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VOL. 1. The Daily Loyal Georgian. AI'BI'STA. GA . JULY 23, 1887- J. E. BRYANT - - - Editor. TIIOS. P. BEARD - - Agent. Office in rear of Globe Hotel, comer of Jackson anil Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia. TERMS: <»!■•■ Tear, Six 11 o ntl.s, ..... :t Three Months, .... a WEEKLY, One T ear, ..... Sit OW Six Months, > ■ • • I ?•> Three Months. ... I <M> KATES OF ADVEKTISIAG: 11 | SI! oo: 85 00, 88 50’ #8 00; 13 00! 17 00: 20 00 28 50i 25 00‘ 2 5 00 8 00 11 00 13 00 22 00 28 00 33 50 37 00’ 41 00 ,3 ! 0 50 11 00 14 00 17 00 28 00 36 50 42 00, 48 00’ 53 50 4 i 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 33 00 43 00 50 00 57 00. 63 50 5 | 0 50 16 50 20 00 23 00 38 00 i 50 00 58 OO 66 00 78 50 ,6 | 11 00 18 00, 23 00 26 00’ 43 00 56 00: 65 00 74 00 83 00 7 | 12 50 20 00 25 00 29 00l 48 00, 62 50 72 00 82 00 93 00 5 I 14 00 22 00 28 00 32 00 58 00 69 00 80 00 91 00 100 00- ;9 j 15 50 ; 24 00 30 00 35 00! 58 00' 75 00' 87 00 98 00 108 00 :10 i 17 00- 26 00; 32 00' 37 oo| 61 SO* 80 00 92 00104 Oo'ilS 00’ \)4 Col; 22 50; 32 50 40 00 45 (» 75 00j 97 50112 50127 60140 00 A Col.! 35 oo: 50 00 : 60 00 70 00 11G 00 150 00 172 50 Vjn 50210 00 One square, first insertion, 75 cents; each insertion after first, 50 cents. One Square is measured by ten lines of ininion type. Advertisements inserted three times a week i (every other day) for a month or longer period, j will tie charged two-thirds of table rates. Advertisements twice a week one-half of table ' rates. Advertisements once a week one-third of table rates. Marriage and Funeral Notices, #l. Obituaries, 20 cents per line. Advertisements inserted as special notices will be charged 25 per cent, advance on table rates. Address, “ Loyal Georgian,” Key Box 100, Augusta, Ga. FREEDOM IN BRAZIL. BY JOHN O. WHITTIER. With clear UgnL Cross of the South, shine forth In blue Brazilian skies; And thou, O river, cleaving hall the earth From sunset to sunrise, From the great mountains to the Atlantic; waves Thy joy’s long anthem pour. Yet a few days (God make them less!) and slaves Shall shame thy pride no more. No fettered feet thy shaded margins press ; but all men shall walk free Where thou, the high priest of the wilderness, Hast wedded sea to sea. And thou, great-hearted ruler, through whose mouth The Word of God is said, Once more, “ Let there be light!”—Son of the South, Lift up thy honored head, Wear unshamed a crown by thy desert More than by birth thy own, Careless of watch and ward ; thou art begirt By grateful hearts alone. The moated wall and battle-ship may fail, ; But safe shall Justice prove ; Stronger than greaves of brass or iron mail » The panoply of love. Crowned doubly by man’s blessing and God’s grace, Thy future is secure : Who frees a people makes his statue’s place j In Time’s Valhalla sure. Lo ! from his Neva’s banks the Scythian Czar j Stretches to thee his hand Who, with the pencil of the Northern star, Wrote freedom ou his land. And he whose grave is holy by our calm And prairied Sangamon, From his gaunt haund sliall drop them artyr’s j palm To greet thee with 14 Well done!” And thou, O Earth, with smiles thy face make sweet And let thy wail be stilled, To hear tlie muse of prophecy repeat Her promise half fulfilled. The voice that spake at Nazereth speaks still, No sound thereof hath died : Alike thy hope and Heaven’s eternal will j Shall yet be satisfied. The years are slow the vision tarricth long, And far the end may be ; i3ut, one by one, the fiends of ancient wrong (Jo out and leave thee free. Horace Greeley, in a recent article in tlie Independent, said : “It' I were called to say what crime to-day is most fearfully prevalent among us. I should indicate the de struction of unborn children. I speak jioi of the murder of innocents, whose destroyers have the wretched excuse of seeking to preclude shame. Guilty as these unquestionably are, they arc not so criminal in the sight of heaven as are the married pair who conspire to thwart the beneficent command to increase and multiply given to our race. It has been for years noted that our old New England element is less prolific than formerly—that families of six to eight children are as infrequent as those of ten to twelve were two or three generations back. It is further noted that our immigrant population do not share in this sterility. Why should not every settled clergyman preach pointedly against the crime m question ? Let him confer with two .or three popular physicians, and lie will lie autonished by their testimony a j to the extent, the magnitude of this of fence against God and humanity, conn-; try and iamily.' 1 Thirty-one young men of color are studying for fife ministry at Richmond, • Va. AUGUSTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23,1867. IIKAIKJUAIITEUS, 31l MILITARY DISTRICT. Georgia, Florida, and Alabama , Atlanta, Ga., May 21, 1867. General Orders, No. 20. In accordance with an act of Congress, supplementary to an Act to provide a more efficient Government for tlie rebel States, etc., dated March 2, 1807, the following arrangements are herein made for the re gistration of voters in tlie States oi Geor gia and Alabama. I. The States of Georgia and Alabama, are divided into Registration Districts, numbered and bounded, as hereinafter described. 11. A Hoard of Registration is lieiein appointed for each District, a-s above men tioned, to consist of two white Registers, and one colored Register. In the State of Georgia, where only the two white Re- , gisters are designated in this Order, it is directed that these white Registers in each' District immediately select, and cause to be duly qualified, a competent colored man to complete the Board of Registration, and report his name and Post office address, without delay, to Col. (’. C. Sibley, com manding District of Georgia, at Macon, Georgia. 111. Each Register will be required to take and subscribe to tlie oath prescribed by Congress, by an act dated July 2, 1862, and an additional oath to discharge iuith fully the duty of Register under the late Acts of Congress. It is not believed that any of the appointees, heretofore designa ted, will be unable to take the test, oath above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths will be sent to the at once, and on being executed and returned to the superintendents of State Registra tion, their Commissions as Registers will be issued, and forwarded to them imme diately. IV. In order to secure a lull regislia tion of voters, it is determined to fix the compensation of Registers according; to the general rules adopted in taking the census. In the cities, the compensation is fixed at fifteen cents for each recorded voter ; in the most sparsely settled counties and dis tricts, at, forty cents per voter. The com - pensation wiil be graduated between these limits, according to the density of the pop ulation and the facilities of the communica tion. Ten cents per mile will be allowed for transportation of Registers oil the lines of railroads or steamboats, and five cents per mile when travel is done on railroads and steamboats. V. It is hereby made the duty of all ; Registers, and they will be expected to | perforin it strict ly, to explain to all persons, ! who have not heretofore enjoyed the right ! of suffrage, what are their political rights and privileges, and the necessity nl exer -1 eising them upon all proper occasions. VI. The name of cacti voter bull appear | in the list of voters for the precinct or ward j in which he resides; and in eases where i voters have been unable to register, whilst tRe Boards of Registration were in tie i wards or precincts, where such voters live, | opportunity will be given to register atilie | county seats of their respective counties, ! at a specified time, of which due notice ; will be given; but the names of all voters i thus registered will be placed ou the lists oi j voters of their respective precincts. VII. The, Boards of Registration will | give due notice, so that it may reach all i persons entitled to register, of flic date I when they will be in each election precinct; i the time they will spend in it. and the j placjj where the registration will be made; and upon tlie completion of the registration for each countv, the. Board of Registration will give notice that they will be present, for three successive d*ys, at the county seat of such county, to register such voters as; have failed to register, or been prevented from registering in their respective pie chiefs, and to bear evidence in the ease of voters rejected by tlie Registers in the v nnd precincts, who may desire i-■ present testimony in their own behalf. VTII. Unless otherwise instructed !,< r< after. Board.- of Registration are directed, in determining whether applicants lo reg ister are legally qualified, to hold that I'm terms "Executive and .Judicial,' in the Act- of Congoof March 33, 1867, com prise all persons whomsoever, who lmvi In-Id office under the Executive or Judicial Department of tie- State, or National Gov ernment -in "tiu r word-s -d! officer not Legislative, which last ire also excluded by The Act. Persons who apply so register, but who are considered disqualified tij, the Boards, will be permitted to take the required oath, which, with the objection of the Board, will be held lb;' adjudication hereafter. IX. The lists of registered voters forea- li of the precincts will be exposed in some public place in tlmt precinct, for ten con secutive days, at some time subsequent to till: completion of the registration for each county, end before any election i- held, in order that ail supposed cases of fraudulent registration may be thoroughly iuvesti <oited. Due notice will Iks given and pro vision made for the time and place for ex amination and settlement of such eases. X. Blank books of oaths required to be taken bv voters, and blank registration lists, as also full and detailed instructions for the performance of their duties, will be at one ■ forwarded to the Boards <>t Regis tration appointed in this Order; and it ii enjoined upon these Boards that they pro cei'd to complete the registration with all energy and dispatch. XL The detailed instructions to Regis ters will designate the member of each Board who shall be its President XII. Violence, or threats of violence, or any other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering Iff. name, or exer cising Ills political rights, are positively prohibited; and it is distinctly announced that no contract or agreement with labor er~. which deprives them of their wages fie any longer time than that actually consumed in registering or v ding, will be permitted to be enforced against them in this Dr> trier: ami this offense, or any previously mentioned in this paragraph, will cans, the immediate arrest of the offender and iiK trial before a Military Commission. ynr The exercise of the right of every j Squares. J 1 Week. j 2 Wee kb. | 3 Weeks. J 1 Month. J 2 Months, j 3 Month*, j 1 Months, j 5 Months, j 0 Months. duly authorized voter, under the late Acts of Congress, to register and vote, is guar an teed by the Military Authorities of this District; and all persons whomsoever are warned iigning any attempt to interfere to prevent any nun from exercising this right, under any pretext whatsoever, other than objection by the usual legal mode. XIV. In ca; of any disturbance or vio lence. at the places of registration, or imy molestation of Registers or of applicants to register, the Boards of Registration will call upon the lucal civil authorities for n police force, or a posse, to arrest the offend ers and presen quiet, or, if necessary, upon tlie nearest mi diary authorities, who are hereby instruct id to furnish the necessary aid. Any civil - fiicials who refuse, or who fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register, wiil Is reported to the headquar- Iters of the Officer Commanding in the State, who wi arrest such delinquent , ami send eliai • against them to these headquarters, that they may be brought before a Miiitai Commission. | By command '' Bit vet Maj. Gen. Pops. G. K. Sandkrsox, Capt. o3;i infantry A A. A. A. G. MILITARY BILL. IID’QTRS 3n MILITARY DIST ~ MoNTOO.v.ttUY, Ala., April 8. General Order No, 5. 1. The following extract from the re cent Acts of Congress in relation to Re construction in the Southern States, is published fur the information of all con cerned : [Pi:rue No. o.] An Act BiipplimiTit.iiry to "An act en titled an not to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” passed March 2, trtti/, and to facilitate restoration. Be it enacted, etc.. That, lie'bre the first day of September, 18(7/, the com manding general in each district (defined by an act entitled "Ail act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” passed March 2,18 b/,) shall , cause a registration to lie made of the male citizens of the United States, twenty one years of age, and upwards, resident in each county or parish in tlie State or States in eluded in Ins dietrieh which registration ! shall include only those persons who are qualified to vote for delegates by the act aforesaid, and who shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or aflirnia tion . “ i, , do solemnly swear, or affirm, in the presence ot Almighty God, that f am a citizen of the State of ; that ! have resided in aid Slate for month • next proceeding this day, and ; new reside in the county . or parish of ,in ssid State, as the cnee limy he; that lam 21 years old; that I have not i been disfranchised for participation in any rebellion or civil war against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the j enemies thereof; that 1 have never taken an oath as a member of Cougrew of the j United States, or as an officer of the Uni ted States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial i officer of any State, to support the Con stitution of tlie United "tales, and niter wards engaged in insurrection or rebellion i agtiinst the United States, or given aid or ’ comfort to clip energies thereof; that I will faithfully support tho Uuiistitutipu and 1 obey the laws of the United States, and i will, to tlie best of my ability, encourage others so to do. So help toe God which .oath or affirmation ipay he administered, by any registering officer. Sec. 4. That the commanding general of each shall appoint as many Boards of Registration ns Olay be neces sary, consisting of three loyal officers or ; persons, to make and complete the regis tration, superintend the election, and i make return to him of the votes, list of vo ters and of the persons elected as dele gates by a plurality of votes cast at said election. If, In order to execute tills provision! of the act referred to with as little delay as porsible, the commanding officers of the > Districts of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, will proceed immediately to divide those States into convenient Districts to Regis tration, aided by such information on the subject ns they ffayp or can obtain. It is suggested that tffic election districts in each State which in 1860 sent a member to the most numinous branch of the State Legislature, will be found a convenient division ih*' Registration, ft is desirable that in all oases the registers shall bo civilians where it is possible to obtain such as come w ithin the provisions of the Act. and are otherwise suitable persons ; and that military officers shall not be used for this purpose except in cases of actual ne cessity, The compensation fur registers will be fixed hereafter, but 'the general rule will lie observed of graduating tfio compensation by tho number of recorded voters. To each list of voters shall be appended the oath of the register or reg isters that the name have been faithfully recorded, and represent actual legal vo ters. and that the gams man dues not ap pear under different names. The registers are especially instructed to see that all information concerning their political rights is given to parsons entitled to vote , under tlie Act-of Congress, and they are made responsible that every such legal voter has the opportunity. 111. As speedily as possibly, the names of persons chosen for registers shall he communicated to the Headquarters for the approval of the Commanding General. IV. The District Commander in each of the States comprised in this Military District is authorized to appoint one or more general Sitpervi-ovs of Registration whose business it shall he to visit the various points where registration is being carried on; to inspect the operations of the registers ; uud to assure themselves that every uiuu entitled to vote has the ne oessary information concerning his politi cal rights, and tlie opportunity to record his name. V. A General Inspector, either an oili cer of the army or a civilian, will be ap pointed at these Headquarters, to see that the provisions of; his order arc fully and carefully execute,.. VI. District Commanders may, at their discretion, appoint the civil officers of tho United States ns Registers, with additional compensation as may seem reasonable and sufficient. VII. The Commanding Officer of each District will give public notice when and where the Registers will commence the Registration, which notice will he kepi public by the Registers in each District duriug the whole time occupied in Regis trntiou. VIII. Interference by violence, or other oppressive means, to prevent tho Regis tration of any voter, is positively pro hibited, and any person guilty of such in terference shall be arrested and tried by the military authorities. By command of Brevet Major General' Pot’ll. J. F. CONYNIUIAM Ist Lieut, 24th U. S. Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt, General. Official: 0. C- Kx.U'i'. Ist Lieut, .'fid Infantry, Brevet Captain U. S. A., Post Adjutant. The Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two thirds of both Houses concurred), That the following articles be proposed to tho Legislatures of tho several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of the Constitution, namely: A imam—Suction I. All persons born i or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the juridiction thereof, are citi- I lizcns of the United States, and of the i State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of ! citizen:: of tho United States. Nor shall any State deprive any persou of life, liber i ty or properly without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jorisdic- i tion tho equal protection of the laws. Hoc. 2. Representatives shall ho appor- ] tinned among tho several States according j to the respective numbers, counting the j whole number of persons in each State, ! excluding Indians not taxed ; hut wlien i ever the right to vote at any election for ’ electors of President and Vice-President ; or for United States Representatives in ! Congress, executive and judicial officers of I the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of i the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged. ! except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the. basis of representation j therein shall be reduced in the proportion ' which the number of Mich male oilmens < (shall bear to the whole number of male ! citizens twenty-ono years of age in the | State. Sec 11. No pc rson shall be a Senator or i Representative in Congress, elector of \ President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United j States, or under any State, who having: previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or an officer of the United States ' or as an executive or judical officer of any ! State, to support the Constitution of the i United States, shall have engaged in in surrection or rebellion against tho same . or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- j of; but Congress may, by a two-thirds of j each House, remove such disability. See. 4. 'Pile valdilv of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, j including debts incurred for thp payment of pensions and bounties for aerveo in sup pressing insurrection or rebellion, shall net he questioned, but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay • any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- . ted States, or claim for the lees or cmanci- ! pation of any slave; but all such debts, j obligations and claims shall bo held illegal and void. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power i to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions ol this article. Congressional Districts of Georgia. hit. Counties - Chatham, Bryan, Liberty Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Charl ton, Ware, Pierce, Appling, Tatnal. Bul lock, Effingham, Seri ven, Emanuel, Mont gomery, Tollalr, Coffer, Clinch, Rehols, Lowndes. Berrien, Irvin. Lauren*, Johnson, ■ Brooks, (JoJquit, and Thomas. Twenty-- nine counties. 2d. Counties Decatur, Earley, Miller, Baker. Mitchell, Worth, Dooly. Wilcox, Pulaski, Houston, Macon, Marion, Chatta hoochee, Sumter, Webster, Stewart, Quit man, Clay, Calhoun Randolph, Terrell, Lee, and Dougherty. Twenty-three coun ties. :jd. Counties Muscogee, Schley, 'Bay lor, Talbot, Harris, Troup, Mefriweathcr, Heard, Coweta. Fayette, Clayton, Carroll, Campbell, Haralson, and Pali!cling, fif teen countin' 4th. Counties Upson. Pike, Spalding, Henry, Newton, Butts, Mmiroe, Crawlord, Bibb’ Twiggs, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jun< Jasper, and Putnam. Killeen counties. sth. Counties —Washington, Jefferson, Burke Richmond, Glascock, Hancock. \l er ven. Colifmbia. Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliierro, Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe, and Elbert. Fourteen counties. Oth. Counties— Milton, Gwinnett, Wal ton. Clark. Jackson. Madison. Hart. Frank lin,Hanks, Hall, Forsyth, Pickens,Dawson, Lumpkin, White, Hals I'liam, Kuban, Towns. Union. Fannin,am!Gilmer. Twen ty-eight counties, 7th. Counties -Deivalb, Fulton, Cobb, Polk, Floyd, Bartow, Clict-.kee, Gordon, Chattooga, Walker, NViiitlield, Murry, Catoosa, and Dade. Fourteen counties. T // E National Standard o A SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOK;', which is lx. extensively used in every State. of liie l 'nion, in many instance- more largely than any or all others, may justly bear the above. title. Nothing hut the most unqualified merit could give, any Hooks this proud position. Teachers, and friends ol‘ education mmorally, ar - aware that it is creditably maintained by the NATIONAL SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS, rt;i;i,isiiEi> nv A. S. BA JUNES tt CO., Ail-IVY YOKI*. These famous Books are v very where u-cd and everywhere popular. The eataloivn • < overs every department of School, Yoodcmieuml (.’ol lojCiato Instruction. The following: an* the vol umes representing the common branch. Barker .V Watson’s Speller* nd Reader- . Momoith and McNally's (i <•<-wraplm ; t lark’s English (irammars ; Beers’ System of Penmanship ; Davies’ Complete Course of Mathum: • ; Moutcifh and Willard’s History; The Silver Lute and Forc.-i < hoir —Music ; Jarvis’ Physiology and Ifeaiih ; Perils ami Hanot'.. Natural Philosophy ; Porter’s Principles of Chemistry ; 1 kuby’s Southern Botany , Northerd’s School Speaker. , Pujol’s French ( ’la-s Book ; Andrews iV Stoddard’s Latin Gniinmnr. THE ILLUSTRATED El) ua I TION. 1 L B ITT L ITT IN, this publisher's official mj:i>u m, Will be sent to Teacher’s revularly, fur one : year, on receipt of TKN cunts. Addivv, A, S. BARNES & 00,, EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS. New York, my 12 Jim I ECHOS’ Arilhm e l i c s. THE LA TEST AND BEST- \ A IN-imaci; Arithmetic. Heati | tifully illustrated ; carries the beginner through tlie liivi four UuU and the simple, Tables, combining mental exercises -with t •.ample,, for the slate. 10H pa^ei-, 40 cents. An TJ/rnu itUtrjj .lifthnutic. Reviews the stiUjums or the Primary in a ; G { vie. adapted to somewhat, mat.urcr minds. Al- » embraces Fractions, Federal Money, Reduction, and the Compound Rule - !2mo, 11 \ pages. 00 "juts. A Pi'avtUul Arilhmcth'. U< pared expressly for Common ,v hools, gi\ ing special pivnntucneo "to the. branches of Mercantile Arithmetic, ami introducin'.:- the new “Metric Hysicm,” with < *; plana Lions and examples. l2nio. 2'>bpa_ - -® j, A l!i(/lwi‘ Arttliinetic. In jm pn ration. A Menial AeiUuucth- Nearly ready. 'l’llis series ia meeting with amo vT‘<titykhC j re*.-option from teachers everywhci , and F, ex - actly what is needed for mental discipline, a * well as lor a prae'ical preparation ior the- busi ness 01 - life. It is clear, thorough, comprehen sive., h-ideally uruiijij, well graded, is supplied ; with a ;;Tca’t mi piety of example, and teaches , the methods actually used by bash.. men. Specimen copies of any of the. above work moiled, postpaid, to teachers and m-liooJ <>llie< rs, : on receipt, or one half tin retail price. Favora ble terms made for introduction. !». 4 a©., X'UJiUSHEEfv I A2 15 ISSUMitm A7> M. V. my9-tf iteparntoi' i\\\iAYu Throw away your false frizzes, vow ..witehei*, your wij£— l>c-. true five, of comfort, and not. w«*;!k a lie:; < June aired, come youthful, come mrly and luii And rejoice in your luxuriant, lmir. ItKPAK Vl'4»3£ U.VI'BS.B.i, For re.-tori hair upon buhl !vad.-, from ; whatever cause It may have fallen «t, and forcing a growth of hair upon the face it has no i b.vuul, H will force the beard to erow upon i tin • inootlicst hiee in from live to eiebt weeks, i or hair upon bald heads in from two to tlirce ' months. A few hrnonmt praetitiomv have as sorted that then*, in nothing that will force, of hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thousands ot living wit ne.sse, •, from their own experience, < an bear wit- 1 lies,. But, many wiil say, how are. we to dis tinguish tin; •jeimlne from the spurious? it: eeriainly !- oitlleult, as nine-tentie of tin- prepa! ; rations advertised for the hair and ' v-ard are on- ; tircly woi tidess, and you may have already ! thrown away kui»:eamounts in their purehaM. To such we would say try the. REI*.'\RATOK (-AFILLA; it will co J. you nothin;; imless it fully comes up to our representations. If your does not keep it, -end us one dollars and we will forward it, postpaid, lou. ther with a receipt forth; money, which will he returned you on application, providing < uiii< satisfac tion is not given. Aildre->, W. 14. CI.ARKE A CO., Chemists, No. 2 West Fayette st., ap<s-ly .Syracuse, N. V. THE ROAD TO FORTUNE, Vl7® rtin i>ut aav male or female iu tl.- way VV of MAKING : il KVKHY DAY in the v(:iu‘ Uy tii.* ot tty. tim- ..rdinait jy s]..-; V |t in iv. A in', ami retre:i tion. A FIFTY CENT SAXU’UL - nt free upon iq.pli' a'.iou. Adilrts-N FA CLUING, BANKS .V CO., 599 lhuatlway, New York. NO. 81. AM FRI CAN PUBLISHED BY j Ivisoit, Pliimißy,l>lakci]iaiiitCo Air and 19 «,•<•<«» Sfits-ofl, NEW YORK. No SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS over ot ' sored to tie* public have at luined so wide a eulatiou, or received the approval and endorse ment of many competent and re liable eviucatora, in all parts of the United States, ;w; tiite. A mon the most prominent of their ■ lions arc the following, viz : nil. UNION SB RIFS. OF READ Etta ANl> .SL’ELLER.S entirely new in matter and illustrafiovis, and received with great favor by ti.. best teacher ; in the country. : ROBIN,sr-WS SERIFS OF ARITHMETICS— very popular with nil teachcru who iiave tested them iii tlie ( he - room. ROBINSON’S ALOKBRAS AND It LG HER M A Tii F.M .N'J'Jv.S entirely re-wr'.Uou; full* complete, scientific and practical. KERL’S NEW SERIFS OF (IRAMMARS— ; uii-urpt-ssed in simplicity, clearness, re* HCiireh, at.ii practical utility. SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS—simple, practi cal and ia.aut.ifu!. Newlycntwavcsdand im !, J b | proved, : SPENCER IA N CHARTS OF WRITING. AND DRAW INC .dx in number. Id sum:,-! Uy 20 inches. ; SANDERS’ PRIMARY HAND CARDS—,Ox I in set. SANDERS 1 PRIMARY SCHOOL CHARTS— lame, for the. su imol-room, eight numbers oil four cards. A DC CARDS AND A PdTi l METICAL TABLE CAKDJL. WIiSSONhS HISTORIES, i PASQC ELLENS FRENCH SERIES. BUY A NT A STRATTON’S BOOK-KSEPIN(E ; WOODBURY’S GERMAN SEltlEa MANTILL.VB SPANISH liEADERIk COLTON’,4 GF.OGUAI’IUKH. ■AT.: ST F.IVS St IK Mil, 1)11 ITONAIUEH. ifKADUJiY’S SCHOOL MUSIC EOOKb, etc. Tih’V also manul'uelurc tie SPENCERIAN j Pen.-me.n of the country vs superior to all otherp. 2-y 'rea-eher- and all ofln is intercotcti arcin i viud to send tor our Descriptive Cabal and < ircular.s, and to eomrspond with na freely. Address tlie Publishers. 3 'SE Jk i . BA BP,Pi’ ;' PC RE CX>NCEN K 'l'lt A TED POTASH ou READY SOAP MAKER. We.* .'.iiited double liie Htrciiß'th <>f I'liiiniion Potu-sh, and superior to any otlier sa ponilieror kyin the market. Put up in cans of one. pound, iwo pounds, three pounds, six pound-uid twelve i>oim>!-. with lull directions, in KuL.'li'-ii ami (B riii.tii, for unking Hard amt Soft. So,: ji. Ola- pound a iii make lifleeu gallons ot Sob St>ap. No linn : • i-• |uired. Consumers will litid this i.he Hk’.’i ;M ”t Potash iu tlie, market. A,. -;i,l I I IK. iiAUlSal’. 11-1, (id, <l7, (IS, lib, R’, vj ;.i and 74 Wa-shin^- ton street, New York. r:n ii- <;• \ r.w ;,!> by übj ;c iz. r r. ; ■». i'L\Y DKIt. i.u B uil, or any kind of ( .wi.. may be made with this “Yea-.t Powder" in fifteen minute',. No diorienitiß is required when sweet milk used. Nos. 72 and 71 V.ha-.hiiqrloii st., New York. National FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. U.iiiriensl Sty t «>f OF KICKRS . M. T. Hewitt, President. Rev. a. W. Alvord, ! a Vi e-Pia sideut. lew. i Clepliane, 2d Vice-President, i). L. Eaton, Actuary. Rev. S. L. Harri -, Finiineie.l Inspector. I'rincioal Office, corner lOt h street and Pcim syp. an:” Aveiiue, Wa,- D. C. BRANCH AT AUGUSTA, GA., Mi. 10, ELLIS STREET. CORNER OF JACKSON. Offices Ho? us- From 1 to 4, p. m. ; end on Saturdays, (IjA to 0 p. m. Deposits of < >m; Dollar and uje.vard received. Interest allowed in January and July. The. money deposited will be paid back lo the depositor, principal and inkiest, when called for. AU the profits beloiiL: to the depositors—no others are interested. Branches have been established in nearly every city from New York to New Orleans. C li. PRINCE, Cashier. NOTICE. Ab lam ;n :i !' for W. J. WHITE, during ! hi - ale ace from the city, and have boon called upu'i to make some -<•-:«!• men is on the c mtc of J. Rffcvt.'ecea ed, all persons indebted to the ( will ]>lca • call and see me, ae 1 cannot settle claims without money* W. 11. MATHEWS, Agent. i Augusta, G a., May blst, 18G7, lw. -