Newspaper Page Text
r
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER 27, 1881.
cannot say. It wad mixed by the United State*
government, nnd, if I atn not mistaken, claim* for
wie amount taken are now pending at Washington.
All the sperto captured by the union army was
afterward claimed by the bank* of Richmond and
New Orleans. A great deal of it. 1 believe, was
paid over. That the southern people have not
called Mr. D??vis to account, which is an expression
uxd in the Interview, is not at all strange. They
know full well that Mr. Davis never appropriated
any of their money: there was none to appropriate.
I know Mr. I>avi* intimately, and he would l??e
guilty of no *nch act as he is accused of. He Is u
man of a fine sense of honor,"
"At the time of the capture of Mr. Davis a state
ment which doe* not appear in the interview with
tiencnil Johnston was made. It was to the effect
that In addition to the reward of$100,009 in gold of
fered for tlte apprehension of the president of the
confederacy, several millions of specie said to be
with him would be the property of the captors.
According to the terms of the armistice the specie
belonged to the United States, and it was alleged to
lie an act of theft In Mr. Davis taking it off ???
???There was no such announcement that I recol
lect, although the reward of biOO.OOU was paid. If
the statement regarding the money obtains wide
spread rwiblicity, as I have no doubt it will, it will
tail under the eyes of persons now living who
were oiilcera of the treasury at the time. Some of
them who know that the contrary wn* the ease will.
I am confident, come forward and disprove the ac
cusations."
' 'Did M r. Davis ever speak to you about this mat-
"No. he never did. Moreover, I knew more about
the money matters than he did, and 1 feel able to
refute the statements that are attributed to General
Johnston."
Major It. J. Moses, who is spoken of in the Inter
view ns having received 920,000 of the money, was
the confederate commissary of Georgia. He is at
present practicing Id- profession r.s an attorney at
taw ii* Columbus, Georgia. A son of his, Raphael
J. Moses, is a lawyer in this city, and has an office
at No. 61 Wall street. To the reporter he said he be
lieved in the existence of the money train. Mr.
Moses was an aide de-camp of General Henning, of
Georgia, nnd was at Appomattox when bee surren
dered. He was made a prisoner of war, and was ex
changed in February, "Our brigade was some
???Sjo miles from home, and we thought it best to keep
together on the long march. We met Mr. Davis's
troopson the route the 1st of May. and the specie
tr-iu was aceoinrsitiyiug them. The soldiers
-aid that tile amount in the train was $2,01)0,000.
Our men needed food very much, and $10,000 was
secured by ray father, the commissary. The bri
gade became lawless, and hatched* a plot
to seize ilie money, i remember well now
my father argued with the men when he feared an
atiar-k. He stood in the door of a car between
Washington IUII ] Augusta, and kept the men back
until an engine arrived by picturing the needs of
the soldiers all over the state, among whom it was
proposed to distribute the $10,000 to buy food and
send them home. The money, if 1 rememiier
aright, was seized by Hie union army, and was
afterward claimed by Richmond (Vis.) hank*. Mr.
Harvey Terry, who was then. I believe, the presi
dent of one of the Richmond hanks, roue to my
Office in November and said that in the train was
tnuney belonging to three Richmond banks???the
Farmers', the Exchange, and the hank of Virginia.
The specie belonging to the confederate govern
ment was in the same train, bnt was carried in sep
arate wagons. Mr. Terry desired to find out, if
iMissihle, from which lot the money secured by my
lather was taken. Iwrotcto iny father ulioutthe
matter, and here is the letter received in reply.???
The letter was dated December 0, and stated that
the spade was in silver pars line gold lumps. ???"It
was taken by order of the secretary of the treasury
from the hank at Washington, Wilkes county," the
letter said, "and put in the wagons. 1 obtained
949 000 in boxes at night on the road and carried it
to Augtistu. There I dilivored it to I???rovost Mar
shal Adams, of Iioston, I believe, by order of Gen
oral Mollyncux, and I gave tlie receipt that I ob
tained to Jerry Black.???
Mr. Moses explained why the money was given to
a union officer. Iiis father had no means of reach
ing the returning confederate troop*, and contract
ed with the United States officers to deliver provis
ions and other necessities in different parts of the
state. Tlie letter did not state whether the money
train was in charge of confederate treasury officers,
ami Mr. Moses could only say that when his brigade
encountered it, it was accompanying Mr. Davis's
troops. Mr. Moses did not know what ultimately
became of the train, and whether Mr. Davis secured
any or all tlie money said to have been in it he was
uot prepared to say.
THAT $2,500,000.
What I???cncri I Rohrrl Toombs Thinks of the John
fitun Interview.
General Robert Toombs reached the city yester
day, and was found at the Kimball house last even
ing. A reporter of The Constitvtion called his
attention to the remarkable statement made in the
interview with General Joseph K. Johnston, pub
lished on our front page, nnd which Impliedly
charges an enormous misuse of confederate treas
ure upon ex-President Davis. General Toombs
heard tlie statement with pain and incredulity. In
reply to quest Ions he said:
"1 cannot believe .he statement is correct. I do
not believe with whatever faults he may be charge. 1
M r. Davis is belie, ed to be dishonest. Nor do I be
lieve there wus in Ids reach any such sum of mouey
at the time he left Richmond. While I cannot say
so from personal knowledge, yet all the clrgum
stances surrounding him, ;1 should say P would
have been impossible for him to have lind such
an amount under his orders at the time.
I was at home in Washington
Georgia, when the president and lteogau and
Breckinridge ol the cabinet came there on their at
tempt to escape. I did not entertain Mr. Davis at
mv house, because we were not friends, therefore
1 .lid not learn from him personally any facts
nccled with his acts or intentions. Generals Rea
gan and Breckinridge. Colonel St. Johns and Major
Moses were with me and gave me no such informa
tion ns is contained In this interview with General
Johnston.???
??????Was there any information about confederate
treasure at all?
???You know I hail to leave home ior foreign parts
??? what 1
did were too disheartened to try what
they felt would be on expensive and fruitless
experiment. The south had no representatives
here then u> post its people as to their interests.
The consequence was that the two years drifted by
and few attempts were made to use the opportunity
offered.
Several years afterward the people???s eyes were
opened and they asked to be allowed to go into the
court of claims. Nobody dented that this mouey
belonged to them, ard yet congress refused to open
tlie way to its recovery. Hera it lay, an isolated
treasure, untouched by tlie government, doing no
body any giasl.
Senator Brown thIuks*o??thc justice his bill is so
apparent that it will command the.atteution and
support of all fair-minded men. He'. Senator Hill
and .several other men of influence will work this
matter with great zeal in the senate.
One of the most important railroad projects of
the day whs brought before the senate yesterday
when Senator Brown, us chairman of the sub-com
mittee on railroads, uiadea report in favor of grant
ing a charter to the St. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, to pass
through the Choctaw country in Indian
territory. This great line, backed by capital in
Texas, .-t. Louis and other nans of the Wert. is to
go from SL Louis across Indian territory to Faria,
Texas. Charters from St. Louis to Fort Smith, on
the line of Arkansas and tlie territory and from tlie
other boundary dl the territory to Faris, are already
obtained.
The treaty with the Choctaws authorizes congress
to provide for Internal improvement in their terri-
tory with their consent. When this company ap
plied to the .Choctaw legisture for
charter, the president sent a special
agent to them to see that their rights were fully pro
tected. The charter was carefully drawn in every
provi-Ion and then the legislature recommended
ingress to grant it. Right of way of 200 feet is
granted across the nation, tlie company binding ??? ga
itself perpetually to pay $2,000 a year to the Choc- uJi
taw school fund. This is not the greatest probable
benefit, for the road is to pass through rich forests
>f pine and great c-oil field-. These will be devel-
iped of course, and for every piece of timber and
erv lump of coal the Choctaw laws cau demand a
royalty.
[fheTine is to he built at once. The Houston and
Texas will build to meet it at Faris, thus opening
new and shorter line from 1st. Louis to New Or
tas.
Jay Gould owns the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
the only line now passing through Indian territory j
and he also owns liic Iron mountain, thus having
monopoly of present direct routes between St.
Louis and New Orleans. The new line will he a
powerful competitor and will change some features
of the great railroad problem in the southwest.
The message of the president on tlie charter was
received after the senate met Thursday, it went to
the committee on railroads and then to a sub-com
mittee, of which Senator Brown was chairman.
Before the senate adjourned the Georgia statesman
ready with his report. Quick work.
The charter will have little difficulty in gettiug
through both houses.
Tlie Georgia boys are losing their comfort
able berths at the eupital. Morgan Rawls has raid
MIDDLETOW N, CONN.
good-bye to???the document room of the house* ' Southern Office Xo.S X. Charles st., Baltimore, Md.
Eugene Speer has counted his last tally sheet. J decl6d&w3m
Those in minor offices are constantly expecting ???tlie | _ . - Tt i . _. Z '
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS.
on very short notice, and I heard most of
heard at nil after my return from Europe ,\ll that
1 know personally is this incident: General Breck
inridge had some money in his possession when he
left tuv house, hut when he got about 11 v
miles away he sunt his son back with it
The voung man threw it over into my yard and
rode away. I refused to touch it, hut sent for Cup-
lain Abrams, of an Iowa company, who happened
lobe there. 1 told him that the money v
here, but belonged to tlie confederate people,
raid Secretary Stanton had agreed to furnish
food to our paroled troops as they
returned home. Now I told him I did not want
hi> people to steal our provisions for the purpose,
but to have this money spent for them. I gave it
to him and have his receipt for it to this day. but I
required him to give it to Major Vickers, an honor
able man in our town. 1 learned afterwards
that us soon us 1 left town Abrams went and took
the monev from Vlcker--, and it has never been
heard of since. That is all I ever knew personally
ataint the money that was along with the cabinet."
"Do you know anything of the robbery of tlie
???convoy of the Richmond m mey????
"Only from general rci ort in the community,
understood there were ome two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars sent to our town and deposited in
the branch bank oi the State of GeoOgia. I under
stood that subsequently it was withdrawn
and started back to Richmond: and when
about .ton or twelve miles from town the three
wagons wore seized by a party of soldiers and
lawless men and plundered. All this I heard of
after my return. That money, however, was
always understood r.s lielonging to the Richmond
hanks, and not ns a pgrt of the treasure of the
confederate government."
General Toombs emphatically gave his opinion
against the correctness of the statements upon
w hich General Johnston has bused his charge. He
believes Mr Davis cither has or can satisfactorily
account for every dollar over which he had any
control when the confederacy collapsed.
General D. M. DuBoso, ex-member of congress [
and resident of Washington, Georgia, corroborates
fully the understandings stated in the remarks of
General Toombs. General DuBose was in Fort
Warren as a prisoner at tlie time of the occurrences
alleged, but on his return home learned
much of them and had some eor-
rcspondencc concerning them. 11c does not trust
to liis recollect ions, b it promises some reliable data
which he believes will throw satisfactory light
uimn thetransui tlons of that memorable period.
AVe hope also to-morrow to show an array of facts
from reliable sources that will go far to correct Gen
eral Johnston and explode this deplorable .charge
against the integrity of Mr. Davis.
COTTON CLAIMS.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
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DARBY???S
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Removes all unpleasant
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SICK ROOMS pui
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FEVERED AND SICK
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wiihProphvIactic Fluid
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CATARRH relieved and|
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ERYSIPELAS cured.
BURNS relieved instant
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SCARS prevented. |
In fact it is the Great Disinfectan
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J. H. ZEIL.IN & CO..
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For SORE THROAT it is
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a Purifier.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIYENTHAT APPLICA-
tion will be made to the court of ordinary of
Jasper county, Georgia, at its regular term on the
first Monday in January, 1880, for leave to sell the
real estate and Central railroad stock of James M.
Darden, late of said county, deceased, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
, BENJAMIN F. WATKINS,
Administrator of James M. Darden, deceased,
decswtt
G eorgia, jasper county???ordinary???s
office, Monticello, Georgia, September 26, 1SS1.
Joun Jl Aaron, administrator ol James C Aarou,
deceased, represents to the Court in his petition
duly filed that he has fully administered James C
Aaron???s estate;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration
on the first Monday in Januarv. 1882.
??'. M. &W ANSON,
'sep29 wlawSm Ordinary.
r V. N WINKLE & CO.
Manufacturers of Self-Feeding Cotton Gins,
aug30???dly tues thur sat&wly top col urn
G eorgia, milton county-ordinary???s
office, November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. I.
Seale, administrator of Nancy Barrett, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Nancy
Barrett???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs nnd creditors, to show cause, if nny I
they can, why said administrator should not he dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in February, 1882.
novowlamSm W. H. XESBIT, Ordinary.
SEWING MACHINES.
fT EQRGIA, MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S ]
1 . )f oflicej November 3d. 1881. Whereas, H, I.
Seale, administrator of Robert Thompson, represents
to the court in his petition, duly tilts! and entered
on record, that he lias fully administered Robert
Thompson???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs nnd cred tors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator ]
should not be discharged from his administration,
aud receive letters of dismission, on tlie first Mon
day in February, 1SS2. W. H. NESBIT,
nov5wla3wm Ordinary.
3S-SEND FOIL CIBCULAR3.-S3,
Victor Sswii Miie Go.
ey c
Government clerks have a passion for lottery
bill to prevent tl>e sale of lottery tiekets in the dis-
??? h lie commended to the consideration of
lightning" as they call it.
a pt
tieke's. Thousands arc sold in Washington every
month. Tlie oilier day a clerk woke up and found
he was wortn $20,000 for $2 invested. This intensi
fied the craze. Nome of the young speculators in
vest $10 or more regularly every mouth. There has
been enough of this reckless speculation to attract the
attention of Senator Morrill, lie has introduced a
1 to pre
triet whicl
the senate in a few fatherly words about the present
evil. Deprived of his lottery ticket the average
govenirneiij clerk will have uo consolation save in
tiis bicycle and his skin tight trousers.
Secretary ttlaincninl Assistant-Secretary Hitt will
definitely go out of public life to-day. Mr. Blaine
i- full of business, a no in a happy frame of mind.
He is leaving the department in puricct order. He
said to-day: "I do not intend doing anything
which the gentlemen of the press have kindly laid
out for me. I am not going on that splendid south
ern trip. I shall not display myself at Atlanta. 1
have not been offered that tempting railway presi
dency in the southwest. I am not going to dine
the diplomatic corps at the Arlington." Mr. Biaiue
is evidently intending to remain at Washington.
This, at least, will be his home during the winter.
What his next public move will be is hidden in the
liadow of his own thoughts.
Washington, December 19.???The report of Com
missioner of Agriculture Luring is published. In
regard to tlie experiments in tlie cultivation of ten
in South Carelitm, Mr. lairing quotes from the re
port of Mr. Saunders, whom he sent to inspect the
farm to the effect that with regard to the future
prospects of the enterprise, if it continued in the
line of the present scheme and under the present
ystem it may be said there is not much room for
encouragement. The poverty of the soil and char
acter of climate in which frosts sometimes occur
seem to be unfavorable to the production of strong,
highly flavored teas, ns had already been proved
by uu experiment in McIntosh county, Georgia.
Losses
OfkicVsOOTHEKN x,...... ??.
HENRY V. OGDEN - - Resident Secretary.
JULES P. ROUX - Assistant Secretary
CLARENCE F. LOW - - Dep. Assistant Secretary
JOEL HURT, Agent - - Atlanta and vicinity
I. C. PLANT & SON, Agents - - - Macon
\\. H. DANIEL, Agent ... Savannah
R. F. CLAYTON A Co., Agents - Augusta
YONGE & GRIMES, Agents - - COLUMBUS
HAMILTON YANCEY, Agent - - - Rome
THOMAS A GRIFFITH, Agents - - Athens
Agents in other Frificipal Towns.
ianSO???dlv sun thnrs As-kvtv
HEALTH IS WEALTH
D R. E. C. WEST???S NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment; a specific for Hysteria, Diz
ziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Men
tal" Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermator
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mature old age, caused by overexertion, self-abuse,
or overindulgence, which leads to misery," decaj
and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail pre
paid on receipt of of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received by ut
for six boxes, accompanied by five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to return
the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantees issued by LAMAR, RANKIN & LA
MAR, wholesale and retail agents, Atlanti
Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will receive prom
tendon. aprlft d.4
PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER.
ftWumcfai UeimMva
Sprains, Pain in the Back and Side. (J
There is nothing more painful than these diseases; bnt the pain can be removed and the
disease cured by use Oi PERRY DAVIS??? PAIN KILLER.
This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from
fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experiment that may do
mere harm than good.
PAIN KILLER has been in constant use for forty years, nnd the universal testimony
from all parts of the world is, IT NEVER PAILS. It not only of eels a permanent cure,
bat it relieves pain almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe in
the hands of tlie most inexperienced. .
The rccord/of cures by tlio use of PAIN KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts front letters received show what those who have tried it think;
G. H. Walworth, Saco. He., writes:
. . rpr
iri his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
thathe has fully administered G. B. Scott???s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters oi dismis
sion, on the first Monday in February 1SS2.
W. II. NESBIT,
nov5 wlaw3m Ordinary.
C T EORGIA???MILTON COUNTY, ORD1NAKYS???
JT office, November 9,1881. Whereas, II. I. Seale,
administrator of Ann B. Binion, represents to the
court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fullyladministered Ann B. Bin-
ion???s estate. This is therefore to cite ail persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged fromhis administration, and receive
letters of dismission, on the 1st Mondav in Febru
ary 1882. W, H. NESBIT,
nov5 wlawSm Ordinary.
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
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Sold by reliable merchants everywhere. All
Scales warranted. Send for price list.
BECK, GREGG & CO., General Agents,
oct6???dJcwSm Atlanta, Ga.
mmm
Bronchitis, Asthma,
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J. PRICE MILLER. M. D., 315 Arch SL.I???hibKHL.T???a.
aug6???dly sat tnes thur <t\vly
FRANKLIN
G eorgia, milton county???ordinary???s
office, November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. I.
Seale, administrator of Daniel Butler, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Daniel
Butler's estate. This is, therefore, to eite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, aud receive letters
of dismission, on the first Mondav in February, 1882.
tiov'??vlii3wm W. H. NESBIT. Ordinary.
CircttlarSaw Mills, with Simultaneous Levers, Head i
Blocks. All kinds Mill Work, Castings, Shafting |
ami general Iron Work. Call aud sec us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
212. 2X6, 218 and 220 Marietta Street,
P.0. BOX 83. ATLANTA, GA.
apr26 wly
EORG.A, MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
office, November 3d, 1881. Whereas, H. I.
Seale, administrator of John R. Shirley, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered |
on record, that he has fully administered John K.
Shirley???s estate. This is, therefore, tocite all persons
concerned, heirs m.d creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Mondav in Februrry, 1SS2.
nov5wtaw3m W. H. NESBIT. Ordinary.
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???V*M???(tlr tnes t.bnr sat <tr wlv
C l EORGI A, RABUN COUNTY???ORDINARY'S I
X Office, November 30, 1881.???Mnlinda Gaines |
lias applied for exemption of realty and personalty,
and setting apart and valuation of homestead ana
I will pass upon the same at 10 o???clock a.m. on the
19th day of December next at my office.
Lafayette wall,
deed???w2w Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR???S S \ LIS.???BY VIRTUE OF
an order from the Court of Ordinary of Fayette
county, will he sold at the Court-house door in
Fayetteville, Fayette comity, r-eorgia, on the first
Tuesday, in January, lssl, in the legal hours of
sale, tlie following property, to-wit: 50 acres of
land, more or less, in the southeast corner of lot of |
land No. 54, in the upper seventh district; also, .<t
aerrs land, more or less, in the northeast corner of
lot of land No. 26, in the lower seventh district, all
in the county of Fayette. State of Georgia, Sold as
the property of Miss Bcthena Bailey, deceased, for
the purpose of paying the expenses of administra
tion and division amongst the heirs at laws. Terms
cash. November v2, 1881. MARTHA ELDER, Ad
ministratrix of Keihena Bailv. nov24???wlw
iDITlMlBy B...M. WOOLLEY, Atlanta. Ga.
[ il U1V11 Reliable evidence gi
f 1 EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S
VT Office, November 28th, 1881.???Whereas, I-uein-
da Smith, administratrix of WnlterSmith, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, il any they have, within the
time prescribed by biw, else leave will be granted
the applicant as applied for.
decl w4w W. II. XFSBIT, Ordinary.
given, and-refe'r-
HABIT ience to cured patients and pi
_ CURE, jcians Send for my book on
Habit and its Cure Free.
nov25 deomly???fri tues Aivky
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says:
AlsT.it a-yonr since lay wife became subject
to revere snfl'ering from rheumatism. Our
resort was to the 1???ain Killeii, which speedily
E. York says:
I have used your Pat???S Kilixk for rheumatism,
and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used Pain Killxb for thirty year*,
and have found.it a ntrer-failing remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
Mr. Burditt writes:
11 nererfaiU to givcrelief in cases of rheumatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes;
From actual use, I know" your Pain Killer
is the best medicine I can get
All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price is so low that it is within the reach of all,
and it will save many limes its cost in doctors??? bills. 23c., 50c., and 81,00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS &. SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. |.
jnlv5???d&wly november deoember January whole next read mat
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors'
Home, London:
I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasmsof tho stomach. Tho doctors
st Westminster Hospital pnvo up.my caso in
despair. I tried your Pain Killer, and it gave
ir.e immediate relief. I have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
_ experienced iiumctliste relief from pain in
tho side by the usffcf your Pain Killer.
O RDINARY???S OFFICE. JASPER COUNTY,
^ Monticello. Ga.. December 10. 1881.???Sampson
McElhcnney makes application for exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the same on Mon-
day .the 2d day of January, 1882, at 10 o???eloek a.m. at
my office. F. M. SWANSON.
deel4???w2w Ordinary
Dealers moke Money with
W. T. SOULE & CO., 130
La Salle Street, Chicago,
111. Write for particulars.
WHITE & MILLER
Senator Brown Introduce-n Bill-Federal Gossip, lhc
Washington, December IS.???{Special Correspon
dence]???Senator Brown has introduced a bill
to open the court of claims to all persons
whose cotton was seized during the i
and sold by the United States government. It is
well remembered that thousands of bales were
taken in Georgia and South Carolina during the
"march to tne sea." Whenever cotton was found
whether the owner was near to try and save it or
not. it was seized as abandoned property and
promptly confiscated.
This cctton was sent to an agent inNewT.uk
and there sold. After all "perquisites" were taken
out there was turned into tlie treasury about thir
teen and a half million dollars. It has lain there
ever since. The government ha?? held it strictly as
a trust fun 1. recognizing clearly that it belongs to
nobody bu: the owners of the seized cotton.
Even in 1865 this fact was so undisputed
that an act was passed to open the
court of claims for two years to all
the owncraof the cotton. But it must be remem
bered that in '<-??? the south was not in a condition to
be actively alive to its x interests up here. The
???-i nnd chaos at
every part
??? u.?????? - to * Bremen
titledto enter the court under the act alluded to
did uot hear of it, while some who
Genlera Agents for C & G Cooper???s
PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTION
???AND???
STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS. SMUT MACHINES. ETC.
Also for the Hamilton Stationary and Monarch
Portable, Traction and Road Engine. These latter
guaranteed to draw 4,000 feet of lumber, or 20.00C
pounds of freight over ordinary roads. Also the
Eclipse and Merchant Saw 31 ills, manufactured at
these works. The machinery of these two houses
has no superior in the Uhited states. In stock and
for sale:
CIRCULAR SAWS, SOLID AND PLANER TOOTH
???AND???
Agricultural Machinery
of all kinds.
WHITE & 3IILLEB,
Cor Broad nnd Hunter stsl Atlanta, Ga
oct2???dCm sun thurs&w6m
COTTON GINS.
I HAVE ON HAND AND ON WAY, FRESH FROM THE
Factory, an immense stock of COTTON GINS, ENGINES
etc., of varrms first-cla makes.
I Sell Gins at $2.25 per Saw
others selling at $3.00 to $3.50..per taw.
vou mouey on Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders
.tresses,Saw Mills, Shingle Machines Saws,
???div-un wed! friiwkyly
Supe
lean save
\ Condensers,
! etc.
/ Give mea trial is all I ask to convince you. All my Ma
Ferdiines are fresh???no old stock.
ENGINES, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, ETC
PHCENIX AND ONEIDA ENGINES.
SEE THEM
AT THE EXPOSITION.
NONE EXCEL THEM. NONE SO CHEAP.
A FULL LINE OF^I ARROWS, PLOWS and all FAB3qiMPLEMENTS
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS,
AND
MACHINERY, always ON hand.
MARK AT. JOHNSON & CO.
2 7 Marietta street.
noTl2???dly
Veterinary suigcon iuitl Chemist, now
traveling to this country, say* that most of the Horse
i uavt-Tui], iu i??iis vajujjn j * sxtjs ittai uiu^i ui iuc xiutsu
??? I and Cattle???Powders sol 4 here are worthless trash. He
ay li!
one teaspoon ret to one part food. Soldcvciywhere,or6cn
??? 1 ??? S. JOHNSON ' ???
N A CO..
sep27???wkyly
WHEAT
B TELESCOPES, MICROSCOPES, OPERA GLASSES |
_ Barometers, Thermometers and Compasses. R.
.At BECK. Manufacturing Opticians, Philadelphia,
""" "! Price ??? ~ -
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prema
ture Decay, Nervous/Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cine, which he will send FREB
to his fellow-sufferers, address ??!. B. BEEVES,
43 t'.ii:itlia:u St,, H. X
eplO???dly sat tues thur iwbyly
???Send for Illustrated
jan25???wly eSw B
I. Y. SAAVTELL.
ccd Catalogue.
U'.ON P. SA.WTEIA.
id???Ll & FACTORY SUPPLIES
Or r L KINDS. BELTING, KGSi
a3d PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KSMDy, ir.ON PIPE, FITTINGS,
B7.AS3 GOODS. STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. &c. Send fop
Fr;7C-Ii;t. V/. H. DILLINGHAM &. CO.
-121 Main Circct, LOUISVILLE, KY.
WANTED,
A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG LADY COM-
petent to teach the English branches and
Latin. Full graduate. References given and re
quired. Address P. O. Box No. 16 Eatonton, Ga.
dec6???wlm nil new ad hd
G eorgia, milton county???ordinary???s
utiice, December 1, 1881.???Whereas, M. J.
Seals, administrator of R. I. Seals, represents to
the Court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered K. I. Seals???s
estate;
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can.
why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in March next.
W. H. NESBIT,
dee3???wlawSm rdinary
37
. 0. M. GAY & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS AND
FURNISHERS,
37 PEACHTREE STREET.
I. Y. SAWTELL & SON,
REAL ESTATE,
WILDLAND & MINING AGENTS.
Office 50 3Iarietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Buying and selling wild lands and mining inter
ests our specialty. Send for our advertised list.
sepC???wGm
NOTICE.
M bs. e. t. proctor (nee Beauregard),
residing in New Orleans offers her services to I
ladies in Louisiana and other States, who wish to |
make purchases of every kind in that city.
Iustructious should be sent full and clear, accom
panied by a post-office order for the amount of
purchase desired in every branch of industry: her
charges on commission will be very moderate.
Address, care of General G. T. Beauregard, New I
Orleans.
REFERENCES.
S. D. McEncry, Governor of Louisiana.
F. T. Nicholls, ex-Governor of Louisiana.
E. Bermudez, Chief Justice oi Louisiana.
J. A. Shnkspeare. Mayor of New Orleans.
Archbishop Perchi, of New Orleans.
Rev. Dr. B. M Palmer of New Orleans.
General G. T. Beauregard, of New Orleans.
det-20???w3m
PRICE $20. xopay::
j TM* N.Y^inger Sewing Machine i*
the beat ever made???iew?? fast, run*
easy, very handfome, quiet, daraMe.
simple, convenient, aud powerful.
Warranted & yean. Sent anywhere on
& data trial. Pay if it i>*e??
4,000,000 of this mode! machine
have been sold. Ask for circulars au l
testimonials. Low prices to clubs. No
risk to trr a*. Thousands do every year, and thank n*
lor the $10 to $20 aaved in buying direct. Cut this
out, and when you or a friend need a Sewinq Machine bo
sure to address Gso-Pat** & Oo., 47 Third Av.,Chica^wuU*
r?ovl5???w3m
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
Before you buy Clothing, do not toil to see our
stock, which, for Elegance. Stjle and Perfection ol
FIT, you will find unequalei.
ITS POPULARITY IS UNPARALLELED!!
130,000 SOLD!!! arc wanted to sitppli -
the wonderful nnd increasing demand for by far
THE BEST, most popular nnd CHEAPEST
LIFE OF GARFIELD E?$2
This work is Profusely Illustrated, tells the en
tire tluiniiS; siory of his eventful life and tragic
death: lias been critically revlscthnnd approved by
one of his most intimate personal ft lends; has far
outsold all other editions because the best nnd
cheapest, nnd our tenas to nironts arc the most lib
eral of any. Supreb Steel Plate Portraits Free!!
Outfit 50c.??? For proof of excellence, saleability,
success of agentsand terms, address at once,
HUBBARD BROS.. Atlanta, Ga.
doe go???w tw
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS]
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For moro than a third of a century tho I
Mexican Mustnne; Liniment lias been I
known to millions nil over tho world us I
the only safe reliance for tho relief ofl
accidents and pain. It is a medicine |
above jirico unit praise???the best of its E
l<iud. For every form of external pain |
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penetrate* JlesH nnd muscle to I
the very hone???making tho continu-l
unco of pain nnd inflammation impos-l
sikle. Its effects upon Human Flesh ami I
tho Bmto Creation aro equally wonder-1
fuL Tho Mexican
MUSTANG
I Liniment is needed by somebody ini
1 every house. Every day brings news of J
the ngouyafaa nwfol scnlct.or burn I
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-1
] stored, or a valuable horse or oxf
| saved by tho healing power of this
LINIMENT
!which speedily cures such ailments ofl
the HUMAN FLESH os |
Rheumatism, Swellings, StllTl
! Joints, Contracted Muscles, Ilurns I
land Scalds, Cuts, Bruises am:
[Sprains, Poisonous liites mull
1 Stings, StiffXress, Lameness, Old!
[Sores,UTlcers, b???rostbites. Chilblains. I
[Sore Nipples, Coked Breast, and I
[indeed every form of external dis-l
lease. It lirals vvitbont scars.
For tho IJnuTE Creation It euros
Spralii3, Swimiy, SUIT Joints,
[Founder, Unrncss Sores, Iloof l>Is-
| rssrs, Foot Itot, Screw lVoi-m, f??cal??,l
|Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wiml- [
galls, Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, I
Old Sores, Foil lXvil, Film upon I
the Sight and every other ailment!
to wiilch the occupants or the]
Stable nnd Stoclc Yard are liable. I
Tho Mexican Mustang Unimenty
always cures and never disappoints;a
| and it is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS!
FOB NAN .OR BEAST.
^jyj"ICROSCOPES, OPERA GLASSES, SPECTA-
clc-s, Telcsco]
Compasses. I!
I lieians, Philadelphia, Pa.
Priced Catalogue.
topes, Barometers, Thermometers
| and Compasses. R & J. BECK, Manufacturing Op.
Send for IllustratiS
jan25???wkyly e3w
DIAMOND SPECTACLES-
the best Family Knit
ting Machine ever invented. C.W111 tint a pair of
stockings, with liElil. and TOE complete, to
20 minutes. It win siso knit a great variety of fancy-
work for which there ia alwavs a ready market. Send
for circular and terms to the Tsvombly Knitting
Machine Co???4U9 Washington SL. Boston. Mass,
aprlg???wky3m then seplwkySm
ArrcnU wantwlj. *5 i?? Dny made
ocllinir our St??? llULSLliOLU
AuffcLES and FAMILY SCALE.
eights i:p to its lb*.
an g25???wk yOm
37
UTE CRyItAL PEBBLES??? melted together and
are called DIAMOND on account o'i their tuudn->??
and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariseope, tho dia
mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per
cent less heated rars than any other pebble.
They are grounff with great scientific accuracy .are
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a
brightness and distinctness oi vision not before at
tained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the .
ring company, New York.
COLUMBIA BiCYCLtS.
A permanent, practicel road ve
hicle, with which a person can
ride three miles as easily as ho
(ould walk one. The exercise
promotes health and strength. Send
' c stamp for 24 page catalogue, with,
rice list and full in formation, THE
i OPE M???F???GCO., No. 560 Washing-
eet, Bo .toil. Mass. feblo???Wkyly
agents in every city of
Co., jewel*
SC3.0CU5 173m.
JERSEYS.
I OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL REGISTERED
Bulls, from three months to two years old. They
, - . , trace to such well known animals as Europe, 121;
ers and opticians, are sole agents for At- Myrtle 2d, 211: Big Duchess, 58; Pansy 6th, 38:
lanta, Georgia, from whom they can only bo ob- ??? Pansey.8; Pansev, 1019; Lady Marv, 1148; Niobe.
tained. No peddlers employed. 99-. Champion of America, 1567; Albert, 44; McClel-
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trademark lan, 25; Emperor, 5; Splendid, 2; Splendens, 16.
elluloid r.ye Glasses a sp?? i lty. 1 etc. Address L. J. HILL, Atlanta. Ga.
p??? d.} ??? ..tJOi.ilj ??<n 1146 unfit dfiSUBwkwfil