Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL.
LOCAL column.
bas f “ llea
fftil this and a " other loo * litie *
p ] (0 iifully in „ pat her is favorable for a!|
beir and frt> m - but twQ bol for tbe comfort of
f roviog tr °P ’ Cot(on ig „ ow putting on
‘” T ,iTl ”d the prospect ia good fora middle
.here the plant bus sufficient
caDtl potatoes and peas promise
well* ». ♦ * »- -fff— — ff o
rM bwppljof i?.‘COD and Flour for
tT FrM VVJ J. K, LOKfcK&sr.
sale by Aug 4,2 w
T e rnU«*
J/en’s Brogans, at
S ,n»i" Come along and get your
,n C c i i,^^7ofo„ W ,n are
* Mr requested to assemble at the t
. lH< to devise means for the im
0C" < ' 0 ’( eur present educational sys
istighly important that every white
lf "'' ~„d .* a svstem of public education
i J PecKivKD.-A new supply of Cadieos,.
Drew «'*o.is, Bleaching. U.nbrelas, Uoop
toll, ftbheua, Not & CRontIK
(Se.inTtThmd at. all hours at
18 PAT BUSCH'S.
Tki-hrst place to buy vour Clothing is the
Jtff A GRIFFIN.
Thr *rfc»a» that aria. W so«e lowtlftle. near
‘ Xit arc not ao pleasant a. would be that
.7. Lartof iweet smelling flower*. We do
1 k Jw whoae mwinea** 4a So look after this,
tot surely it ahowH be somcbwdy’e. What any
our eity fathers t t _
Do,Ml want Milk and Peaches in dead o(
Winter? » «, the Protector Fruit
Jars from »*-->• R ' JANE ’
rngGitiswoLOGiN, at FUL7ONTig _
f u i| saiaoii is now on u->. Don’t fail to
Irr c.ok'i uoitlT^udii
‘P *
Ko ore about the office will say he is respom
nble lor the unusual l.Biuher of errois in this
i«ue. We suppose the extreme hat weather
dimmed the vision and destroyed the energy
of p oof-reader and compositors.
Linen and Alpacca fficks, in every style
■oil price, at this Cash Store.
P LOYLKSS AfiKIFFIX
The hast a««ortmeut of clothing in the
market at the Cash S’ore.
LOYLTSS* G/fIFFIN.
See charge it! A l»erti«eoient of Mr. J.
L Solomon, who has this day opened his
Faring Sfioon, where can be found every
tiling tec* that, the market ntfoids. Mr.
Solomon aricipates many change o for the
better os the season advances.
If ton wieh fresh vegetables tbe year
, round, get your Jars at once from
DR. J. P.. JANES.
Cool atd itfieriilcg Lemonade at
TAT BUNCH’S.
Su.Lrn ar I ifiHTKiNG.—While the family
cl .Ifirtin McLendon, of this county, were
utlw supper table en the evening of the Vftth
Jolt, one of his sons, Jesse, aged 18 years,
was instantly killed by lightning.
All who were at the table were prostrated
en the floor, excepting one, who was severe*
It stocked. Two of the child ren wer« i
'houghi to be permanently injured, but we
Iron that they are now recovering.
The family has onr heart-felt condolence
in tkeir sad bereavement.
Bnlf, IPne and Pink Oliamhrvs at 2b-ts at
iheUuh Store. LOYLESS A. GUI FEIN.
The largest aMI c eapesi lot of Ladies '
Uoih Shoes over offered in this in,,ike' at. ihe
W Store. LOYLESS k GRIFFIN.
Where is the place to spend your leisure
®Jteiu« and get refreshments ? At
FAT BENCH'S.
very faro able ajspi„-es Ibe present sea"
f ’ n ' Ihe Prof, informs us that he has a
f'il tchaul, and the scholars seem to be de
p i<> learn, and do not icquire much
or rebuke. It is re narked bv
1 ** **** know, that the discipline of
™ e ®®hool is perfect.
Ca ico s , Calico’s as cheap as the cheap.
w > “ the Cash S'oro.
LOYLAaS k GRIFFIS.
Society.—On Tuesday, the
e «.“‘‘“!'. ,herew, ‘» forme d»» Agricultural Sa- '
• is (Tbrrell) county, of over fifty mem
r„(, ' O- Hill was elected President;
jj CDt ' ' onc * and !)■ A. Cochrnn Vice Prcs-
S ij. **** 'T- Roberts Treasurer and S.
C 4,' 1 * Secretary. After the organization
httiiM W. Roberts and Wur
Conrn t' ' l ' r * c< t delegates to the Agricultural
lint J° U *° ronT< ’ Be * n Atlanta on the 16th Au
-10 ,ee 80 Ior C < ' “ gather-
r *»« .. ,rp uid the interest manifested in the
pnejg,) ** ‘ n,! k Indeed. We confidently ex
,: K ' HI Idanters of the county to connect
“flhc m llr lhi * soc lety. Th« proceedings
WIiIikI.JT' 1 " a “ d n, ' mc ' H of the member, will lit
Mtlie So.i!o °!l‘l eXt is,ue - The next m feting
*hichu m . n W ‘ l bc °“ Frid -'y the 12th Inst, at
•Hiinportlint lk. l!y I aWS bo ado Pted. It Is
auaher ' bllt tbcre be a full meeting, as each
bring with f' IjCt eac * l me hibt*r come and
iota on that diy 1 anrt have them
Qrrckerv-t n.., , , ” ™~
rect from ,h. , “■’vkery I Just received, di-
‘“Porter, marked down t,o suit
ai| dersnM *“* G’ash Store will not be
' LOYLESS& GRIFFIN.
Joone i "!' St shows how the
tered u*' *-** lo *' Te *3 i lB P a ges have scat
ro«d for ts ICOb Abbott furnishes a rail
®°“Dtai nE !™‘° tra ’ el on i oue B°e« to the
Besses" Ceß * l^be ®' r l with Cannon
“Liou 8 f lller ' nt ° tbe woo< * Rt'd meets
* Dd Jobo° f Ad ’ roDda ‘' k 8 ;” whi,e Effie
B S*." t« and* nd lh<! her ° ° f “ Litt, «' Fo,k
Hr. gin,. | Bp,,t themselves out of doors
br, d .„ * r o’ S h ° W ‘ lßßeß are born and
80 the “o r,nce bas some droll rhymes
Edith M aT |* * Dd llle Hippopotamus,” and
*•" A« er 'l\ PrCUy P ° em ca J led “-Mous
"“Hrihntor an i * ,ppe * r * “I* o ®* a regular
“P'tieoce ’ o r .T* 0 CtK 1 0n »ntes more
**•*> pery clr J h \ Youn g Virginians.”
York. ’ 1 “h* l ’ At * D Hocoutois, New
Proceeding* of Democrulie
Meeting.
PitysiMnt to a cull from the Chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee, far all
the counties to se»d delegates to a Conven
tion, to beheld in Atlanta on tfco 16th, a
Ikrgth number of the citizens of Terrell as
cembled at the 6’our House ou last Tuet’ihy.
O'n motion, Col. L. C. Hoyle was Culled to the
Chair, and VV. F. Combs requested to act as
Secretary.
The President, after briefly stating the ob«
ject of the meeting—stating very forcibly the
necessity of a Convention, announced the
body organized and ready for business.
S. R. Weston moved to appoint one fion
each district, whose duty it should be to nom
inate delegates.
R. F. Simmons moved to ameud by insert
ing two. instead of one, which was carried.
The following committee from the several
districts was appointed by the President.
From idWJan, J. R. Roberts, 8- H Weaton ;
lith District, Win. Bryun, Robt. Lundy ; 12t.1i
dia. J. R. A/arsball, James Ragau ; 4th dia.
|J, R Jones, Thos Maun; 3rd dia. J. R- Van
over, J. R. Glenn. 11th die- J. W. Wiseman,
H. G Wrctr.
Alter the Committee had retired, speeches
were called lor; Col. Parker being the first
to respond, slated that it might be termed
selfish iu him, hut he didn’t make political
speeches—did'not belong to any party now,
nor did he intend to identify himself with
any party in future; he sympathiaed with
any efement that would try and curtail the
expenses by which we were burdened;, rec
ommended taat we meet the issues before us
under the Constitution and Laws, and not, in
defiance of Law, butt the State of Georgia
against tbe government of the United States.
Desired to see a strike made for retrench,
meut and reform,by working shoulder toshoui
der. Do not personally abuse, and thereby build
upandgive position to those who would never
have aspired to the office of Bailiff it left
alone. Censured the prolongation sy item;.
didn’t like to see our Representatives, (some
of them,) working for Nine dsllars a day, in
stead of tbe good of the people. Y’nought
the interest of the negro was identified with
the resident whites of our country, and that
we should thus instruct them, and if they
come to grief, not our fault.
[At this juncture of Col. Parkers remarks
the Committee returned and mporied ihe re
sult of> their nonHuaiion as follows. As dele
gates to tne Convention, Judge Eli G. Hill,
and C-ipt. #. R. Woston ; alternates, Hon. C.
B. Wooten, Hon. F. M. Harper.
D. A. Cochran moved the adoption of the
report, which was carried.]
Col. Parker again bad the fl ror, and said
that no doubt these delegates watild like to
hear tbe voice of tbe citizens in regard to au
election this fall ; as far as be was concerned,
he believed the last Act of Congress, ti e
Constitution of' the State, the decision of the
U. S. Attorney General, and the decision ol
tbe Attorney Generul tor ihe .State, all guar
anteed an election.
Col. J. K. Jcccs moved that the Delegates
be instructed to vote for or against an elec
tion, os was the semse of the meeting.
D. A. Cochran moved to amend, by in
•tructing them to vote for an tUction, uurc
icrTedly.
J. F. Staife argued that such an obligation
imposed upon the delegates might place them
iu ar. embarrassing situation, Thought it
was the sense of the meeting that an election
Was guaranteed us, but circumstances migli
develop causes whereby it would not be ex
pedient to vote lor au elec iou, and moved to
leave the delegates untiauiuieied.
Col. Parker called lor the views of tht del
egates.
Capt. Weston said that he was of the opin
ion that tbe Constitution provided for au
election this fall, but preferred being left un
ramtneled, and to be governed by future de
velopments.
R. F. A’.mntons said that tbe Constitution
guaranteed ihe right to au elec ion. Thought
we had beeu trampled upon by our Repre
sentativeo. Had confidence in the delegates
chosen ; they should not be bound to Vole a
certain way, but that it was the seuso of ibis
meeting, and desired it impressed upon the
Convention tnai we have au election this tall.
Noiwishsiaudim, we had beeu trampled upon
Georgia stood as a bright Biar among the
Stales that fought for the lost cause, and he
wanted to sea her record maintained.
J. F. Scaiie offered as a substitute, that it
is the sense ol this meeting, Ac.
D. A. Cochran desired binding the dele
gatee; said Atlanta was a bad place ; would
distrust himself it he we e to go there ;
would almost sell the comity for $o U(X>.
J. V. Scaife said that as the Legislature was
vested with the power to change the time ol
elections from time to time, they might legis
late against an election, (tfenate had ahead)’
voted in lavor of the prolongation resolu
tions.) Convection might vole lor au elec
tion, in opposition to the Legislature, and
thereby array, as it were, two governments
against each other.
M. A. McNulty said the difference between
the parlies was, that oue is governed by ex
pediency, the other right. He had followed
eipedienoy but gained DOtbinp. Thought we
should pursue the right. Il the Constitution
aays have an election, instruct delegates to
vote for an election, cost what it ma).
7\ie follow ing resolution was then offered
by Judge Wylie 0. Parks, as a substitute to
001. Jones’ motion:
Whxkcas, we believe that it is the right ol
the people of thisNtatc, under the Cons na
tion and laws thereof, to hold au election uu
Tuesday, alier the first Monday iu Jvoveui
her next, and behevMtg as we do, lhai sued
will be the voice of the Slate in the Uoiivec
li n which is to assemble ill Allauia on tee
17ill insr., we therefore hereby rtQuest our
delegates to unite will) snld Couveuiiou iu
carrying out the Views as above expressed.
Judge Parks said that he didn’t intend
saying a word when he came in the meeiiugi
but be was a ciiiaeu—didn’t have as much as
some, but his heart was iu the cause. Must
not yield to the doctrine of expediency. Our
first grand error was in taking the oath ol
allegiauce. Usurpation was the order ol toe
day. Our Legislature, with a lew honorable
exceptions were attempting to brow beat the
people With their threats—a crowd of thieves
gather at the Capitol, saying we’ll bold on to
Nine dollars a day lor two years longer.
Complimented the fearless editor of the At
lanta Constitution for sendiug out to the
world in “black letters” the names of the
advocates of the prolongation resolution*.
lie said that heretofore the polls
were kept open from day to day that the
negro urglit vote. The only argument they
present now against au election is, that it
wdl keep the nogio from picking cotton
1 ' . mi ” dread the remit of another
e.ectmu ; for they know that when it comes
‘ ‘ey will have lo exclaim—'“Farewell, a long
farewell to nil my greatness.” Differed with
taiNj as to the result of a demand for
un elecilon. Judge, Broun and Warner,
*°"' d ~cuiJo i" o«r favor, jfkersmnt who
diew up the Constituti'ort, woull decide, hs
aidel Law officer, in favor of an election
Mr. tnought that Judge Parks’ reso
lution failed to cover the ground. Resolu
tion having been called (or and read, Mr.
.tile contended that the latter clause was
meaningless, and didn’t think it expedient to
bind our delegates.
Mr. McNu.ty asked wlmt we wanted to
vend delegates for? We want them to repre*
rent tb« people. Must have definite instruc
tions' Ax plained the difference between the
doctrine of expediency and right. Slid we
mils! not leave delegates untrammeled. That
meant simply this: “ft you gut a good grain
taku ii.” Col. Jones said that as the discus
sion has arisen f, nm his resolution, and that
the different gentle men could not become re
conciled, ha would therefore withdraw it.
Judge Parks then moved the adoption of
his substitute as au original resolution.
R F. Ammons moved to insert “instruct”
instead of “r< quest”which motion prevailed
and the resolution was adopted.
On motion of Jfr. J. B. V, never, the meet
ing adjourned.
The United States Hotel, Louisville, K'.,
is only owe block north lroru the Christian
Ueloim Church.
Tin's iMpaoVKD Hats Dvk is admitted »u
all sides to be the most simple and natural
dye ever iuventec ; it is .asiiy applied', does
not staiu the skin, leaves the hair soft and
glossy, and is instantaneous iu its effect. Try
it aud you will, use no stiver.
The United'States Hotel, Louisville, Kv.,
is only three blocks from the Catholic Church
Tlie Horse and Ass,
Tn a very able paper in the Old
Guard fur August, the origin respect
ively of tbe horse and ass is thorough
ly discussed, and after a clear and
learned statement of facts, reaches the
following conclusions:
The liorso was used by the Aryans
from the remotest period to which we
can trace their history, and prior to
the separation of their western and
eastern tribes; that is, before they
penetrated into Egypt.
The ass, ou the contrary, was whol
ly unknown to them at that period.—
The various Aryan nations of Europo
and Asia received it much later, an 1
separately in the countries where
their gieat migration led them. It
was brought to the Iranians, of Per
sia, by the Semites, of Mesopotamia;
hence it passed into India, preserving,
however, its Semitic name, which in
dicates its origin.
The ass had been brought to the
Greeks by a race speaking a Semitic
tongue - probably the Phoenicians :
but it was completely naturalized"
among the former when the Homeric
poems wore written. It was from the
Greeks that the Latins received it;
and they, in their turn, spread it
among tho people in the north and
west of Europe, Kelts of the Continent
or of Great Britain, Germans, Scandi
navians, and even Slavonians. In tho
time of Aristotle there were t o asses
in Scythia, or iu the neighboring
lands, nor even iu Gaul. [Aristotle,
l)e t/cHo’e uhuh. u. <■>. ]
These facts, which philosophy has
disclosed, are strengthened by those
which we think we can draw from the
monumental representations of An
cient Egypt, aud from Bible tests,
which confirm, the opinion that the
horse and ass originated in countries
widely separated. The horse became
domesticated in the highlands of up
per Asia ; and the Aryan migration was
the most powerful means of spreading
that species through the world ; it was
rather lately adopted by the Semite*,
and did not appear iu Egypt until
about twenty-five centuries before the
Christian era. The ass is an African
species, which first must have been
domesticated on tho shores of the Nile.
From Egypt it early passed into the
hands of the Semites, who transmitted
it afterwards to the Aryan tribes, in
Greece on one side, and Persia on the
other; and this animal followed ex
actly the opposite course from the
horse, but finally found its way to ev
ery part of the world. Thus the two
species, though starting from opposite
points, were destined to meet aud be
used in every land.
Tlie Attorney General, in view of
the election to take place during the
coming fall, has prepared, and will, in
a day or two, issue the following cir
cular to United States District Attor
neys, Marshalls and Commissioners.
“Your attention is called to an act
passed at the last session of Congress,
entitled ‘An Act for the enforcement
of the XlYth and XVth articles
(amendments ?) of the Constitution,’ a
copy of which is herewith sent you
The ninth section makes it your espe
cial duty to institute proceedings
against all violators of the act. You j
will, therefore, whenever you receive j
from any source credible information ,
that this law has been violated, take j
prompt measures for the arrest and
elfoctual prosecution of the guilty par
tv. (Signed) A. T. Akekmaa-,
Attorney General.
What the President Says. —The
Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser, the leading Radical
paper in that city, says: “The Pten
dent Juts said over and over again that there
is no way of avoiding an election (in Geor
gia) in the fall, except by violating the
constitution.”
STate Tax.—The Governor in a
proclamation orders that four-tentlis
of one per-cent be assessed and eollect
iod upon the amount of the value of
property returned by each tax-payer,
subject’to taxation ad valorem.
Kimball's Hotel is progressing as
tonishingly fast- It is eaid that Mr.
Kimball is certain the ifotel will be
prepared to accommodate <tne thou
sand guests during the fair.
DIED.
AVANT.—/>ied, in this city, on the 23rd
of July, of tiisesse of the bowels, little .Ids,
dmglitt't of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B: A vent. Age
1 year, 11 months, and 23 dsj's.
KEITH.—At bis residence, in Milledgi'-
villo, on the 29th of July, «itli disense ol ike
kidneys, Joseph L. Keith, son of J. \V. k
/doreas Keith, iu the ?9th year ol his age.
He leaves a wife, relative, and friends to
mourn his loss.
MARKETS.
DvWsot, August 4.—-No change i»
lading articles in our market. Stocks
of provisions heavy.
Si agon, Aug. 2.—-Cotton quiet but
firm at lb[tj for middlings. Bacon,
clear sides 200 ; Shoulders loic : Cora
$1.45.
Savansut, Aug. 2d.—‘Cottop nom
inal low, middlings 17c.
New York, Aug. 2.— Cotton droop
ing. Middlings 20c. Gold 21&.
Lrv F.nrooi,, Aug. 2.—Cotton quiet.
Uplands Bd.
Sp trial •Yo tires .
CriOLER \.
The following letter is from Mr. WoodVarif
of St. Lm«% so J. M. Harris, Mhqi, ol New
London, Conn., Mr. W. is & gentleman of
high respeetabi ifly, and during the prevalence
of the Cholera in S'. Louis, watched the re
sult of the application of the Pain Killer for
this disease, aud bis testimony can be relied
upon with the utmost, confidence ;
Dxar Sis :—Y’ou recollect when I saw you.
in January last, mv expressing to you tnv
most, sanguine expectations that I> AYI3 r
Pal IN KILLA’B would have a tremendous
j sale in the west this seasyn, and my antici
pation!) have been more than realized, ant}
the testimony of thousands who have used
j it has been that they would not be willing to
go to bed at night without it in the house
] Ou the appear nice of the cholera in this
city, such was the confidence in the Pain
Killer as a remedy, that many who pur
chased it remarked to me that they had no
tears or dread of the cholera as long as they
, had the P.iin Killer by them, and hundreds
look it daily as a preventative, for no person
! can have a derangement of the bowels or di
al thee iif they use this medhinc. This was
j the security and confidence ol hundreds ac
quainted with it, and when their fiiends were
atta.ki'd with the Cholera they would admin
ister the remody in hug? quantities, and in
every case wheti it has been taken in any of
tbe first stages of this disease, it has proved
•uccessltrl.
; I consrdeT it an iu fallible remedy. I have
nut heard of any individual in any family
who used the I’aiu A'tller when attacked but
j speedily recovered.
j The clerk informed me that he administers
i ed it to persons when cold or in the cramps,
j and it gave immediate relief, but still it
! should be given quickly, for when the dis
' charge of “rice water" hss begun, the hope
has fled. Should this di e ase make its
1 appe.uance among you, as in all pioHability
it will, b» not alarmed ; you and all others
there have tbe remedy, and l am confident if
the P,.iu Killer is used, not a single death
by Cholera will occur in your city.
-Respectfully yours,
A. T. WOODWARD.
Tho Piin Killer is sold by nil dealers
in Family Afedicints. Sold by Dr. J. K.
JANES, Dawson, Ga.
Axpkrie.ick or * Yopsg Woman.—A
country girl young, pretty and happy, her
step w.is elastic and ,t ! pt roses of health
bloomed upon her cheek. One April morrt
she was overtaken by a “ pt ing shower,"
and “caught a cold. ’ it was her “particular
time,” and suppression was the result. At
the next “period” nature refusea to act, She
became sallow, swollen, and suffered intense o
’ ly with pains in the back and “lower stom
ach,” palpitaiions, difficulty of breathing, in*-
digestion and headache. Rectors failed to
paiiatc her ijis ressed condition, and she
[ longed lor death as tbe only hope ot relief.
Ai the instance of a friend, who had herself
, xpeueiiccd its benefits, she was induced to
I try Dr J. Bradticld’s F. male ReguUtor. One ,
bottle coted her as well as she was that Ap i!
tuori i g ! before the shower. T'e Female
Kegu'ator is ; repared hv L If. B railfi. Id,
D ugg st, At’ iota, GaV, at f1.60 p r per bot
tleand kent by all te.-pectable Drug men
tht om h tlb ' 1 uid.
PROSPECTUS OF
T«t tfWHOPJlipjl.
This paper, published at the Gap : to! of the
State, is now in its third year. No papei in
the South, in so short a time, has acquired
so la *ge a i-ircolaHoo o- such »n influence as
Tilt: CM.IN TITUTIO.V.
Those who wish to advertise will find it
greatly to lln ir advantage to select this pa
per as a medium of communicating to the
people.
Tnose who wish to keep posted wiih the
current events of the day will find The Con
stitution fully up to the times. It is *
£ioitn<l Democratic Journal,
olnd will always advocate correct principles.
llhasihe exclusive privilege, from Col.
Nat. llammond, the Reporter, to publish the
Supreme Court Report-, consequently a law
yer cannot do without it. It has fall and
correct Reports of ihe
PKOCF.EDINCiS OF TIIE LEG-
IkLATIRE.
In fact. The Constitution is i paper that
every man in the Slate Should have in ip fl
Fimilv. Send in your subscriptions at once.
Specimen Copies sent free to any Address.
TE R MS: t
DAILY, Per Annum *l n
“ Six M >i ths 8. I
“ Oue Month 1- |
WEAKLY. Per Annum -.s*•
“ Six Jfoniha 1 60. |
Addiess
W. >a. Hemphill A Cos.,
Proprielor* Cuiolifiiiiun,
ATLANTA, GA.
J aly—2 lit
ktyoji’j ?|?te,n of tafjnijig!
ONE or THE
BlisT BOOKS OF THE AGE !
Being t Comprehensive view ol the Author’s
Improved System ol Agi lc’lmre
Comprised in a concise original treatise,
to which is added all his letters, making a
comnlete Text ITook for the Planter.
j By David Dickson, of Beaut a, Ga.
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
CO, Second Stkebt,
June 23, ts. Macon, Ga.
.v# ip . iit i*i/i i -is /;.?J f: v vrs
DISSOLUTION.
Firm of Janes.fr Logies, was die
solved by nia
The. bnsincs will be contlnuetj at old stand
by the subscriber who is authdriiyrd to witm
up all outstanding homes of the ol tlfii u.
Aug. 4, ts. J. K. J/IMKS.
Eating Safoon, fating. Saloon,'
jioila Water, soia Wafer '•
•T. SOLOMON
rilttlipp pfea'tirft In announcing to tbe citi-
I zrdi of /).iwaon and surrounding com- |
try, tint be has again opened his Rating Si
loon, where all the delicasles of the season
that the market affords will alw-«\p he found,
and cooked to suit any taste, n addition to
bin
EATING SALOON^
Bakery Confectionery,
he has erected a
&WJ£ EOTMTr
perfected armncements whereby he will aN
ways have IX#: on hand, and those who
like a delicious,cooliivgjkinocent draught, can
always bo accommodated at fcic Saloon. Ho
is also prepared io furnish
ICE GEE AM,
Lemonade,
DOMERBIC WINES, &c.,
in any quantity, for any purpose. Ladies
especially, ar* assured 1 that the most perfect*
order wiil always be maintained, and all that
can be will be done to make the iShlomi a
worthy place of resort. G-ire nte a «»U.
Don’t forget the place. Depot J»taeet r next
door to J. \V. Robcrst.
y. L. SOLOMONS.
April 28, t .
sioo
Reward ! !
i
STOLEN, from the undersigned, in the
Town of Dawson, Terrell county, Geor
gia, on Satuidav right, 2Sed inst., about daik
one LightSo rel Mare,some white hair about
over her body. Mane little white where the
collar works, and a long blHze in the face.
She is about six years old, walks nnd trots
very well, and can be made to pace. When
walking she cairies her head a little below
a level with her body. S;\c ia an animal of
good style and much life, and Itcy irmly
makes starts or jumps, apparently from no
cause. She is a medium animal, in fine keep J
ing. In traveling she carries her >•.■> a j u
tie to ono side. I ";’.l pay SSO for the tn ire,
delivered at Dawson, or sluo for marc and
thief, with evidence to convict the thvf.
July 28, ts, JvH. A. TiASSETER.
JUST RECEIVED
ym FEESII SUI’PY
SODA CRACKERS,
CRACKNELLS,
PICK NICK,
AERATED,
LEMON CRACKERS,
Which I am OflVrirrg Low 1 for Cash.
J.L. SOLOMON.
July 28 4t. ■<
DAWSON
Male and Female Institute,
f I’His exercises of this Institution wilt be
i resumed on Monday, the I6th of Au
g ist
The discipPne will he strict ami firmly en
forced j the instruction thorough and prac
tical
Tupils will be required to .wider stand be
fore thev are allowed to advance ; but they
can do neither,unless they are regular in at
tendance. Il is highly important that pupils
should enter on first day of the session.
Patiooage solicited.
Rates of Tuition f-lii, l>lt> and S2O foi the
Jertn‘ Students charged liom time of en
tering to end of term.
Mi s. J. M. Edwards will coo'inuc in charge
of the music Lesson® given at her residence.
Tbition six dollars per mouth.
J 1. EDWARDS, } t>rincipa ’ 3 '
•July 28, Bc.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER
IN
THE SOUTH.
The Proprietors of ths ATLrINTA NEW
ERA present that journal to the people of
OecTgi i as a live, reliable,
CHEAP NEWSPAPER.
; Its Editorial coips is composed of gentlemen
of experience, talen's and refinement, and
I its facilities for ob'siuing reliable information
I from all q larters are not surpassed by any
j paper in the South.
I Published in Atlanta, th? seat of the State
I (icveroinent, the great railroad center of up
| per Georgia, and the most rapidly growing
I oitv iu the South, w» njfer to the ui isens of
j every portion of the Sidle, a desirable inedi-
I uni tor the diffusion of information.
j The ERA is devoted to the development
j of the natural resource* of Georgia, and wiii
labor at «H tunes for the pfumoiiou of its
mateiial wealth. Any scheme having for US
ohjvel the advancement, of Geo-gia’s great
ness and power, will find an advocate in the
F.KA
111 EWI:EK LY NEW Eli A
Contains thirty-two columns of mitter, and
has but few advertisements, thus giving ai
, larger amount of reading matter tor (
Two Hollars
than any other weekly paper in Georgia.
Ttie DAILY ERA is published on a sheet
the same fixe as the Weekly, at $lO per
year, or per month, and contains from twelve
lo fifteen coßinfhs of reading matter each
issue, including special dispatches, correspon
dence, and all the local and general news of
interest.
NEW ERA OFFICE,
june %i-ts pliant,l, Ga.
FOR SALE,
NO- 1 Buggt Horse for sale by
June 2 G ts. RAT.®X E JfBRY
SMFNTS
’>*t- V .-ty
‘M? TSX> r ivJ:eTC,
Tbft'ph Stevenson tenders Ids
.rftufflhtioti as German of James A. G.
dfnliy, Jnd suggeae David Bowen as a fit and
Helper person to t°ko charge of said truit.
a r e therefore trt cite the next of kin
and si! pat lie. Interested, that letter, of Guar
dimishlfr lor taid minor, will be. pruned tn
Faviil Bowen at the August Term of the
Gourt, unless good cause to the contrary he
Jftown. T. M. JONES,
T i
-rr7*!U«IKAS, J. T. Gamble, Guardian
VV cl J. II A Viola Wilbanks, ten- |
deis his resignation as such Guardian, and
Elam Johnson a. a lit and proper
person to take charge ol Slid trust.
These are therefore to cite the next of kin
aud paities Interested, that unless good l cause
ia shown to the contrary, letters of Guardi
anship for said minors will he granted to
said Khun Johnson at the dupust term of j
the 'out. T. M. JONES,
July 14—4 t. Ordinary. j
/ t I'OHGI I, Terrell County:
VJ Whereas. D. F. Lairhorn, Administra
tor of J. K. B'liiues, ba° applied lor letters of
dismission from said estate :
These are therefore 'o cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law and
show cause, ii unv, why sairf letters should
‘ not be granted. Given tinder mv hand and
official signature, this s»h duv of July, 187 TANARUS).
Jaily 7th 3m. T. M JONA’S, Ordinary.
7Ti:OK<sIA, T«*rn ll County :
v F Whereas, D. F. Lawhorn, Guardian of
Sarah Brinson, haa applied for le ters of dis
mission from said Guardianship :■
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at mv
office within the time prescribed by law and
'show cause, if anv, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand nnd
official signature, tills OUI day of July, 1870.
July 7th. 40d. T. M. JONES, Ordinary.
£jl EOKCiI V. Terrell County:
-Whereas, Wm. Jlbreland applies fffr
Aettere of Dismission from-the- Guardianship
of the Miaoroo# Himbon tiuckahy.
Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish
ail persons concerned to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law and
show cause, if any, why said letters should
not he granted, Given under my hand and
official signature, this 23rd day of June, 1870.
June 23 3tu. T. M. JONAS, Oni.
W. C. DODD* Agent.,
COTTON STATtS
Life Insurance Cos.
AM.ERICCS, Ga., July 19ih, 187.0.
I't is wi'h pleasure I state that tbe Cotton
States Life Insurance Cos. lias promptly paid
through you the policy of iJtS/'OO on Die life
ol F. W. Forth deceased, to his wiidow, Mrs.
E. L. Forth and children.
*'uch a company well deserves tho confi
dence of the public.
8. H. HatvKisa, Att’y for
Mrs. E. L. Forth.
July 28 2t.
(Successors to Toulinsok, Dlma.riist A Cos.
P2B and C3O, Broadway, N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS ck
Carriages, Buggies, &o.
Especially adapted to the southern Roads.
OUR FTOCK rOMPKTSK.3
Light Victorials,
Fliaetous,
iabrlclas.
Ilockawa.ys,
And all other styles of Fine Carriages,
For one and two horses.
TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES,
On Eliptic and Side Springs.
COMORO RIGBIES,
Jlail Ilaclts and Jersej Wagons
We aie also sole Manufacturers of the
WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGY
AND
Plantation Waeon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses.
Jhe best Buggy and Wagon in America for
tbe money.
We have bad au experience of thirty years
in making work for the Southern Slates, and
know exactly what is wanted to stand tbe
roads. We invite all to send for Circulars,
and parties visiiinr New York we especially
inviic to call at our Wareroomt.
We solicit the tiade of merchants and
"dealers.
Illustrated Circulars, with priers, furnished
by mail. A. T. J)E3fARES f, N. Y.
W. VV. WOODRUFF. GA.
ar VYohave also bought out Mr. W A.
llulf, of Afaeon, Ga., tihere we expect to
keep a Urge stock. June 23 ly.
ITJEaUH HF.GEI KING LA RGB LOTS j
\ T of Gorii, aud Country Produce.
W. 1,. CIiAV & CO.,
wholesale
LIQIfOR DEALERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ffo. 1, Granite Block, Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
e keep on hand Clay’s Old Kentucky Whis- j
Wv and solicit orders and consignments. j
kch24 6m. W. L. O. A. 00.
Sale and Feed Stable. ;
Wk expect to keep on hand, all ihe season
first class Horses and Mules for sale. Iu our
purchases we Inok to what is needed in ibis
spetian, and trust to merit a liberal patronage
from those who may need stock. Gall on us
before purchasing.
oc2l l f FARXtJM & SfIARPE.
Xi -A- 3SF ID
For Sale!
I* am cfTiring for sale fonr hi ndred acres
. of land, lying oq the roid leading from
Dawson to' Ch'CkasawhatchiO, one and one
Half miles fronV Diwson, Seventy-five acres
of fresh cleared Land, comfortable oaor'S for
laborer®, good well of water, and cirek run
ning throngh the land. This is a desirable
ntace for oue who wishes a small farm near
Diwson.
For price, torms, 4c., apply to J. 0. F.
CLARK, Ibvmo, or the subscriber
WASHINGTON U'OOLSr.IGHT.
July 21-31.
| Official Advertismenfe
A PKO< LUNATION.
GEORGIA.
■ By RCTVS Tt. nin.T.OCA\ ' .
Uoetrnor of said Stale.
, WiisnTua, The, Board of Council of the
' town of Buena Vist ', W the county pf Mi*
' rion, in this .Ytate, has given official inform s
' tiau that) a.tnnsi brulaj murder was commit
ted iu said ton u of Buena Vista, on tlie night
id the second instant, trpon Hie bcnlr of
1 Granlvillo ifoMwa'V, bvone John P. Kwns
: neriy, aided and abetted by one James Ken
nerly, and that the-SHid John P, and Jamoa
Kenuerly, have flod from justice; aud
Whereas, The said Board of Council cer
tifies to me that they, in connection with tlw
civil, oflivors of aaid comity of Afacoo, have
exercised all diligence, and used everyrnreatvi
ill their power to appreheud the said orimv
nals, but without avail, and are desirous that
such steps may be taken by the A'xecutive as.
will secuie the apprehension of said fugitives
from justice:
Now, therefore, in order to insure protec
tion to humau lile, and to vindicate the majs
esty of the law, I have thought proper to i»-
aue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of Otie Thousand Etoltars caeb forth*
apprehension and delivery of tbe- Said ,Sohp
I’. Kenuerly and Jaimes Ken neriy to tbe
sheriff of said county of Macon.
.And T do moreover charge and require ail
officers in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the
said John P. and James Kenuerly, in order
that they may be brought to trial for the
crime with which they stand charged..
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of.
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
sixth day of July, in the year of our
Lord A’tghtecn Hundred and Seventy, ,
and of tlie /iidcpiltuicnce of the United ■
States of . America the Ninety-fourth.
RUFUB 13. BULLOCK. "
By the Govet flqr:
.wDavid G. CottikO, Seo. of State.
t DESCRIPTION- ,
The said John A Kennerly is about 6 feet,
9 inches high, weighs 160 pounds, sloops a
little in his shoulders in walking, has fair,
complexion, light hair, blue eyes, and is about
25 years of age.
Janies Kennerly is somewhat straighter than
John P , lias fair complexion, light hair sn.il
blue eyes, weighs 145 pounds, and i» abote
21 years of age. - • - '••••'
The said Kennerlys .came '0 the town of
Buena Vista about five or six month ago,
from Franklin county, Tenn., near a railroad
station called A’chard, on the N. & C. R. R~
Julyl4-4t.
MEJTRY'S
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR,-
OR*-. ; >» \.
BL 0 ol) CLE AN S ER.
This medicine is known to the faculty as be
ing the concentrated fluid extract of Sarsap
arilla united with other valuable nfcdicinal.
bet and is guaranteed as ohetnically pure.
FOR THE GORE O T . .
Scrofula and COfl5U
This remedy ia compounded expressly for,
purifying and cleansing the blood ot all in
tiroiitiea f going ot once to tho iountain head
of disease. It extinguishes.
TU.I/OR3, CONRUviPfION, SYPHILIS',
SKIN ERUPTIONS, SALT RflF.Utf,
BOILS, Itß EUMATISJf, W ANT OF
VITALITY, SCROFULA.
We all know that the promiscuous vacci
nation indulged -iw-durit^*ifite .way pred
the most villanous dtiseascs. Y.»cciit*ti«m
pus was taken from the arms of many pfr
aons full ol scrofulous sores.
Theu of course the impurities of tho scrof- t
ulous patient were absorbed in the bload of
men otbet wise without diseases, and both i
became infected alike. women attjd
’children tHroiighotit alt the West
wofuHy diseased froHithis eauae, and hrrsw riot
until a few months "go. the origin of i’. «-
Henry's Consfitution Renovator t
Relieves the Entire System of Pains and
aches, enliveus the spit its, aud send ) new
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VJ?TN
It imparts a >
N|»ai'klins brigliliieas lo Hit; Eye
4 ito»y Glow lo IlicCliet'k.
\ liulsy Tiiige lo lliu Lips
A Clearness to tlie Head.
tCricjliltK'** lo Ilie Complexion,
Itnoyoiioy to (lie fcpii'ilt*.
And Efiiiinitiesso!* gli SiuCS,.
For all affections of the kindeys it is unsur
passed. ...
People have*been rescued, ns it.wore, ftom ,
tbe very jaws of death, by a timely use of
this great remedy.
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
“Doctor, I was vaccinated in the hospital.,;
Before that 1 had no skin disease. Until I
had a bottle of your “Constitution THenova
tor,” sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbia,
Mo., I suffered tortures with rnnning spree.
Since l have used two bottles f am aM well
except asmaUsaoic oo the eulf of my left
leg, and that is getting welt fust.’ 1 j
This from a lady.—“And now my skin is as
clear arid as fair as a babe’s. My complex-,
ion, thanks to your “Renovator,” is beauti
ful. ■ ,
“Yes, yes, 1 may well say such relief was
unknown to me before. Enclosed find five
dollars for six bottles; two families here
wan' to tr> it.” „.
“I was very much troubled with sypnH'-a.
Your remedy seems to be caring Me fast.
Send 4 bottles per Nxprefe.’’ -
“No more rbeuioatism. Throe bottles of
Constitution Renovator have made me \ net.
man “ . . *
“Doctor, enclosed find f5. /•’lease send,
roc a sSpply. Two families here want to try
your Constitution Renov&ter”
We have not space for more of the above
extracts, but you can ask your neighbor abofij
the remedy. Every one has good
to say, as it.cure*, every time.
Fo* of in* . . ,
Kidneys, Retention of.the Uriu
ADd for Female Diseases,
Nervous Procuration, Weakness, Generalias
situde and Went of Appetite, it is unsue-,
j passed. .
CAUXJOJS.—In orderigg our remedy,
always the number of our
Box on vonr letters. The new law in Our
l New Yotk F ost Ofiice compels thjs.
Add’-oss, Dr. 11. 11. Henry & Cos.
i Director-General Berlin Hospital, Prussia.
Agency of the United Statsa,
Labmtory, ‘27t> Prprl Slroej t
Poet-OfSce Box fsT?. r
NEW YORK <
CONSTITUTION REXOYATOK is #7
per bottle, six bQttlcs ferJS. Scat any where;
on receipt of (u ice. Patients are. requested
j to correspond confidentially, and reply will
he nude by following mail,
I Soi l bv-ifl resoeotable Druggisls.
JACOB CIPPMA.iI, hole Agent,
Savannah, ga.
VALUABLE PLAHTATIOH
I Wmw HaTe !
\ \7 E arc for g ileFaur Hntidrcd
\\ Acres .o i Liod, lying;
South of Dawsou, <? oo
credk. Oue hundr« and acres c’eiF’id laud,
with cQaitortabji at)d out gooses
eribe a»»4 Mjrbb* fowng orchard of
6ve acres Tfclb is. a deaU‘»-i>le pl*ce, and
tho : e wishing lo purchai-e laud itcar Dawsou
wiil do well to exiraiue uur.n before
sing. W.iter m evc r y field. Coi»e auj
the errowing crop. JOjffL IfaRRRLT3,
Jolv 14-3 in, J. U. F. QaRHELU