Newspaper Page Text
•palusoit journal
>». It. W I>T»V Editor,
li wM If * S O .**, «•/!..
Thursday, Drctmbrr 28 IMJft.
t&f- ffeaamg manor >n twty
II ia riuitlit'd.
No dr»ht the Hvil;o l C-fi r*<*, or
this, hive cmpleful th'*«r w-rk of de
grading the 8 a'e rs Georgia. We h do
thut rs disgrace and degradation is t"
be the b t of Georgia, we prefer f r o'b
ers more 8' for the businc-s to do the
dirty work than for it to he done by
onr Legislators. It is said hr b tno of
the D'inocritio papers that the people
of Georgia are unnecessarily alsrme*;
that what has been done by Cnneres*
would have been and ne by our Legisla
ture, &a , &c.
This may b" so, but it makes the act
none the more reputable.
The adopting of the Fifteenth Amend*
ment does not ufftet Georgia but little,
yet, if we do so, we help to place it*
provisions on other States that do not
want it, and will vote against it, and if
we were a member if tie Legislature,
w<uld vote «o as long as we could raise
our voice to say the word. As to ro
sea'ing the negr es. we would vote tb
sure way. We do not believe it is to
the interest of the State, the colorei
peoplo, or in aceordanee with the conso
lation for them to hold office, and *e
g n'rally say wbat we believo and ao
accordingly.
Away with this doing of wr ng hat.
gol may bo the resu't. Do wbat a
right and ju9t to the State and to the
people, and let the consequences follow
We, no and üb’, are ordered to b> the he
lies sos the pre-cut Congress, and wi!
I ace to obey, but, thank God, old Geor
gia’s record, so far, i* as bright as the
‘sun that shines,” and, if after ibis, wr
sre ‘o ‘ o 'ow in the track laid out bv
Radical L gi ln'ors at Washing-on, tbt
degradation is not at our doors, but
where it belongs.
I*. B —Since writing the above wi
leirn the Georgia Hill has pasted the
H* use (f R> [rtsentaiives j i-t as i
Came from the S mte, by a veto of 121
to 51.
eorrcppondene’c of At. Constitution.
HOW IT CAM I* ABOUT.
Georgia Affairs— The Conver
sation between IStulock
and Grant.
Washington, D c 11.— Editor Con
stitution: — Aft*r a thorough enquiry
and fr- quctu c inversalion with the urns
reliable and influential members of this
Radical C >ncjr. ss, the f-»li"wi'g ficts
about Georgia have b -en arrived »'.—*
Several days b-fore the a si nib ing ol
Coogre s a person r.rrivid in Washing
ton, and rnooesily registered his name a?
“Willa'tl’s Hotel” as ‘ Goo rnur Eufut
B. Bullock , of Georgia ”
He ctlM upon Grant and had the f l
lowing t« k with h tn :
The President—H w do you do Gov
ernor Hud- ck ? Be seated, sir. Well,
Governor, l am ready glad to see you
1 have good news from Georgia tb.p ngb
Serial or Canirron, of Pennsy 11 at in, 11 n.
Columbus 1). Luo, Gen. Oapron, and
Col John W. Forney, who have recent
ly returned from the S'ate Fair at Ma
con. Gn. Caproo tells u e that the
8 ate Fair at M tC' D was the best exhi
bition of the sort be ever witnessed i>
any Btate. Ti e recupera i»e power and
energy of those Southern r.bils is really
wondetful, Governor.
Bullock, (with suppressed indigna
tion ) Mr. President, you don't ktow
these ‘‘rebels’ bke I do.
The Pusideot—l ought to know
them. 1 fought them for fur year*. —
By the »ay, Governor Bullock, did you
ever meet lbo*o rebels la battle ?
Bullock—No, Sir, I never did, and
hope I nevir wi.l. They have little re
gard for a man’s lif •.
The President—l know that, Gover
nor, fr>m the number of men 1 lost
But all that belong* to the past. lam
pleased at the encouraging reports about
Georgia flairs frjtc Nessrs Camenn,
Ddi.no, Capron aud Col. Fornov. Mr.
Delano, my Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, teds mo that Ge rgia tea's all
the 8 utheiu Sta'cs in the amount of
Revenue oollec’cdj be was much p eas-d
wiib bis visit totbe M soon Fdo, was re
ceived kindly by everybody, auu wts
greatly impressed with the p-osperousj
and quiet condition of affairs in the
State. Mr. Dclauo also stated that he
met at the Macon Fair, some quite old ,
friends from Obio aud other Northern
States, who are now making Georgia
their home—and they ali told him that]
they were kindly treated by tbeex-rrb.!
fls. Senator Cameron, and Col. F rncy,
also, spoke very encouragingly of mat
ters ce they saw them. I congratulate
you, Gov, Bullock, in bring the Chief
£xecu*ive of such a B‘a'e and people
Bollock—Mr President, tbe rebels of
Georgia were cn their good behavior du
ring (he Macon Fair. Tbey know bow
to deceive prominent Northern men who
visit (heir State. I know tbeur, Mr.
President, better tbao anybody. Th ry
are malignant, unrepentant, yes. sir, dev
ilish And if tbey are allowed lo gt,
Cjn'rol o! the Siete, neither mystjf uor
any other Union man will be sl owed :o 1
live 10 the State. They despise tbs j
Federal Govi loment, a d would rebel i
to-morrow if tbey had a half a chance.
N>, Mr. President, you bave no idea
what trouble and v. xitiun I have bad
with th» rebel demon sos Georgia.—
sir, it hag only been (he fear of General
Terry «Dd b : s regulars, tbat has prevent
ed (be rebel elements from driving my
self and many other Pjai men outof tbo
State.
President You artonish me 1 ,
thought from what Senator Csm.mr,
General CLpron, Mr. Delano and C.< . i
F irney said about Georgia, that a Union J:
man was as sxfe there as he was in Ohio.
Bullock—That is a gieal mistake
Th ne geutletncu Were purposely de
c i • and.
President —T brlieve that the legis
lature elected Joabut Hill to the Bet
a‘e ?
Ru’loek—Yes, sir.
P e-ident—Mr. Hill was a consistent
Uoiou man during the rebellion 1
Bullock I believe be was so oonsid
i red.
l’ies’d -nt —How do you account for a
rebel Legi.-Lture flre'ii g h Union nun
United X ate- 8 -rati r 1
B.ili ck—l think Hill has become a
rebel sinco the war closed.
President—Has be ever sail or done
anything that showed be was a rebel or
D-tnooral ?
Bullock—Not that I know of; hut I
know he ha - es ‘ carpet-baggers,” and
seems very p puiar with (be rebel clo
uient.
Prc.-id'-nt—Mr. Hill deserves much
credit for his devotion to the Union du
ling 'he rebellion. Did you and Mr
Forte Blodgett assist in capturing the
U. S. Arsenal a' ugus a—even before
Georgia sec d-d ?
B 11 lock—(o'euring bis throat several
t in s) No sir; l did unt assist; I situs
ply went along as a speela or. It was
a sad sight to me to sou the “dear o.d
11. g’’ L.uled dowu and the b-idgi of
treason fl.untitig is internal folds over
the Augusta Ar.-euai.
President—What do you want me to
do ?
Bollock—( aouing the Pre.-ideot his
Ku Kus i’rociamatioo)Please read
.hai, Nlr Prißid-ut.
Pr sido.it - Y Hr proclamation pats
a very diff rent light ou things in
G o.giu, from wbat l learned from
8 uaior Cameron, Gen. Capron, Mr
D lann, and Col. Forney. As the
•Joy riie-r of the 8 ate, you would no:
have issued such a pioclauia ion—it
there hud not b on reasons lor it ?
Bui ck—By no means, the jr ela
ii) at ion bears da e Nov. 2'Jtu. I had to
leave thv Siale two and eys after, for it
would be dangerous to remain longer—
f.>r the Ku hlux arc thoroughly urgau
x.d.
President—l bgiu to comprehend
the situation in Georgia. I see wbat
you want, G .reruor, ind a'lcr cousult
ng my Cabinet, 1 will uiaku the (roper
recommend* ions tu Congress.
Bui.o k—Mr. President, do not fot*
tu recommend that a law tie passed
rv-sa ing the c»lrred members and ap
plying the lest oath to the whi a w m
bets of tne Lgi la ure. For the rea
son, the tut), is (f tie Legislaluro
threaten to imptaca me; besides, 1
want thorn out ot tbe way, for a United
Bt»te> Bouat >r will be elected whuu the
L‘ gisia urc m- e s.
President —N >w 1 understand you.
My leoommeudali >u wi.l meet all yuur
lleeds. [Exeunt Bullock j
Aud .he President and Congress
have met all of Bullock’s needs. Bn.
From (Vnslijii{;to!i.
Special to tbe Tolegraph & Messenger ;
Wasiunoton, Diceuibcr 20—The
R ciiusiriiethn C-itnoiittec met t' -'lay
to (iiseuss Goor.ia matters. Gov. B.il-
I- ck made a speech, d-signed to show
'hat without further reconstruction the
Slate WOII and go to pot*
Mr. 'lif replied, and is said to have
denounced Bullock in unmeasured terms.
He said oo w inder Bullock wanted to
upset and dm .rgauizo ihe State govern
ment of Goorgia, inasmuch as a proper
investigation of his life and conduct by
tbe judicial tribunals would result in
bis being tnns'erred from the Govern
orship to the Penitentiary.
Bullock retorted that he had come
to have bis official and not [ rivate life
looked inio by Congress.
Toe House galleries arc crowded to
n'ght, but not more than bait a doz-o
Ridicals are on the fl mr. The Detno
eiats are nearly all in their seats.
Butler b spoke forbearance on the
part of the Democratic members towards
his protege, Bullock.
The argument of the Democjitic mem
bers in defense of Georgia were logical
and convincing, and were listened to
wiib great atientiou by tbe crowd in the
galleries. Dalton.
Opinions of Hie Prc«s ou Fvdcr
al Coercion.
Tbe Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer ,
speaking of Gkant’s proposition to
compel Georgia to mongreiizj her State
Legislature, and ratify the fifteenth
amendment, rays:
“This recommendation is the most
objectionable in his whole message. It
his for its inundations tbe moustrtus
assumption that iho Federal Cougres;
can lawfully ioter'ere to coerce the
L-gHatura of a sovereign S'.ate 'n'n an
itiis; rvaiico of wb. tCoiigr.ss may de
clare to be tbe requirement* of tbe
8 a'v’s own C ns itutioc, 81 a
h. rosy sh uld awaken the earnest solic
itude of t very ov r t 1 Bta'e rights and
eviry btliettriu a coif dirate system
of government. The exits that must
necest-arily result from such au iuter
pegtarioo es tbe powers of tbe General
Government, are t-imply incalculable,
and tbe interpretation itself ougbt to be
re-isird by all ianfol means a' tbe com
maud of the citizen.”
The Montgomery Advertiser says :
| It 19 for tbe people of Georgia to
; construe their own Constitution in their
I own Cuurs. It is not pr perly a sub
ject for Fol ral intervent on at alt. Ni t
ooly dies President Grant misuoder
staod or ; ff ct to mi.-u:iders'»td the real
nature (T .be question, a id trie enrapa-a
of the decision of tbe Supreme Couit
of Georgia; but in assuming that tbe
right of negroes to bold office constitutes
one of tbe fundamental c mditioos of re
cur struetion, be goes beyond tbe terms
of tbe 14'h Ame'.dment itself and utters
(be language ot a tyrant.
Tbe Louisville “Courier-J lurnal,'*
discussing tbo message, says:
Georgia fulfilled all tbe conditions of i
tbe reconstruction act, and hu Kepre
sentativig were admitted t> the lowe r
II iu e o Congress, yet brcau«e, after all
th's, her l.egisla'ure decluicd D«’groes
jr competent undi r the B'ate Constitu
tion to hold seats in that body, Giant
rec .mmeods that shs bo bung up by the
■ y ilids until wenn-'rue’cd up n new
c. nditi n* prescribed by him'elf There
1 is i.o mi re rea.on f .r excluding her from
the Union in aecount of an act of hir
Regie! ture than there would be for ex
cluding Massachusetts for a similar act.
If the Georgia Legislature han commit
ted a wrong, let the proper ri in dy be
sought out and applied. Expulsion from
the Union is iio such remedy. The pro
posed treatment of Georgia is a pro
posed outrage But it is only what has
been generally expeo'cd, and tin re seems
to be no pre -ent help for her people
They are allowed no right that isn’t in
s sntly poked at them ou the points of
bayonets.
Nationa*. Banks—There arc in ex-
Htcueo in the Uojted States today six
•eeD hundred and twenty nati tnal banks.
In addition to these seven'y-f ur have
either closed or are closing tl-e:r accounts.
Os this number Missaeh us- 1 s fa- two
hundred and six. New Yoik throe hun
dred and fifteen, P, navy lvania three
hundred and five, and Ohio one hundred
nnd thirty eight. No other State his
over o; e hu idred, and none is without
a national bank. The whole amount of
pvid in capital is $482,163,611 , the ag.
gregate of bonds and. p -sited to secure
uireu a lion is 8342 475,100. srwf the act
ual circulation is $299,789,895,45.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
and /“if O VL.i.JI TlO.r.
CEORCIA:
By Rufus B. Bollock, Gov. of said Slate.
To the People of Georgia :
The recent renewal of active hostilities
against the person »t)J property nl colored
citixeos and white Rep-thlicans by the orga--
i*ed bands of secret rs-'iis.-ins in certain por
tions of the S'ate, seeuis to indicate a concert
of action and a purpose on the part ot said
orginix itious to peisist io defying the civil
1.-w.
It therefore behooves the good people of
this St ite to see to it that the commonwealth
he not tut titer injured and defamed hr the
acts of persoua wito it is believed, are whol
» without interest in, or regard for, the wt)
are of the State.
It is the duty of every cotin'v, town, or
municipal corporate au horitv to ensure prr
ect protection tor I fe and property to every
resident within their hotdns; and wheteas
i” many cases the local otHcials fail to exer
cise efficient means to secure this result, the
good cit zens within such lirn ts—iho«e hav
ing a material interest at stake, or the best
interest of the S'ate at heart—should see to
it that prompt measures are at once taken
under the civil law to arre.-t and bting to
put.i hment tbe members of these orginiza
rions of secret robhessand assassins. Uniter
the statu'e- at present in force the Executive
is prevented from taking active measures for
the suppression of civil disorders, and it is
thereto e all the more important tint, every
good citiz n should feel it his individual doty
to become a pevee officer, and to aid in secu«
ring to every inhabitant that perfect protec
tion gnar.in'eed hv the Oon*ti ution, and
witht ut which we ran m-v r c j ir, either civ
il liberty or materia! prosperity.
Uutraires su- ti as have heretofore and are
now again and agreeing onr State cannot be tol
ira'rd or excised without involving the
whole .-onimumty.
The ine has ar ived when these outrages
must cease, or the good people of the whole
S ate will be held responsible for their con
tinuance.
To the end that no motive may he wanting
to stimulate the people to action in bringing
to punishn ent the violators of tlie law, I
hereby off-r a reward of Five Thousand Dui
lata each for the arrest, wiih evidence to con
vict, t f the petson or persons engaged in the
murder of Hon. Joseph Adkins, white, a Re
publican Senator of the 19 h District.
And of ihe pe son or persons engaged in
the murder of Dr. Betjimin Ayer, while, a
Republican llepieseutalive from tbe county
of Jefferson.
And ol the person or persons engaged in
the outiage com stilted upon the person ol
William Hardeman, white, of the county of
Oglethorpe, when, on or about the 81st day
of Ocober IS-t, he was tied to a tree and
brutally whipped, the outrage having been
committed by a bohj of di-gu’ped men, for
no oilier reason, it. is alleged, than that Har
deman was charged with being a Radical.
And of the person or persons engaged in
tbe outrage committed nptun the person of
Hon. Abraham Colby, colored Representative
from tne county of Greene, who, on or about
the 30rh day ol October last, was taken from
bis bed at night and cruelly beaten, the out
rage having been committed by a body of
twenty-five or thirty disguised men for the
reason, a»i- alleged, that he the said Color
visited Atlanta and requested of the military
authorities protection lor the freedmen’s
school, located in the town of Greeosboro’,
iu the county of Greene.
And of the person or persons engaged in
h® depredation upon the office c-f the Asses-*
cr ol Internal Revenue for the United States
Government in the town of Washington,
county of Wilkes, on or about the night of
the 13th ulr., when, as is alleged, the office
was broken open and books, papers, lie.,
scattered and destroyed, and notices left
warning the Assessor to leave the District.
And of the person or persona engaged in
the assault upon the house of the Hart. Eli
Barnes, colored, Republ can Re(Beseotativo
from the county of Hancock, when, as is al
leged, a body of masked men at or about the
hour of 1 o’clock ou the uight of the 10th
ult., surrounded his residence and by threats
of personal violence forced him to leave the
county.
Aud of the person or persons, who, at or
near the hour of 10 o’clock on the night of
he 15th ult., fired ten or twelve gunshots in*
to a camp of colored laborers, on the line of
'lie Macon nnd Brunswick Railroad, in the
tenuntv of Telfair, whereby one man was
killed and another severely wounded.
And of the person or persons, who, on
Thursday night of Court week, October term,
about midnight, said to be a body of sixty
men in disguise, surrounded the residence of
the Sheriff of the comity of Hancock, de
manded and ohlained from him the keys of
'he jail and released from the jail one James
Oxford, white, a notorious outlaw awaiiing
his trial for the murder of John Taylor, a re
spectable citizen of said county.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
tbe Siaie, at tbe Capitol, in Atlanta, this
the 29tb day of November, in tbe year of
our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty
nine, and of the Independence of the United
States of America 'he Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governer: Governor.
Davio G. Cottisg, Secretary of State,
dcchst
TO RENT I
MY place near Dawson, on whi«b there ia
600 acres of prime open land, to a good
trnint who has the means and stock to culii
vate the land. None sthera nee 1 apply. If
tbe f lace be not sold during the present
week, app'.v to W. F. Oir, a' Dawson.
dec9;lf W. T. BURGF,
MAPES !
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OT LUKE!
> .»v /
WE take pleasure in again eff rine thi* slandtrtl Fertilizer to I’ve plan
ters of Southwest Ga , sold by uv for the past three yeara. Notwith
standing the severe droughts and other misfortunes that have befallen
the crops since we have been selling it,
THE MAPE'S SOPER-PHOSPHATE
fully sustains its character, *« attested bv bnadreds of certificate* frew loading
planters in Terrell, Calhoun, Webster and Baker counties.
THE STANDARD QUALITIES OF THIS FERTILIZER
will be fully maintained, and is guaranteed to everv puref-av''*. N« one need
fear that toy advantage will be taken of its well and
justly earned popularity.
EXTEAC TB:
HON F. M. HARPER used 200 lbs Mtfc’s Superphosphate per a->r*, tlii
year. U-rsult, as compared with laud unmauured, iu favor of the l’bosp'uato »n<
butdreJ per ceut.
MR Ti. A. KELTII used, this year, from 100 to 250 lb* of tbe Phosphate pe;
acre—this was ihe second year he has used if—it made 500 lbs mere cotton t<
the acre than that unmanurod. Expects to use it again next year.
MR E. BELLFLOWER used it upon ooru and cotton, on poor, B indy land
which doui led his crop.
JUDGE W. G. PIERCE, of Calhoun crunty, says, he put abou' a (abb
spoon full to the hill ot euro, on poor, sandy land, that would not make mure than
two bushels corn per acre, and he made eight bushels per acre.
Below we give tlie names of some of tint Planters who have
used Una popular Fertilizer :
0 C KERSEY, Terrell county. M L BURNEY, Terrell county.
JAS CLARK, Terrell countv. O P BROWN, Tyrrell coun'y.
B MORELAND, Terrell county. S R WESTON, Terrell county
JAS. SIMMONS, Terrell county. W G PIERCE, Oalhotin county.
A R LUNDY, Terrell county. JOHN COLLEY, Calhoun county.
W KENNEDY, Terrell county, G W COLLEY, Calhoun county.
J KITCHENS, Terrell county. W M MURRAY, Calhoun county.
W G PARKS, Terrell county. AG WEAVER, Palin nn county.
J HARRELL Terrell county. J MANSFIELD, Calhoun ooanty,
J R JONES, Terrell county. J L GR!FFlN,Cfbauti county.
J B CRIM, Terrell county. J H GRIFFIN, Calhoun county.
M W MURRAY, Terrell county. A DANTZLER. Webster eounty.
T MEADOWS, Terrell county. M L BINIO.V, Webster cmnty.
M GAMAGE, Terrell county. B F SHIVERS, Webster eounty.
J W DOZIER, Terrell eonnty. M H MARSHLL, Webster county.
J W KIETH, Terrell county. A DILLARD, Webster county.
R A KIETH, Terrell county. A MIMB, Baker county.
W G SIMPSON, Terrell county. A JONES, Baker county.
J W RAGAN, Terrell county,
TO PLANTERS who expect to n«c this popular Fertilizer, we would advise
to hand in their ordels early, as we anticipate a heavy business in it the coming
season, and shipping may be difficult. If you would make an investment that
would pay you, try this Fertilizer. You who have poor lands, now is your time.
We will say that this Fertiliier is M good as any other offered in Georgia, taking
into consideration its cost per ton.
Mir will gave any person $15.00 per ton who wish to nse Dixon's Compound
VV k We can sell you tbe ingredients to make it. (Genuine Peruvian Guano,
Dissolved bones, Land Plaster and Salt,) and you can manipulate yourselves at
a cost cheaper by $15.00 than you can buy it ready prepared. A large planter
last year bought this of us, aod has given us bia order agaio Ibis eeason, as he
says »be cost to prepare it is nothing, and be prefers to manipulate it himself.
All <hese Fertilizers are warranted to be genuine.
Call and see Pamphlets wbieh will be ready for distribution in a few days.
fi?Don , t forget the place.
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
TB Li'S mm m CMK IT HIST.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S
MAMMOTH COMBINATION CTRCOS
t AVUiVEI,
Witt EXHIBIT AS BEPOSTEB BEEQW.
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if JUS# ,
fife
* & ’■ •'*. - <
HrL
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Aifer
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Tno j.nsi vjront Reusaiif-n me - nonerer
Combination of Zoological.-Ji-iiitho
logtcal ami Equestrian Words-rt- of
Creation, forming a grand Stock En
terprise, consolidating
SO SHOWS!
UI flrsl-c’asK «el**c?to!i, in outMirniHi All •-
utn;«% produfifi;: Uio most siuj.fittitm.s
display ol w« alth, talpiit am! expe
rience evers»H*n in 1 his country.
Tbs Mammotii Zoological Dcuartuicnt
Is com posed of the curious and ntie Ani
imiN if Asia, \fiieaaml Sourh Aincnta,
iiieJmlinu Ui nilholo^uvl s* !e« lions of lh«
inosi beautiful spei’iiuens «»f Ihnis
the most exit-hsive euilteti<»n of
VA I 1.1 > rs IAIAI
in Anmih a, sup|M»rled hy ‘he targest
fpilimuM fn«n(By
lyUiJiiiSitn > i'lti!Slit
In the conn try, iiim:L“iii’2 l.Ji men amt
hoist-s, iiieiutlmji -*(- IN i. * turners. •*> Laity
Kalersainl M pop .!ar< it»wns. ei.ahlitu; the
n»:ma«. ment t.» puuhiee - art Ii ms A.-Is of
Ilouseumnship. INI: ii - < i >v inna.sl'ic Kxcr
«*ises, Sju ; tTit !i s oi '>.!• iii-il tirandeur,
with the iiin-vi ti”/./.lim.' spleiulor.
FEATURES GF THE TEii SHOWS.
/ vn •: / \ st)\ •> f, i; /;, ?r < f/.w /;; .v.« -
Tin \ sj/oh-- I.ivii.u Wild Animals ami
Lot:. -I t i:* n S.-t, , ;i, . .
» it n:\gniu. irs m * v t r r;rn r, r. v
1* l /»* ' N and uinilh iloeieal—
to Ml I .ol: • Iu! t.
.'*■ -i/oa;, i ::.txcois nnvi>\s r<ir
ibi.nt
t. s;c. AI) ■/ mv/i/./.o /mf
bn> / . »•/./* ~[■ n.u/s. Mo
anti {. ..Wv.
-i. vi and. ti r; j.* rv c />:: ttorxiur i".s
SJ'r; / v. ilii her matfuirtc. nl •!• n
Os IViormiii- Lions, *• Ii ’•!:*>,” "Lon,”
!-i ir' ai-.l ”/!.r ■ \.”
ij /i .so.vNs .t: .< l ii.t I,sa v o i .v-
AASTir ilf.r i.v /
7. s f.o vi v s v ) f nr ii v
v.i r if r:i / / /. / tna. r j'.v:.
t'la S J l - /■<*•'</ Vv t)\. .frfM Si 110 O/x
* nut rt: t / v /\n nor.sr.s .
ir j. o. ;. u i \r im; ;i :vs i t iiretion
ftJ Xfitiro Itf.tl iron till el f inme’tx.
' to.fi.w.•!on v so v»v r ::nutm /xg
lit: mi am •• i. m rit/ s.v,”
U This trulv iiit ii'Mriniis KxhlMttnn of
Wealfh, l\\ ip;it ami Kx p* ; iempttMlm t s.
»'<il l»y mapie, au ouliit of mu-Ii superior
' .fUti'U iiieenee as to astonish the world.
GRAND GRATUITOUS EXH:3ITI<JN:
n Aneient INa^eant—tlu i ml
. (’lia- iot ol Mars, l)!»,mi, ami .\ri.i !, -:
A LIVIIIK I ions ill open detl> .»! vid amt
hro K.Ciiiiibniiti .aidiatorsin ar nor
oi Undent Humans, as I’.seiu I to the ,i ll- <
. tciinir and < n , ~t: l i mii.m-.'. T»d
--9 imisisimr Procession will he prcccdeu '»>
tin * hariol of t)hen»n. eoiitainhi« %
l Ca> hem's Operatic Silver & String Crchertra j
> 0 1 twenty first-class Mus!ej.,,,s. The Iho
jnwinii will enter tile city at UVo «4nek.
nvriir a the hat. date a urn s or Exiniiinov v
fUfh MI S ,; f i
Vr\ Lw/v« c
t: O' ...ill .i to (Ills alrciKty glg.-uuio
''.il'M-. t.. is !!--■ verv rurt- sjh—i !in-n
It'.t't iln- li.-s.-ris of Turtary,
ki.ovv'ii to iialu.tilists as !hu
'J he pow' iml animal known, welsli- /
In.' I pounds. Tiie only one of the J
Lind ever brought so this eoiKitp'.
A HEItD OFTAPIRS!
A rare and vv-onilet-ful animal, from I lie
Interior ol Asia, ol rite g.-ntis of Paetip.v
ilerm Matmn;.l, (-liaraeteri/.-d bv a nose
prolonged Into a movtAde proltosVis: skin
very llili-k and covered vvilli close, short
iiair.aiui n«*ck furnished with astifl nmne.
Ol all animals they Imve the most acme
sense of hearing ati.i of sight, anil vvlteu
attacked, ihev defend themse'VL'M with
Jltelr Ici-111. The present herd has been
imported at an Immense expense lor Ito-
Mason's (ire.it ComMunUmi, and m.ee
over, they arc-the on'y living specimens
ol Iheanfinnl ever brought to Ihiscounliy.
PERFOaiHU-G ELEPHANT “EMPRESS." • {
HY MU. JOIINffOS,
AFRICA 1 *! LION / ND
Kuffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild »>oa; o 1
Tariary, Civet, Copy Kara, Ground
Coati, Alpine Marmot Zobia, Ciiuo
ina. 1 Ccukat-00. Man
dril. Red Mouvcoy ChimPHul>i
ar.n Monkey, Great Flaminft' Lyre \
Bird, irersiun L»ionor«. White-’ioso »
Monkey, Ro»o Cockatoo, C’nt. f
Alexandrine Parroqnet'rt, Ceylon Ti
ger. African Leopard. Ichneuno'n,
Amorican White Boar, Russian C u
li-imon Bear, Wormbat of Australia, t
White-he • led Parrot, Grizzly 3c. r,
Australian Kangaroo, A raerican Bus- V
falo, African B: on, African Porcu- \
p r.e, Wapita. Mona, Barbary Arc, v
Marmoset, U*d Miicnwn, Blue ard
Yellow Id ac.M vvs. Rose-wiiig.-d Parro
quots, R-mksinn Cockatoo, Good wit
Cassawaries, White eyelid Monkey,
Curlew. South American
Dudley Puce, Proboscis Mor.k; y. It
line Howier. Akilc f*ihbop, <L>. I**»'
ttilver and Chinos© Pheasam*
Will Exhibit at Starksville, Wednesday, Jan. ’
at Dawson, Thursday, Jan. 6th, and Albany, Fr#
Jan. 7th. Admission $1 00; Children under 111
years of age, 50 cents. _
J.O. DAVIS, AGENT.
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