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fiE TELEGRAPH.
Ljjj, FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 27.-1868
|p nEOBCU AGRlCVLTDOja AND
1 jiKCll «mCAL ASSOCIATION.
( <lVe lime lor a full and perfect organization
I ’.. ,• ire a combination ol all the l-.udiiis: in-
1 , f itie Slat-, the nnderfiiri-.i-ii Commit! e,
vntcd f° r tl) e purpose, call a meeting to be
I in M«con, on the 10th of December, proximo,
Jiairh time a Constitution and Charter tor
L (j -oreia Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
will be Bumfiitted for adoption.
Ij jiilzens ol the State are incited to attend.
Geo. S. Oscar,
Ciias. J. Harris,
James A. Nisbbt,
L. N. Whittle,
Jos. CLisnr,
Committee.
IfARnBKS’ STATE CONVEXTKHr
, i’uiuam County Agricultural Society hare
I,;«Convention of the Farmers of Georgia, to be
, B M ««<»n tho second Wednesday in December
. r the purpose of organizing a state Immigra-
Mci«t».
CONVENTION.
Ifluitere, ?Inntirac«xirer»n.Jid Mechanic.
E ItEiULT OP NURTHBRN IWKS
IUITIOX, INTO TUB NEGRO CHAR.
ifTKR.
We have, upon our outside, from the New
rk Sun, an amusing article—being a con
ation “from a General in the volun’eer
tice” who “served the war, has been on
y as a Bureau Superintendent in a South-
District,” (in South Carolina probably.)
Ve think the same writer, some mnrths
contributed a lively article to Putnam
w the Southern “poor whites.” Both
tv him to he a keen observer, and both
nuod in that extraordinary self-confidence
lich marks our Northern brother from
x England—a self-confidence which ad-
snot the smallest suspicion that any body
can be right, or any other views more
a simply erroneous.
Bat, in the course of time, our brethren of
North will know all about Sambo and
their fill of him. Such of thm as tried
a in slavery times never were as patient,
rbearing and moderate as the Southern
pie, and now that they have undertaken,
the lights of science, to make him “a little
rer than the angels,” their patience will
os, like the Bureau man’s, begin to wear
read bare.
old Cotton Planters’ Convention convened,
flhe war, In Macon on the 0 b *-f September.
I, mrt again, In Millcdgeville, In N vember,
i, jnd changed its name to “Agrlctmunl and
luiaetoring Association of the 8tale of Geor-
i „itb s view of enlarging its operations, and
■:iug tbe co-operation ot every industrial in
4! of the State.
, nsolu'ion, this new Association was to hav<
,t Uilledgevillo, simu'taneonsly with the Leg
ion-, in Novt m er, 1SC7. Owing to the politi-
cirniges in the State, and excitement of the
c mind, it was deemed advisibic to postpone
1 content-dated Convention till atimu more op-
[-tnae lor nselul deliberation.
imr that period to have arrived, I hereby
1 • Convention of that Association to meet in
c it» ( .f Macon, at 10 o’clock A. m., on the 10th
of December proximo.
rttn’ers, Farmers. Manufacturers in Cotton,
-,io', Iron, Wood arid Mechanics, and ojft'ry iu-
iriilinterest of the State, a e earnestly invited
<uAto that Convention, intelligent keprestn-
ns to deliberate for the advancement and (le
nient of the industrial interests of the St te.
fte Committee recently appointed in the city ol
.•on, to make provision lor holding an Agricul-
il and Industrial Fair in that city, at a future
. are respectfully requested to provide a Hall
tbe Convention.
lie newspaper Pi css of the State, I feel assured,
i manliest its characteristic liberality, m behalf
be material interests of the State, by publishing
isall, and keeping it before the people till day
seeling. Ben. C. Yancey,
Pres. ..gricultural and Manftr A soci.tion
of the State of Georgia.
•Acts, Ga., Nov. 13, IS 8.
i bsckibers can pay their subscriptions
local agents, or to persons with written
hority from us to collect.
Interesting to Teachers.—'The trustees
the academy at Buena Vista wish a teach
They say the school will pay $2000 per
aura. The applicant must come well re
vmended. See advertisement.
Tub New York Times thinks, if the Geor-
L-gislature is wise, they will rake the
fk track «n the matter of cthiopian dis
ilifkation. We are much obliged to him
the suggestion.
The Tempkr >ture. -The mercury stood
30 before sunrise Saturday morning, and,
judge, fell during the day. Our carriers
II blow their fingers as they take round
is issue this Saturday night.
N'otiiing to Do.—The Louisvill j Courier
Journal says there are three thousand
Iranics and laborers, in that city, out of
loyment.
‘Scial Vote for Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States.
Gi>rdon..........lal.7(57
iJurtie lOt.Tiil
SiehoD .........lOl.V'K 1
Goode H>l.flM
, Mo.es loi.tfti
'). B.e n ...........lol fiUl
Camming lui.tsSJ)
flctl......... tOl (XW
Widdell ....IU1.603
Total votu
H. P Farrow 2>7.159
A T. Akerman.......,->7.i$2
F. Vf. ‘MOUh 57 123
John Mur.ihy .....„A7.1i>
E. I. Uijrbce 67.130
W. El. Whitehead... (7,131
J. K. Bryant _„.A7.IW5
S. C. J**hnsan_ J>7131
J. L. Dunning.......J>7,Ul
...15S.8S6
ELECTORS FOR STAT4 AT LAROK.
'•tdon’a majority....41,6331 Clarke’s majority....44,629
[.Atlanta Urn.
Vote ok South Carolina.—A special
*gram to the Charleston News gives the
owing ns the official return of the result
the Presidential election in South Caro-
.Yrcgate vote 103 163
‘‘lit in i Collax 6i9ltt
Ttnonr and Biair 45,^37
^t’s majority 17,Gi9
The Election Returns —By reference to
table in this issue of the Era, it will be
that the official returns from the election
this State are now complete, and foot ap
follows:
Seymour....
urant,..„„.,
.102,822
57.131
Seymour’s majority.......™.........——— 45,t>S8
The returns have been furnished us from
Executive office, and may be relied upon
correct. —Atlanta Era.
Vrekly Republican.—We are indebted
the Americus Republican for a copy of
r weekly, which is indeed a very beauti-
paper—a model sheet in all respects.
ttell’s Living Agr is now published
eekly numbers at eighteen cents a num
about sixty pages. Li'.lell & Gay, 30
infield street, Boston.
experienced old gentleman says all
s necessary for the enjoyment of love or
;es is confidence.
: Charleston Mercury, we are sorry
, has suspended publication; but we
he suspension will be but temporary.
Tint IDEA' «>F .1H\T’« AtntiM.TKA.
T I >11 PliRbSHtDOWEB.
In another part nf tbi* p- p-r we cot.;
from tile N*\v York Times, p’irt of a lettit
of five columns. Irom a special Galena cor
respondent, who spent the evening of- tbe 3.=
instant in Gen Grunt’s company, « bile r>
ceiving the Presidential election returns.
The conversation, under the excitement am
gratification of the occasion, seems to bsv
been quire unreserved, and the remarks an
anecdotes ol Gen. Grant, so lar as this r. port
is reliable, seem to throw him. in his ideas nt
the South and the “reliels,” with the extnnn
R tdicals.
A plain inference from Iris anecdote o<
Lee’s surrender would be that G<-n. Grant
dies not think the co-operation of the “South
eru rebels” should be invited or jol rated it
tlie bn-iness of governing the country—tha'-
their rights and privileges begin anti ear
with mere snlf ranee and toh rati u, and to
look lor anything more i-, in the complitnen
t>try language of tue Times, a piece of “rebe 1
impudence ”
Iti a word, the notions of G.m. Grant, a>
set.forth ity this letter, seem clearly to run it*
tavi-r of holding the great body of tlie South
>tu p- tiple as conquered subjects, to be k> pi
in order by the *rts and appliances of a steri
mastery and repression—instead of a liberal,
conciliatory and friendly c mrse which shall
i -vile fall confidence and hearty co opera
tion; which shall bury the past in oblivion
and enlist the sympathies and alLcrions o'
the people once more in heany support ot
the Hag and the institutions of a common and
prosperous nationality.
This letter, so far as any confidence is felt
in it. will fall with leaden weight upon the
South. Good government, even under the
mere forms of tbe representative and repub
lican system, cannot be maintained by mere
external force, no matter bow elaborate and
costly the system, or however diligently ad
ministered. It must be backed by the force
of a patriotic, intelligent a d wholesome pnb
lie opinion. Wise statutes are themselves
dead letters aud useless, unless enforced by
the active co operation ot the people. A
public administration which ostracises or
ignores the moral and polirical influence of a
people, cannot succeed on any possible sched
ule. The controlling moral, intellectual and
material forces of a country must be enlisted
on the side of .any government, by the senti
ments of friendliness and mutual confidence,
or that administration, though organized
after any conceivable pattern of the merest
absolutism, will he a substantial failure.
But even it Gen. Grant holds these views
just now, let us not concede that they indi
cate irrevocably the course of hisadraini-tra
tion; because events and experience, m-ire
than mere p'ans, will coaspire to shape th-
courseof the government. When Exi curivi
responsibility first fell upon President John
son, no man who read what then fell from
him, can doubt that he was as vindictive aud
intolerant in his temper towards the South
as a"y politician in the Republican ranks.
But a very little experience sitisfied him
that it was simply an impracticable schedule
and he abandoned it. The practical wisdom
of Gen. Grant will show him that the easy,
and cheap road to universal peace, harmony
and prosperity, does not lie over the necks m
the prostrate heroism, intelligence and tneutui
and moral weiehtof the conquered South—
that it is policy, as well as true Republican
ism, to invoke the sympathies and confidence
of the people and to carry on an efficient In a
administration, t ■ rough them, instead of by
• Xternal force and terrorism.
Had Gen. Sherman’s original ideas been
carried out. Southern reconstruction would
have been complete in three months, without
a mil ion dollar’s expense to tlu* Federal Gov
ernnient—every donbt ot the “loyalty” of tin
riourthern Statt s would have been removed,
and every one of them would have been in
fast alliance with the Republican party.
Had Lincoln’s idea (afterward’s adopted by
Mr. Jol nson) been enforced with tbe consent
of Congress, there would have been little nr
no difficulty. But Congress made tlm great
mistake of imposing a government upon the
people abhorrent to their ideas of reason,
jusreeand p dicy. L sought topiuttxh iheui in
t eir form of government, and tlieiefore nail
worked without efficient co operation When
the p'O.ile reludonrly consented to for. go
their judgment aid scruples, the 'ar-ty
process is imputed to dis .ff efinn. aud the
basest »reach* ry is charged upon us
It rests now with General Grant and ill*
incoming administration to say win tit* rtlit-y
will pursue this policy of misunderstanding
and mistrust, and continue to subs’ittite rite
ordinations and applianc* s ot mere external
force for the voluntary and hearty co-opera
tion of the great body of the Southern
people.
Upon the solution of this question Imngs
the important issue of au easy, cheap and
successful settlement of all difficulties in tlie
South, or a vexatious, expensive, unsatisfac
tory failure. The most rigid military sur
veil lance may be established —drumhead
courts-martial and military imprisonments
and executions may be inflicted. The people
may speak only in bated breath, and lift not
a finger in opposition to the domination—
and still it will be a failure. And for thiB
simple reason : that whatever of the forms of
American liberty may be left, demand, nof
the mere submission, but the active and
hearty co operation of the popular intelli
gence and virtue, if, like JacksoD, General
Grant makes his bold appeal to these, he will
not be disappointed, if he takes the other
course, and counselling f r0 m mistrust and
fear of treachery, relies upon power and
force, he will work out no result satisfactory
either to himself or to his adherents.
To the People of Georgia
FARMER,’ C*INVEST ION AT MAC JX, Di.CEMB-.R 9,
1851.
From the Modiunn Awlitor.i
Toe undeoigned were appointed a con mittee,
t a meeting of agriculturist* In-Id in tlie ciiy ot
Ei'otiton, Ga, at th : late Aur.eul’ural Fair iu
Putnam,enuaty, to addr you on the subject o-
uiinigratiou, and to ask y >ur coopcr tion. It
*»as agre d r*i bold a ine* tl■■*. in th<- city of '♦aeon,
it the Ciu H II. at 10 o’elo k, A M , cn W< di.e--
day, tbe9*h day of December, en-umg, coinpu-td
• I one den gat -, at leas , from eat-U enu >ty iu tin
S ate, to dev se a.td set on fout the be t pta-
lor a hthedifi rent sections in Ge.iraio, tuporaoU
irammr.ition tmm 'he Northern S ates a-ul Europe,
a- will turuivh labor on the best term-, for the im
provement auddeve o mentol all thevari-d *n»er
••sts ol tie irriaand Georgians. T u -hing the im
mediate subject ot immigration^ the committee
bit k it b :ct not to propos au p'.en of action ii
this address, but to ha*e the whole qu-stum t*.
the 0 inventio*—Hid «e simply urge a latge t-
leuitanceat iheConveu ion.
Till-, people ot G. org a i- n*v -niall woik. nor is
it.a U»oi i.n idea A-.d now i- the mn ■ f r the
work to begin. It basa're.dy !>• *-n it. 1 fed t *•*
i.» g, and it deterred stid wisi oniy end iu g eater
i jary.
Farmers ol Gcorgi >! the burden r. -!s uiai*> y on
your Shoulders. uth Is are'to b b< u-U t d
in a corre ponding ratio—but ii. *!e, 1 nd ni iiuly
upon you ‘.‘io put the bail in motion'.” Co-, p ra-
* ion is wliat wo need. This j. to he ell. etc * by
nil and f ee d sca.-rion of 'he wi.ol* qaesiiou.
This cun be bad at Macon at the t ime sp. citi d.
^Ye cordial'y iuv'te y.-u, therefore, farin rs ol ev
ery comity iu Georgia, to appoint one or more
delegates to represent your interests in 'll ' Con
vention at Maeon, and aid in the work. We must
not wait There is too mneh d.mgerin delay Too
much sacrifice in postponement. Send the best
men you can g* t, and let tbe good work commence.
It will take months to acc mplisn th first step in
the enteiprise. It is all important to begin right.
One false step may be productive ol incalculable
mischief. O ir present labor, from the signs ot
the times, will, in a f.-w years more, be almost
worthless. It is n *t the sort ot labor we need uow.
It is inad* quite, unskilled and uur- Ii.de, aud be
coming wore so every year.
Maryland is awake! Virginia is arousing!
Missouri, Texas and Arkansas are a 1 moving!
Georgians! w.j too must begin, it we won d sav
our good od State, ourselves and our children
f.-om a'ject poverty. Our invitation is earnest—
the crisis is near; the results certain and glorious,
it vie bigin right, bigin in time, and ac' through
out with wisdom. Let us have representatives
from every couu'y at Macon. An I let us then and
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
[ Invest Your Money.—Greenbacks are daily
paid out here by the twenty and thirty thousand.
Eight or ten million will be distributed to the
The Pko pect —We nev.r.sawaptople swept cottOD pIan ters during theactson. The qu-stion
p dmcsl dete,i with more stoicism ami tnd.ffer- w , |h u „ wbat wl „ j do with 8urp , us? »
, „ce, than do the eltiz us of M.ouo. fhey serm ■ E maa w . th views of tcono wi|1
now h.ve been thoroughly pr-pared for the re | 6eek 0Qt somethil L wUich t0 ln vest money he
uK which loUowed the l.ity election, and wenever has „„ us0 for . fiat what is best and sa.est, is a
»<*ar the names o» Grant ,or Seymour mentioned on . ..
th sir. els. Every man rcetns to be absorbed in '
• be mmagement ot bis own private aflairs and in I
the endeavor to turn an honest penny. Whilst the
lath'imiess future is elaborating results, tor good ! ”* “ " ’Tan? *** rr'^L
“ . .. % . ’ is growing aodlillingup with popnlation. Houses
or evil, there is noth.ng b tier for us than an earn- • , v . « v . .. . .._
. . retam at least ten per cent, income, besides daily
est effort to develop the na'U’al rcsouicesola . , r ., ™ . _
. , ,, , , , growing more valuable. We confideutly-expect a
country abounding it. the elements of wealth and f >o | ^ on o( fift thonsand poplein ten ytar8 .
greatness, leaving those n.groes who wUl not j Xhi3 city bas justgotiB trim to go forward with
work to starve in th* pnreui ot poht.ca chimeras th , m ^J xtr J m J ryTap mty. Im eight hundred
nd the yankee political adventurers todi-gwr ^ ^ la “ Dt en
We recommend real estate In this city as the
Eafestand best investment which mvr presen's
itself. It is rapidly enhancing in value as 'he city
both blacks and whites wi h soidid meanness — i
. , „ ,. around it. They will mike us progress in spite ot
Taking care, however, to disseminate the light ot I oarg ,, veS- The demand Ior everyihing we make
l»'!ilica! truths s motig cur own people, and to
k -ep alive that lev*- «*f liberty and devotion to j
nrincipie which have become almost extinct io )
the North The field of labor for u- is the fi-ld of j
cbm. and our care vu'sifle of this thuuld be the
mail let auce ot our iu'.egriy as a ptopie, and to J
cultivate that love . f indef endenee which will,
m '.kens self sufficient and self-sustaining. With
out. the productions oi our s.-il the Narth would
be rapidly itupov*.rished, and with maridiactnriiig
enteip.i-es and direct trade wiih foreign markets,
ttie terms of reconstruction wiil be atour option
instead of at the option of a Radical (Jongress.—
And it may be that a steady and wise development
of oar strength will make the disnnipn, effected
by Radicalism, a permanent severance ot uncon
genial and di-cordant sections.
In this view of our situation, we see a bright and
glorious prospect in the tnture of the Son'.h ai d
her noble people. The God of nature has placi d
within oar grasp all the elements of a great,
wealthy and powerful people, it we will only step
forward with manly hearts and steady nerves to
secure them. When the South-land shall be tra
versed by railroads, all under the management and
eontrol ol Sontbern men; when all onr streams
shall turn the wheels of cotton factories; when
tbe groat mineral wealth now sleeping in the
b->s.-m of our soil shall be nuearthed; when the
' itnber oi our magnificent torests shall be brought
into reqni-ition by the demauds of the mechanic;
aud above all, when our planters shall produce
rtn ir own meats and breadsttff-—then will dawn
the millenium of the Si-uth. This is the prospect
which the future ot the South presents, and a glo
rious one it is.
and trade in will be equal to the supply.
Houses and lots are cheaper here now than they
ever will be again, and he who wishes to invest in
them had better do so at once.
there inaugurate a system of lab >r wbicu sha
regain onr lost prosperity. It, aud it alone, will
be our salvation.
The redemption of G -orgia Irom poverty, now
upon her, the improvement of her lauds the de
v lopiui ui. of tier great and va-ted ns urees, is
the work to be aecornp isbed I can oe done.
This work must have a beginning. Tnis is tbe
object oi the Convention to be held at Mac**n.
There is not labor enough in the St *te to aecom
.•lUli a tithe of what may b done, with proper
man igemeut. In addition to alt the labor we now
h*Ve, we need hundreds ot thousands ot skilled
laborers rom abr ad for this great work. And
in conjunction witu this labor We shall need cape
tal and capitalists. L't us invite them,too, from
the North, and Irom Europe, if' the C *uveution
deems it best *o do so.
Be not lukewarm on this snbj ct, for this is the
golden oportnnity to make a beginning. No work
can be half so important for us or our children.
B T. Mauris, ol H incoca,
II. D. Capers, ol Putnam,
B. H. True, of Morgan,
Sparta, Ga., Nor. 10. Committee.
Periodicals.—Putnam’s Monthly for De
cember, the concluding number of tbe second
volume, presents a brilliant table of contents,
as follows: No Love Lost; A Day of Surprise
(concluded); Beyond; The Poetry of tbe Al
phabet; The Founders of Globe City; A
Study of Still Life; Paris; A Pinch of Salt;
One year more; Plancliette, in a new charac
ter ; Stonewall Jackson; The Treasury De
partment, with an admirable portrait of Hon.
Hugh McCulloch; Monthly Gossip, etc.
The Edinburg Review—American edition;
the Leonard Scott Publishing Company. 140
Fulton street, New York; $4 per annum.
The October number of this sterling reprint
is received and presents thefollowing variety:
Sybel’s History of the French revolution;
Senior on Ireland; Hindoo Fairy Legends;
Kinglake’s Invasion of the Crimea; Darwin
on Variation of Animals and Plants; The
Papacy and the French Empire; The Agri
cultural Laborers of England; The Spanish
Gypsy; The Expiring Parliament
Th* Chronicle & Sentinel advertises a
tri-weekly edition, at $6.00, to be commenced
1st January.
Interesting and Patriotic < orrcspondeuce
Between Senators Hill and Miller.
Tne following correspondence lias been
placed on our tattle !>y the Hon. Jo9hu« Hill.
U- patrio'ic aud able United States Senator
elect. We bespeak tor it a earetul perusal by
very reader of the Er i.—Atlanta Era.
Madison. November 17,1868,
Hon II. V if MiUer, Atlanta, Oa:
Dear Doctor—I beard after we parted at
Washington that some newspaper com spnnd-
cut hud written that I represented you ns a
triend of Gen. Grant. I never saw anything
*»t the article, nor gave it any consideration.
I knew that you would not believe tbe re
port.
The statement may have had this founda-
tloo: When asked what was your true posi-
tion, I answered that you were an old Wbi
out had not been acting with the Democratic
nnry. That y**u were independent in your
course; recounting what you had done for
the Convention, in the Convention, and in
defence of the Constitution prepared by the
Convention. And I ventured to say of you,
hat from my kuowleoge of you. you would
-ttpport any measure of the new udministra
tion that met your approval; that you would
ii*it consider yourself hound to follow the
lead of any set of politicians. In this I
t h tight I did you no it justice. Such was and
is my coi.fidenc- in the good and patriotic
purposes of General Grant, and such my reli
ance upon y**ur manly determination to do
.vimtever you think right, that 1 venture to
hope that you will give a generous support t**
na'*y of the leading measures of the incom-
ng administration.
The nation and tlie civilized governments
of the world are not prepared to find in
General Grant a relentless partizan. They
xpect something elevated and grandly pa
triotic ot him; something above a party
sch* tner. I teel a conviction that he will not
fall short of the general expectation. Should
l tie right in mj conj ctures, I know we shall
not be widely separated.
Drop me a line in reply, and tell me what
you think of my speculations in regard to
Geucral Grant and likewise as respects your-
self. With highest regard,
Yonrs, most truly,
Joshua Hill.
Atlanta, Ga.. November 18,1S68.
Dear Sir: In your note of the 17th inst.
(just received) you very correctly state my
position in relation to the incoming adminis
tration.
As a citizen or as a Senator, I will offer to
it no factious opposition. On the contrary,
so far ns may be consistent with my duty to
the country and my obligations to tbe Con
stitution, I expect to support it. Of General
Grant personally,I know nothing; but in
common with tbe whole country, I indulge
the hope that availing himself of bis inde
pendent position, guided by his own .magna
nimity and sound judgment, he will rise
above mere party interests and make his ad
ministration so “grandly patriotic” as to
command tbe admiraion of all men. Should
I find exhibited by him the desire to restore
to tbe whole country tbe tranquility which
results from the observance of the Constitu
tion and obedience to tbe laws, and the lib
erty secured by both, he will have no more
earnest supporter than myself.
From my knowledge of your public and
private character, I have no doubt that you
recognize other and higher duties ior an
American Senator than the maintenance of
a party and the distribution of tbe emolu-
tneots of office, and I share with you the ex
pectation that, upon questions which may
arise in the future, we shall not be widely
separated. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
H. Y. M. Miller.
Hon. Josbua Hill.
LoNaxviTY in Georgia. — The North
Georgia Citizen says:
Mrs. Joannah Langston, of Gilmer county,
bas arrived at the age of 105 years, and said
to possess remarkable health, is quite cheer
ful, and very interesting. She has lived to
see her posterity, “ even unto the third and
fourth generations.” 8be now has living, in
this State, two hundred and fifty-eight lineal
descendants, and one hundred and twenty in
other States; in all, three hundred and sev
enty-eight A good old age.
South euneks in Nzw \ oux.—A rural news-
pauei Ilia a parti'rapti that Southern society and
iiifiueuce *a disappearing in New York. This is a
very gre it .jnUiakc. That city is now, and has
heen lor years, more absolutely und* r the domina
tion ot Southeru ideas than is any of the States.—
Ibis city aud the State of Georgia is represented
there iu every branch of commerce and trade. A
Georgian presides over the Gold Board. We can
obtain almo-t everything we need from natives of
our own Stite living there, and certainly tr.*m na
tives ot ail the 8 utberu States. Young nn ti f om
the South are at ways preerred as clerk*-, or in the
tilling ot any important situation. Th s is ou ac
count ol their influence with the moat important
trade that city receives.
W<- may, therefore, claim New Y ok as a South
ern city in principle and s-ntiment, although loca
ted at the North. It will at auy time vote for a
Southeru principle by 5t,0l):)m ijority. The South
eru r not only controls its government, but dic
tates l.s conventional laws of society. The utmost
courtesy is always shown him, especially by rest
dent merccants. It receives almost our undivided
trade. It is up-hill work for any man opp ised to
the Souta to do business there. A. T. Stewart,
merchan', fanatic, abolitionist and radical, ia an
exception. Although we have lost our influence
In tbe general government, we co itrol the great
commercial metropolis ot' the country.
Grant’s P«sitl »n and Course Out
lined by Himself.
HIGHLY 1MPOH.TAHT DKYELOP3IEST,
Facts and Fancy.—sec s block the road to
Heaven; they open so many ways, each into and
over and across the otheis, that instead of leading
to the true way. they lead to coDfusiou. To some
people si ct and insects are equally a nuisance;
ana to others they are const nse. Religion was
made for man, but sects for mere wranglers whose
piety consists principally iu punching each other
with doctrinal long-poles. Many men are quiet,
peace tble. Christian men until they get into the
pews, wheu they become pugnacious. Sects ucsex
men—in other words, ncuter-ize them. In fight
ing over articles of faith, men lose it themselves.
Striking for the right means striking right on the
head of those who differ with yon.
Satan is shrewd. He knows his business. He
tempts like one who knows how. The old chap
is posted on all the short and dir* ct routes. He
don’t go traveling about here and tnere, hitting
or missing, just as it may be, hut always with au
object steadily in view. We may learn something
good of Satan; or rather by his example. First,
industry; second, patience; third, persistency;
fourth, courage and confiience; fifth, tbe abject
weakness of a majority of people; and sixth, to be
genteel, neat and plausible.
More people are used up by doing nothing than
by hard labor. Tho most difficult task that ever
fell te the lot of man to perform, is to kill time.—
It almost aiwajs ends in killing its subjects. A
sort of two-edged sword, it goes back on its pos
sessor.
What a man does depends in the long run quite
as much upon tbe condition of his stomach as bis
bead. A disordered stomach hourly stands in the
way of many a success. Because the stomach has
an inferior locality as to altitude it is no reasou its
importance should be underrated. With a stom
ach in its natural, healthy condition, people are
always happy, and if so tbe chances arc that they
are good. Cultivate the former if yen want to be
the latter.
Men affect to think because their brains are eon-
fined within the walls ota bony skull, that there
is no danger of losing them; whereas it is noto
rious that those who have the thickest skulls lose
them quickest. It is also a physiological fact,
though a little larsdoxical. that tbe weaker tbe
brains tbe more risi tless the skull. A weak brain
will run out when a strong one couldn’t so mneh
as walk.
Language is probebly the most extraordinary
invention or arraug» ment that was ever made. It
is amazing io its extent and power. It can be
made to m*an one thing or another, and of tbe
most opposite character. Even tbe same words
under different circumstances do this. Though
commonly tbe channel and organ of fight and in
telligence, it is sometimes used to conceal thoughts.
It is the plastic magic which variously dazzles,
blinds, warms and chills mankind.
It is often said that blood tells. This is more
than mere slang. It does tell. Look at it when
actively circulatirg iu the human veins. What
does it not accomplish ? All successful men and
women have vigorously stirring blood. It is such
that carry on and up the world. Blood tells—we
reckon it does, and a good story. Look at that
yonDg woman’s cheeks, amine of fresh roses and
the milk of honey—what a blood to tell there!
Look at that young man, ruddy to the eyebrows—
blood tells of an active, productive life; of live
men and women taking hold of alf manner of earn
est and good and noble things. Blood is a greaa
thing. Fare and good, it ts life; bad and slnggisb,
it is death. It tells—it wotka—it accomplishes.
Cheek may have its place, and impndence its
uses. The old »aws of Greek meeting Greek, and
being a fuik when in Turkey, may be good as far
as they go; but they don’t go to the end of things.
First and last, at top and bottom, cheek is at best
valgar, cheap and showmanish. A gentleman
never has anything to do with it except in self-
defence. He may be in a company for a time
where bat one coin is in circulation, and necessity
may compel him to use it. For the most part,
cheek is knavery and assumption. The more
cheek, tbe less brain; the more impndenae, the
less substance. On this there is no margin or dis
count.
The New York Times, of the 17tb, has a
five column letter from a special correspon
dent at Galena, who writes the morning after
the election, after spending the previous
evening in familiar converse with Gen. Grant,
while receiving tbe election returns by tele
graph. The annexed extract affords proba
bly a better notion of the general drift of
Grant’s ideas and feelings than anything here
tofore made public:
GEN. GRANT’S POLITICAL VIEWS.
The Dailv. Galena Gazette, on the 20th of
March, 1868i contained a leading editorial
concerning the nomination of Grant to the
Presidency. At that time, it was lead in tlie
presence of the General and several other
gentlemen in Washington, and received his
unqualified approval and indorsement. From
this editorial I extract tho following para
graphs:
“From oar Knowledge of G*n. Grant, we feel an
thorizad in saying, that in the future as in the past,
u t po-ition aud his opinions ou all the great ques
tion* which are convulsing the couutry, wilt be
maite known as fur as they can be through his offi
cia) act*. He will want no other piatf .trm to stand
upon before tbe American people than that which
ne makes by sueh official acts and by bis military
•Mere. Tb* y will be such as will 6how, wuen the
time cwm* s, tnat the great masses of tbe loyal peo
pie o this country cau repose the most implicit
coafidence in him.
•‘We know that all his hopes and sympathies are
with the gre it and patriotic Union Party of this
country In feeiiugand sentiment heis thorough
ly identified with the millions of loyal people who,
iu tue long years of war and carnage, gave their
hearts, h-lr bl***o*i and th -T treasure to 'heir coun-
i ry. He has neither sympathy with nor toleration for
any party o* any set of men, who were against the
rouiitry in its terrib’e time of trial anti peril thi ougu
which it bas parsed. With uu ambition but to
serve the best interests of hi* country, gnided bj
the loftiest patriotism, looking to a regenerated
nation, now resting upon the basis of universal
liberty, all lojal and good men can now turn to
him a- tbeir reliance and hope. Itibegood o> the
nation deman • it, there can be no doubt that he
wiil, at the proper time, respond to theunanimous
voice ot bis loyal countrymen, and permit them to
rally under his banner which will pr*ve no Jess
victorious in peace, than it was in the storm cloud
of war.”
Gen. Grant stood upon that platform more
than two and a half years ago. No word or
deed of his from that day to this can be dis
torted to mean anything different. He is
committed inflexibly to the war part of the
nation, and he has no toleration for the Cop
perhead wing of the Democracy. Whenever
lie has occasion to refer to the Democracy at
ail, he applies the term “Copperhead,” for he
only recognizes two parties in the land, one
with the rebels and the other with the loyalty
of the nation.
On the financial and reconstruction ques
tions, both growing directly out of the rebel
lion and as inseparable from each other as
from it, he is heart and soul with the Repub
lican party. He said in my hearing: “It is
wickendess and folly to talk of repudiation
in any shape. The debt was contracted to
carry on tho war, and it is as sacred as the
war itself.”
Magnanimity and generosity are largely
developed in Grant’s nature. He is puncti
lious about observing tbe terms of tlie parole
given the surrendering rebels, so long as it is
not hrohen by thm. Hence his unyielding
opposition to any interference with Lee by
Andy Johnson while Lee kept the plighted
faith. But Gen. Grant feels keenly concern-,
ing the diabolical course of theKnklux Elan,
composed as it is almost wholly of paroled
rebels, and countenanced and led by rebel
officers; and he is not insensible to tbe pal
pable fact that rebels in editorial places can
easily break the terms of the parole by advo
eating incendiary doctrines and fomenting
turbulence and bloodshed. The day follow
ing bis election be said to me: “ I’d like to
see tbe tone of the rebel papers now. I im
agine they will quiet down as they did alter
Lee’s surrender.”
This intimated, taken in connection with
farther remarks, as much as to say, “con
tinued treasonable teachings and violence
there will and must he suppressed.” I doubt
if lie will entertain all his hopes of the South
ern people’s return to reason when his eye falls
on the editorial in the Memphis Avalanche,
appearing the day after the election. General
Grant certainly regards the terms of the Re
construction laws eminently magnanimous
under the circumstances. Speaking of rebel
impudence in demanding power, etc., he de
tailed to me a historic instance of pe utiar
import. He said:
deep current of his feelingspans a continent;
and so far will the sham. retrogr.^Rive Dein
ocracy he from making captive of this hernii*
co* querer of many armies, that they and ail
the people will awake to the wonders of his
progressive spirit, wheu his inaugural ad
dress shall unfold the broad plans of his ad
ministration.
I was conversing with him of the ex
pansion of the Wo tern settlements; of the
railways to the Pacific ; and the grand re*ult-
in that direction while the impious and re
btliions South bas pined and tuff* red.
“I think,” said Grant, “that Providence
must have had a hand in it, and prevented
an earlier reconstruction of the South for two
reasons: first, to keep the tide of emigra
tion and enterprise flowing into the vast and
productive West, and secondly, to punish
the Southern people, through tbeirown agen
cy, for their unceasing errors.”
This was certainly an original view of the
situation. The day after the election hun
dreds of Galena people called to congratulate
Gen. Grant. Among them was a chief of an
itine.ant troupe playing a semi brevet “Biai k
Crook.” Grant recognized him as a West
Point classmate. The incident was laughable,
in some aspects, and, at least, suggestive as
showing the inclinations, accidents andf for
tunes of life. t
It is idle to speculate upon the probabili
ties in the line of Cabinet-malting. A staff
officer, certainly in Grant’s confidence, 6a»d
tome: “No human being will know any
thing about the Cabinet, or other mattets
appertaining to bis conduct ot the incoming
Administration, till after the electors have
cast their votes, and Grant is thereby declared
President of the United States.”
Let us not forget that Grant is great, and
wise, and patriotic; that through good and
evil report he has pursued a straightforward
course; that his brilliant triumphs in war
and labors in peace show him to lie a man of
signal perspicacity, invulnerable in great
moral purpose, and invincible iu bis onwai d
sweep to victory.
If bis motto be that of Hnyti, “Dieu, ma
patrie etmon epee"— G'*d. my country aud n*y
sword—it finds no sabguinary heralding bin
stands as the periotic base of a monument
crowned with tbe other noble words, “Let m-
liave peace.”
'1‘flE Tax Ki-eeive-’s Bunk* are oi*re at No. II Oat-
1 ton AvetiU forth- riiri-o-eo’ rt-ceiving returns
fc< UDty anti date Tax T r - h- rurr t»_ce .r.
A. P SANDBKS. T. ft.
oct31 dlawAwlnio*.
Oath of Office.
An act prescribing an oath of office to be ta
ken b v persons from whom legal disabilities
shall have been removed.
Be it enacted by tbe Senate and House ot
Representatives of the United States of Amer
ica in Congress assembled. That whenever
any person who has participated in the late
rebellion, and from whom all legal disabili
ties ar<sing therefrom have been removed by
act of Congress by a vote of two thirds ot
each house, has been elected or appointed to
any omce or place of trust in or under the
government of the United States, he shall,
before entering upon the duties thereof, in
stead of tbe oath prescribed by the act o»
July 2, eighteen hundred andsixtv two. tak«
and subscribe the following oath or affirma
tion: I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I will support aDd defend the CoDstitu
tion of the United States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic; that I will bear tru
faith and allegiance to the same; that I takc
this obligation freely, without any mental
reservation or purpose of evasion ; that 1 will
well and faithfully discharge the duties of tin
office on which I am about to eater. So help
me God.
Approved, July 11, 1868.
The above we publish as as matter of in
formation Somehow or other it has escapen
our notice heretofore.
We hope that Congress will soon find it
expedient to dispense with the “test oath,”
and all oaths save that originally prescribed
by the Constitution. There Hre hundreds o;
good men deprived of the privilege of serv
ing the country because ot the existence ot
the “Test Oath.” and we hope Congress will
at an early day be satisfied of the loyalty ot
the whole American people and release them
from all political restraint.—Atlanta Era.
t*x rku IVOR’S Mick.
W ANTED. - T wanf » man to lb**
tor
«»yct’8 Uicat .Uoub •• tfev-iv»ue M * «*f
Europe and \n-erici«, with the 4LKO ootm'y c fertd
apofthe Uoitfd jStu'o <>a th * hock iefo-dav.
nml needed by evt-ry fWmtly, «qouoi an »ll mry io
land; with patent iev»*r?er-. by which either MAO
can be thrown front, t »ch -map in €Jx64 it eke#
I *rge, with ribbon b.nding ; nd d'»ubie*faccd n»||» »«f
C‘»'t slU',000 «i»d thnej *&:>' labor. Price $f—^wr*f ti.
$50. A suiaU capita! wi I do ro««rt wnh M0a fo|f
can beg if.»rthese gr»at ma s start f**c cucuUr,
i«rtDS» : Ho. Tw*nty new man* utder ««), J* X*
LLOYIMP. O. hoxl2*> A1LAN1A, GA*
novl9-d&w]mo
Wisiclicster Repeating Rifles.
Firing Two Shots a fSeccud,
AS A KEPt ATKR, AND
Twenty Shots a I.VTimtte,
AS A SINGLE BREECU-LOADER.
r pnESE po“ erfttt.. Accurate and vcy,
X DERFULLY affoct've .eai>«>ns,carr' ii*j?c bfct-n
ch'.ru*f, winch can he n* im.c a. uir fipw
r- ady for the um.kpt hd ! tV-r sale hy nil *be resiOo^ -
ble tiu- D alerc thrnuj li«it r the cuntr.v. hir rm
tniorna-twnsend ’*•* t m-ular »*--i I’uui hl i.t the
W J a Oil ESTER HE EATING ARMS < O ,
octl-woinus N* W Haven, C-*i.u.
S A O X. E
STOVE WOR.BLS,
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABENDROTil BROS., Proprietors.
109 ec lit Beckman at., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF TBE SOUTH” Cook Stove.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY J \CKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southtrn trade.
EVERT STOVE IS WARRAN2ED.
FOR SALE BY
P. A. WISE, Macon, Ga.,
W L. W ADS WORTH A CO., America;*, Ga.,
JOHN A. HOI GLASS, Savannah, Ga.,
LUOIIEK, FEE A CO., Columnua, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH * CO., Rome. i)a„
And b> the Principal Stove Dealer;, throughout tho
Sou'h. fjulrlS-dAwCmo.J
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be s ild. at Quitman, Brooks c**unty. Cne-
tia, before tbo Court-house door, between flhe
l. gal hours * f i***!e on hes con I Turs iaa it, De em
ber next, the tollowine va uable Plantation ko-ura
as theS aniy Place.3f£tni1csnoitb*-t Quitman, which
• outa'iir a ven hundred and twenty a-re' oi laid,
tto bund'cd f which are cleared and un li rg-oft
t'encir g, with a good fram'd Dw>lliug. Out hou-es.
Gio-houre with cast goari g, and a Cotton Pie-*,
Docto»’« Uflic-, etc. This Plantation is well *s atuidd
and very healthy.
^ „ WM. H. STANLY.
nnvlo-w2t Executor Leary Sranh. de* ’-t.
notice.
G EORGIA QUITMAN C“U\'TY.-Duncan HaU
has applied for exemption of personally and set
ting ap-rt -nd ruination of hnmeMead. and I >.ill
pas- upon tbe same at 10 o'clock a. h., on the 7th day
December, 1868, at my office.
W. P. JORDAN.
nov22-d2twlt* Ordinary.
AGENTS WANTED FOR KAYTON’S OIL OP
LIFE AND FILLS—None sold os commiHion.
If you tuffer with Bilious COmpleinta, end
went * mild purgative, take Kayton’a Pill*.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND FILLS-For
sale by ell respectable Druggists.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE-Cures Corn*, Bun
ions end the Ground Itch.
“ Tho morning that Lee surrendered he rode out
between the fines and I went out and met him,
and we had a conpie of hours talk. Lee said he
hoped I would offer as magnanimous terms to tbe
oilier Confederate armi* s as his had received. I
told him he should, it he wished to serve his
frien s, go to the other armies in person and pre-
v lit upon them to surrender. He said he would
wish to see Mr. Davis first. 1 didn’t encourage a
conference wit t Mr. Davis, so that suggestion
ended. But what I wanted to call y*-nr attention
to was this: Lee thonght the Southern people
would be perfectly satisfied to give up all their
properly, and all they expected ot th Government
was to be s* cured in life and a right to go back
unmolested to try to live ind'is'riouslv and p**ac* -
ably in this Government. But as for ever having
any voice ag an in the Government, ornercisiag po
htical rights why they neither thought of nor expected
aug such thing.'*
These are words from Grant’s own lips
since his election to the Presidency. And he
is not a sluggard in statesmanship. He will
not be touud stubbornly asserting his old-
time views against tbe progress ot the age.
He will swim with every tidal swell, and
grow with tbe country’s growth. Let pro
gressive men who fear he is behind tbe van
take courage, and remember that the beloved
Henry Clay wrote on tbe 16th of March. 1850,
less than a score of years ago, to James Har
lan, as follows:
“There Is not, I believe, a prominent Whig in
either House that has any confidential intercourse
with the Executive. . Mr. Seward, It is said, had;
but his late abolition speech has cut him off from any
sueh intercourse, as it has eradicated the respect of al
most all men for him."
Yet nine-tenths of tbe great party loved
Henry Clay, grew to not only respect but love
William H. Seward. Now, like Clay then,
he stands still; the grand column moves on
ward, aud Grant leads it.
When Napoleon Bonaparte was a boy,
warm with tbe inspiration of liberty and
equal justice, be wrote a prize e6saj, and won
the prize, entitled “What are the Principles
and the Institutions Necessary to make Men
Happy.” When, through a policy of public
iniquity aud injustice, be arose to regal
power, Talleyrand held this original essay be
fore his eyes. Napoleon, exasperated, dashed
it into the fire; and coon after bis monarchy
crumbled, and he, like all who turn back
ward, went down. Ulysses 8. Grant is not of
that material. He will keep pace with ad-
Row at Quitman Court-House.
While the Superior Court was in session
at Georgetown, Quitman county, Ga., on
Tuesday morning last, a citizen approachei
his father who was in the Court house, and
spoke in rather a loud tone to him, as he i;-
rteaf.. The Judge hearing the noise and see
ing the parties fined them one dollar tach.
Alter the court adjourned for dinner, th*
young man approached the Judge and aftei
some wo’ds assailed him. They were sepa
rated before much damage bad been don*,
and tbe Judge ordered tbe Sheriff to summon
a posse to arrest tbe assailant. Tbe Sber ff
could fiDd none willing to aid him, and (tie
order of tbe Judge was unheeded. After tin
court assembled the Judge fined him in tin
sum ot $200 and to he impri>oned for 20
days. As tbe assailant hud threatened
shoot the first tn-.n that laid hands on him
the arrest was not made.
The Judge has adjourned rite court for tlu
present.
The above are tbe facts as near a* we could
ascertain them. We have given no nanus,
hoping that the unfortunate difficulty nma
yet. be amicably settled. — Evfauhi News,
19fA.
by circumstances. Events necessarily teach
and gjid the true statesman.
Grant is not the man ot whom Hngo wrote,
when he spoke of “a great talker who itali
Cited his smiles and quoted his gestures.’ The
A Dead Wife’s Visits—Remarkable Case of
Hallucination.
From, the Afonongahcla Republican.]
Not very long ago, tbe young and beauti
ful wife of one ot our citizens was called to
her final account, leaving her husband sad.
disconsolate and bereft. She was buried in
tbe adjacent cemetery, and the basband re
turned to bis desolate home, but not to for
get tbe loved wile. She wa3 present with
him by day, in spirit, aud in bis dreams ai
night. Oue peculiarity of his dreams, and
one that haunted him— being repeated night
after night—was this: “That the spirit ol
his wife came to his bedside and told him
that the undertaker bad not removed from
Iter face the square piece of muslin, or
napkiD, which bad been used to cover her
face after death, but had screwed down
iter coffin lid with it upon her, and
that she could not breathe in her grave,
but was uurest on account of the napkin.
He tried to drive tbe dream away, but it
bided with him by night, and troubled him
by day. He sought the consolation of reli
gion and bis pastor prayed with him and as
sured him that it was wicked to indulge such
morbid fancy. It was tbe subj* ct of bis own
petition btforc the thrown qt grace; butstill
the spirit came and told anew tbe story of
her suffocation. In despair, he Bought the
undertaker, Mr. Dickey, who told him that
the napkin had not been removed, but urged
him to forget tbe circumstauce, as it could
not be any possible aunoyance to inanimate
clay. While the gentleman frankly acknowl
edged this, he could not avoid the appari
tion, and continual stress upon his mind be
gan to tell upon bis health. At length he
determined to have tbe body disinterred, and
visited tbe undertaker for that purpose.
Here be was met with the same persuasion,
aud, convinced once more of his folly, the
haunted man returned to his home. That
night, more vivid than ever, more terribly
real than before, sbe came to his bedside and
upbraided him for his want of affection, and
would not leave him until he had promised
to remove the cause of all her sufferings. The
next night, with a friend, he repaired to the
sexton who was prevailed upon to accom
pany them, and there, by the light of tbe
cold, round moon, the body was lifted from
its narrow bed, the coffin lid unscrewed and
tbe napkin removed from tbe face of tbe
corpse. That night she came to bia bedside
once more, but for tbe last time, pressed her
cold lips to bis cheek and came again no more.
Reeder this is a true story; can yon explain
tbe mystery of dreams ?
Notice.
/^EOBGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY.-Hemy IVil-
vX liarn^e of Mewart count>, h is applied f r th** aet-
ing apart and valuation of homestead, and I will p-gg
upon tbe 8*me at 10 o’clock, a. m.. on the 7th day of
De^emoer. 1858. at my otlice. This 19th nay of Xovem-
ber, 1868.
W. P JORDAN",
nov22-d2t&wl t* Ordlc ary.
Notice.
rtE'iRGlA, QUITMAN CDUNTY.-Nielu.Ia* T.
VJT Oh
Christian has applied fur exemption ut per.-on-
alty an t eettinv apart and valuation of homet-tead,
and I will pa»* upon the same at lit o’clock, a. m.. on
t 7ih day of De ember. 1868, at my office. Ihi*
19th day of November, 1868.
W. P. JORDAN.
nov22-d2tiwlt* Ordinary.
How often do you hear the complaint from moth
er and father that tbeir eon or daughter is not
well; that they have no appetite; that they f el
languid; that their head aches; that the; are
arowin*.' thin an<1 feeble, ana that they have no life
or energy left. That they are low-spirited, and
perfeetly incapacitated to participate in any pleas
ures or perform any mental or »*hj8ici*l duty.—
nd the question is otten asked, what rhall I do
foi them? or, what shell Ittivethen*? * uraDSWer
l*. let thrm trjkPLAb'TATios Bitteus moderately
three t m*s a day, aud our word lor it they will
recover.
Magnolia Water—superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. nov7-eod3t-wlt
la Sickness Avoidable*
Thnusauds toss on sick beds to-day. who might have
been well and h>art>. bad they taken due precautions
forth- prasrrva'ioti <>f that most precious of earthly
bles-inas, a sound mind in a round body. Sickness,
lo a gre ter extent than most people suppose, is avoid
able. When the body is Tancuid. the spirits de
pressed. and the mrvous sjstem unnaturally sensi
tive it should be token for grant'd that mischief is
brewing These hints and warnings, vouchsafed ss
such by a kind Providence, .ought not to he diire-
garded. If they are slighted, as is too generally the
case, the next thing may be a fever, a severe bilious
attack, or some other form of acute disease. They in
dicate as dearly as if the intimation were g : ven in
articulate languace.thatthe no mnl functions are dis
ordered and the system debilitated. Under these
circumstances, the only thing >o be done is to regnlate
and restore, and the best regulating and restorative
preparation ever used for the prevention of sicknew
is HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. In this
way, bilious remittent fever, chills and fever, spasms,
mrvous r&roxysms, violent attacks of indigestion
and all the ordinary epidemics, may almost certainly
be averted. They are usually preceded by the symp
toms described and suieiy it is wisdom to forestall
them by resorting to an aDtidote at once harmless,
agreeable and invigorating. Most assuredly it will
soon disripate the unpleasant feelings referred to;
which, of course, is desirable, even if they were not
likely to lead to something worse. The close of ths
foil is usually accompanied by unhealthy logs and
violent atmospheric changes, and it is thereiore a sea
son when invigoration is particularly needed.
KAYTON’8 OIL OF LIFE—Cures Sprain*,
Braises, Insect 8tings and Bites.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE—Cares Rheumatism
and Neuralgia.
KAYTON’S OiL OF LIFE—Guree rains in the
Back, Breast, Sides, 8houlder* and Joint*.
KAYTON’S OIL OK LIFE—Cures Headache
and Toothache in a half minute.
As act of Heroism.—-As the mail train
bound east approached Van Wert, Ill, on Mon-
vancing public sentiment Lincoln did. day, the engineer, Israel Adams, noticed a small
Morton confesses to being constantly taught child on the track. To stop in time to sava lt
stop in time
he saw was impossible. Running' oat on the
cow-catcher, and reaching out, ne caught the
child and lifted it on the engine without injur
ing a hair of its head, although he was in great
danger of loosing his own life.
KAYTON’S OIL OF
Swellings, Earache, Etc.
LIFE—Cures Buns
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE-Cures all Pains.
KAYTON’S MEDICINES—For sale by all Re*
spactable Druggists.
KAYTON' PJllo—Cures nick Headache t
all Bil'ou* Disorders.
KAYTON’S PJLL8—CureCostivesess and Dys
pepsia.
Kaytoe’s OU of Life and Pills, for sale at whole
sale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zellln A Co.’*,
Mssaenburg, Son & Harris’, and L. W. Hunt *
Co.’a Drug Stores.
If you want a gentle action on your liver er
stomach without any danger Pom thalr ne%then
take Kayton’s Pills.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND PILLS—Fog
sale by Druggists and eeoatry sioieksepaa
generally. . ^
iAamtegilluf ft j JLv&ft r,
i&l
f
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