Newspaper Page Text
TELE6IAPHIC.
Satam&am, Dec. 13 —The fire this morns
in* on Mill street, destroyed ten framed
buildings. Losses* SI,OOO. Covered by
insurance.
of Ghoisoo, Walker k Cos., Liverpool, was
found dead in bed this morning.
Washington, Deo. 13.—The lynching
at ffew Albany Indiana, will probably
become an internatioai affair. Two of the
persons hong had been returned from Cat*
ada under extradition laws, with pledges
from the Onited States that after, if re
sulting in acquitel, they should be tafely
returned to Oanada.
National hanks, other than deeignated
depositories, are withdrawing bcr.de deposs
ited to seonre public deposit*, in eonse.
quenee of McCulloch's order restricting
revenue collectors from depositing else
■where than with designated depositories.—
The withdrawal of bonds dnnng the past
week amounts to nearly a million dollars.
A strong publication is here from Miss
issippi, claiming the adoption of the Con
stitution by that State. The Reconstruc
tion committee will hear them Monday.
Washington, Dec. 13. — Mr. Wilson in
troduced a bill in the Senate, to-day,
throwing Southern public lands on the
market.
In the Supreme Court Butler ie arguing
the difference between the President's par
don and amnesty—maintaining that it on
ly saves the recipient from penalties,where
as amnesty returns forioited rights.
Nxw York, fleo. 13.—Important news
dispatches prepared for the Associated
Press, at Havana, was suppressed by the
Cuban authorities. It is inferred that
the insurgents have obtained advantages,
which the authorities desire to keep from
the public.
Washington, Dec., 14.— Congress will
undoubtedly adjourn from the 21st instant
to the sth proximo.
A bill was introduced to.,day authorizing
the continuance of the freedmen’s hospi
tals at Richmond, Vicksburg, Now Orleans,
and Washington, including the asylum for
tbo aged and infirm freedmen and orphan
children, to Juno next. Tbo government
is considering tho propriety of plnoing the
hospitals in the hands of the Sisters of
Charity.
Sumner presented a memorial from the
colored citizens of Georgia complaining of
the wrongs to which their race was expos’
cd, and nsking’relicf. Also, a similar doc
ument from North Carolina, asking the
continuance of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
The memorial from the Mississippi dele
gation claiming that the Constitution was
adopted by a majority of the legal voters
of tnut State, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Morton introduced his financial bilk
providing that after July 1, 1871, the
Treasury shall redeem the legal tenders
and fractional currency, nnd after July 1,
1872, the National Bunks shall redeem
their issues in gold.
A bill has been introduced increasing
the Associate Justices to fourteen, and
changing the circuits.
Mr. Stewart introduced a bill making the
bolding of offices contrary to the 14th
amendment felony against tho United
States, and punishable by imprisonment
for not less nor more than ten years, and a
fine not loss than SIOO nor more thin SIOOO.
Tam.aiiashee, Dec. 14.—The Supromo
Court rendered a judgment of ouster against
Lieut. Governor Gleason, forbidding him
tho franchise of office as Lien tenant Govern
or. The prohahilttjr is that, the unse will
be taken to tho Unitod States Supreme
Court
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
To-day we gather bright and beantiful
flowers to-morrow they are faded and
dead.
To-day a wealth of leaves shade us—
to-morrow, eere and fallen, they orumble
beneath our troad.
To-day tho earth is covored with a oars
pet of green—to-morrow it is brown with
the withered grass.
To-day tho vigorous stalk only bends be
fore the g ilo—to-morrow, leafless and sap
less, a chilil may break the brittle stem.
To-day tho ripening fruit and waving
grain—to-moruiw ’‘the land its taking its
Sabbath after tpe toil.”
To-day wo bear sweet songsters of the
meadows and forrest, tho buzz and hum of
myriad insects ; to-morrow —breath softly
—all nature is hushed and silent.
To.,day a stately edifice, complete in fin
ish nnd surroundings, attracts the passer
by—to-morrow a heap of ruins mark tbo
site.
To-day there are cattle on a thousand
bills—to-morrow they tall in slaughter.
The fashion of the world passeth away.
But let Christ dwell within, and though
we may pass away like tho faded leaf and
the sapless stalk, wo shall “arise to news
ness ol life,”
Where everlasting spring abides.
And never withering flowors.
[Church Register.
We hove rnroly seen a simple child
story that more touched us than the fol
lowing whioh we find in an exchange :
This is my home 1 cried a little eno —n
treasured boy of four summers, as fresh
and rosy he came from school at the close
of a dhort winter’s afternoon.
Indeed, little WllHe' said his father, how
is it t Suppose you go out on the sido
walk, and try at .the next door, suppose
you step into the entry, throw off your lit
tle sack bb you have here, and go into the
parlor, would not that bo your home ?
No, indeed; said Willie, it would not be.
Bnt tell ine why not.
Willie had never thought of this, tie
paused a moment, then directing his eyes
to where bis mother quietly sat sewing, he
replied, with an earnest gesture, she lives
hero.
Affairs in Arkansas. —\ dispatch from
Memphis, dated the 10th, says :
The Avalanche’s Augusta, Ark., spicial
this afternoon says the militia under Gen
eral Upham continue to seize property, and
arrest citizens. A large number of citi
zens of tho surrounding country have band
ed together for tho purpose of attack iog
the mliitio, and are reported to be march
ing on Augusta. Upham declares if he is
attacked he will shoot all prisoners in bis
hands and burn the town A committee
of citizens of this place have gone to be
seech them for the sake of the women and
children,, not to attnok the militia. The
greatest excitement and consternation preo
vails. Business is entirely suspended.
“Did I understand you to say that
I was lousy, sir?"
“Oh,- no, I merely told mv friend that
when it rained lice in Egypt, I thought you
must have been walking about there with
out a hat or an umbrella—that's all."
L H BRADFIELL’3 COLUMN.
'/■ I 777 • ■* •; -
Dr. John Bull’s
OBBAT REMEDIES
BULL’S
Cedron Bitters.
•authentic Document.
Arkansas Heard From !
TEgTIUOST OF MEDICAL MEN:
Stoner Point, Whit* C*., Ark, Msy 25, ISM.
Dr. .John Boll—Dear Sir: Last February I wu la
Louisville purchasing Drue-, And I *ut some of yoor
Sarsaparilla And Cedron Bitters.
My son-ln law, who was with me In the store, has
been down with Rheumatism for some time, com
menced on <ke Bttlera, and soon found his general
health Improved.
Dr. Qlai, who has been in bad health, tried them and
he also Improved.
Dr Coffee, who has been In had health for several
years—stomach ami liver affected-he improved very
much by the oso of ypur Bitters. Indeed, the Cedron
Bitter, baj (rlvon you great popularity In this settle
ment. I think I could sell a great quantity of vour
Medicines this fall, especially of your Cedron Bitters
and Sarsaparilla. Ship mo via Memphis, care Klekett
At Ne^|y.
Respectfully, c. B. WAUtEH
1 j •Brill's
Worm Destroyer!
To my United States and World-wide
Readers.
I have received many testimonials from profoislon
al unit medical men, as my Aliiiwu m und various
publications hare shown, all or which are genuine.
The following letter from a highly educated and pop
ular physician In Georgia, is certainly one 01 th«*
moot sensible communications lhaveever received.—
Dr Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his
testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold.
Hear wimt the Doctor say a of BULL'S WOK AI DK
STKOYKK:
Ylllanow, Walker Cos„ Ga., June 29,
Dr John BulWDear Sir: I have recently given your
‘ Worm Destroyer” several trials, anil find it wonder
fully eflic:ick>u«. It has not failed in a single instance
to have the wished for effect. I am doing a pretty
large country practice, und have dally use for some
article of the kind. lam free to confess thm I know
of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that
Is so certain an 1 speedy in its effects. On the contrary,
they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writ
ing you Ik to find out upon what terms 1 can get the
Medicine directly from yon. If I can get it unon easy
terms, 1 shall ufo a great deal of it lun aware ihnl
the use ot such articles is contrary to the teachings
nnd practice of a great majority of the regular of
M. I).’s, but I see no just cause or good sense in dis
carding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply
because we may bo ignorant o* its combination For
my part, I shall make it a rnle to use all and any moans
to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to
command—not hcsltnttng becatise someone moro In
genious than myself nay learned Its effect* first, and
secured the side ri«ht to secure that knowledge How
ever. lain by no means an advocate or supporter of
tho thousands of worthies-* nostrums that flood the
country, that purport to cure all manner of disense to
which human U«di is heir. Ph ase reply soon, and
Inform me ot your best terms. I am, sir, tnostrespecl
felly, JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
BULL’S
I
A GOOD REASON FOR lUE CAP
TAIN’S FA Rill.
Dl7*l?ead the Captain's Letter and tho Letter from
his mother,
Benton Barracks, Mo;, April 80, 1566.
Pr. John BuN~DearSir: Knowing the efficiency of
your Sariupurilla, ami Urn healing and beneficial quali
ties it possesses, I send you tho tollowing a clement
of my case.
1 was wounded two years ago—was taken prisoner
and confined for sixteen months living moved so often,
my wounds have not healed vet. Ihave not sat up
it momentßince 1 was wounded. I am hhnt through
the hips. My general health is Impaired, and 1 not’d
something to assist nature . 1 have more faith in your
Sarsaparilla than In any thing else. I wish that that
is genuine. Please express me half a dosen bottles,
and oblige
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, Mo.
P. B.—The following was written April 30, 1565 by
Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson :
Dr. Hull— Do ir Sir : My husband, Dr. C. 8 Johnson,
was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central New
York, where he died, leaving the aboveC I*. Johnson
to my care. At thirteen years of age, he had a chronic
diarrhoea and scrofula, for which I gave him your
Sarsaparilla. It cured him. 1 have for ten years re
eommended It to many in New York, Ohio and lowaf
for aerofu in, fever sore ■« and general debility. Perfect
success luisattended it. The cures effected in now
casesojscrofula and /erer sores were almost mir
aculous. lam very anxious for my son to again have
recoili so to your Sarsuporillv lie is fearful of getting
a spurious article, hence his writing to you for It.
His wounds were terrible, but 1 believe he will re
ovoxv Respectfully.
JKNNIE JOHNSON.
Dr. Jolin Bull,
Manufactur«r and Vendor of the Celebrated
Smith’s Tonic Syrup !
FOR THE TURK Os
aw * IWrTJWB*
—-OB—-
Chills and Fever.
W~Tho Proprietor of this Calebrated Medicine,
justly claims for it «. superiority over al[ remedies ever
offered to tho public for the anfo, certain, speedy and
permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fe
ver, whether of short or long stunning. He refers to
the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear
him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that In no
c «s© whatever will ttfnilto cure, if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In n great many
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
hole families have been cured by a single bottle,
with a perfect restoration of the general health. It
Is. however, prudent,«nd in every case more certain to
euro, if lfs use Is continued in smaller doses fora week
or two after tho disease has been checked, more ospe«
daily in difficuKnnd longstanding cas-*. Usually, this
medicine will not renuire any aid to keep ihe bowels
In good order; should tho patient, however, requires
cathartic medicine, alter having taken three or four
doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEG
ETABLE FAMILY PILLS..wiII be sufficient
tar DU. JOHN HULL'S Principal Offiee :
No. 40 Fifth Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY.
All of the above remedies for sale by
E. H. BBADFIELD,
Druggist,
Whitebait-Street Atl.aU, G«orgU
J»n. 80, IhdS-iy
DRY POOPS, QROOERIBB, DRU&S, StC. T**
OBARLEIB F. NEWTON,
-WITH
DREWEY & CO.,
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND £aNOY
DRY GOODS, DOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING,
BATS, HARDWARE, BASKETS, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CROCKERY, TIN, YANKEE NOTIONS, PER
FUMERY, AC.,
ECill Street, G-rlffin, lia.
Ootober 28, 1868. , , 3m
6. A. & H. C. CUNNINGHAM
Have Received and Opened their Fall and Winter Stock of
Groceries ‘Dry Goods
Boots, Shoes, Ha.ts,
Which. were purchased on the most reasonable terms, and will be
sold a little lower than could otherwise be afforded. oct . 24 1868
George ff*. JVhite,
WITH
LOEWENSTEIN & PFEIfER,
DEALERS IN—
STAPLE And FAMTOT
—and—
r' n —j"u
Di.U -; i (.1 [«.,!.!, il Jy
East Side of Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia.
"We arc now receiving tho Largest and Best Selected Stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS
Ever brought to this Market, consisting of every Variety of
Ladies’ Dress Goods; Prints; Bleached, Brown*
Striped and Checked Domestics; Embroidery,
Laces, Hosiery, Handkercheifs, Gloves,
. Shawls and OlOak.B,
And Everything Usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods Establishment.
The Gentlemen’s Department
IS TIIOROUGIILY SUPPLIED WITII
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, FURNISHING GOODS,
Ready-Made Olothing, Rats,
«®*CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
And every article necessary for a genteel outfit We make a speclaltyof this line of oar business, and
cannot be excelled In quantity, quality or prioe.
The Tailoring Department!
Is conducted by I. N. Hair, assisted by C. B. Smith,
who have no superior! In their line, andar. always ready to do year work with NEATNESS aad DISPATCH'
all work -WARRANTED.
e respectfully solicit a continuanoe of puhlic patronage.- Prices
for Gutting Same as boforc the war !
September 23, ISM Xioewenstein & Pfeifer.
SPECIAL BA EGA INS’
-- r IN
If f : "[i D
Clottiilxig ▼
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
&0., &c.
AT SGBEFEmn
iMiimiHn
IMwllll Ja IiIIJdIId s
* - "
Staple Dry Goods:
10,000 yards PRINTS ;
20 bales HEAVY HOMESPUNS ;
5,000 yards Striped and Plain OSNABURGE j
5,000 yards BED TICKING, all qualities;
10,000 yards BLEACmNG and SEA ISLANDS <
3,000 yards figured DxLAlNES—cheap ;
3,0: 0 yards (all Wool) French and English DeLATNES ;
3.000 yards (all Wool) FRENCH MKRINOES, to be given away at half nrieo •'
10,000 yards ENGLISH MEIUNOES, all eolots, at 50 cents—would beobeap a*
Black Goods!
MERINOES, BOMBAZINES, SILK ALPACAS-any quantity-less than New York
Cost!
American Poplins i
All Shades—Cheaper than the cheapest, Call and give' them a thorough examination.
Real Silk Irish Poplins !
AT LOWER PRICES than they have ever before been offered at in Georgia (
Silks! Silks!
2,0-0 yards solid and figured SILKS, 50 per cent, below cost. Examine them f
Cloaks and Shawls !
Wc keep all kinds. We cannot enumerate. Come and see them, and you will find*
what you want at lower prices than elsewhere.
Flannels! Flannels!
10,000 yards WHITE, RED- and OPERA-all qualities and prices-cheapt
White Goods !
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Goods!
As well as BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, to be sold at astonishingly low prices.
Blankets!
10D pair BLANKETS-common and fine—to be sold a great sacrifice.
Hoop Skirts ! Hoop Skirts f
100 dozen, from 20 cents and-upwards.
Crockery and Glass-ware f
At less than New York cost 1
FOR THE BEST BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF DRT GOODS I
0-0 TO
A. Scheuerman & Bro.,
JUasonic Hall.
Griffin, Octobsr 31, 1868.