Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
PubihOH*! I'Nrpry Thursday Morning.
• i/ roft City and County Circulation
O n-Mil Joirnal of tlie State and C<mnt\
JOHN 1 14 15 AVICS*, - Proprietor.
r.AINBRIrtOK, UKOBOIA, DECEMBER 1. 1870
FOR CONGRESS,
2l* CnKGRKSSIONAL PISTRKT.
I ION. NELSON TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY CO
A WT\r with England the only hope of
the Radical Party
Tin; lain elections have shown conclu
nivily that tin; great Radical party is fast
passing away. They have shown that the
peop’c of Ann rica are tireJ of Umolutionary
government They have shown that ques
tions which created that pat ty have been
settled, and that the country is at peace,
requiring nothing but Constitutional rule to
wake it perpetual. These elections have
further shown that the Northern people, have
confidence in their brethren of the South
that they are willing to accord them rights
as freemen —that they have shaken hands
over the aufortunate past, and together
will restore tin; Union to its pristine gran*
..dror and glory.
Such being the state of things, the Radi
cal leaders know that their days are nuni
lured ; and indeed they feel themselves,
that it is impossible to continue revolution
*»fy me us u res over peaceful people, and they
further know that their record is so horri-
Ido and infamous that they will never be
nlHwed to dictate to the nation again.
4 Now, ns a matter of com sc, these bk>od-
Hiickers are determined to hold on, if the
can, no matter what the cost or the conse
quences. Ben Butler hag sounded the key
note of this new lease of Radical dornina
tion, whim is to involve the country in a
war with England. Me is confident that
such a catastrophe would re-establish the
supremacy of his party. lie also says that
it would win over, to his wav of thinking,
tlie«Soinhcrn people because they would all
‘rally ’round the flag* to crush England.
Therefore if a war could bo produced the
R.ul ical* party would live, being in the ele
ment from which it sprang into existence,
ihitler sees that war is h 1 i that can save
him ;so does Grant, and the balance of
ibe pack.
The New York Ledger, a pretended liter
ary paper, openly declares that a war with
England is the only thing that will insure
the ro-election of Grant, and it believes
that Grant will bring it about* The Ledger
also says that the prolongation of Radical
power would amply repay the blood and
treasure expended in tlm war.
Thus wo see that UlO Jacobins would
plunge the country into all the horrors of
wur for mere ( artisan purposes. Though
beneath a mount i?n of debt they would
Jbriug about irretrievable bankruptcy
Though the battlefields of our late terrible
war are scarcely dry of the blood of 0111
noblest citizens—they still require more.
Lot every honest Radical ponder these
things well. Are they willing to continue
in power such a blood-thirsty set of knaves?
And arc the coluied men prepared, after a
few years of freedom, to give their lives on
th<> battlefield in order that their white
radical brethern can remain in office? We
ted them to reflVct and' remember that
‘war with England P is the radical watch,
word.
Not so Bad after All.
Last year, yjar com temporary of the Argus
final a bromlsido at ns for publishing the
Governors proclamations, and stigmatized
us as a radical. Nevertheless wecontiuued
to publish thorn, or any other matter for
v inch we were paid, and the people of Do
catur fomnl no fault with us for it.
Upon opening last Saturday’s issue of
the Argus, imagine our surprise when the
first thing that stared at. us was a hated
Bullock proclamation, the head of which
being so lavishly displayed as to cost the
tax-payers ol Georgia seven dolLars and a
HALF !
Certainly, brother Argus, a change must
have come over the spirit'of your dream ;
and according to the argument you used
against us, you are a Radical—a penitent,
kneeling before If is Excellency Gov. Bul
lock, praying pardon for past sins and im
ploring “pap,* for your future good con
duct.
Upon the whole, brother Argus, ‘pap’ is
not so bad after all, is it ? —especially if
it has display heads.
- ■■■ —■' ■ ♦ 0 -
The Eighth Article of the Thuaty of
Paris. —The eighth article of the now fa*,
moos treaty of Paris provides that ‘if there
should aiise between the riubljfiie Porte
and one or more of th«,othcr signing pow
ers any misunderstanding which might
endauger the maintenance of their relations
the Sublime Porte and each of such pow-»
ers, before having recourse to the use of
force, shall afford the other contracting
parties an oppoitnuity of preventing such
an extremity by means it their mediator.
Among Russia’s many complaints against
the treaty of Paris one is that this eighth
article has been repeatedly disregarded.
Its object was to prevent war. How it
has failed of its purpose, remarks the Now
Auk Herald, all the world know?. It was
and siogarded »t 1859 when Nepolcen went
t . with Austria. It was set aside in
’A w'leu Prussia rushed upon Austria
as. ■Levi her at Sadowa. It was re"
Sjwctoo when the Luxembourg
trouble led !o .!)• London conference. It
wa« set at t. ogM I'/ Napoleon when he
declared waf*npo»i Prussia in the preseut
hfcar, 18?0. The obj ol of the article was
[Shsestionably good, but its practical
i* gXe baa been equal to nothiug.
, Now Equality Works.— A New Orleans
dispatch of the 24th instant reads as fol
lows.
‘Forty of the Baton Rouge riot prisoners
have been unconditionally discharged, after
fot??tccn days’ imp;isohinent. There was
roi a particle of evidence to implicate them
in the riot.'
Here is a ca»sfcf>r reflection. A riot ot*
curs in the town of Baton Rouge; some
forty of fitiy good ami orderly eitiz-ns avo
arrested, upon information laid by the
vagabond negroes of tho place; they aro
thrown into prison, and subsequently con
ducted under guard, in New Orleans for
trial; artivod there, they are marched as
criminals, through the streets, amidst the
hooU, jeers and insults of the negro popu
lation, they are thrown into prison again;
the day of trial arrives: the prisoners are
brought into court, and, as the dispatch
informs us, ‘not one particle of evidence to
implicate them in the riot could be produc
ed,’ After fourteen days’ imprisonment
and countless indignities, these respecta
ble, law-abiding citizens are discharged
and returned to their homes.
is the practical working of Radi
calism. The law should be enforced against
all offenders, white and black—we shall
ever maintain this: but the law should
never bo made the instrument of persecu
tion in the hands of the vile anil unprinci
pled, who aro ready to perjure themselves
or commit any other crime in order to vent
their spleen upon honest citizens. The
people will not stand this state of tilings
mnch longer. There is no safety for any
man, and, unless the Legislature can do
something to protect citizens against mali
cious informations and prosecutions, society
will take the law in his own hands—and
ought to.— Savannah Republican.
Mr. Evarts. —l saw, to-day, the tall
slender form of William Evarts, late At
torney General and wntiest of advocates,
pacing the marble floor, with his abomina
ble old stove-pipe jammed down over bis
intellectual ears, lie has a thin boyish
face, all intellect and ill humor, and one
would never dream to look at if, of the
acrid sort of fun that lies back. One re
members bow be sent Boutwell bouncing
through his hole in the sky, with a maga
zine ot fireworks pinned to his oratorical
coat tail. Evarts, thin and dyspeptic as
110 looks, is found of a good dinner, and
can tell a choice wine with as clear a judg
ment as he can dissect an intricate case.
At these feasts his wit keeps time to his
knife and fork. I sat next to him at a
ohoico little dinner party last summer,
given about the time Louis Napoleon set
out on his trip to Berlin.
‘The Emperor goes,’ sard one of the
guests, who deeply sympathized with the
French, ‘on a little excursion for his health,
lie needs a tonic,’
'I fear lie will find it a little too tonic.’
(Teutonic), said Evarts with a sly twinkle
in his eyes.
Ah! witty prophet, would that heaven
had given you as good a stomach as you
have head, and a little inorej just a grain
more heart, D. P.
Shameful.—A Pruaciier Hissed Out of
the Pulpit.— On Sunday last the con grog as
tion assembled at the Mount Zion (colored)
Babtist Church, on the appearanc ejfof the
preacher, Robert Ilug’bes, a very respecta
ble colored man, commenced to hiss him
and leave the church. Their conduct was
very disorderly—some hissed others cried
him down, and the meeting was broken up
in the midst of the wildest disorder. The
reason given by those colored people for
their heathenish conduct was that Robert
had voted the Conservative ticket. Nice
principles, these, instilled by the great Nas
tional Republican party! —CAarlollsville
Chronicle .
Grant’s Message—Universal Amnesty.—
A dispatch to the New York World, under
date of the 23d inst., announces that one
of the most interesting features of Grant’s
forthcoming message is said to be a re
commendation to Congress for universal
amnesty, for the removal of all disabilities
imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment
The President thus Intends to profit by the
lesson iu Missouri.
General Mnhone, who has just beer
elected President of the Atlantic, Mississi
ppi and Ohio Railroad Company with a
sa’ary of §25,000, is also President of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, which
pays §6,000, and Southside Railroad, which
pays §0,009, and the Virginia and Teuv
noß*ee Railroad, which pays §3,000. In
addition to this he is P resident of the Vir
and Kentucky Railroad.
Coincidence in- the Livfs of Washington ,<nl
Lee— The Leesburg Washingtonian points
out several striking • coincidences in the
lives of these two great men as follows:
They were bosh, says the Washingtonian
born in the comity of Westmorel ai.d.cuc
married a Custis, aud their names “verc
made immoratj by the brilliant part they
played in the two great American wars—
and when Col. Charles Marshall, of Balti
more, w'io has been assigned the task ’of
writii g the biography of General Lee, shall
have finished his task, both will have had
lheir history recorded ami their fame hand*
0 d down to posterity by two of the same
distinguished Marshall lamily of Virginia.
A Whole Newspaper of One Square Inch
"F Paper.— London, Nov. 15*—Last night
I received from ono of your correspondents
in Paris the most exlraodinary |thing in
she way of a newspaper that I have never
seen. Your correspondent had cut all the
news colums of the Paris journals of No
vember, had pasted them together, and
then potographed them, reducing what filled
seven colums of print to a space scarcely
more than an inch and a half square. This
heathen forwarded by balloon mail; and
although to unassisted eye it eouteuts
were undecipherable, by the aid of a very
powerful magnifying glass and a strong
light it could be read.— World,
The friends of Geo’-go Francis Train
shou-d not be uneasy about him. It is true
many of the French people have been re-*
duced to the nccesity of eating horses, but
when they are at last compelled to fall back
on jackasses, Train will of course fly for
bis life.—Courier Journal.
Having had the hero ot Fort Fisher on
war, it but remains for Mr. Boutwell to
give its a lecture on finance on Mr. Grant
one on statecraft to make a considerable
addition to our humorous literature.—
World.
Ora Tor and Newspaper. —Compare the
the orator, one of the noblest vehicles for
diffusion of thought, with a newspaper*
and we reay gain a faint glimpse of the
übiqutouS power of the latter Tlie orator
speaks to but a few hundreds, the news
paper address millions. The words of the
orator may die in the air, the language of
the newspaper is stamped on tablets im*
perishable as marble. The arguments of
ibe orator may follow each other so rapidly
that a majority of the audience may strug
gle in a net of ratiocination —the reasoning
of the newspaper may be scanned at leisure
without a tear of perplexity. The passion
of the orator influences an assembly, the
feeling of a newspaper electrifies a conti
nent. The orator is for an edific*', the
newspaper for the world—the one shines
for an Lour, the other glows for all the
time. The orator may be compared to
lightning, which flashes over a valley tor a
moment, but it leaves it again in daikness;
the newspaper to a sun blazing steadily
over the whole earth, and ‘fixed on the has*
sis of its own eternity.’—Printing has been
happily defined ‘the art which preserves
all arts.’ Printing makes the orator more
than an orator. It catches up his dying
words, andbreathes into ’them the breath of
life. It is thespeaking gallery through which
the orator thunders in the ears of ages.
Ho leans from the tomb over the cradle of
rising generations.
Moore’s Rural New Yoyker.— lt gives
us pleasure at any time to refer to this ex
cellent journal, now printed in New York
by our former fellow*cit?zen, and ex-Mayor
D. D. T. Moore. In looking at the paper,
the improvements constantly making are
seen at a glance. Everything about it
indicates progress. In all that pei tains to
Agriculture, Horticulture, and rural life, it
lias no competitor worthy of the name,
while its columns are always filled with
well-written miscellany, tales, and papers
on art and science, together witn a syuop
sis sf the news.
The Rural is now in its 22d volume and
presents all the fieshness and vigor of
youth with the solidity of manhood com
bined. Owing to its great increase in
size, it is now issued in semi-annual vol
umes. In looking over the last issue wc
find a large collection of reading matter of
the choicest kind. Asja weekly visitor, it
is always welcome, and many families
would be lost without it. —Rochester Daily
Union.
V T E are reque-ted to nnounce
Mr. M. Hahn, as a candidate for
the office of Coroner at the elec
awfy***iiiiP tion in December next.
WE the voters of Decatur county,
announce the name of D. J. Dick
inson as an independent candidate
for the office of County Treasurer at
w the election in December next.
Sff* We are requested to announoe the name of
W. W. Harrell as a candidate for Sheriff of Decatur
county at the ensuing December election.
Us We aro requested to announce tho name of
Alexander Martin as a candidate for Tax Oolleotor
at the ensuing December election.
gum &rtmlio<awnio.
HOPSON HALL!
JOHN TEMPLETON, - Dibector
IST e-w TorlY Stars!
COMXIEN CING —
Wednesday December 7th,
AND CONTINUTiSTG
Thursday„ Friday and Saturday.
RIP VAN WINKLE f
•G-RS&V FREECSI spy !
East Lynne ! Colleen Bawn !
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM?
Performance Chaste and Elegant. See hand
bills.
JV (famjr' fwsis
—AT—
BOWER S HALE,
On Friday Evening, December 9th,
at 7 1-2 o’clock.
Ladies who have received their tickets to the
Soirees heretofore, are cordially invited. The Soi
ree is Complimentary to the
Pupils c-BE-a.tr ons,
—BY—
MESSRS A. V. ROBTNSONTFStftr.
Bainbridge, November SOth, IS7O.
V 7
$5 REWARD.
STOLEN from my premises on "Wednesday eve -
ning tlie 23d nit., a hound dog. The following is
a description of him: He is of a dun yellow col
or. without spots and has had the mange ; long
stiff ears ; hair off on the first joint of four legs,
and also on back hip ; his face is very mnch pitted
with mange, only smalt patches of hair are there
on. He is a well-trained fox and honnd; his bark
is short, quick and fine; answers to the name of
Ilattler. The above reward will be paid for the
dog: also a liberal reward will be given for the
thief. I can be found at all times at my barber
shop on Water street. Loos F.obb.
(T E^RGlA—Decatur County.—Whereas. R. E.
T Terrell, Administrator of E. L. Chester, rep
resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered upon record, that he has fully adminis
tered £. L. Chester's estate, this is therefore to
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and credit
ors to show cause if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from his
administration on the first monday in March 1871.
Dec 1 1870. Joel Johnson, Ordy.
GEORGIA —Decatur County.
ON the first Monday in November next I will
apply to the Ordinary of said county for let
ters of administration on the estate of Wm. H.
Brown, late, of said county, deceased.
Oct. C ? 1870. [23-lm] S. 1L BROWN.
gew SUvrrtismc«&.
A Christmas Gift to all yearly sub-
A scribers to APPLE TON’S JOUNAL, publish
ed Weekly. Two Months Subscription Gratis. The
Months of November and December, 1870. .given
gratis to all subscribers remitting sl. for the year
1871.
Any one derions of making a trial for the Journ
al to see whether they like it, can have it for tWO
months on remitting Fifty eents.
Pictueksqce America, consixtingofsplendidly ex
ecuted views of American Scenery, commenced iu
November. D. Appleton Cos., Publishers, N. Y.
G~EN. ROBERT E. LEE'S LIFE Nearly ftndy
for publication, the Biography of Gen. Robert
E. Ler. by John Esten Cooke, author of “Life of
Stonewall Jackson,” “Wearing the giey,” etc 1
vol., 8 vo., 500 pages, Illcstrater To be sold
by subscription. AGENTS WANTED.
D. APPELiON & Cos., Publishers, New York.
MASONIC BOOKS
AGEN TS WANTED. Send for Circular. Address
Masonic Pub. Cos., 432 Broome street, New York.
HOLICAR JOURNAL FOR 1871-.
Contains a Christmas Story. Splendid Plays. Magic
Sports, Sfv. ;48 pages, illustrated. Sent free on
receipt of one stamp for postage. Address Adams
it Cos., Publishers, Boston.
THE BEST PAPER
AND the
BEST INDUCEMENTS!
i This Quarter’s 13 Numbers Sent JFree to all sub
scribing, before Dee. 20, 1870, for next year s
Fifty-Two Numbers of
MOOR’S
MSI 11W-YOIKII.
toe great Illustrated .
RUSAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY
U jop; TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The Rural is now in its 2lst year, is not only the
Largest, Best asd Cheapest, but by far the Largest
Circulating Journal of its Class in the World !
National in Character, Ably Edited, Superbly il
lustrated and Printed, is
THE BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY
It is the Standard Authority on all branches of
Agriculture, Horticulture, &c. Asa Literary and
Family Paper it is a favorite in many of the best
families all over the Union, Canada, &c. Indeed
Moor’s Rural has no Rival in its Sphere, and is the
Largest Illustrated Journal on the Continent—each
number containing Sixteen Five Column Pages,
(double the size of most papers of its class.) It is
the paper for East, West, North, and South.
TERMS, INDUCEMENT, &C.
TePms.—s3 a year foi 52 numbers, and only
$2 50 in Clubs of Ten. This Quarter’s 13 numbers
sent Free, ns offered above. Our Club Induce
ments for 1871 are unprecedented, Specimens,
Premiums List, &c„ sent free to all forming Clubs,
and we want a live Club Agent in every Town. Ad
c vess
D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.
THENEWYORK METHODIST
AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY.
Now in the Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, a
Serial Story for the family, anew Children’s story
every week, Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials
by the best Methodist* writers and others, Foriegn
and Domestic Correspondence, full Departments of
Religions and Secular Intelligence. Price $2 50 a
year. Liberal premiums or cash commissions to
canvassers. Subscription commence at any time.
For specimen enclose a two cent stamp to prepay
postage, Address THE METHODIST, 114 Nassau
St., New York.
W 'ANTED—A good Agent m each County of
Georgia for a Commentary of the Bible, in
two volumes, containing Indexes, Maps, Engrav
ings, Dictionary, &c. School Teachers and Cler
gymen .will find it to their advantages to send for
circulars. Agents in this sretion are making good
reports, Address A TIRAINAUI), Hartford Conn.
DONUTvYaSTE Ti M E~AND LABOR
bv using up an old Axo, Send $1 50 to I.ippincott
& 6rakewe.ll, Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will send a
tip-top Axe, Exprtssage paid. Haifa day lost in
in grinding will thus be Saved'.
T?T PT? HATS, Fatigue and Parade CAPS, Belts
i? JLUIt &c., of various stylcsat the old mann
factoiy, 143 Grand St. N . Y. Established 1836.
Send for Circulars- CAIRNS & BRO., successor to
11. T. Oratacap.
NOV—EXPLOSIYEt
METELIC KEROSENE LAMP.
Ts absolutely safe from explosion or breaking, bio-ns
any coal oil good or bad ; gives more light, no odor,
and uses less oil.
“It is perfectly non-explosive,.'gives a better light
and is more economical than any other lamp in
use. * W. W.’Wells, late Sup. Pub. Schools, Chica
go.
“I intend substituting jt throughout my house
for the dangerous lumps now in use.” —Prof, W.
H. Ruffuer, Sup’t Public Institutions, Eichmodd,
Va. . ..
The appalling deaths and fire from glass lamps
exploding and breaking create a great demand for
this lamp. It pays to sell it, Sold by canvassers
or Stores ; Agents wanted every where. Send for
nil particulars, Address Montgomery & Cos.,
Cteveland, Ohio, or 42 Barclay street, New York.
OPTDIIEATERS b!oS "“he
habit addressT. E. Clarke, M. D., Mount Vernon,
Ohio. • , _ - ,
f QOT* USE THE “VEGETABLE 1 QT’n
Pulmonary Balsam.” lOtU
The old Standard renaedv for Coughs, Colds and
Comsumption. “Nothing better.” Cutler Bros.
& C'o., Boston.
~ CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES. ,
Are superior to all.others for Coughs, Colds, Asth
ma, Bronchial and Lung difficulties, are exceeding
ly palatable, have none of that nauseating horrible
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Ministers, Singers, ar.d Public Speakers will find
they are especially adapted to the voice. Sold by
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EUSHTON’S (F. V.) COD L7VER OIL,
for Consumption and Sciofula ; use ncfother.
UPH AM’SI)EPILATOEY To\VDER
superfluous hair in five minutes, without in
jury to the skin. Sent by mail for $1 60.
UPH AN’S -ASTHMA CURE
Relieves the most violent paroxysms in five min
utes, fictf effects a speedv cure. Price $2 by mail.
. THS JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Colors the Whiskers and hair a beautiful black or
brown. It consists of only one preparation. 75ct
by mail. Address S. C. UPHAM, No. 821 Jayne
Street Philadelphia. Circulars sent free. Sold by
all Druggists,
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes cashed and information. fnrmshed"by Cfeo ’
Upham, Providence, IE I.
A WEEK SALARY! Young men wan
ted as local and traveling salesmen.
Address with stamp, R. H. Walker, 3-L Park Row,
New York.
PSYCHOMACT —Any lady or gentleman can
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ness and independence, by obtaining Psychomaney,
Fascination, or Soul Chaimir.g, 400 pages; cloth.
Full instructions how to use this power over men
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Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritual
inis, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams,
Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, <£c.,
ail contained in this book ; 100,000 sold ; price by
mail, in cloth $1 25, paper cover sl. Notice
any person willing to act as agent will receive a
sample copy sent free. A3 no capital is required,
all desirous of genteel employment should send,for
the books enclosing ten cents for postage, to T. W,
EVANS & CO., 41 South Btb &t. Philadelpia.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem
edy foT the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs
and th 6 whole train of disorders brought on by
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will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, id a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, Fbee of Chabof.. Address Joseph T-
Inman, Station D, Bible Eteuse, New Yojk City.
WAIT FOR TUB
It Is Coming
JOHN STOWE’S
mm iiiii.
A QUADRUPLE CONFEDEBATON OF CIRCUSES
AND TRAINED WILD ANIMALS.
The'most brilliant programme that Las ever
been presented to the patrons of Equestrian and
Scientific amusements.
25 Brig'll t and Particular Stars,
Every one engaged at an enormous expense to
make the gigantic establisment the best show in
t| ie world. This sterling shew is prolific with all
the features which characterize a well organized
exhibition, and embraces varied’and multitudinous
attractions never before presented for public pat-*
ronage.
>. gi ■■ - -
The Circu-' Company comprises lb/most biil
liant constellation of Artistes Unit b/* ever appear
ed to an American audience. Included within the
roll of fame are names of many of the most' illus
trious performers the country has ever produced,
and who are without a paralcl cither as Equestrians,
Gymnasts, Equilibrists, Somersaulters, Acrobats,
Jugglers, &e.
. /Y*. H
ssgllL ’
In the great phalanx of ability will be found the
following performeis:
MISS MILLIE CAROLINE.
Premiere Eqnestviene. Too much praise cannot be
accorded to this young lady ; naturally endowed
with great personal grace and beauty, and possess
ed of mote than masculine daring and abandon,
■ffieis without doubt the greatest female rider in
in the world.
MISS MINNIE MARKS,
The Eflin Star of the Arena. The champion child
rider of the world.
MISS JESSIE,
Equestriehe and Mistress of the fragile wire.
MRS MILES ORTON,
General Equestriene.
MRS HIRAM MARKS,
the dashing and daring Eqnestrieac A-k- te .
M’LLE MAMSEL LE
The world renowned Lad; Gymnagt> *
MR. MILES ORTON
The great bare back <•-' tt„
bareback horsey . er ,\ He will appear on his
CLAUDIO out- V r J’ing his infant son, LITTLE
Eta £ XiS.” yearsold ’ the6mali6stE^-
ORTON, the great somersault
-r. Champion' Boy rider of America.
_Mr. JAMES DUNBAR, The great Four Horse
Rider.
The beauties of the Gymnasium will be aptly
illustrated by tho v y
VANZANDT BROTHERS,
Tue great French Gymnasts,
The world renowned
MILLER BROTHERS,
The Yanzandt and Miller Brothers appear iu tbril
ling Trapeze and Horizontal Bar Performances.
Mr. ANDREW GAFFNEY, The Modem Hercules
Mr. L. K. MUNSON, the Spanish Contortionist,
Messrs Robinson, Sflfckney, Rice, Lake and oth
ers will appear in posturings, somersaults, Sac.
THREE GREAT DLOWNS:
MR. HIRAM MARKS, the frieat American Sbake
pearan Jester: MR. JOHNJiF CARROLL, whose
witty sayings and fancy tricts keep the andience
in the best humor; M. THEODORE MILLER, the
French Trick Clown.
WiU exhibit at BA INBRIDGE, Tuesday, December
6th. Admission 75 cents; children 60 cents,
Mow is Hie m
■ *1500,00 |
lily Stock consisting of Rosewood WritingT) es ]. g T
' Tourist’s Cases, Port-Folios, Pictures, School if' 08 VH
cellaueous Books, and the most port^
stationery in South-western Georgiy IM
put up at ram
.ON SATURDAY NIGHT, THE 31st OF DECEUnp, I
150 CHANCES AT slo ( 00 A
N- L. Cloud, P. M., will superintend the distribution •
has great luck and no interest in the radio, will ti’) 11 1
who are absent; and particular attention oft J
The lucky party will be notified by first mail of bis su a*
desires it, the whole stock will be carefully packed
railroad agent free of charge,, , Inventory of stock cm )A
Post Office, Morey sent by Post Office order or in ro
will be at my risk. Communications strictly con fid« m ffi 1
iSend at once as no more than 150 chances will be sniV
T. R- C LOUD, Book and News DenotV' l l
We are satisfied that the abovb enterprise will be conducted fairly 15 aiQnrjd
carefully attended to. JOEL JOHNSON, Onlimuy D. 0., J e Liick'pv' :tlTw,l, l y
P. CO LIE R, Marshall. _
One Hundred and Fifty Crates ■
-OF—
CR©CS in J
Received during the month of October by the tmdersi^cd
Fifty-eight now Landing Freni Ship Madge fa
City and Interior Dealers can buy full lines of White Granite and ‘O. (V Wan at •. ■
old time prices. Remember that by buying from the Importer you save the profit of
KEROSENE LAMPS & CHUqJ
AN IMMENSE STOCK'AT LOW PRICES FOR SALE JY
• 183 EIS o P 53 '^S rr 3 , 'g|B
nov 10 111 Congress and 142 St Jniinul
-11 ■'
APDavis. , li.il B*
A. DAVIS Is CM
CORNER P.RO.)D AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
. BMHBMBUS; GISOMJ
WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they kveno/iiM
THE LABCEST STOCK IN .MUI
Consisting of
FALLIANI) WrNTEJI
DRY ©O ©> BSj
They respectfully submit the following catalogue of some of <L ir Newest Good* I
Black Silks, Colored Silks. Empress Cloths, Poplins, Plain anil Flaid Alhunl Minus >■
and fine lot Colored Alpaceaa, aJargalot Imported Clonks, long and square Plaid Avail
Arabs. Ladies English Hosiery, Ladies Iknon Handkerchiefs, Gerd s' White Linen I
Shirts; fine assortment ribbons, dress trimmings, English 3‘dankets, lftj
sheet, (very low) shirting and sheeting, Kentucky-Jeans and
Linssys, Canton PlanAels. and a long' lint of other arti
cles too numerous to mention! They offer to
c " *ho Public one .of
Ever offered in this market, consisting of
Salt. - Mackerel, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon- C&JOS3,Ctf
• • ..... . SUGAc.&c-, , ,
Which will be sold at a small per cent above cost. They bwu, ab-,
. BAGGING I and TIES,
•HT They have on consignment a complete stock of Bagging and Tabasco, at reduced P r * w •
*»*P. Savannah ’ afi’d New York Exchange always on hand. They pay tliohiguc- M
••* - . for Cotton. They are determined •„ yav-
NOT TO BE UNI) = KOLB BYASYBOJII
All they ask is a trial.
S*W.Patekon NT fills
PATTERSON & MNA.VR,
DEAI.EE IN
gig <§«*, liratjkii, far**
Hollow-%vr«rc, Cutlery,
Bo ° t3aad "31AOOS, Hats ana capa'®**
CLOTHING. VALISES, &C.
WEST SIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
' bet 13 JJ AIN PRi ln'E-liA-
Will HIS WAY Giß|
'WWMMBf
STEP INTO THE
IMIMLfll!
And get/hything in the way of
FJIFCY BKIHEg,
FiricrSfcgrars,
/ Chewing- tobacco,
/ Polite Welcome,
J to spend your leisure time in the fine
«few 8H&lAa» U&M,,
Mr, Billy Brenian, an old and experienced Bar
Tender wifi alwayi be on hand with that same'old
smiling “name yo* drinks gentlemen,” ready' to
serve you with anyting from a fancy Cobbler to
a “Piney woods strtgkt.”
Cash, Cash,\ Cash, Cash •
Is the rulLat this house.
9. ITpOLBEET, Proprietor.
rVPWfi/rTIi 1
[ i, (jc*,
:;. H|^^nS
[TESTIMONIALS Fr.OM TUE PBBSS j ,
1 * of
This remedy is well knownjo l*®*,!»; J
best ever offered to the p' . on j a |g in lU
I presented trr be. I c L' ar , and tb* „
reaching back for a senes of JJ f pro ve i »
iencc of a long tost. : fics of 48
one of the most reliable spew*
Nobtii State. ___J
We cheerfully add. our testiaaon}
medicine—Rome Citizen. ft
Davis’ Pain Kiwi*• .~J' C h t l' a titW
dicine, and assure our rea j{. but
sesses all the virtues her reined
instances surpasses any ,
ever known .-Herald
It is really a valuable
' many physicians.—jj
I have used Davis’ P ai “
an indespensible article ,u and f° r
has effected cures in
bruises it is invaluable.—- ■ . m
Spoken of in the highest ,
Druggist and Physicians.-
~ gO(K* * V
Known almost universal \]y to ig vag>
and other pains of the bm ) . j or yai
only for colds in the w” 11 AUyocal 3,
mer complaints.— Christian t p
There is no medicine }
Pain Killer-have used itwry
instance it has proved a bU ffil' . *
senger, Glens Fall.*