir repaning all kinds i.fleaky n»of?, cLia*
vs, skjlighti*, ^:c. This ]!•»«.ting Crwent
ms a pci man ent ndbe-ivc coming ovw tfet
tole surface of all wheslier tin. ?l*i#i
<>r cotr.posiiiou, eompiefcljr chifeing up leaka.ee?*
and being eomposed largely of ground Granin,
which sets and hardens, aod soon btcvmcs»* |
an i fi ci ul ."late or .’tone coTesing.
ROOF FAINT
For cr.aliug !iji and all k^r.ds o( metal anil
compr.sition roofs. It wiTI m»t ran, vfark r f-rf
peel «»ff, but form a penuaneut pul pr'** I
teefiou wherever placed. It is juruisbeual kaifI
tbe cost, and possesses twice the durability ol J
the common oil paints used for ^uch j'urjw^*
County rights for sole.
For Circulars and particulars, Address
READY ROOFING -GOMPANT,
81, Maiden Lane,. _AV Y.
July 31-43-(iw
University of NashviUft-J*
ical Department
rrilE TWENTIETH COURSE OF
1 TUBES will commence tm tin FIH^
llAl’ OF NOVEMBER next. The prtli**’ j
Course commences on The FIRST
IN OCTOBER. , i
Tlieoy and Praitice—WILLIAMK.
LING, M.D.
Obstetrics-CtlARI.KSK. WINSTdA-^. j
Chemistry -J. BERRIEN
M. D. /,
Surgery—WILLIAM T. BRIGO**'*, I
Instil uteg—Til(JJ1 AS L. 31ADI®, ]
Clinical Medicine— WILLIAM 1*
Materia Aledica—JOHN H. CALlE' p£lt
Anatomy—THOMAS B. BBCHA 5 ^'
M - D -
Demonstrator—HENKV
M.D.
PEES:—Tbe Amerean MedicalI
at tho meeting in May Ia»t at ”' w .
ed a resolution tbst do school chaiy S j.
$120, (while H favored by a it
should bo represented in that
should graduates of eueh eehooto be r **“s j
—therefore the ticket for tbe foil
lectures is $140; Matriculating $5j ”
$10: Graduating $30.
For additioaai information apph ",
J. BERRIEN LINDSlBB
July 31-43-lm] Dean oHhe
D. B. An.ire. A. A. Adams,
Eatonton, Ga. Americas, Ga.
than
$140,
ADAMS,
FACTOR S
—AKT-
Cflramtesuw
Saraud, 6ei.
xr r (^i
fi®, References : Hon. JL AAIlcn, "• *
duty 24, 1869. "
Duteher’s Lightning
Death to the Living! Long ^ T
Killers’! ,4*
Sold by Dealers neliere!
July3-lm
Mas o »°*
!l. 1839 tf
W ILLIS AI. R US'-ELL. ! r V-ocd eix.«rri3 No.
the -3d «j* tunltv fc> «ih a «fi rEi
Ian 23 tf «- W.l EAJK'*’