Newspaper Page Text
%hw <$t#.
ATLASri, GEOUGIA, OCTOBER 5,1870.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Tuzsxut, September 27,1870.
The Senate met at the nsnal hour, and was
called to order by President CONLEY.
Alter prayer by the Her. Dr. Prettyman, the
roll ru called, and the journal of the preci
ous day read and approved.
Ur. BURNS mored to reconsider the action
of the Senate in passing the bill to charter the
Great Southern Railroad Company.
The Senate refused to reconsider.
A bill to authorize the city of Rome to bor-
row $100,000 for the construction of water
works, was read a third time and passed.
A seat on the floor was tendered to John
Nicholson, Esq., of Savannah.
Several committees made reports.
A House resolution giving pay to Repre
sentative Chambers deceased, was read, and
the Chair decided that it did not come within
the province of the Senate. —
A message received yesterday, from the
Governor, vetoing the bill to incorporate the
Thomasville Loon and Trust Company, was
laid on the tabic. ' . t
A bill to incorporate the Savings Rank' of
BarnesviUe, was read a third time and passed.
Hr. WELLBORN introduced a resolution
that the State should not endorse the bonds of
the Great Southern Railroad Company, except
when each ten miles had been completed.
A bill to incorporate the Planters’ Exchange
Bank of Macon, was read a third time. The
Bank Committee reported unfavorably.
Mr. SPEER moved to disagree with the re
port of the Committee.
The report was disagreed to and the bill
On motion of Mr. CAMPBELL the bill to
authorize the equipment of volunteer compa
nies, was taken np and read a third time. The
Military Committee reported the bill without
recommendation.
^.Mr. CAMPBELL argued in favor .of the
Mr. MATHEWS moved to ley the bill on
the table, but withdrew it, and
Mr. BRADLEY took the floor. Ho pro
posed a substitute for the bill.
Mr. BRUTON offered an amendment to the
effect that there was no necessity for a Militia
Bill in the State.
Mr. SPEER opposed the bill, and moved to
lay the bill on the table. Carried.
A bill to change the name of the Griffin
Loan Institution was read a third time.
Mr. fiUNNALLY proposed to disagree to
eertain amendments recommended by the oom-
initiee.
Mr. BURNS and Mr. WELLBORN defended
the Bank Committee.
The report of the committee was disagreed
to, and the bill passed. ,
A bill to incorporate the People's Bank of
Albany was read a third time. •
On motion orMr. HARRIS the time was ex
tended for the purpose of reading bills a first
and second time, and dispense with the after-
The Albany Bank bill was passed as amend
ed by the committee.
A bill to enable the city of Savannah tqopcn
a street and make docks, etc., was rood a third
time and passed.
A bill to incorporate tho Brunswick Bonk
and Trust Company was read a third time and
1870.
To the Semte: An Act " to amend the char-
r of the Savannah, Ski da way and
Sea-Board Railroad Company, to perpet
uate the came, to confirm certain rights
and privileges granted to said Com
pany by certain Ordinances of the city of
ces, ana for other purposes, ~ is herewith re
spectfully returned without the approval of the
Executive.
The franchise of this corporation originated
in 1857, and at that time only authorized, the
construction of a shell-road bom the corporate
limits of Savannah oat to Skidaway, but under
the acts of I860.1868 and 1869, the powers of
the corporation have (ami increased until now,
when it is proposed by this bill to still farther
extend its power, and to give to it almost un
limited granfa for thirty years, by transform
ing certain wdinanees of the Savannah City
Council into acta of the General Assembly.
By section 1 of the proposed act, the rail-
ad company is authorized to lay a track for
a street railway “through Aberoom street from
Bay street southwardly to such point as said
company may select, said traok to be laid in
f ha eater of ana through the squares in aid
street,” etc. As is known to every citizen of
Geotgia, as wellas to those from abroad who
temporarily sojourn there, the public squares
or parks in the city at Savannah are the fea
tures which tend in a great degree to make
Savannah one of the most beautiful cities in
the South, and at the same time secures to her
eMaeosffiiat unobstructed (cireflation of the
sea breezes which is necessary to protect them
from the disesrra incident to the hot summer
months- In addition to this, from the time of
OgleUMpkrib the present clay, these squares or
paths have been held sacred as play-grounds
for the .children of tbe city by the guards
which have been thrown around them, being
protected from all dangers from passing ve
hicles, or from animals running at large, and
the parks an therefore cherished, not only by
strangem for their beauty, but by citizens for
{he .jeehleotianw of- ehiffijoaHL *>nit»ng
around them, and for the protection to health,
which is secured by them.
The demands of commerce do not lead in
the direction indicated by this railway. The
necessities of the citizens for means of trans
portation along the line of tbe propoeed road,
am not sneb as require Us construction at the
of the practical destruction of these
The hour of 1 having arrived, the Senate
read bills a second time np to adjournment
Wednesday, September 28, 1870.
The Senate met at the usual hour, and was
called to order by President CONLEY.
After prayer by the Bev. Dr. Prettyman, the
roll wit called, gnd the journal of the. provi-
8enators.of <kbMnc ° **■ S nnted to several
Mr. NUNN ALLY moved to take npa House
nnolatioa to adjournment.
The Senate refused to suspend the roles.
The Relief bill then came np, and, on mo
tion of Mr. HINTON, was read by sections.
Mr. SPEER withdrew his amendment to the
first section, previously acted upon.
Mr. HINTON moved to amend the section
by striking out the minority of tbe section and
inserting that suits shall be adjudicated as
provided in succeeding sections.
Mr. 1IUOCK moved an amendment to ex-
empt administrators, etc., from the action of
the bill wbo bad fraudulently squandered
property of wards, and for sales of.real estate.
Mr. Hinton's amendment waa lost.
Mr. Brock's amendment was withdrawn for
tbepresent.
The first section passed.
Alter discussion, taken part in by Messrs.
Hinton, Donning, NnnnaUy and Harris, tbe
previous question was demanded. Tbe aeo-
tion was passed by 18 to 14.
The third section was read.
Mr. BROOK made a long argnmont in favor
of relief as provided by tbe bill.
The previous question was demanded, and
the section Wma passed by 18 to 16.
Mr. HARRIS moved to rescind the action
of the Senate, taking np the bill by seotiona.
Hr. BURNS opposed. He moved that
speeches on any one aection be limited to five
minutes.
Mr. CANDLER opposed Mr. Harris' amend
ment
Mr. HOLCOMBE thought it would take a
unanimous vote to rescind the action of the
The motion to rescind was lost and Mr.
Buna’ motion waa carried.
The fourth section was read.
On motion the time of the cession was ex
tended until the bill was disposed of
The fourth section was passed as originally
reported.
The fifth section waa read and adopted.
The sixth section was read and after a sharp
discussion, the proviso that parties loyal to
the United States during the war, shall not
have certain pleaa entered against them, was
stricken out, and tbe section as amended was
adopted.
Section seven was read and passed with one
amendment
Section eight was adopted aa reported.
Sestion nine was read and adopted.
The tenth section was read and adopted as
reported.
The eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth sections
were adopted as reported.
An additional section proposed by Mr. Speer
that the provisions of the bill should not effect
any claim made by widows or orphans was
adopted. ,
The bill as amended was passed by 19 to 13,
as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Brock, Bruton, Campbell,
Column, Corbitt, Crayton, Grifiiin titli, Harris,
Henderson. Hem;, Jones, Jordan, McWhorter,
Nesbitt, Nunnally. Sherman, f Smith 7tB,
Speer, Traywick—19.
Nays—Messrs. Burns, Candler, Dunning,
Fain, Hicks, Hinton, Holcombe, Merrill,
Richardson, Stringer, Wellborn, Welch, Woo
ten—13.
The Senate then adjourned.
TnrasDAV, September 29, 1870.
The Senate met at the usual hour, and was
called to order by Prlliilient CONLEY.
After prayer by tho Rev. Dr. Prettyman, the
rod waa called, and th* journal of tbe previ
ous day read.
Several committees reported.
One hundred copies of the report of the Lu
natic Asylum Committee were ordered .to be
printed.
A resolution from the House, rescinding the
resolution to keep back railroad bills until all
are ready, was fabled.
Mr. CAMPBELL moved that a committee
of five be appointed to carry out the message
of the Governor vetoing the Savannah bill.
*11?. JONES offered a resolution with regard
to the payment of clerks who had been kept
waiting for appointments sinoe July 6th.
Mr. BURNS moved that the resolution be
referred to an appropriate committee..
Mr. BRUTON moved an amendment, to call
for a report from the Secretary.
Mr. SPEER supported the. resolution, and
railed Uy. previous ouitstian. "I i 1
Mr. HARRIS thought a reference to a com
mittee the proper course, and the resolution
was referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr. HUNGERFOBD moved to take np a
Senate resolution recommending that the nay,
Ac., of the late Senate? Adkins, for tho session
be paid to his widow, or representatives; also,
the House resolution to the same effect, in the
case of Representative Chambers.
Tbe Finance Committee reported favorably
tion would violate theCode and Constitution.
Hr. MERRILL thought it would be neces
sary to bring in a regular bill to pay the mpney
Hr. WOOTEN also opposed the resolution
on legal grounds.
Mr. DUNNING stated the merits of the
matter and moved it be referred to a
committee.
me
The motion to refer to a
was carried by 17 to 14, as fol
Yiaji—Messrs. Column, Corbitt, Crayton,
Dickey, Dunning, Henderson, Henry, Hunger-
ford, Jones, Richardson, Sherman, Smith
-tb). Smith (36th), Speer, Traywick, Wallace,
Nava—Messrs. Brock, Bruton, Burns, Can
dler, Fain, Hicks, Holcombe, Jordan, Merrill,
Nesbitt, Nunnally, Stringer, Wellborn, Woot-
The Houso resolution to pay the. widow of
Representative Chambers was concurred in by
19 to 12.
Mr. BROCK gave notice of reconsideration
of both resolutions.
lessoge from the Governor was read, ve-
_ the bill to amend the charter of Skida
way and Seaboard Railroad, and laid on the
fable far tho present
The following is the
said that the rest of the bill could be made to
joint conform.
After further discussion, Mr. HOLCOMBE
called the previous question, which was op
posed by Mr. BRADLEY, wbo wanted a peti
tion from the 42d District presented in favor
of the Court
Tho TYtfifn oncsiion Tens ordered.
Mr. Wooten’s amendment was adopted by
21 to 14.
The section as amended was passed, and the
whole bill passed with it
Mr. BROCK gave notice of reconsideration.
The Senate then adjourned until 3 o’clock.
publie squares or parks,
mis nop:
There is no provision made in tbe aet where
by the people of Savannah may have an op
portunity of expressing their will in regard to
the destruction of these parks or squares, and
hence the will of the majority of citizens in
tbe matter cannot be known. I am credibly
informed, however, that his Honor the Mayor
and ten members of the Board of Aldermen,
earnestly protest against tbe bill and ask that
it will not be allowed to Become a law without
l^, j y| , '.T: 0f - SaT>n,mh0r °*
their municipal representatives. 1 > u ..
Other sections of the bill tinder considera
tion refer to and legalise certain ordinances,
giving to such ordinances all tbe fame and
effect of granfa authorized by aet of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The ordinances referred to are not before
me, |and henoe I am unable to pass an opinion
an to the constitutionality or as to tbe propri
ety of tbeir various provisions. But I would
respectfully submit to your honorable body,
whether it is wise in this manner to clothe
with all the power and authority of an aet of
the General Assembly the ordinances of tbe
City Council, simply by a reference to the day
and year of their adoption by sneb City Coun
cil. Rums B. Ruddock.
Mr. HOLCOMBE called up tbe House res
lution with reference to adjournment
Mr. HARRIS thought the best way to ad
journ would be to go right along and get
through the business.
The Senate refused to fake np the resolution
by 19 to It, as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Brock, Barns, Candler, Cor
bitt Fain, Hicks, Holeombe, Jordan, Nesbitt,
Nonnally, Richardson, Smith of tbe 7th,
Stringer, Traywick, Wellborn, Wooten—16.
Nats—Messrs. Bowers, Bruton, Campbell,
Col man, Crayton, Dickey, Donning, Harris,
Henderson, Henry, Hnngerford, Jones, Mer
rill, McWhorter, Sherman, Smith of the 36th,
Sneer. Wallace. Welch—19.
Mr. SPEER offered a resolution that certain
Republican Senators who are always in town
and never in their seats, be granted indefinite
leave of absence without per diem. There
were more Senators who bad businaes with
tbe Governor, the House, oo the streets, and
in the whisky shops, than be ever saw. The
Senate refused to entertain the question.
Mr. WELLBORN moved to adjourn si
on the 6th of October. - The resolution was
laid on the fable by 90 to 15.
On motion of Mr. SPEER the bill to amend
the charter of the city of Macon was taken np
and rend.
Mr. SPEER moved the previous question.
Mr. NUNNALLY opposed the previous
question.
The previous question was demanded and
the bill passed by 24 to 9.
Yeas—Messrs. Bowen, Bradley, Brock, Bru
ton, Campbell, Colman, Corbitt, Crayton,
Dickey, Dunning, Harris, Henderson, Henry,
Hangerford, Jones, Mathews, Merrill, Mc
Whorter, Richardson, Sherman, Smith 36th,
Speer, Wallace, Welch—24. »Oi
Nats—Messrs. Bums,! Candler, Fain, Hol
combe,Nesbitt, Nunnally, Stringer, Wellborn,
Wooten.—9.
Mr. DUNNING asked the suspension of the
roles to fake up the Atlanta School bill, as the
ri'v were prepared to spend $108,000 in the
«•-- tion of school houses, and they were anx
ious to get to work. Agreed to. ,
The bill was read a third time and passed.
A House bill to protect the credit of tbe
State was read a third time and passed.
A House bin to protect the credit of tbe
State in the matter of the endorsement of rail
road bonds was xead a third time,
Mr. BRUTON moved tifat 50 copies of the
bill be printed, and that it be made tbe special
order for Monday. It was not full ana com-
prehenaive enough*
Mr. BBOCX opposed the motion.
Mr. MERRILL moved to amend by adding
a clause to cover future as well as past action
of the Legislature.
Mr. HARRIS opposed Mr. Breton's motion.
He argued against delay.
Mr. MERRILL'S amendment was lost
The bill then passed.'
Tbe District Court bill was then called up.
Mr. MERRILL argued let the passage of
the whole bill os a general law, and at the cod
ot the bill the exceptions should come in.
Hr. BRADLEY rose to the point of order
that the resolution taking the bill up by
Hods was dons away with.
The PRESIDENT decided the point well
Mr. WOOTEN offered an amendment to the
effect that the Governor should not appoint a
Judge or Solicitor General, except on the
written request of the Sens tor of the District,
and he should not make such request until the
people of the District had elected by ballot to
have such court in the District He support
ed the amendment by an argnmont.
Mr. HOLCOMBE wished the proviso put
in the first section.
called to order
(320), the only Senators present were Messrs.
Candler, Colman, Corbett, Crayton, Smith 7th,
Smith 36th, Traywick and Welch.
Messrs. Bradley and Harris arrived imme-
diatcly after.
The following House bills were read a first
me:
To prohibit the sale of lottery tickets.
To amend an aet authorizing the Governor
to borrow money for the payment of the civil
fabliihmcnt, etc.
To appoint commiszionera to ascertain the
location of certain lots in the city of Bruns
wick.
To amend an act incorporating the Savan
nah Bank and Trust Company.
To remove obstructions in Turkey Creek
that prevent the free passage of .fish.
To prescribe the duties of clerks of courts
in the State.
To confer tbe privilege of majority on
Churchill B.
To amend the charter of the Burning Shell
company.
To regulate proceedings and causes in the
Supreme Court.
To amend aection 650 of tho code.
To preserve the peace and harmony of the
people of the State by prohibiting carrying of
To change the time of holding the Superior
Court in Wilkes county.
To enable John J. Dickey and other crip
ples to peddle without license.
To prohibit the violation of art. 1 sec. 29 of
the code.
To change the timo of holding Superior
Courts in Morgan county.
To remove the cointy of Lowndes from tho
Southern Circuit to tbe Brunswick Circuit
To prevent the obstruction of Buck Creek
by figh traps, jfre-
To relieve 3. O. Martin and another execu
tor, and authorize them to make a settlement
To relieve Lester Markham.
To incorporate the town of Hiawaasee.
To amend the charter of the city of La-
Orange.
To incorporate the Perseverance Mining
Company, in the county of Paulding.
To incorporate the town of Van Wert
To enable owners of mines to drain them
over the land of others.
To incorporate the Pulaski Manufacturing
Company of Hawlrinsville.
To authorize tbe State Comptroller to pro
cure an official seal.
To supercede an act incorporating the town
ot Blackahear, Pierce county.
To incorporate the Cuthbert Banking, Loon
and Trust Company.
To incorporate the Commercial Bank and
Trust Company of Savannah.
To incorporate the Chatham Meroantila,
Loan Trust Company.
To incorporate the Steam Plow and Trans*
porftation Company.
To A4n« faos of ordinaries in sotting forth
I Mr. WELLBORN said ha would feel com
pelled to vote against the bill, but wanted a
danse inserted excepting any District that
did not want tho court! (
Mr. DUNNING, who had been
few moments, addressed tho Chair.
Mr. BRADLEY ruse and said that it was
I not fair for a Senator to stand np for some
minutes and then claim the floor. He should
Mand2dffi«atfatiF)Mdd£rr
Mr. DUNNING, after looking' nnutfSn
things far a moment or two, said, “with
greatest deference I yield the floor to the
Senator from th. flra$., 11qqgbterrlrjr -y —
Mr. BRADLEY' argued that each Distr
should vote on the qnestion. . , ES JSJ
Tho districts which Senators wished to ex-|
empt are the fallowing: 2d, 3d.
15tb, 16th, 28th, 31st, 32d, 33d,
39th, 40th, 41st, 42d, 43d and 44UdI I
Mr. BROOK argued for the exception, and
The Senate met shortly after 3 o’clock and
was called to order by the President »
Mr. SMITH 7th objected that a quorum was
not present and wanted absent Senators sent
far and compelled to attend: he waa willing to
stay till midnight to aco them come.
Me COLMAN seconded the motion.
The PRESIDENT directed the Messenger
to go in quest of the sheer
At the time the Senate
To organize a new county oat of Henry and
Newton.
BOls were then read a socond time and re
ferred, and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, Septeml<er 27, 1870.
House mot pursuant to adjournment
Speaker McWhorter in the Chair.
Prayer by Bev. Dr. Brantley.
Journal of yesterday was read.
A TV SCOTT moved to rMoniJer so much
of yesterday's proceedings os relate to the pea-
sage of a bill to organize and lay “O'» new
county from the counties of Warren and Co-
lombia.
Mr. SCOTT made tbe point of order that
even adding the name of Mr. Beard, not on
the journal yesterday, that the bill was not cor.
SPEAKER ruled that the point was well
and that tho bill was lost, os the journal
first showed.
Mr. SCOTT withdrew his motion.
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes claimed that the
friends of the bill bad the right to move a re
consideration aa from the announcement of the
Speaker yesterday, they were led to believe
that the bill had pe
The SPEAKER said that the position of this
11 was extraordinary, and he was not willing
deprive its friends of a chance to recon-
aider.
Mr. SCOTT asked if it does not fake a vote
of two4hinfs of at least a quorum voting to
pass such a bill aa this.
of an itinerant chaplain for penitentiary
convicts' was up, jSk
Mr. BRYANT opposed the resolution on
the ground that it would be recognizing tho
contract madn with Grant, Alexander A Oom-
Bryant moved to refer tho resolution to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. WARREN of Quitman moved to indefi
nitely postpone the resolution, which motion
prevailed.
The bill to regulate the carrying of cases to
the Supreme Court was passed.
The bill to incorporate the town of Black-
icar was passed.
Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes moved that when
this House adjourn, it adjourn until 3 o’clock
this afternoon, for the purpose of reeding Sen
ate bills the first and second time, and House
bills the second time.
This motion prevailed.
The bill to authorize John J. Dickey to ped
dle without license was amended, so as to in
clude all cripples in the State, and passed.
The bill to incorporate the town of Hiawas-
The bill to prohibit the sale of lottery tick
ets in this State was read a third time.
Mr. HTT.T.YF.R moved to strike out the sec
tion exempting the Georgia State Lottery.
Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes made an eloquent
appeal in behalf of the widows and orphans,
and argued that the Georgia State Lottery has
vested rights which this Legislature cannot
take away, and this was tho unanimous opin
ion of the Judiciary Committee.
Hr. ARMSTRONG made mme remarks in
support of the orgiinal bill, arguing that tbe
Georgia State Lottery has vested rights, Ac.
Mr. HILLYER said that the Judiciary Com
mittee were not unanimous in their report.
Mr. BRYANT was opposed to legalizing
gambling, and favored tne motion to strike
oat the section exempting the Georgia State
Lottery.
Mr. COSTIN of Talbot remarked that this
lottery was not a swindle, and that he appealed
in behalf of the two hundred orphans being
educated by tbe Georgia State lottery, and
denied that the Georgia State Lottery is a
Mr. JOINER of Dougherty opposed the bill
and advocated the motion to strike out, re
marking that many orphans were injured
lather than benefitted.
Mr. KTXfWft of Chatham spoke at some
length and earnestly, in favor of the motion
to strike out the section exempting the Geor-
gia State Lottery.
Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes callod the pre
vious question on the amendment exempting
the Georgia State Lottery, which call was
sustained.
On the main question the yeas and nays
were called with the following result: yeas 65,
nays 37.
On the passage of tho bill the vote stood
yeas 67, nays 37.
- The vote on the bill to lay off and organize
' " ofNewton,
A bill incorporating the' Savings Bank of
Savannah. Lost
A bill prohibiting the imprisonment of wit
nesses. Lost '
A bill enforcing tho provisions of the Civil
Rights bill. Lost '
The biU incorporating the Chatham Mercan
tile Loon and Trust Company: Yeas 84,
nays 14.
A bill creating a Board of Supervisors for
Chatham county. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. PORTER of Chatham offered a resolu
tion to meet in the afternoon.
A bin remitting the tax of Cobb county for.
next year. Lost
A bin prescribing the duties of Superior
Court Clerics and other officers. Passed.' ”
A bill defining the liabilities of tbe Western
and Atlantic Railroad. Lost
A biU incorporating tbe American Industrial
jency. Postponed.
Leave of absence granted to several mem.
here. ■ ' — .
The House adjourned until 4 o'clock r. u.
a new county from the counties
Walton and Henry was corrected <
nols, and stands yeas 62, nays 27.
On motion the House adjourned until 3 r. id
i the jour-
The House met at 3 v. id, and adjourned
over until to-morrow for want of a quorum.
"Wednesday, September 28,1870.
House was called to order at the nsnal hour
by Mr. TWEEDY, Speaker pro tern.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Brantley,
Journal of yesterday was read.
Mr, NEAL moved to reconsider so much of
yesterday's proceedings as relate to the lose of
a bill to lay out a now county from tho coun
ties of Warren and Colombia.
Mr. SHUMATE made tho point oforder
that this was, on yesterday, a reconsidered
bilil and that the present motion could not be
entertained. ' ,
Mr. HARPER of Terrell remarked that by
information received by him, no quorum had
at first voted bn this bill, and that yesterday
waa tbe first time that any legitimate action
on the bill had been taken, and that a motion
to reconsider is in order.
Mr. SHTYIATE said that a quorum was
present, when
Mr. SCOTT remarked that the uniform
rulings of the House have been that & point
of order as to the vote of a quorum comes too
late after tho vote has been announced.
The SPEAKER ruled that it was competent
to move a reconsideration of yesterdry’e action
on the biR in question.
Mr. HARPER of Terrell spoke at some
length in favor of the motion to jecoaaaer.
Mr. SCOTT said that he opposed this bill
because some of the best and oy*est men in
tho oMtion obbotod n,..e USKcd him to OppOSO
it ns a measure ruinous to them.
Mr. RICE remarked that be bad not with
drawn his opposition to the bill and that he is
opposed to it becatme there is no necessity for
the new county, Warren being below the or
dinary size turd Columbia being somewhat
circular in form with a county seat near the
center; (hat he has been requested by promi
nent men in tbe two counties to oppose it
Mr. TURNER, of Bibb, favored sending the
biU to the Governor along with other new
County falls and let him dispose of it. He
called the previous question on the motion
The SPEAKEByemmrked that it would fake
such a vote.
The motion made by Mr. O'Neal of Lowndes
to reconsider prevailed.
On the passage of the Senate bill tbe yees
and nays were called with the following result:
Yeas 62, nays 35.
So tbe fall to lay out a new county from
Columbia and Warren was lost.
On motion of Mr. BARNUM, Col. M. J.
Crawford was invited to a seat on this floor.
On motion of Mr. GUILFORD, tbe same
courtesy was extended to James Atwater, Esq.
The fail to moke penal the sale of agricui-
ural products after night in tbe counties of
Lowndes and Macon was fast
The bill to remove tbe county of Lowndes
from the Southern into the Brunswick Judicial
Circuit was read a third time.
Mr. PRICE said that he was requested by
Judge Sessions to inform tbe House that this
change would too greatly increase bis judicial
labor.
Mr. O'NEAL, of Lowndes, remarked that all
the attorneys in Lowndes county have signed
a petition for the passage of this bill, and that
Judge Alexander has more work in his circuit
than Judge Sessions.
Mr. O’Neal’s remarks were clear and con-
vincing.
Mr. HALL, of Glynn agreed with Mr.
O'Neal, and hoped the bill would pass.
Mr. RUMPH said that he could see no use
for the change.
Mr. O'NEAL said that hi-, partner is a Dem
ocrat, and that their connection is purely of a
business character, and that there was no ar
rangement between them in reference to this
bill.
Mr. HALL, of Glynn, said that be knew of
no political significance in the bill. He called
the previous question, and the bill was passed.
Tbe bill to prohibit tho farther violation of
section 20, article let. Constitution of Georgia,
in relation to poll tax, was read a third time.
Mr. SCOTT oDooaed the bill.
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes, favored the bill,
remarking, that niany penons preferred pay
ing money to working, and others preferred to
work, and that the bill only allows this to be
done. He called tbe previous question and
t>iA frill was passed.
The bill to authorize J. 8. Martin and M.
Tillman, Executors, to settle with Silas Young,
a minor, Ac., was read a third time and
On the main question the yeas and nays
were called with tne following result: Yeas 70;
nays-4.
Mr. CLOUD moved to reconsider so much
of yesterday’s proceedings as relate to tho in
definite postponement or a bill to mako penal
{the sale of undivided crops, Ac. This motion
' was lost
Mr. SIMMS of Chatham, moved to recon
sider the action of yesterday in so £ur as it
relates to the loss of a bill to repeal an act to
make penal the sale of agricultural products
after night in the counties of Lowndes and
Macon. This motion prevailed.
Mr. HILLYER moved to reconsider the in
definite postponement of a resolution provid
ing for the appointment of an Itinerant Chap
lain for Penitentiary convicts.
Mr. TURNER of Bibb argued that human
ity demanded tbe appointment of the Chap
lain. He called the previous question, rand
the motion to reconsider was lo6t.
Mr. JOINER ot Dougherty moved to recon
sider the passage of a biil, on yesterday, to
prohibit the salo of lottery tickets in this
State.
Mr. HARRISON of Hancock advocated the
motion to reconsider, on account of the ex
emption made in favor of the Georgia State
Lottery. He called the previous question,
which was sustained.
On the main question, the vote stood jeas
41, nays 75.
Mr. PHILLIPS moved to suspend the roles,
to take up a bill in relation to wild lands.
The bill to change the time of holding Mor
gan Superior Court was passed.
The bill to amend the charter of LaGmnge,
was read a third time and passed
The bill to make it a misdemeanor of ten
ants to sell undivided crops, Ac., was taken
ud. A substitute therefor was read.
*On morion of Mr. status G f Chatham, the
fall and substitute, wore'indefinitely post-
ponecL * *
Tho bill for tho relief of Lester Markham of
Morgan county, was pmytl.
The bill- to incorporate the Pulaski Manu
facturing Company of HawlrinsTillo
The UU to incorporate Van Wert' in Polk
county, vna passed. -
The bill to incorporate tho Georgia Steam
Plow and Transportation Company was
The bill to chango the time of holding
Wilkes Superior Court was passed.
The bill to authorize Owen Lynch to ped
dle without licenso was lost
“The bill to prevent the obstruction of
Creek was passed.
I bill to legalize the salo of certain prop
erty of the Eatpnton Manufacturing Company
-Tho bill to incorporate tho Commercial
Bank and Trust Company of Savannah was
read a third time. On the paamge of the
bill the yeas and nays were—Yeaa 100; Nays L
On motion of Mr. HILLYER a resolution
offered by timself, providing for the appoint-
Mr. TWEEDY moved to substitute the Sen
ate bill for tho ono now before the House in
reference to tho election.
The substitute wee adopted.-
Mr. TURNIPSEED asked for the reading of
the substitute.
The substitute was read.
Mr. SHUMATE mode the point of order that
there was not a quorum present, and demanded
tho will of the roIL
The SPFANF.R ruled that there was a quo-
e adjourned <
AITEKXOOX
House celled to order at 4 o’clock.
A number of House bills were read tho fid
time and referred to the proper comraittMu!
Mr. HOLCOMBE introduced e fall changing
the charter of tbe Oglethorpe College to suit
its new location.
Senate bills were then reed the first time.
After some half dozen ineffectual attempts
the House adjourned until 9 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Thussdax, September 29.
House called to order at the usual hour.
Prayer by Bev. Dr. Brantley.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Mr. BETHUNE moved to reconsider a rei
lution introduced by himself and lost on yes
terday, in reference to payment of clerks, and
spoke at length in favor of reconsideration,
saying that he did not like to fake np the time
of the Houso with this matter, but was satisfied
that the House did not understand tho merits
of his resolution when it was voted down on
yesterday.
Mr. PORTER advocated reconsideration
said that be voted wrong yesterday, since
which time ho had been informed upon it, and
hoped tho motion to reconsider would prevail,
and callod the previous question. Yeas and
nays called for. Motion to reconsider prevail
ed—Yeas 50, nays 48.
A message from the Governor was received,
saying that he had approved and signed the
following acts, to-wit:
An act to incorporate the Fort Valley and
Hawkinsvilie Railroad Company, Ac.
An act to authorize the Mayor and Council
of the city of Rome to issue bonds and borrow
money for purposes therein specified.
Mr. DUNCAN moved the adoption of Mr.
Bethune's resolution, and called the previous
quostion.
The coll was sustained, and the resolution
was adopted—yeas 58, nays 4G.
Mr. HAMILTON, Chairman of Committee
on Corporations, made a report and recom
mended the passage of several bills.
Mr. HARPER of Terrell, Chairman oi the
Committee on Petitions, mado a report recom
mending tho passage of several biUa.
Hr. PRICE moved to suspend the rales, to
trke np the Wild Land bill and a sabstitute
prepared by himself, and have them printed.
This motion prevailed.
A bill to repeal all nets abrogating or im-
airing the statute of limitation was intro-
Inced and lost.
Mr. HARPER introduced a resolution to
repeal tbe rule ot this House requiring a two-
thirds vote to suspend tbe rules, and that any
important matter may be taken up by a ma
jority. After some discussion, Mr. Harper
mored to withdraw his resolution.
Tbe SPEAKER ruled that it was before tbe
House and could not be withdrawn.
The yeas and nays wore then called on its
adoption.
Tbe resolution was adopted—yeas 65, nays
57.
On motion tho Hon. Mr. HcKinly was al
lowed a seat on the floor.
Tho Honse took op the report of the Com
mittee on the bill to incorporate the Contract
ors Association. The bill passed.
A bill to incorporate the viUago of Spring
Vale, in tbe county of Randolph, and for other
purposes therein mentioned. The bill passed.
Also,
A bill to make it penal to mortgage personal
property and afterwards dispose of the same
without tbe consent of mortgagee. Tbe bill
was lost. Also,
A bill to inconv—-<- ®—- ,
and (Trust Company of Savannah, opposed
March 4, 1869. The bill passed.
On motion of Mr. HALL, of Glynn, it was
ordered that the foregoing bill be transmitted
to tbe Senate witkont delay.
The Houso went into committee of the
whole. Mr. Price in. tbe Chair, on the bill
for the relief of the Union Branch Railroad
Company. After some time spent therein tho
committee rose, and through their Chairman,
reported the bill back to the House without
amendment.
Mr. SCOTT opposed the passage of the bill
on the ground that the matter had been com
promised and five thousand dollars voted the
company, and that the company was entitled
to nothing more.
Mr. BETHUNE advocated the passage of
tho bill, saying that appropriation in 1868 was
not a settlement of the matter.
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes spoke in favor of
the bill.
Mr. PRICE spoke against the passage of the
fall; said that the whole matter waa unjust and
ought not to be tolerated: that he had investi
gated the matter thoroughly and knew that it
was all wrong, and the bill ought not to pass,
and insisted that tbe Honse should give a qui
etus to tho application. If these claims had
been right and just, tbe Legislature of the
Slato of Georgia would have paid them long
ago.
Mr. PRICE argued at iongth, giving many
reasons why the House should not entertain
this claim.
Mr. HARPER of Terrell advocated the pas
sage of the bill giving tbe facts on which this
claim was founded, reading an affidavit from
Col. Edmondson, claimant, which stated that
tbe compromise was not a settlement of bis
claim, but that bo distinctly asked before the
bill passed if be would be deprived of makini
bis demand for the balance of his claim, am
was informed no. Mr. Harper also read tbe
report of Col. Rockwell, wbo was appointed
by his Excellency Herschel V. Johnson, to
investigate the merit of said claim, wbo re
ported favorable on said claim. Mr. Harper
said the claim was just and ought to be paid.
Mr. ANDERSON of Cobb spoke in oppo
sition of said bill; said that he had opposed
the claim from the beginning, bnt was impor
tuned at a former session to give it his sup-
l port He agreed to the compromise with the
" ‘
Mr. SCOTT insisted upon the coiling of
the roll.
The SPEAKER ordered the clerk to call the
roll! Eighty, members answered to their
names.
Mr. BRYANT offercd.an amendment to tho
bill which allows tho Ordinary to appoint two
commissioners and the Governor three.
The amendment was adopted.
The bill was then put on its main passage.
The vote stood yeas 64, nays 59. The fall
was passed.
Upon the passage of tho bill, tho yees were
as,follows;
Messrs. Atkins, Allen of Jasper, Alien of
azt, Bethune, Belcher, Beard, Barnes. Bry
ant, Buchan, Campbell, dower, Costin, Colby,
flnTminr»hatn. Tkyin, Ellis. Franks, Floyd,
Goodwin, Golding, Gardner. Guilford, Hill-
; *er, Holcombe, Houston, Harden, Hughes,
Hutchins, Hooks, Harris of Glascock, Harri
son of Hancock, Hall of Meriwether, Joiner,
Jackson, Johnson of Forsyth, Lane, Linder,
Madden, Madison, Maxwell, Moore, McCor
mick, Neal, Nesbitt of Gordon, Osgood, O’Neal
of Lowndes, O'Neal of Baldwin, Porter, Prud-
den, Reid, Richardson, Newell, Strickland,
Sims, Stone, Scroggins, Smith of Muscogee,
Tweedy, Turner, YVatkius, Warren of Burke,
Williams of Harris, Williams of Harralsou,
Zellars—Cl. The nays were 59.
Mr. Gullatt of Fulton paired off with Mr.
Carson on this question.
Mr. TWEEDY moved that the bill be trans
mitted to the Senate without delay.
Mr. RAWLESmade tbe point that as the bill
has come from tbe Senate it was now the prop
erty of the House.
Mr. CALDWELL gave notice that lie would
move for a reconsideration of the bill to-mor
row morning.
Tbe House then adjourned to to-morrow at
9 o’clock.
Mr. HALL of Glynn moved to suspend tbe
rules, to take npa resolution repealing the res- ^ ^ ^
olotion retaining all railroad bills from the j understanding that there would be nothing
Governor, Ac. more of the matter hereafter. Mr. Anderson
Tbe motion prevailed, and the resolution j spoke eloquently against the bill, for tho rea-
was adopted.
On motion of Mr. NEAL, the reconsidered
bill to ley off and organize a new county from
Warren and Columbia, was taken np and laid
on tbe table.
Tbe bill to appoint commissioners to ascer
tain the location of certain lota in Brunswick,
was read a third time.
Mr. HALT, of Glynn, moved to amend by
exempting the (Sty Council of Brunswick from
the expenses of the survey. This amendment
waa agreed to and the bill was passed.
Mr. WILLIAMS of Morgan, from the Special
Committee, to which was refereed the bills to
lease the State Rood, recommend a sabstitute
therefor.
On motion or Mr. SCOTT two hundred
copies eeoh, of the bills to lease, to sell, Ac.,
the State Road were ordered to be printed.
Mr. BRYANT moved to set down the same
as the special order for Friday week. Lost
Mr. BRYANT moved to aet down for Thurs
day week. On this motion the yeas and nays
were—yeas 66, nays 56.
A resolution paying A. W. Be thane for his
services as a clerk of the House was lost
Mr. BRYANT offered a resolution that tho
House hold evening sessions from four to six
o'clock. Not taken np.
Mr. PRICE, Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture and Internal Improvements, pre
sented a report, which was reed.
A bill repealing the section of the Coda
which exempts $200 from taxation, was read
the third time.
Mr. JOHNSON of Forsyth took the floor in
support of the bill. He advocated it is a
source of revenue to the State, and moved to
renrusuilt which Was done.
A bill authorizing the Comptroller General
to procure an official seal, was read and passed.
A bill repealing the eighth paragraph of sec
tion 2 of the tax act of 1870 was lost
A biU allowing Amos Bawls to practice med
icine in Effingham oounty was lost
A bill removing certain obstructions in Tor-
key creek, Wilkes county, was passed.
A bill amending section 650 of Irwin's Code.
Passed.
A biU changing the lino between tho coun
ties of Catoosa and Walker. Lost
A fall preventing hunting on enclosed land
without consent of the owners. Lost.
A bill amending on act incorporating the
Burnham Shell Hoad. Fussed#
Mr. BICE, Chairman of the Committee on
Enrollments, presented a report
Legal Advertisements.
Application for, Dismission.
G eorgia,Dawson county.—whcrca*.
William L. Kay, administrator of Augtutua Wil
liams, represents to the court, in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that ho has fully adminis
tered Augustus Williams' estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not l>o discharged from
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR P17RUYOG TUB BIOOD.
Tho reputation this ex*
ccllent medicine enjoys.
. is derived from its cures,
k many of which arc truly
marvellous. Inyeterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
fflfrratffif with
SMS
Scrofulous affections and
„ disorders,which were ag
gravated by ffie scrofu
lous contamination until
they were pzinfiilly afflicting, have been radically
cured hi such great nnmbers in almost every sec
tion Of the country, that the publie scarcely need
to be informed of its virtues or uses. .
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc
tive enemies of onr race. Often, this unseen and
nnfelt tenant of the organism undermines the con
stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fa
tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of J
SICKNESS, PAIN AND DEATH
TloUU<m * of
The faded cheek, the palo and wan features, the dull
for some remedy as
«t epee th.
gtmerally ling£r r lose more lime and psy more swtnty.
Thousand of mothers and daughters, in all stations
and conditions of life, are suffering, lingering and d\
ing from the effects of some dreaded and dreadful *
uv|.osited in the Icings —,—, — -t- —w.
in tho liveiyor it ahowu Its presence by eruptions
on tho skin, or fbnl ulcerations on some part of
the body. Henco tho occasional use of a bottle
of this sarsaparilla, is advUablc, «VCn when no
active symptoms of disease appear. Persons af
flicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, ana, at length, cure, by the
use of this SAltSA 1‘A.RIIjTjA: St. Antho
ny* • Fire, Jtose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt
Jthcum, Scald Brad, lUnytrorm, Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms
ilepsy, A
the various Ulcerous affections
and nervous systems. , , .
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Dis
eases arc cured by it. though a long time Is re
quired for subduing these obstinate maladies by
any medicine. Bnt long-continued use 1 of this
medicine will can the complaint. Eeneorrlue*
or IVhitcs, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating
effect. Minute directions for each case are found
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. IZheumatism
and'Com*, when caused by accumulations of ex
traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it,
as also Elmer Complaints, Torpidity, Conges
tion or Inflammation of the tAeer, and Jntm-
dlee, when arising, as they often ao, from the
rankling poisons m Hie blood. This SAJtSA-
1*Alt ILLA is a great rostorcu for tho strength
and vigor of tho system. Those who arc Lan
guid and JAstless, Despondent, Sleepless,
and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
Weak *• — * *
vincin,
trial.
PREPARED DY
Dr. JT. C. AYER ft CO., Mats.,
Practical anet Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
sep lC-dcodAw*Jm
Application for Letters of Administration.
G eorgia, dawson county.—to aii whom it
may concern.—J. W. Ledbetter having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent letters of adminia-
non the estate of Elizabeth Ledbetter, lato of
tors and next of km of Elizabeth Ledbetter, to bo and
appear at my office within the timo allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can. why permanent ad
ministration should not bo granted to J. W. Ledbetter
on Elizabeth Ledbetter’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this Septem
ber 5th. 1870. DANIEL FOWLER.
»lS-SOd Ordinary.
Application for Letters of Administration.
p EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—To all whom it
\JT may concern.—C. O. Price having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of G. Wiggonton, late of said county.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of G. Wiggonton. to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administration should
not bp granted to C. C. Price on G, Wiggonton’
September
A. D. WOODS.
Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
to the estate of Robert B. Allen, deceased,
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale: One-lialf of the purchaso money paid
when the land is sold; the remainder twelve months’
OGLETHORPE COLLEGE,
ATIjATSTTA. <3-_A
FACULTY:
Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D.. President and Professor
Belles Letires and Sacred Literature.
GUSTAVUS J. OUR, A. M., Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
BENJAMIN T. HUNTER, A. II., Professor of Physical
Sciences.
W. LuCONTE STEVENS. A. B., Professor of Chemis
try and Modern Languages.
- *. M., Professor of Ancient
TERMS, ETC :
The first term will commence October 4th, 1*70, and
end February 25th, 1871. The second term will
mence February 27th, and end July 6th, 1871.
A vacation of two weeks will be given in winter, be
ginning December 24th.
Terms Of Tuition—$75 00 per annum, one-half
advance.
Board can be secured in private families at from
$16 00 to $25 00 per month.
Any further information desired can bo obtained c
application to Dr. Wills, President, or the undo
signed. JOHN C. WHITNER.
aep 25-dlwlm Secretary Board Trustees.
SPRING GOODS !
G. H. & A. W. FORGE,
Have in Stork a Complete Assortment ot
BOOTS AND SHOES
LADIES’,
GENTS’,
sou, he said, that it was unjust
Mr. JOINER spoke in opposition to the bill ,
said he thought that he would not say any
thing or this bill, but was not willing to stand
by and see such an outrago attempted to be
perpetrated on this House.
Mr. JOINER calls the previous question.
The bill was postponed.
Mr. TWEEDY moved to take np the bill
pending for on election in December, which
motion created considerable excitement.
Mr. DUNCAN moved to adjourn till to-mor
row morning, S> o'clock.
The motion to adjourn was lost
Mr. SCOTT called for the yens and nays.
Call was sustained, and the vote stood, yeas 56,
nays G7.
Motion to adjourn was lost
On the motion to take up the bill the vote
stood, yeas 65, nays 11; so the lull was token
np.
Mr. SHUMATE mado tho point oforder
that os notice had been given that a motion to
reconsider the resolution changing tbe
rule of the House would be made to-mor
row morning, the resolution is inoperative.
The SPEAKER overruled the {Mint of or
der, and
Mr. SHUMATE appealed from tho rating.
Mr. DUNCAN renewed his motion to ad
journ, and called for the yeaa and nays.
Hr. O’NEAL of Lowndes raid the second
motion to adjourn could not be made until the
business before the House was disposed oL
The Clerk proceeded.'with, the call.
On the motion to adjourn the yeas were 56,
nays G7.
On the appeal from the decision of the
Speaker OTeiTuliug Mr. Shumate’s point of
order the -rots stood yeas . 67, nays 7. The
Speaker's ruling was sustained.
Mr. SCOTT made the point of order that,
as there is no quorum Toting, the fall oould
not be token up.
The SPEAKER replied that there was a
quorum in the House, and ordered the Clerk
to call the roll.
On calling the roll, 101 members answered
to their names:
There beings quorum present, the House
proceeded to business.
Mr. BELCHER moved that the timo be ex
tended until after this question was disposed ot
On that motion, Mr. SCOTT called for the
yeas and nays.
The vote stood yeas 66, nays 02. The timo
was extended.
BOYS’.
MISSES’, CHILDRENS’,
-A. 1ST ID
INFANTS’ WEAR
OUR STOCK IS OF THE
BEST m LATEST STALES OF WORK
OUR
SPECIALTY
xs iisr
CUSTOM MADE GOODS
C. H. & A. W. FORCE,
Sign of (lie liig Iron ISoof.
ftfol Whitehall street. Atlanta, tla.
THE BISHOP PILL.
THE BISHOP PILL.
THE BISHOP PILL.
• Brandrath’a—not “Ayer’a—not “Wright**,
tOUIl'S' EISBBP FIU
“ Which la beund to tako the placo of all others; a pure
ly Vegetable Pill (angar coated) and of extraordinary
efficacy for Coattvcnoua, Indication. Dyapepoia, Head-
*7&S3Sjjg& 8 ,
positively the beat Pill in the world,
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All Druggists in ATLANTA sell them.
“ThatCough COUGH REMEDY
“ Colda and Hoarseness lead to Death,”
. Try “OOSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
“For Croupe, Whooping Coughs, kc.,
Try “ COSTAB’S ” COUGH REMEDY.
“ Cottar says it is the beat In' the wide world—and ii
ha mre io-ftsTnie-ita True—it. True: and We esy
Try it—Try it—Try it" (Jfomin, J'wer, Aug. 20.)
Aff Druggists In ATLANTA eeff it .
“ G OSYAR’S ”
Standard Preparations
. * r ARE HIS *•
BEAUTIFIES.
THE .<>-•*
BUCKTHORN SALVE
TTT.S
“CoatarV* Rat,Hour!:.ftc M Exterminators.
“Costa.r*s“ Beil Bag Exterminator*.
“Costar *»” (only pure) Insect Powder.
SIMMONS’ l-iJfES
UIIIIIIIVIIU ■sometimes the pain lain the
shoulder, and is mistaken
. __ stomach ia affected, with loss ot
appetite mud sickness, bowels, in general, costivef
sometimes alternating with lax. The head ia troubled
with pain, and dull, heavy sensations, considerable loee
of memory, accompanied with painful sensations p,
having left undone some
thing which ought to have
been done. Often complain
ing of weakness, debility and
. ^ vE low spirits. Sometimes
aEjv^ymptmu^ttend the disease, and at other
times very few of them; bnt the liver ts generally the
organ moat involved. Cure tbe liver with
DK. SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to bo
strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one.
It has been used by hundrede, and known for the
last 35 years aa one of the moat reliable, efflcacioua and
harmless preparations ever offered to the anflbring.
taken regularly and persistently, it ia sure to cure.
headache. Jam
dice, eostivenesa, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af
fections of tbe bladder, camp
lysentery, affections of the
i, chills, disease Of tho akin,
impurity of the blood, melancholy or depression of
spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the bowels, pain
in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain iu the
back aud limbs, asthma, erysipelas, femalo affections,
id bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. II. ZEILIN A CO.,
PRICE$1;byMALL, $1^25.
Tho following highly respectable persons can fully
attcrit to tho virtues of this valuablo medicine, aud to
hom we most respectfully refer;
Gen. W. 8. Holt, President 8. W. R. R. Company;
Rev. J. li. Felder, Perry, Go.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; Georgo J. Lunsford, Conductor 8. W.
R. R.; C. Msstereon, Esq.,
Daniel Bullard, Bullard’s Station, Macon A Brunswick
It. It., Twiggs, county, Ga.; Greenville Wood, Wood’s
Factory, Macon, Ga.; Rev. E. F. Easterling, P. E. Flor
ida Conference; Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.;
Editor Macon Teleasoh.
For Saie^by all Druggists.
FEMALE COMPLAINT,
Um ” 8hoht
Many females suffer in some way at each monthly
period; some girls aro in great peril at the commearey
meat of menstruation, while older ones dread its de
cline at the “turn of Ufa." Sometimes the menstrual
flow ia too much, or too little* or may be attended
with pain; may bo irregular or entirely checked, or
changed in appearance, attended with other distress-
ing symptoms. Leucorrhoa, or the ‘‘Whites,” fre
quently drains the system, or ulceration of tbe womb
may create pain and cause rapid prostration.
Falling of the womb is aa exceedingly common com
plaint, giving much trouble and distress, which, un
der ordinary treatment, is difficult to cure.
Hysterics, Green Sickness, Irritability of the Womb,
and other serious and fatal complaints follow the fe
male sex throughout life. Lives there s medical gen
tleman who has or can relieve the fair sex ot tins above
troubles? Not many. Is there no combination ot
medial agents that will come to her rescue ? We an-
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTEItS,
The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic aud Female Reg
ulator known, will euro all those complaints above
mentioned in an incredibly short timo. The Bitter*
at once arouses, strengthens and restores the womb to
its natural condition, removing obstructions, relieving
pain and regulating the monthly period. Yonder
stands a pale, feeble and languid girl, just bursting
into womanhood; she is tho pride cf all, but hark!
she silently steals a pickle, eats chalk, or a slate pencil ;
bo appetite for food; she turns with a dull eye and
seeks solitude; her eye no longer sparkles; ha merry
laugh is no longer heard ringing through the air; she
mopes about with bloodless Ups and gums, with head
ache, palpitation, constipation, swimming of tho head,
cold feet and hands, melancholy; she has a coated
tongue, offensive breath, and a host of other evils too
When neglected all these symptoms become aggrava
ted, there is side stomach, heartburn, a dark lino set
tles under the eyes, the legs and ankles are swollen, tho
hair loses its gloss and folia off, there is brittleness and
splitting of the finger-nails, swollen abdomen, extreme
nervousness, frctfulneas, pains and aches, dry cough.
Hysterical Fits, rapid prostration, epilepsy aiul death 1
If you, or any of your friends, are thus afflicted, send
at once for a bottle of English Female Bitters and be
cured. Its effects are magical in such complaints.—
Surely no mother will postpone and delay this duty
DEATH IS AT THE DOOB,
Deznas, Barnes ft Co., 21 Park Bow, N. Y.
AST For sale by J. A. TAYLOR, L. H. BRADFXELD
ind other Druggists in
ATLANTA, GA.
BED WINE A FOX, seents, Atlanta, Co. 7
THE
CROWNING POINT ATTAINED
IN THE
Manufacture of Flour.
Tho UudcrsigDttd Now Offers to tlie Public
THE
Godfrey Flour Cooler
DOLT CLEANER.
PATENTED JANUARY O, 1*66.
nriHB improvement consists of a blast of air thrown
X on the external surface of the Bolt by a An placed
at tho head of tho Chest. The air is conveyed into
tho Chest by a tin tube along and parallel with the
reel, and issued through a slot in tho side of the tube
on to tho cloth, with sufficient force and in such quan
tity as to keep the mokes open and absorbs the steam
generated in grinding, consequently the cloth and the
internal surface ot the Chest never sweats and the
and uniform yield of flour to the bushel of wheat.
Tho cost of applying tho improvement ia lint small,
requires but little power which is obtained from some
convenient shaft running the bolt or elevators. .
I respectfully submit to the consideration of tho
public the subjoined certificates:
Orncx Oakuct Mills Mascfactumno Co., 1
Marietta, Ga., July 5,1870. j
Ms. B. P. Wklls: Your Patent Cooler, placed in my
bolting idlest, as an experiment, has largely increased
the bolting capacity of my cloth, and I deem it qnito
an accession to my mill, and regard the investment a
good one. Yours respectfully,
WM. L. MANSFIELD.
HcnoM Mills. Mica., July 22, 1867.
I have milled in Scotland, England, Ireland, France,
the Canadas, and in America; I have tried almost every
improvement made in milling, and am free to say that
the invention of Mr. Godfrey, known aa his “Atmos
pheric Blower on tho Bolt,” ia the best thing that I
have yet seen. Without this improvement we never
have been able; in wet weather, to grind more than
nine bushels per hour. Now we can grind sixteen
bushels per hour, yielding from forty to forty-two
pounds per bushel, and being clean bolted. It is an
invention which I can confidently recommend
millers. DAVID SCOTT.
And many other testimonials from the largest mills
in the United States.
Agents wanted in every county in the State, to which
liberal commissions will be paid. For further partic
ulars, price list, Ac., please address
ang 14-lawdawly
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE 1 > pri ™* ? * mm * r 10
GUIDE.
and revelations of the aoxual system, with the latest
discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, pre
serving tho complexion, Ac.
contains valuable information for those who are mar
ried or contemplate marriage; atill it ia a book that
ought to be under lock and key, and not laid care
icssly about tbe house.
8ent to any one (free of postage) for fifty centa.
Address Dr. Butte* Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth 8t.,
St. Lonia, Mo.
ff Notice to tlir Afflicted and Unfortu
nate!
Before applying to the notorious Quacks who adver
tise in public papers, or tiling any Quack Remedies,
Dr. Bnttscan bo consulted, personally or by mail,
in the diseasos mentioned in his worics.. Office, No.
N. Eighth Street, between Market and Chestnut, UL
Louis, Mo. may 3-dftwly
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
TUB GREAT SOOTHING IIE.HKDY.
f Cures colic and gripin’
w». J tbo bowels, and ft>
Whitcomb cilitates thopzooess of
Syrup. [teething.
Mrs [ Subdue * convulsions
•• j BESS’S
syrup. I ikpfo rbii.ir^,
M ( Cures dtarrhea, dysen-
summer
\\ i itcomu * j complaint in
bymp. lofXcpX
U is the Groat Infonts* and ChiTdren’s Soothing Rem
edy in all disorders brought on by teething or any oth
-Tcaiuse. . . _ ,
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE OO..
Louis, Mo.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
here. may 3-dftwly
Price,
23
Cents.
Price
25
Cents.
• Price
RAILROAD HANDS can be had at $175
•s experience
W.C. ALLEN.
In all these complaints the system evidently shows a
want of red blood, and Mr. Churchill, iu his work on
Dise^ies of Females, says: “Bearing in mind that the
blood is remarkably deficient in red corpuscles, and the
known property of iron to correct this condition, theo
ry suggests it as tho most to be relied on, tho best of
id flin
ty root, which has been in secret use by some old mid-
wivea for many years, possessing magic powers in reg-
nlatim? and rcstnriro all females irnffw^s with any af
fection of tho womb. This root wo have obtained,
gave it a fur test in our practico and it is now one of
tho principal ingredients in these Bitters. Other pow
erful uterine aud general tonics also enter into its com
position. We also add Lnptandra or Black root, suffi
cient to act upon tho liver and keep the bowels open.
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS,
Mkldlc-agcd matrons, those at the critical period, and
tho agod grandmother, are all cured by the use of our
English Female Bitters, now prescribed and used by
physicians all over the country.
if you are troubled with Falling of the Womb, at
tended with a sense of weight and bearing down pais
in the baffle and aide, and other attendant evils. Eng
lish Female Bitters will give entire relief.
Those at the “torn of life,” mothers after confine
ment, and all others (malo or female) who are conva
lescents from any protracted or debilitating complaint,
who gain strength slowly, and whose digestion is slow
and imperfect, will find these Bitters the very thing
their system demands. It gives a powerful appetite,
aids and assists digestion, arouses the. liver, strength
ens mentally and physically, and fii" “ “
with pure crimson blood coursing
COMMON GROG-SHOP BITTERS.
Empty Bitter Bottles, of various styles, can be found
around almost every dwelling and cabin throughout
the land. Their taste is pleasant, and are advertised
to cure almost every disease, while the manufacturer*
know they possess no medicinal properties whatever.—
They aro so many disguises for exceedingly cowmon
beverages which do not, nor cannot possibly cure any
^Beware of theso pleasant bitters in quart bottles;
they contain a sting for your vitals, and he who puys
them carries a “toper’s” grog into his house. One
man who knows nothing about medicine, says his big
bottles of common stuff will cure chills and fever,
rheumatism and comminution; another, whose bottle
is very foncy, cures all impurities of tho blood, make*
old men young, casta out devils, restores eight to the
Kiirui, and numerous other miracles; while yet anoth
er, who presumes overy man a drunkard, proposes to
cure colic, in-growing nails, yellow fever, heart dis
ease and lovc-etek maidens! 1 We know they make no
such cures, we know tho people at largo aro deceived
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
l „„ S.I of KNGLI81I FEMALE BIT'
TEUScoBUfasiT^i rarfktott propwtie. » ~
botUt of any of th» ptarentlr tutod. coMjnonsdTer-
tiMdbittera of ttoilar! ™
decid. Um quwtfon- Bo H understood tost togUto
Foxnal, Bitter, is not a boverafic, but te a powerful
Iron and Vegetable Tonic combined, curing long «tmnd.
ing chronic female complaints in very direction.
DR0MG00LE & CO.’S BUCHU.
.«e d cheapest combination for ell affocUona
of toe Kidnere and Bladder ever offered to the pub
lic. Itfa prepared by regular pbyrtdan, and uted by
