Newspaper Page Text
Wtm JattUigncrr
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Material
Gauge A. Item baa Invented a procaas by
which a cheap and durable artificial atone may
be made far buiKttn*
bate Arrival# fa Ibi City.
The city thla weak baa been thronged with
atzancere. and the hotela have beat overflowine.
Amongst the arrivele at the KimbaU Honae, we
would name, lor the aake o4 triendahlp andi the
peat, aa well aa his sterling wmh, our aeaociste
from yoaith, and late partner in law, CoL C. K.
Sober, of Sooth Carolina. Hi* genial lace
greeted ne yesterday and carried os back to
better and brighter day*. He la on his way to
visit a brother in Mia i rippi-
•erlbner** BKontkly lor Hay*
The May number (the beginning oi the sec
ond volume) of Scribner's Monthly is at band.
This number is aa exceedingly attractive one.
The illustrations are beautiful, and the article*
are exceedingly interesting “The Wonders of
Yellowstone ” is its leading Uinstrated article,
in which is described a district lying in Montana,
toll oi natural wonder*. The other illustrated
artie'es are, “Reminiscences of Charlotte
Bronte“The Aye-Ayethe celebrated “Mo
abite Stone;” ‘ Living American Artiste.” Al
together, it presents a rich table of contents.—
Scribner A Co., 654, Broadway. Terms—*8 a
a
Cm. Grill In Ohio.
The Cincinnati Commercial (a Republican
journal) says tnat it has leaked out that at the
recent Radical caucus in Columbus, Ohio, the
Federal officers mado a dead set to procure the
endorsement of Gen. Grant for the nest “resi
dency, bat it was whisded down contemptuously
—a leading Republican declaring that the party
had load enough to carry without shouldering
Grant, the Dents and Domingo. All the speeches
against Grant were received with uproarious
applause, and were the grand demonstrations oi
the englfp One speaker declared he did not
with todevottr his time in the canvass to show
ing why Sumner ooukl not be permitted to re
main at the head of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and why it was needful to annex a new
supply of earthquakes end yellow fever.
Akernssn*# Bmsc*.
The Washington correspondent of the Hew
York World] writes, under dale of the 14th
instant, that “.the extraordinary and Radical
changes made by the (Senate in the Ku-EJuxbill
wen suggested by Attorney-General Akerman.”
A northern man by birth, be cannot, perhaps, be
called a traitor to the South. But he has spent
a large part of his life In Georgia, and whatever
success he has achieved is attributable to the
countenance and support of bis people. He now
turns upon them like the viper upon the bosom
that had warmed it into life. Hu late political
coarse met with their disapproval and condom
nation, and he would now have his revenge
by inflicting upon the outrage contained
in these amendments. The difference between
him and his Northern confreres is this: he
tins knowingly, with his eyes open, while they
msy not He knows the real condition oi
things in the section of oonntry where he has
his home, and he knows that it does not eall for
the enactment of such laws as these amend
ments provide. With him, therefore, the motive
is mean and ignoble. It is hstred—the venom
ous malignity that rankles in his heart against
those who do not acknowledge his title to the
place he has degraded by want of caps ’’
and dishonored by the meanest ingratitude.
Lain Fair u< Lasts Farrar the Two
Great a#n#atlon#.
The great senraiion esaes of the hoar are
those oi Lanra Fair in Ban Francisco, and
Laut a Farrar in Chicago. Tb e former after dis
posing of four husbands succeeded in making
one Dr. Crittenden, who had a a lie and children
the victim of her seductive arts, and a short
time ago, actuated .by feelings oi Jealousy to
wards Crittenden’s wl'e, pursued him and shot
him down like a dog in her presence. For this
heinous crime she has bean put on trial, and in
her testimony, taken in the case, she glories in
her shame—said that “in the sight of God she
was Crittendens true wife.”
In the case of Laura Farrar, one Dr. Scanlan
was shot by the brother of his wife, on account
of the attentions he bestowed upon Mre. Far
rar. It appears that Mrs. Bcaulan had done all
that a wife could do, and a great deal more than
many wives would do, to win her husband
away from Lanra, hut the charms of the latter
were too power Ail to be broken by even a faith
ful, loving, wile’s entreaties. His conduct
finally outraged hie brother-in-law’s feelings to
snob aa extent that a alight offense provoked
the fatal shot. It doee not appear that the
intercourse between Dr. Bcaulan and Lanra
Farrar was criminal, ae that word is ordinarily
understood.
The case of Lanra Fair ia a fit commentary
upon the vice of “ free love,” aa its votaries call
it. The cate of Lanra Farrar illustrates the
dangers of flirtations in married hie. They are
examples that should exert a ta' utary influence
Tka Harrlsc* Tie.
One of the most alarming symptoms of the
times is the slight estimation in which the mar-
riagetie is held. In the Booth, to this time, this
remark has little or no application. Before the
war, especially, Southern *«c'ity was beyond
the reach of criticism, even, U[h>d this point.
Nowhere in the world could there have been
found communities whose MsmUrd of morals
and social virtue was higher than in the South'
era States- especially amongst their women.
They had never been contaminated by the vices
ot grea^cities, and with them the marriage
vow, and the parity of married life in thought
and deed,were sacred, holytnhigs. Nor do we aay
that any change in our general social status in
this respect bu yet tern wrought The remark
we eet out with hae a more direct application to
other sections of the country- especially the
great cities of the North and Noath west. Any
one who reads at aii, cannot l*Ji to recognise
the fact, that, ia theee localitha the marriage
relation hae lout the mcrednet* w hiefc should
belong to it Avery newspaper that comes to
us, is filled with startling developments, or tales
of honor, growing oat ot inledelity to the obli
gations which it imp* see. Bopmente, divorces,
and murders consequent upon violation ot those
obligations, fill their columns. When we con
sider that the institution oi marriage is a divine in
stitntion, that it lies atthelcnndation of all social
virtue and refinement—that it is, in fed, the
great conservator of society itscli, the condition
of things to which we refer is tearful indeed.
We are not of those who would confine woman
to the nursery, and make her a mere house wile
She has other duties to discharge than this
sphere requiresL Bat her dntiee begin there, if
they do not end there. And in moat cases it is
because she has been enoonraged to believe
that the duties oi that sphere are not first and
noblest, that she bee faUenhom her high estate.
Fashion—exti avagsnee in dress, display ot per
son—is the fraitfei source of the demoralization
that has taken place What else could be ex
peeled, when a woman’s worth, her claims to
attention and admiration, are measured by the
length of her trail, or the Lumber of diamonds
that spaiUe on btr besom. The intellectual,
high bred, lady is almost driven Irom society—
ostraciz* d, if she does not woiship at the shrine
ot fashion. The mere creature of the milliner
is pr-ietrtd to the modest, refined lady, who has
a proper estimate of her high dtsiiny, and who
is governed by a cooac ; entions letting of duty
to her family and to eoctety. Here a the root ot
the evil we are striking at—the neglect ana
disregard of the dories of the married relation.
Let oar women think of Ur’s, and the men, too,
f*-r it is too common with them to rail at
lssbion while they are its blindest voiarie.-.
The great object of woman is the love
and admiration of ■»», He, in a great
measure, fixes the standard ot woman’s
worth. If he planes it in silks and satins-the
gewgaws of tashioa^-she will also. It he would
have her retain tlia nond potttioa she has here
tofore oecnpied in Bon then society, and exert
toe influence fix good which she J has bereto-
ore exercised, let him admire and love
traits ol character, those qualities ot head sad
heart, which really ennoble her, those virtues
which rival the perfect glory of Aden before
aometkisc A boat Atlanta.
In the Nashville Union and American of the
16th instant, we find a letter written from At
lanta by “ Sewanee,” the nomme de plume of a
correspondent of that pape'\ under date of the
5th inst, in which he spe.ika of the Gate (Sty
aa follows:
“Atlanta has risen almost like the fabled
Phoenix lrom the ashes and charred walls that
Bberman left here in his march to the sea. The
improvements that have been made are of the
most substantial character, and would reflect
discredit upon no city in the country. Many
ot the private residences are exceedingly hand
some and even elegant. Atlanta has eujoy< d
wonderlul prosperity since the war, aa is indi
cated by its rapid growth not only in population
but in its trade, which is large and constantly
Increasing. It ia remarkable how the place is
sustained, for the country around it is not rich
and productive, bat its railroads reach out into
sections wbich consume large quantities of pro
visions and bread stufls, and they look to At
lanta for their supplies. It is the produce trade
wbich has built up and sustained Atlanta. It ia
called the “ Gate City,” and it is the gateway
through which the West has heretofore emptied
her granaries and meathooses into the South.
But I find mere are tears entertained that this
trade nr ay be interfered with by Savannah, aa
that city is now in direct railway connection
with the Mississippi at Vicksburg. While Sa
vannah is putting forth such powerful eflorta to
secure and control the cotton trade of the Mis
sissippi above Vicksburg, it is not improbaole
that sbe will set k to draw supplies ot produce
in the same direction. It is certainly the inter
est ot Savannah to cultivate sucb relations
with the West, and it ia not improbable that
that city will interfere very materially with the
produce trade ot Atlanta.
▲ FINK HOTRL.
The Kimball House is the pride of Atlanta.
It is an imposing structure, six stories high, two
hundred and ten teet tront (indeed it trouts on
three streets) by one hundred and sixty-three
teet deep, &i_d contains three hundred and sev
enteen rooms, tarnished in very handsome style,
some of them indeed elegantly. The carpets,
lnnltnre and decorations are of very superior
quality, and everything is kept “as nice as anew
pin.” The diniDg room is spacious and the ta
bles sumptuously furnished. It ia in all its
appointments an admirably managed hotel—
Having lound the Kimball such a house as 1
have descr bed, you may judge that my pride
was considerably elated when I remembered
hearing ladies and gentlemen who came from
the West remark the other day in Savannah
that the Maxwell House at Nashville was de
cidedly the best arranged, neatest, most comlort-
able and well kept hotel they had stopped at
since crossing the Ohio river. After stopping at
the Kimball, 1 am prepared to say that that
award ia an honor ot which Mr. Kean my justly
be proud.
▲ MAGNIFICENT DEPOT.
The new Union Depot here is the finest bail'
ding of the kind in the South, or rather will be
when it is completed. Being constructed wh >1-
ly ot iron, it is fire proof, and is an ornament
to the city.
HIGH BENTS.
I find Atlanta is Buttering from high rents
There is such a demand tor houses, both busi
ness and dwelling, that landlords are stimulated
to demand exhorbitant rents. This will be
found a great drawback to the prosperity of the
place, sb it has been to other cities. The evil
will com ct itself alter awhile, but then it may
be too late to benefit Atlanta. Sbwansr.
Attempt to Liberate Prisoners In JAM
The Augusta Constitutionalist says that, on
Monday night last, a bold and daring attempt
was made to liberate two prisoners, Morphy
and Whitehouse, who are confined in jan in
that city, upon the charge ot robbery. By
means ol a ladder their cells had been reached
by some one who furnished them, as was found
upon a search being made, with implements by
which they would have probably effected tb* ir
escape, but lor the vigilance ot the jailor
whose suspicions had been aroused by signs
about the premises.
Tqitmai, Adventunb oi
vkb AND THE Cats.—The f&t that Mr. Oliver
lived in a uniform row of houses in the Fourth
Ward was the reason why he was nofortura e.
One moonlight night last week the noise made
by tbe cate was simply awful Mr. Oliver lay
in bed trying in vain to sleep, an 1 grinding his
teeth in r&ge nntil at last the uproar nvi-rhe id
became unendurable Mr. Olive* - crept out ot
the bed softly, so that his wife could not be
awakened. He pat on his slippers, seized a
boot in each hand, and clad in the snowy rob s
of night he opened, the trap-door and emerged
upon the roof. There were thirty or forty cats
out there, holding a kind of a general syuod in
the cool of the evening, enjoying the bracir g
air aud singing glees.
As Mr. Oliver approached, the cats moved
out to the next root. Mr. Oliver advanced and
flung a boot at them. They then adjourned
suddenly to the summit of the adjoining resi
dence. Mr. Oliver projected another boot and
then went over after the first one In this man
ner the synod retreated and Oliver advanced
uotil the row of twenty houses was reached,
when the cats arranged themselves in a line
along tbe parape*, raffled up their fur, cum d
their spines’and spat furiously at Oliver. That
bold warrior gathered up his hoots and deter
mined to retreat. He walked over a dozen
houses and descended through a trap-door. He
went down stairs to his bed-room and open* d
the door. There was a man in the act of walk
ing up and down with a baby. Before Oliver
had recovered from his amazement, the man
fiuDg the baby on the bed, and se zing a revol
ver began firing rapidly at Oliver. It then
dawned upon O'iver that he had come d wn
the wrong trap-door. He proceeded up stairs
again suddenly, the man with tbe revolver prac
ticing at him in a painful manner.
When Oliver reached the door he shut the
trap quickly and Btood upon it. The man fir* d
through the door twice and then hooked the
door upon the inside. A moment after aid
Oliver heard him springing a watchman’s rattle
from tbe front window. As soon as the neigh
bors knew there was a man on the roof they all
flew np stairs and fastened their trap-doors, and
Mrs. Oliver fastened hers, with the firm con
viction that some predatoiy-villain had entered
while she slept and stolen her Oliver. When
he tried the door it was fa9t. and Mrs. Oliver
was screaming so fiercely that he coulcTnot
make himself heard. By this time the street
was filled with policemen, all of whom were
blazing away at Oliver with tneir revolvers,
while the youg men in the houses 'across the
street kept up a steady fire with their pis’ols,
shot-guns and miscellaneous mtssiies.
Oliver, with every advantage for forming an
opinion,.said that Gettysburg was a mere skir
mish to it. He hid himseli behind a chimney,
and lay up against the bricks to keep himself
warm, while the policemen stationed themselves
all around the square to capture him when he
would slide down one ol the water spouts. But
Oliver did not slide. He sat on that rool all
night, with the bitter air circulating through
his too trifling garments, listening to the yowl
ing cats and the occasional shouts from the
picket line below, and thinking ot the old Jews
who used to pray from their house-tops, and
wondering if Mussel men were ever shot at or
bothered with cats or policemen when they
practiced their evening devotions on the roofs.
And then he wondered how it would do to take
off his night shirt and wave it over the edge as
a flag of truce. He concluded not to, because
of the daager ot a bullet from some misguided
policeman not familiar with the rules of war.
When daylight came, the neighb* *rs rallied in
a crowd, armed with all kinds of weapons from
howitzers down, and mounted to the root. Oli
ver was taken down and put to bed, and he
now has more influenza for a man of his Bize
than any other citizen ot the Fourth Ward. He
says he is going to move as soon as he gets well
—he is going to move into a house that is next
door to nobody; a house that stands in the mid
dle ot a prairie ot some kind, and he intends to
stencil his name in wbite on the tiap-door.
Hoii. W. **. Price.
In a letter addressed to the Atlanta Constitu
tion, and published in that paper, Hon. W. P.
Price states that when the vote was taken in
the House upon the Ku-Klux bill and amend
ments, he was paired off with Mr. Dunnel from
Minnesota, who is a radical, and would have
voted to the contrary ot Mr Price upon all the
questions made. Tuis letter is written in reply
u> some strictures wbich were made upon Mr.
Pi ice’s course iu being absent at the time tbe
votes were taken, by tbe Washington corres
pondent of the Constitution.
Advertising on a Large Seale.
In last .Sunday’s issue of the New York
Herald there were over fitty-lonr columns ol
advertise meets, exclusive ot those devoted to
marriages and deaths
Small Clipping#.
The Southern Radical candidates for the Rad
ical nomination ler Vice-President on the ticket
with U- 8. Grant are, Governor Alcorn, of Mis
ajssippi; ex-Governor Clayton, ot Atkanses
Horace Maynard, ot Tennessee; ex-Governor
Orr, ot South Carolina ; Governor Bullock, ol
Georgia, and ex-Senator Revels.
A man out in Illinois, alter witnessing the
performance ot a tight rope artist, said it was
easy enough to walk a rope it a man had the
nerve, so ne fastened the clothes-line from the
top ol hiB barn to the chimney of his house,
look a hoe-handle to balance himseli and start
ed. The funeral was largely attended.
The late editor of the Loudon Observer, who
recently died in his nine.y-ninth year, is said
to have been the oldest journalist in the world,
having been an active member ot the profes
sion for over sixty years.
The Nilsson necklace is all the rage. It is
made of three separate spiral chains ot gold of
various lengths, fastened at the back with a rich
clasp.
A vacant office. The President’s father-in-
law is a widower.
Tbe Flathead Indians want one of their tribe
appointed to West Po nt.
Married ladies are not allowed to hold posi
tions as teachers in the public schools ot Balti
more.
About six o’clock, Saturday morning a Ger
man carpenter found a box in a secluded place,
about three hundred yards lrom the Elizabeth-
port station, New Jersey, containing some two
or three hundred pairs ot ladies’ garters. The
excitement that followed was never equalled,
save when the California minor exhibited a wo
man’s gaiter. Every male Elizabethan wanted
to take a look at the interesting relics.
The read’ng ol the prayer for the President
of the United States and all others in authority,
in the Episcopal church in Concord, N. K., on
Sunday morning last, was interrupted by r. man
in the congregation, who exclaimed audibly :
’ I object, I object l ”
Tbe sad story of the two little children oi
Branell Bonaparte, ot Wickford, Rhode island,
who were buried alive by the falling in ot the
wall ot a cave, has a sad sequel Mrs. Branell,
who was ill, died lrom the shock, and Mr. Bru-
nell, the lather, has become *naan«
At Milwaukee, the other day, a little girl sup
posed to have died of croup the day before, was
about to be buried, when the officiating clergy
man diecovt red some warmth in her iorehead,
and by proper care animation was restored.
It is a noticeable fact, says the New York
World, that Senator Morton in his serenade
speech, in Washington, on Saturday night, did
not commit bimselt to Grant’s renomination
Morton is a candidate bimselt, and the serenade
was the initiatory step (o bring Morton forward.
An Indiana young lady sued for $20 000dam
ages to her lacerated aff-action* and recovered
the full amount lacking $19,999 SI.
In making an excavation fora new building,
on the corner ot Pium and Fifth streets, Cin
cinnati, the workmen, tighieen inches below tbe
cellar door, came up m a skeleton of what
appears to ha\e been a joung gi*l, with a rusty,
stiarp-p'tinted knife near by The absence of
all appearance ot a coffi*, with oihtr circum
stances, has created much sp* culation, not a lew
believing the gill has been mj sieriously mur
dered and been secreted here, where it was
hoped she would never be discovered.
The strongest propensity in woman’s nature,
says a rareiul student ot the sex. is to want to
tsn w wba* is ipting on, and the next strongest
is to boss the j >.
The Roanoke (Va) Times announces that
General A. C. Gar.mgtoD, on* heavy editor, will
deliver the annual address before the Lt’erary
Societies of Roanoke College, on tbe 20 h ot
June next. This Local has a high opinion ol
Geu Garlington’s abilities and congratulates
the Road* ke Colit ge on having made so jaoi—
cious a s. lection.
Gtrats Peace Celebration In Sew York.
Among the events which more than partisan
movement influence and characterize the condi
tion of the United States, the late German
peace-celebration in New York is one ot great
importance. Unparalleled tn regard to num
bers and surpassing in cove ty and magnificence
every other public exhibition previoua’y wit
nessed in the coy ot New York, the procession
moved through the priacioal thoroughfares ot
the me'ropohs not only without the least dis
turbance from any side, but it was most enthu
siastically received by almost every class ot the
inhabitants. The addresses delivered on this
occasion, by Govern ir tiofiiuau and William
Cullen Bryent, to a mass metting ot upwards ot
fii*y thousand Germans, expressed sentiments
which proved their perfect understanding ot the
characteristics and merits ot the German ele
ment in this coun-ry. The vulgar may still en
tertain preju :ice?; the grta* mass ot the Ameri
can people tree ly acknowledge the goo 1 feat
ures of tbe German char-tier, and they are
even reconciled with its peculiarities and idio-
syncracies.
It is d ffic.il: to delineate a picture of the
progress ot the German e ement in tb's country
and lrarne if so as to make it intelligible at a
single glance. Neither their increase in num
bers, nor their distribution over almost every
State in the Union, nor even the r late voluum-
ry collections lor the su; port of the sick and
wounded in the Frei ch war, aft >rd an insight
adequate to the development ol that element.
The great peace celebration in New Y* rk, taken
in connection with tiiealmos* abs* lute insignifi
cance of the G man ei> inent m this country
about tiity yeais ago, offers, perhaps, the most
complete picture ui its astonishing giowth. It
i3 like an exotic plan - , which, alter many years
ot slow development, tin t’ly exhibits iisb auty
in a superb crown ot flowers. In a procession
of twelve miles in kngilt, con posed of legion**
ot German people, r. presenting every art in
which they are misters; every trade in which
they excel; every octupa i n ot life, and every
capacity ot the German cnaracter and intellect,
they exnibited, as it were, in a mierocoism the
reflex of their cond Lon tUionghout tue coun’ry.
And the overwhelmingly American and Irish
population of New York, by their fullest re
cognition of the greatness and magnificence of
the eight, mirrored tbe views ot tbe whole na
tion in regard to the German population of the
United Slates.
In renumbering the doubtiul commence
ments of the first German settlers, the troubles
which they had to meet lrom all sides, and in
comparing th* ir early sufferings with their great
success in every oirectior, the hearts ci the
German Americans may properly swell with
satisfaction and pride.—St Louis Republican,
Madame Delaohamus
ALONE IN A [MOUNTAIN GORGE
Snugly eeconsed In the wilds of one ot'the Middle
Stales, lived Madame Delachamps, many years ago,
with nokniwn protector, save a ia;thiol dog that ever
stood Mill her to defend in time ot need Her sinab.
moss-covered cabin, wrapped with the wiid-r >se ana
honeysuckle. appeared hid away by a cluster of undtr-
gro win, a ad closely environed on the north and east by
a deep, craggy ravine that led away bacx to the moun
tain gorge.
Her aiuffllug the ambient air. watted from nature’s
green sward clinging to toe mountain side, bathing her
brow in early morn's gciitie dewurop, she lived solitary
and alone lor many tong .ears. ‘The catainoout'e un
earthly midnight yen, and the won’s doieiai howl, fre
quently aroused her lrom pleasant midnight slumbers.
Now ana then she would emerge from ner unknown
home and mingle with the mdatutaats around about lor
one or two months at a tune, She was eccentric in her
acts andatl viewed her as a living curiosity.
While lrom home, she apparently had oat one object,
and that was the redei of her afflicted sex. Under a
belt on the leit side, could be seen an Old tashioned dirt
oi considerable size, carried tor her own pro lectio a,
.vime strapped across her shoulder was suspended a ca-
'.ous sac# made from the
SRINS OF RABBITS^ IND’RACCO ON i
Arranged in alternate stripes. This bag contained some
oid parchment, carious relics, a lew lignt garments, and
a smaller sack containing a course power made .rom
certain roots known only to herself, the secret ol which
she emng to as with the tenacity of de.th. She sallied
lortn lrom her wild mountain home, to act the Good
Samaritan, with this unknown vegetable powder, which
she claimed possessed a wondsrftn power over ah disea
ses incident to the female sex. She termed it “ womb
physic,” with which ehe proposed to cure ail aflecuons
and derangements oi that organ, and kindred com
plaints tree oi cnarge. With such singular magic dm
she relieve aii who applied, that within a lew years ner
name and fame became known tar and wide, and hun
dreds ot stillering lemaiee applied tor rebel and returned
to their homes healthy and happy. Many were anxious
to know ner great secret, and large sums oi money
were odered il she would divulge it - hut sue stubborn
ly reiused.
Daring her solitary life she became intimate with
only one woman, a noted midwife some miles distant,
to whom she promised to
Fbom the report of the City Treasurer, Peri-
oo Brown, Esq., we learn that the total boedey
debt of Atlanta amounts to eight bundled and
seventy-eight thousand, two hundred and fif'd
dollars. That the taxable property of the city
ia worth at a ready cash value thirteen millions
ot dollars, and that the tax on real estate ia one
percent.
The manhood or the South not Lost In
tbe War.
It there is any man, clique or newspaper id
the North, Radical or Democratic, that wishes
the people ot the South to commend themselves
to the favor ot any power on earth, by eating
their own words, apoligizing for their own
acts, or by maligning and spitting upon their
own leaders, who fought and lost with them,
they might as well make up their minds at once
that we do not mean to sne k into the sunshine
ot such favor by any such mean and back door
indirection. We differ with the Unionists; we
lought them like men; and, when the fortune
of-war turned against us, we surrendered like
men. But it never entered tbe mind of man or
woman in the South, ihat through this chapter
of history the South had lost its man ho* d. We
were not Helotes scourged from the fielda by
the whips ot masters, but Romans —before, in
the midst of, and alter the baitie. If there are
vile curs anywhere, so loe' to magnanimity and
chivalry as not to be satisfied with beating their
foes in the open field, but whose dastardly bate
can only he sppeastd by degrading his enemy
beneath the dignity ol manhood, that carrion
appetite will be baulked ot his lood here Is
there any party in* the North that thinks that
the late seeeediDg States will never he fi' asso
ciates for it in the restored lamiley of the Union
until their people become the mean-spirited,
degraded wretches they are trying to make
them ? Are we to be bypocrits and liars and in-
grates before we are fit to keep political com
pany with the North ? If so, the answer is you
are not fit to keep our company. Popular or
unpopular, we will and must revenge the mem
ory ot RoUt. E. Lt e, and adorn the graves oi
our unrecordid dead. We will not turn cur
backs upon Jefferson Davis, or any other leader,
who suff red with us. If we cannot recom
mend cmr-tlves to you oi the North we mean at
!«• t • ■ preset ve our own self-respect. We will
n i read ourselves and our chiets, like wild
beasts, or trample on the ashes ol our dead.
We believe that tbe great heart ot the Ameri
can people will respond to this view ot Southern
du y, and wc are sure there is not an enlight
ened Christian, not one genuine patriot or true
man north ot the Poiomac or west of the Ohio,
who will not eay we are right. Why, then,
listen to the hyenas and jackalls of the Jaco
bin party, and try to assuage their ferocity by
bringing the South to its knees, to surrender not
only its honor, but its civilization aud human
ity ? It cannot be—God forbid that it should be
—that the suffragans of this great country are
sc lost to the sense ol rectitude and honor, that
they will vote to spurn the people of the South,
and keep them under the ban ot Radical dis
franchisement and p* rsecution because they will
not stoop to their own degredation. We have
surrendered all to you that tbe laws of war
demanded from the conquered to the cocqu; ror.
When you ask us to assail our souls, we refuse
—they belong to God and to ourselves.—Mobile
Register.
Whitewater (Wis.) correspondence of the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
A Singular Tragedy.
On Snnday morning last our citizens were
pained to hear that Mrs. Foster, wife of Wm.
F. Foster, aud daughter of Salmon Clark, ot
this village, was dead, and soon after were
startled by the report that Mr. Foster had ‘hot
himself. The facts are these: Some six years
ago Wm. F. Foster, a brother of Geo. H. Fos
ter, of Milwaukee, was married to Came Clark,
a beautiful and accomplished young lady of this
village. They soon after removed to Chicago,
where Mr. Foster went into butiuess, aDd where
they have since resided. To the buppy couple
life was all pleasant, and they seemed to live
for each other and be happy in each other’s
love—bat alaB, misfortune came. By the tail of
an elevator in h*s store at Chicago, Mr Foster
was seriously injured, and lor a tune his life was
despaired of From the effects ot this fall hi
never eniire'y recovered, but sufficiently, how
ever, to attend to business. Soon alter it became
evident to the husband and friends nf Mr*.
Foster that the fell disease, consumption, was
cl timing her ior its own. Every thine th it skill
could do, or afl* ction devise, was done, bu;
withou avail. Finally, Mr at d Mrs. Foster,
and her mother, went to Fioride, hoping that
tbe climate there m-ght benefit her. This, too,
tati*- ' a> ti the fir-* o! Mere r sh* w»* t r .-ugh)
h-ck u- re, wit*rc s. e died on t*und«y merning
last.
During all her sickn.ss. Mr. F s er wa; un
wearied in his attentions, caring not or hiin-
se f. only for her. H-r sickness seemed 'o prey
upon his mind and be was heard to say, “he
c<red not to live ait r Carrie’s dea’h and ihjit
without Ler the wotid.was nought i-> Lim ” a- d
cow appears he had marie pitr«ii..u.i o
i .k" his ov:i Ire r’o er. kn -a i ,-h
»vas about io d.u, iearii g h * ff cl up >n her
husband, said to him, “husband, had you not
belter go into the otber room ?” and almost im
mediately expired. He. Fortcr, who was very
much affected, stood 'or a tew moments, then
said: Is ray uarling wire -deadf and left tue
room. He so.m returned, threw himself ch the
foot and side oi the bed, cryine, “1 am coming,
let mis die by the side ol my wife,” placed th
pietol against his person and fired. Mr. Clara,
who was Branding near the bed, overcome with
grief, hearing the cry, and seeing Mr. Fos’tr
throw himseli on tbe bed, instantly seiz-d him,
bat only in time to prevent the bait fr> m going
through the heart. It went through the left
breaat, lodging, it is lhaught, in the Sung There
ia bat little hopes of Mr. Fus er’s recovery,
the entire community sympathize with tue
family in their double affiicti- n.
Uommnntcition Chicago Republican.
Why Women Fall—'S ite Passlou for Tin
sel und. Flue D e#a.
The <! social evil” is not confined, by a great
dea , to the places where it exists in its more
public mani estation. Awhile ago, having some
curiosity to ascertain it the “ personals ” in the
Sunday’s Tribune were bona fide, and if so what
was the character ot those thus advertising, I
answered lour of theta. In due time I received
replies, with the loliowing result: No. 1—A
widow who keeps a boaiditig house on Michi
gan Avenue, about 30 years ot age, with one
child; No. 2 -A young lady on Waba*h ave
nue, near Twenty-second street, about 22 years
old; No. 3—A widow in one of tne *' Courts,”
between Wabash and Michigan avenues, abput
32 years ot age, with three children; No. 4 —
A married woman residing on South Park ave
nue, about 30, with a sickly husband and no
children. All warned a::out the ta.ne thing—a
“friend” who could assist them—the young
lady and the married lady spoke of dress par
ticularly.
So much for that one experiment, which I
assure you, is liteially true. Now, the organ
ot this class ol people is publishing these “Per
sonals” all the time—especially entry buud*y,
The facts that 1 have reiakd to go to show that
the “ evil” is leariuily prevalent all over the
city, and indicate a stale ot morals not ol the
inrst la.o abie kind.
One result ot u.y invrs'.igition^ on this sub
ject is to lead nfb to tne c! inclusion that the
passion for dress ana dt play i-> the Cau=e of a
larger portion ot mis evil man any oue thing
I am thoiougbly convine* d that more girls are
seduced into a life oi shame througu a Uestre to
keep up with tue timer in lashu.nable aitite
tuan iu any other way In lact, 1 Otlteve that
three out ol every ti e enter me gate tnaiieads
to dis iuctiou through the wiles ol the temper
— Fashion.
The worn* n themselves, ther* fore, who run
riot in the ex ravagence oi dress, ate primarily
more chalgtaoie, in my Opinion, witu the ex
istence ami extension ot me “ social evil 1 ’ than
ate the men.
QUiti-thr* CiT i'xiji .so CJ lxi
ON L Y GENUINE STtlAlii
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS;
C ORN MEAL., WHEAT FhOUKING AND STOCi.
FEED, Hotting .-i|»parald=>, coiutters, Corn Sheoen-
e'ionr Hackers, and
VI I I . 1, WOilli OJBNKRAloJL a
. _ These Mills w-re first mauelo
^ supply the wants ol rfie flaniert
ana oiuu tiro wurt oi tne eoutL,
bai-tt ir tame has spread to ever.*
quatter tue mo be, and they an
□ovv .-o.i- ui.u used in Europe, Asia.
Alrica and south America. It
BUpi.iy the 1UCI easiog demand vu
have eiiiargen _ur Munuiaciory
ami add d va.uable improvement-
Id to the Mid
Ab hereioiore, onr Mills will Dt
built ol choice Burr Elocka, selected at tbe quarries in
France.
Send for Descriptive Pamoniets containing Treauet
on Milling, sent by mail iree. nddreas, ^
ISAAC »'X’ rv * Vi AS CO««
Cor. irom and John Streets,
miyis-d&w. uiNelbN.iTL O.
DIVULGE HERj^iECRJT
Before dying.
night
In s few years, ss the (sombre shades
to close around her
tottering frame, she
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
TAKEN INTERNALLY,
It cures Bndden Colds, Concha, &c„ and Weak Stom-
och. General Debi'ity, Nursing Sore Month, Canker,
L.ver Corupla nt Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or
Pa’n in tne iBtomarh, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic,
Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTEKNALLT,
Cures Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns,
Scalds. Cuts, Brni-es and Sprains. Swelling of tbe
.loins. Ringworm and ' otter . roken breast". Frosted
Feet and i h'lbiaiLS. Toothache, Pam in the Face, Nen-
ralgia and Rheumatism. It is a sore remedy for Agne,
Chkls and Fever.
PAIN KILLER,
Taken Internally, should he adulterated with milk or
wa*er, or made into a syrup with molasses. For a
Cough a few drops on sugar, ea.en, will be more effec
tive than anything else.
See orinted direct'oue, which accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
*nlv2a-<llrr Aw
Agents Wanted.
S PECIAL and Local Agents ; also canvassers;wanted
for a first class L’te lisarance Company. _Apply
t>j Letter, Lock Hc*x SM, Atlanta Post Offlce.
d£"wt*
Fresh Harden, Frewer, Fruit, Herb.
Tree and Shrub. m*cf Evergreen Seeds,
u’ctiaid by mail, w in directions tor col
ture. Twentv-S^e different packets of
either class lor $1.0J. Tbe six classes
$5-00
20,' oo ponnds Evergreen an-I Tree Seeds ; Apple,
Fear, Cherry. &c.; Grars Seer s ; Beet Cabbage, Carrot,
Oc’on, squash, iurn’p, and aii Veg table and Flower
-eedi, in smah or large quantities ; al-o Smalt Fruits,
Stocks, Bulbs, t-hrnos, noses, Verbenas, Ac., by mail,
prepaid. New Go.den Bonded -Japan Lilly, L0c. Priced
Descriptive Cataiogne sent to any plain aedress, gratis.
Agent. A anted. \Vh*rltsa>e i 1st to Ageqta, Clubs and
tne Traje Seeds on commission.
B. Mas ATsON. Old Coiony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse. Plymouth, Mai=._ Es’ablished inlS43.
ianStr-wgm.
;ht began to close around her totterinj
parted this great secret to this in end. ^
She too gained quite a reputation for relieving the
suffering of her sex, and strange it may appear—she
r i r ceiy ever failed to core those old Chrome iemal
i plaints that had resisted all ordina y modes of treat
ment. Many years ago, the writer of this, while en
gaged in tne practice ot medicine, by a little strategy,
succeeded in procuring tbe secret ot this wonnaenul
vegetable Regulator, which had never been known to
tee Medical ProiesBlon.
He gave it a fair and impartial trial in the treatment
of various forms and stages oi female complaints witb
suen decided satisfaction, that in IttttO he called public
attention to its virtues in
Gross’ Medico Chirurgical Review.
Combined with other known vegetable Tonics, havin:
great power over the uterine organs ; wuh Black i.ooi
to act upon tbe liver and bowels, and Soluble citrate
Iron to correct tbe blood, ho has formed a wonder!
combination lor tbe care ol all Female compiamta, con
s dering it the only Female Regulator known, and now
ofiere mis valuable compound..to the afflicted icmale.
under the name oi
ENGLISHj /FEMALE.i BI T,T ER S
The Medical Profession at large, have long felt’ the
need oi such a medicine, consequently it is not strange
tha they so *agerly p.eBcnbc and recommend theee
lucre io their lemmepatients.
11 you cotnd see the pile of smiling appi ovals and en
coiuiums irom physicians and the public » ho have cure-
their daughters, their wives, and their friendb, by the
c-e of these bitters, no sickly lema.e would beeitate to
ase them. This F’emaie Hegnlator is adapted lor old,
junj., married or single females, who aie affected with
-cute or chronic forms of Uterine derangements. 1 hey
cn e painlul, suppressed, scanty, prolnse or irregular
menstruation, CUiorosis or Green Sickness, Fluor A>bus
or V\ hues. Hysterica, Falling of the Womb, Ulceration
ano lrra ab Tty oi the Womb, pain in tht side, back or
loins, sick Headache, palpitation or fluttering oi the
Heart, hurried breathing, swimming oi the bead, cold
Feet and Hands, loss ot Appetite, indigestt n, torpid
Liver, Melanchoily, Nervousness, Wakeiulness, Barren
ness, physical Prostration, etc. Many ol these are re-
eved fe'ner.o ""ly one bottle.
THE LIFER AND, T 0 M A C H
Are thoroughly aroused and restored to a healthy action,
by tbe nee oi these Hitters. Its peculiar Iron and Vege
table c. mbination, pieces It lar ahead ol any similar
preparation before the public.
Females, alter confinement and convalescents from
any debilitating complaint, who remain weak and fee
ble, wuh little or no appetite, are at once aroused and
strengthened by their use. As a Family To ic lor men
women and chiidaen. it has no equal. Ode taolespoon-
lul contains more medical properties, than one bottie ol
any oi it e common and pleasant “ dilate alcohol ” bot-
ters. to be lonno all over the country. When the manu
lacturers ol the common beverages ol the day eay they
cure a l diseases, they well know they are ’ puiling the
wool” oner yonr eyes, and langnat your stupidity in
bein' so easily hnmDngged whenever tne article smacks
of wduekp. It you leaiiy desire a valuable Iron and Ve
getable Tonic ror yunreeli ana family, one bottle of B
F. U. will last longer and do more good than one dozen
of the ordinary ”grog shop” bitters, aa one tablespoon
(oi in water, is sufficient ior a whole family. As
FRiMjtLpE REGULATOR
It has no equal on this continent, acting powerfully and
promptly mail cases, where no organic lesion exists.—
It is Just tne medicine for young girls, who have some
difficulty in retaining tbe bloom on the checks, and
who do not feel exactly right. For the mother at the
“ change of life,” lt soothes and qniets until the critical
riod is passed, as sweetly as if enjoying the brightest
per . _
and merchants throughout the country. Address
J. T. DBOMGOOLE Sc CO., Prp’B,
Msaaphls, Tens.
Why has not the Passenger Depot been fin
ished ? We notice piles ot lumber underneath
it, and as yet no platforms have been con-1
siracted. j
Th* Post Office gem ral delivery is crowded
daily with persons asking for letters. This
morning the line lormed there extends even oat
ca the sidewalk.
Mortgage Siienff aaie.
W ILT.be soli Ire ore the .'oort-h >u-e door, in the
city * f Atlanta, f tue u-uri houre of sale, on the
First Tnesuay in May next, the foJowin? properly,
to-wit:
Oue large Ho- press, t lo’ o Ho? pr“s«, 8 imposing
atones, IU stands. 2 n 2i c -cs type to eaeu cub-
i-'et, 1 ear 1 press, 18 pairs ot ewe- w m ’ype. aj non
chases, 2 ru e c»-c- with rn r. 12 b as- irai eye, 7
wooden gad yr 1*11 nis wood poster >yp ,1 font metal
type, 1 o-sk, 1 lot meiai tq i . 9 ran comoos’ng
-tc.-,l"i -7-1,1 o .tls .a .-, lleil cut
—- C-J’arcs; - * o.oo pr s. ■,-.n ds. 3S piir
i-vs i • z p , 4 j ,-s 1 n ng mac line, 1
standing pre--, 2 paper • nn-r=, 1 Ooard cu ter, 1 set
binder's :oois, 1 cabinet with t oo, 1 wo.-a Oe"cb, 6
taol-e, 12 enure, l book cise xiet d -k, 1 lire-e iron safe,
and r *• ood w .i c too .. fi-e. Levied on the prop
eriyt.f T . A’uitaker by vir u: ot a^d to s-tisty a
mortgage fi. ia . .a^at-d .rom r'u. on 8 per ior Court in
fsvor ot B U r ncey vs. Tared 1 Wnitaker.
Also, at *.he same t me md pac-* 1 j >o o jo* printing
press of K. Hoe iUo’i puc t. now ;n u-e >n tba .ffice
o< tne Aua-ita fateliig-ucer Lavi -donas he property
of J I. .vnti-.feer oy vir u of an I io satis y a m irtgage
fi. ta , ireuei f -m Fulton -cp.-rior Com" in tavor oi
B. G Ya cey ys J l. v> n tiker
Also, .a tue s ime t me au i place one hnn ’red., and
sixty ( bOj cases, and o :s hticrrei and seventy-five
(175) fonts ol ty^-e of ci .rent flz -i snl ceairiMton,
and eiev n (111 »tanas, x own aa the Atlanta Inte l;
fencer Job office. Levied oa aa 1 ae property or Jared
I. Wcitsker by virtue of and to sacsiya nor-eagefi
•a., issued from Fulton superior C iarc m lav »r f D.
M. Bain vs. Jared i. Wnitaker. Property pointed out
by plaint'IPs attorney.
Also, at the same and place 1 lot of mprchand : »e con
sist ng of eroeeriea, do--resiles, boots, .iu.s, calicoes
hardware, &C- Levjtd on- as the pr.-ps.iy of Samuel
Jackson ty virtu* of and to sktsfj a m r-tage fi' fa.,
issued from Fnlto i ^up-r-or « 'onrt in favo o Henry
H. J cobs. Fiops’ty jioivted out by plaintff’s at
torney. A, JC. FErtESKSoN, Dcpaiy S-ieoff,
mart-30*i i-iiBtsrifee St) pgr Isfy^
DR0MG00LE k CO.’N bllHC.
The beet and cheapest combination ror all affections
of the Kidneys and Bladder ever offered to the public.
It is prepared by regular physicians and need by the
profession.
Price $1, or six bottles for $6- Sold by Druggists acc
xerchante everywhere.
J. P. DROMGOOLB A CO.,
nov20—rt*we««l4r»» Mi-r-rtno. r r«Tir.
Administrator’* (sale.
B Y virtu-e of aa order granted by the court of ordi
nary of Foiton Cbuntr. Ga., I will sad before the
Court-house of Fulton cotthty, oa the First Tuesday in
April next at juo io oiicry, to the highest bidder for
each, the following lands ;
Lo s ol land numbers 80,36, 338, aud 381, all lying in
the 13th District ot Miller county, containing 250 acres
each.
Also, lot of land No. 923, lying in the ISth District
ol Worth county, rontalng 25u acres. Sold for the ben
efit oi the creditors of tae estate ot Jo. A. Davis deceas
ed. D. P. HILL,
Adm'r. for Xatate of Joel Davis
marf-tds printers tee SS per squar.
PRICE REDUCED
ONLY $50 PER TON.
IN FITE TON LOTS.
£ore than Two Hundred Planters
m LAIM FERTILE
aie heardfrom it. us I DEITY and STRENGTH are
guaranteed. The value o
BOH¥ FK0
COTTCN SEED MEAL
as am'ture. Is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI
CULTURALIST. lhe*e artxles form the balk o (4-5)
o : the '•NGDON,” to wnica aae added proper quan-
tiriee of POT ibH, GYPf-UM and SALT. These five
ingredients form the compound.
IT 13 A HOME PRODUCTION.
Larcre capital in vested h*re in the works, aflords a
security for the guarantee of its PUiilTY.
HON. C. C. L A NC DON,
(Agricultural Editor Mobile Register.)
gives advisory supervision to the production of this
Fertilizer.
No high IreighflPtrom the far Jsast, nor large com
missions to agents here, have to oe pt ,u, as mast be
tine of an articie oi foreign (Northern) man'lac ture,
and hence the '• Langdon ” can be sold, and IS SOLD
CHr.APEK, than any standard Fertilizer in the market.
The COTTON SEED MEAL, ia produced at the
works, and too R - W BON tv' are gathered from the sur-
ronnding country and ground at my Mihs. •
Farmers are invited to visit the Mobile Oil Mills and
witness the operations of producing the Langdon Fer
tilizer
Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy for
them.
THE LANGDON FERTILIZER)
Because it is a simple composition of articles known to
be good, a; d the purity ot' wh ch is insured
Because it is e-'l-l at a lower orice than any article of
like quality could be, which ia brought from a
distance.
Because it would give greater returns from its use,
pound :or pound, than any other Fertilizer, ne
matter what the pr.ee.
FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from practical
men, these are here given :
Tuscaloosa, Ala., December 92,1870.
Cot. W. D. Mann :
Sir—-onr circular of the let instant, came to hand.
As we found the Langdo . Fertilizer the best that we
tried, 1 give you my experience with it. Onr land is
pour, red bill lana. Used 2u0 lbs. to the acre We
ur-ed one ton of vnllam’s, at *76 ; three tons of Zell's,
at $s5 per ton; two tons of the Langdon, at $60 per
ton. The laud was all worked alike, and the same quan
tity used ol each. 1 did not keep foe weights of each
field separate, but attended to the picking and weigbiu]
myseli, and know that there was more cotton gaihere*
to the acre on the Langdon than any other pan oi the
place. The Zeli’s was next. From my own experience,
ana in the opinion of all larmers who took notice of it,
the Langdon Fertilizer was tar superior to any that, we
used. Retpectluiiy youre, <fcc. -C. H. FITTS.
Mr. Thomas H. iakjsrreuT, oi Meridian, Miss., alter
recounting ms experience in the use ol the Langdon
Fertilizer, says : *’ hen i lived on my plantation in
Alabama, i used many kinds ol manure, but I never
need any tiling r.r.at wouia begin * compare with the
Langdon Fertilizer. ”
THE PRICE AT THE MILLS IS *50 PER TON
IN FIVE ToN LOi'ts; *55 FOR A SINGLE TON
*3 PER 10f LB'. FOR S a ALL LOTS,
it is exchanged ior Lotion oe< d, 3LHJ pounds, in strong
sacks, delivered free on board boat or cars at Mobile,
ior one ton Coito- _,Ct d, tree at the landing • >r depot np
coumy—sucksand i wiue lurmsaed by tne Mills.
Ot its cneapuess, Colonel Langdon savs • *• its cheap
ness -1 am tully convinced tuat, at the price now hxed
by you to-wit: $qtiper ton, since reduced to $55, it is
mneb the chbapes lerttlizer in our market.
Pound ior pound, 1 consider it more va'nable
than me prepaiations that are selling at $76 to
$S0. For my own use, 1 would greatly preler it
to Peruvian Guano at me same price.” OX its merits
De says: .*• The remit ia the oest r ertuizer in the world
lor onr southern lauds, in my opinion.”
igaiu : '* it contains mote luily and completely than
an\ olh-T, ihe iementB necessary lor lee product'on ol
Southern crops ana tbe renovation oi Southern soil.
Prol. Charles U. nhepard, Jr., 51. D, rrokssor ol
Chemistry eouth Caroiiua Hectical College, and .nrpec
tor oi Fei linkers lor E-outu Carolina, who made ami
aid careful analysis ol the Langn on s'ertili*er, says O'
it: It is a ve-y superior a- tide.”
I als>. crush at the nulls, Raw Bones, hare ground
fine. Pnceai me Mills $4o per ton. G-onnd Raw Bone
ir too we 1 mow,, a - a strong Fertilizer to need com
menl. For i re-- s. Shrubbery ana Grapes it has no equa
lnc Gaounu Bone tne UuUde Oil Mills is warrantee
to - onlam Homing but Bone.
Acuress aii orders ior eitbeir oi the above Fertilzers,
accompanied oy eusu or ordeis on your merchants, to
MOBILE olL :M1lL&,
•Y P. O Box 72 Mobile, Ala.
(W *12,P? per ton. Cash paid or Con >n seen ueliv-
ereu at the whorl r deuot here sucks and twine furn
ished tree ol charge at your i nding or depot.
TEE GEE1T FERTILIZER.
tmmh
RASY ESSE
STANDARD GUARANTEED
BONt « WAKTtSO,
$15.00 per t r. will be i-ai-J lor Bones delivered at
tLe Mule, ft will pay io ea-Uer mein, about the country
and ship to the Mobile Oil MPit-.
FRENCH
Cognac Bitters,
w FIRST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify the blood and
strengthen the system,
eradicating the effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and all mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure SUi~
ons and other Fevers, Fever and
Jlff-iee, Chills, ^Diarrhoea, 'Dysen
tery, ^Dyspepsia, Sea - Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
and every complaint inci
dental. to diet or atmos
phere Ladles will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate all traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
{^Thousands of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
'' 64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y.
91. FERST & CO.,
General Agent# for tne State ot Ga.
Jan2I-d&wly
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON,'WHAHN&C
WILMINGTON,DEL.
FOR SALE BY '™
HERRING;
'0rul? N FACTORS I
fission MERCttfei
We again ofrek to the public
THE
CJ reat Fertilizer J
WHANN’S RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE,
Which has Given Such
"Universal Satisfaction •
During the Past two Years.
We Gaarsntea it Tqual in Quailty
To that Previously Sold by
UIS AND OUR AGENTS,
AND
We Refer to all wto Have Used It,
FBICBl
$51 Cash, Delivered on Cars at Charles
ton.
$58 50 For Factors’ Acceotaoce, Dae
1st November, Delivered on Cars
at Charleston.
$54 00 Cash, Delivered on Cars at Au
gusta.
862 For Factors’ Acceptance, Due 1st
Fovember, Delivered on Cars at
Augusta.
agentsw^nted fobthe
THE AMEBIH N FAS ER’8 HORRB
BOOK : 1 fit: acki.owledgnu rt: < .:ri , 41*t tiouaand
now ready, cd tne demand aa steady and Bare as for
vi heat. A!eo, for
In tx ih Kiigiit-li and Ge mat. nmuianing the AUopafb-
c. Homeoparhic, Hydro; ath'c, Bciccwc and Herbal
■ ol Tnatment. 644 cii eely primed pare*
Pnc. or. y *2 on, The n-ort. omplOe, waip ct, relia-
anc popular fami.y m- otca! took on'. 21st «*».<}•’.-
ate EOwieai y For c.rca _rs v».ln lout- ’. ; . : p"'.C-
cai 'e-*9 fl both work;, adcreaa G. F V->:T. Publish
er. ■ 5 Wett Fourth a teet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
mh29-eoc8:&w
Forsyth Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be f=o’d before the court hon«e door. In tbe
town of (.nmxniufif, «*a., oa tne first Tuesday in
Ma> Lex*., De r w«*en in*s doot^ ol ea?e,
.Lot of JL.ii d iso. 20*9 in the 14m D strict of the 1st
section ol Forsjtn c u .iy, tia, Levied on satisfy sun
dry fi a’s iffcQsG lrom a Jurt cj Court in said county, in
layor ol Mareas S. t'ool vs. Joda LrvW, as tne property
oi said John Cow, pointed *»at by ueiencani. Levy
made and returned to me oy ML Tatum, L. C. 9 this 99lh
March. 1871.
mh31 wtdi JOHN A# SIMS, Ordinary.
SECOND HAND COTTON MACHINERY
FOB SALE.
C ONSISTING of Owara, Lappera, Cards, Drawing
Frames, Bpeedera, Spinning Frames, Ac.. Ac.
This machinery is bat partlaDj worn. All in good
condition and will b# eoM cheap.
Jfor description and price
Agent Tzeraont andSuffolk Mill*,
ct*-«odAwte* Jamil, Kara.
FORSrrH SHERIFF’S SALE. -
WJTTLL be sold before the court house door fn the
$r toor Camming, h’o'syth county on the First
Tuesday in April next, wi.hi the iegal hoars o. sale,
lot ofiand No. 1.19L, in *he 14th Diet net atid 1st sec
tion of Forsyth •■xmnty, Ga. Levied oa he property
oi A. H. Melton aid. t j satisfy an ati*uhm<mt ttuin
lavor ol Truman H. Sanford. Pointed ous in said n flu
Levy made * nd returned to me by a co&aiaole#
J. A« Si as, Denaty Sheriff,
mcM-ta prune*’* lee $4 W per lety
FOH HXLE BY
G W CAMP, Bowtnsville, Ga.
M B DEVaUGH-EN, Join-shorn, Ga.
WOOO & ROGERS, C*>- i'iion,Ga.
STILLWELL & PENT1 OST,
Home, Ga.
W L HIGH, Madieon, Ga.
W B HAYGOOD & W J RUSSELL,
Athc-us, Ga.
A LEYDEN, Atlanta, Ga.
CLAGE0RN, HEURI G & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
iai.Zfl-i’AwZm
CH -% K f.ENTON, S. O.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
I S a cuncenimed extinct oi
the choice ro.jt, bo com
bined witb other subc-tai ceg
of 8till gri-ateralteraiive pov.er
agio afford an eflertnal anti
dote tor uiseaseu s>ar»ap- rilla
is reputed to cute, fcuch a
remedy is eurey wan.id !v
tboee who suffer from fetrr
mouE> complaints, and that oi
wh ch will accomplish iln
cure must prove, as thiB has
proved, ol immense eerv ce u<
thin targe clasr ot < ur afflicted
fellow-citizeuB. How complete y . - c.. . ... a will
do it, ha- be,.n proven oy exnerune u on ia my ol the
worst ca»e» ko be oaud In tae lobowiug comp.amts .—
Scrofula, acroi .luu« ••iweinng'* and sores, skin Dis
eases, Fimpies. P .states, Blo cuus, Hraptlous, Bt.
enthony’s rire, u- se >r Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt
Rheum. Scald Head Ringworm. «e.
Syphilis or Ventral Uiase n- exnel'ed from tbe sys-
iem oy tab prolonged use of tnis S a hs ap a hill a, and
the pane t is left in conipa ative hea.ih
Female Diseases are caurea by Sc-oiula In the blood,
and are o.teu soon cured by this lxthact or Sahsa-
P KILL A
Do i ot reject this invaluable medfoine, because you
have bet n imposed upon ly something pretending to
be Sarsaparilla, whi e it wa- not. w i en you have osed
Axxk’s—then, und not till then, wil you Know ihe vir
tues of Sarsaparilla. For minute puiticumrs ol the
diseases It cures, e reler you to Ayer’ij American
Almanac, which the agent below named will lurmsh
gratis 10 all who call lor it.
Aybb s CaTBaktic ills, for the enre of Gostive-
cess. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dyse tery,
Foul Stomach, Headache. Piles, xthea.aatlsm, Heart-
buru arising lrom Di.-ordcrod Stomach, Pain or Morbid
inaction of tne Bowels, Flutuleucy, Loss ot Anueitte,
Liver Oomplaiat, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and
l a Dinner Mil, are unequalled.
•they are sugar-coated, ro '.hut the most sensitive can
take them worn pleasure, and they are the best Aperient
in the world lor all the purposes of a family physic.
Prepared by DB. J. G. aYuK ez aj.. Lowed, Mass.,
and sold by all Draggtsts and dealer? in medicine
everywhere.
Agents at Atlanta, PEMBERTON, TAV LGK & GO.
*r. chln-d de waru
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING HEDEDY
MRS.
Whitcomb’s
SYRUP
MRS.
Whltromb’a
STROP.
MRS.
White mb’*
BYKUP.
( Cures Colic and Griping m i PKK'B
the Bowels, and uciiitaies > 25
th.- process ol Teething. 1 GENTS.
[ Sundries iloovnMoiik and i PRICE
overcomes all dieeu-e-j mcl-> 25 i
dent to nfantsand chpdr’n. j CENTS.
1 Cares Diarrhea, L>y eotery i PitlCE
[ and Mummer CompPii.ot in > 25
I Chil-iren of ail ages t CENTS."
It IS the Great inlant’s and Cnildren’s Soothing
Eemedy in all dis*Jiders brought on by Teething or any
other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO. 8t.
Louis, Mo.
8old by DrnggiBts and Dealers :n Medicines every
here inueo-dAwlv
OEOR6IA. FatsttbCountt
Oitr.iNA ry’s OppiCK. March 23, 1871.
W HERE48, George W. Dir* applies to me or the
Gnardianship of tne persons ana lopatyof me
minor children of John W. Davis, aeceus-'d —
All pers-ids c«,iicenjed are notified to ale their oo]e*>
tioas, in my office, if anv exet. w foin t-.e t m- alio red
bylaw to said appointm-nt.othi.rwi letters of auar-
dfanshio will b.i grant-d the ac; licaut, a- upp ie<i ior
on tne first Monday in Mavaex-
DAVID C. MiNu'f O-'i .-
mh31-30d Prurrilesja.
GEOHGIA. Faybtts Cou ty
Co-RT or Oroikaut, March 24, 871.
J LH W L) D? hartaz a »p is {tor ' r-isof
, Admmiatra'loa upon 11. e- »te ol John or-
tcn. late of slid coaai •. l eer. ie l —
Tnis is. tnere orj, to n it fy all ptrs no - re ... to
file iUe.ronj jciion, i" auy ,uey can oa or by tne May
Ter - 1b71 ol this Court, «* sa letters will be grunted
Uw apofioanu DaViDC. MI vDK.Urd nary.
mbte-80d
Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayxttk C’otJSTX.
Oaoi.VABT’s Upfiob, April Term, 1871.
jgkLY security tor R imo is ColUna Guardian of
Paschal K. Collins, minor of Pascual a. Coilias,
deceased, haring represmted that ne nas fully dis-
cnarged said trust—
Tins is, mere ore, to notify a'! persons concerned to
file thair objections, if any they have, on or before the
July Term, li'7L of this Conn, w <y letters should not
be granted said applicant.
aprt-fd
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary,
- Printer’s iee A3.
GEORGIA, Clayton C psti.
Court of Ordinary. Airilfid, ISTLi.
W W C-.MP having apalied icr LWters of Ad-
, mi istration upon tire estate of Wiiiian Cates,
late oi said county, decea-ed—
This fa, therefore, to notity all persons concerned, to
file their objections, if any tney can, oil or by the .May
Term, 1871, of thm Court, else letters will oe granted
th* SDiilicant.
J. B. MORROW, Ordinary.
W pnutef’a tea $$,