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TIIURSDAYj KUVEMBKa 16,1871. j
I'or Governo)*,
For tho Unexpired Term of R. B. |
Bullock, Resigned,
GEN. W. T. WOFFORD,
OF itvRTOW.
<;F/ORGIA LEG ISLATURF.
Saturday, November 11, 1871.
SENATE.
TheiSenatc met at 10,A. M-, President j
Trammell in the Chair-
Prayer by Rev. B. W. Warren. ’
The roll was called and journal of the
last day road and approved. i '
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to require the Ordinaries in
issuing orders on the county Treasurers
to specify the fund out qj’ which said
orders shall be paid. Passed.
A bill to amend the attachment laws
of this State allowing attachment when
the debtor conceals his goods. Passed.
A bill to repeal an act to provide for
an election, and to alter the election laws
of this State, approved October 3,1870.
Passed.
A bill to provide the mode of filling
vacancies in the office of Ordinary in
this State, providing that the Clerk of.
the Superior Court shall give the re
quisite notice of election. Passed.
A bill to regulate the practice of den
tistry in the State of Georgia providing
for a Hoard of Dentistry, and making a
diploma requisite to its practice. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to amend and add to the law
of arson in this State, making the burn
ing of or setting fire to fences staeks of
fodder, or hay, or sacks of corn, or ther
grain felony. Passed.
A bill to allow plaintiffs in execution to
recover damages in certain cases, when
a claim or affidavit of illegality is with
drawn. Passed.
A bill to amend 1 128 of tlic Code so
as to secure the performance of contracts
of labor.
Tho bill making the cmicement of
employes by third person, or the driving
away of the same by employers without
paymeut or for service rendered the
abandonment of the same employes a
misdemeanor, provided the contract be
attested by a witness who will swear that
the contract was read to the parties, was
passed.
A message from tlie ftouse transmit
ting the resolution instructing the Joint
Finance Committee to inquire into all
financial transactions between R. B. Bul
lock and Henry Clews Cos., through
the National bank,or by any other means,
and to empower said committee to send
for persons and papers, was taken up and
concurred in.
A House bill to provide for a special
election for Governor to fill the unexpired
term ol Itutus IS. Bullock, to be held on
the second Tuesday in December, was
taken up and read the first time.
A message was received from the
House, stating that the House had pass
ed over the veto of the Governor a reso
lution to repeal certain resolutions ap
proved May 5, IS7O.
'l’lie message was taken up and con
tained the following resolution :
Resolved, That the joint res lution
passed by the last General Assembly,
and approved May sth, 1870, which au
thorized and required the State Treasus
rer, N. L. Angier, to pay all warrants
for printing, and any o her warrants
regularly issued by the Executive and
countersigned by the Comptroller-Gen
oral, be and is hereby repealed and re
scinded.
Resolved, 2, That the twentieth sec
tion of the appropriation act of the last
General Assembly, approved October
25th, 1870. to-wit: That when the per
formance of any service or labor for the
State is authorized and directed by law
to he performed or rendered the com
pensation for which is to be fixed or al
lowed by the Governor, he shall draw
his warrant on the Treasurer for the
amount so fixed or approved, and the
same shall be paid out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
be, and the same is hereby suspended
until trial action on the matter by this
General Assembly.
Senator Campbell spoke in opposition
to the resolutions.
Tim hour of adjournment having ar
rived tine Sowite ’xas declared adjourned.
house.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Speaker Smith in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cox.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr. Payne offered a resolution pro
viding for the appointment of a joint
committee to inquire into and report
what bonds of this State issued in aid
of railroads were fraudulently issued,
and what bonds were legally issued, so
that action may be promptly taken to
protect the credit of this State.
Mr. Bacon offered au amendment in
structing the Joint Finance Committee
to inquire into and report upon all mat
ters touching transactions in Georgia
bonds' and finances between Rufus B.
Bullock and Henry Clews & Cos ,through
the Georgia National Bank of Atlanta
Mr. Bacon urged the necessity for
prompt ami efficient action in this im
portant- matter. * * |
Mr. Payne urged the importance of
-he me.asiiro,suyiugth:it it is believed that
a large amount of bonds have been fraud
ulently issued and seld by Bullock, and
that it is due to Georgia and dealers in
securities throughout the world to know
what bonds are fraudulent and what arc
legal.
Mri McMillan favored the substitute
with only one objection which he pro
posed to meet by a further amendment
providing that if any official shall have
been found guilty of a crime in these
matters that u warrant be issued for his
arrest and requisition bo made for him
if he has fled.
A Mr. Bacon accepted the amendment.
f Mr. Kayrissaid the Joint Finance Com
inittee have agreed to appoint a specia
committee from their members to inves
tigate the bond question.
Mr. Hall, of Upson, moved to amend
tho substitute by striking out Finance
Committee and substituting Committee
on Public Expenditures. This motion
did not prevail.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, said that if
any official had stolen, he wants him
punished, and he hopes every member
Would vote for this investigation, and
that offenders may be brought to jus
tice.
Mr. Bacon’s Substitute was adopted.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, returning the resolution rescind
ing a joint resolution of the last Gener
al Assembly, approved May 5, 1871,
without his approval; giving his rea
sons for the veto, the principal of which
was, that an act cannot be repealed by
a resolution.
Mr. Scott moved to pass the resolu
tion over the veto.
Mr. l*ow moved to set down the mes
sage as the special order far Tuesday.
Mr. Cumming favored Mr. Scott’s
motion.
Mr. Hoge thought that the operation
of an act cannot be suspended by a reso
lution, and that the resolution just ve
toed, was not the remedy, but a bill
should have been introduced, and then
passed over the veto if necessary, to
make it a law.
Mr. Payne moved to refer the reso
lution and message to the Judiciary
Committee. Ruled out of order.
Mr. 1 *ow’s motion was put and lost.
Mr. McMillan said that he does not
believe that Mr. Conley is Governor,
and consequently that he is not entitled
to draw warrants. He thought that as
tho former resolution was passed with
out being read three times, that a »eso
lution similarly passed could legally re
peal the former.
Mr. Snead, favored Mr Scott’s motion,
urging the necessity of prompt action
in shutting down on the Treasury, and
giving an instance of a statute having
been suspended by a resolution.
Mr. Phillips said that the resolution
was a request to the Executive to sus
pend action under the resolution sought
to be rescinded. lie favored the motion
of Mr. Scott.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, was in favor
of sustaining the vote and was opposed
to hampering the Executive.
Mr. Bacon said that this resolution
was not a political measure, but only an
attempt to bring back the law as it stood
before the last administration.
31 r. Henderson moved to make the
resolution the special order for Monday,
and to have two hundred copies of the
resolution printed. Lust.
Mr. Fain moved to refer tho message
and resolution to tho Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr. McWhorter made the point of
order that the only question was whether
or not the veto should bo sustained, and
that it could not properly be referred.
This point ruled as well taken.
Mr. Bush was in favor of Mr. Scott’s
motion, and urged the necessity tor
guarding the Treasurer.
Mr. Simmons called the previous
question on Mr. Scott’s motion to pass
over the veto. This call was sustained.
The main question was put. The
yeas and nays were called, with the
following resuit:
Yeas 120.
Nays—Messrs. Allred, Atkinson, Bat
tle, Blue, Brady, Bruton of Decatur,
Brown, Campbell, Colby,Davis of Clarke,
Dukes, Floyd, Franklin, Goodman, Gris
fin of Houston, Hillyer, Hoge, Joiner,
Jones of Macon, Lewis. Mansfield, Mc-
Whorter, Moreland, Oliver, O’Neal, Or
mond, Putney, Richardson, Simmons of
Hall. Smith of Coweta, Williams—3l.
The resolution was declared passed,
notwithstanding the veto.
Mr. Simmons offered a resolution
paying each page of this House seventy
five dollars as advance for services.—
Adopted.
Monday, November 13.1871.
SENATE.
The Senajo met at 10 A. M., Presi
dent Trammell in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ketchum.
The roll was called and the journal
read and approved.
The resolution rescinding the resolu
tions passed at the last session, in rela
tion to the payment of Executive war
rants and the 20th section of the Ap
propriation Act, being the unfinished
business of Saturday, was then taken
UP-
Senator Campbell resumed his remarks
in opposition to the resolution.
Mr. Candler opposed the resolutions
because they are unconstitutional, as
relating to more than one subject mat
ter, and that a resolution is not of suffi
cient solemnity to suspend or repeal an
existing law.
Mr. Roese maintained that the reso
lution rescinded and the 20th section of
the Appropriation Act repealed by the
resolutions are substantially the same,
and argued from the Constitution that
a resolution can have the effect of law
if so intended.
Mr. Brown opposed the resolutions on
the ground that the operation of a law
could not be suspended in that way.
Mr. Hinton claimed that the resolu
tions are warranted by precedent, and
I such precedents have been sustained by
the courts ; that they do not violate the
Constitution, and in the necessity for
immediate action ought to be adopted.
Mr. lteese moved to refer the resolu
tions to the Judiciary Committee. Car
ried. * /
Mr. Hillyer offered a resolution to pro
vide temporarily for the printing of the
Senate, and directing the Seerctnay to
make suitable arrangements therefor.
Adopted.
The Committee on Public Printing,
to whom was referred Mr. Lester’s bill
in reference to the public printing, re
ported adversely on the same.
A House resolution, That the late
treasurer and officers of the Western &
Atlantic Railroad shall pay immediately
into the hands of the State Treasurer
the balance of funds in their hands at
the time of the lease of said Road, and
shall pay no part of said balance to any
other parties, was taken up and concur
red in.
A message from the Governor trans
mitting the report of the Superintend- !
ent of Public Works upon the Railroads
of the State, was received, and on mo
tion, referred to the Committee on In
ternal Improvements.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Mr. Black—A bill to prevent the
hunting with firearms on the land or
lands of.another without his consent,
mid to provide for the of
the same.
Mr. Bruton—A bill fixing the com
pensation of grand, petit and traverso .
jurors of the county of Decatur at 82.50 !
per day.
I Also, to provide for a County Board
| of Commissioners for the county of De
catur, and to prescribe the powers and
1 duties of the same.
| Also, a bill repealing so much of the
1 jury law of this State as refers to mem
bers of Fire Companies.
Senator Deveaux—A bill to repeal an
act incorporating the town of Clinton.
1 Jones county.
Mr. Hillyer—A bill to amend section
3040 of the Code in relation to the foes
of sheriffs of the Superior Court’s.
Also, a bill to more effectually punish
certain unlawful acts of violence.
Also, a bill to amend an act to protect
| the people of this State in the stile
of keresene oil.
Mr. Candler offered a resolution re
scinding the resolution spproved May 5,
1870, in relation to the payment of Ex
ecutive warrants for printing drawn by
the Governor and countersigned by the
Comptroller General." Adopted.
Mr. Hoyle —A bill to require the
Judges of the Superior Courts to give
specially in charge sections 4489,4490,
4181, to grand juries.
Mr. Jervis—A bill fixing the com
pensation of officers and members of the
General Assembly.
M. Jones —A bill to encourage sheep
husbandry in this State, to tax dugs,
and fur other purposes,
j Mr. Jordan—A bill to legalize the
! subscription of the city of Madison, to
j the Griffin, Monti cello, and Madison
i Railroad Company.
Mr. Kibbee—A j|ill to create and or
ganize anew Judicial Circuit out of the
counties of the Southern, Macon and
Middle Circuits.
Mr. Lester—A bill to assist the Geor
gia Infirmary.
Also, a bill relating to voting in St.
Marys, Georgia.
Also, a bill to change the line of pub
lic road leading from Savannah to Skid
away Narrows.
Also, a bill te amend an act incorpo
rating the Evergreen Cemetery Company
of Bonaventure.
Also, a bill to amend an act incorpo
rating the 3\ ilmington Railroad Compa
ny-
Mr- Nunnally—A bill to confer the
jurisdiction of county courts, relating
to court contracts, upon the Ordinaries
of the several counties.
Also, a bill to legalize the subscription
of the town of Indian Springs to the
Griffin, Monticcllo and Madison Railroad
Company.
Mr. Reese —A bill to make it penal
to withhold money or personal pv..porty
belonging State of Georgia
Mr Simmons—A bill to amend sec
tion 4251, so as to strike out the word
“ add.”
Also, a bill to abolish all offices con
nected with the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
Mr. Smith—A bill to change the line
between Coweta and Troup counties.
Mr. Wellborn—A bill to provide the
mode of adjudicating the rights of par
ties under article seven of the Constitu
tion.
Also, a bill to incorporate an agricul
tural land grant board, and to provide
for the disposition of the agricultural
college scrip, and for other purposes.
Also, a bill to repeal section 121 of
the Code, providing that in popular elec
tions, when the person elected is ineligi
ble, the person receiving the next high
est number of votes shall be considered
elected.
Mr. President—A bill to provide a
general remedy for liens, and other pur
poses.
Mr. Erwin—A l&i 11 to make slander a
criminal offense.
31 r. Smith offered a resolution that
the time of meeting hereafter shall be
9 o’clock. Not takeu up.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour.
Speaker Smith in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Strickland.
The journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
The following bills were read the first
time.
Mr. Hunter—A bill to transfer the
counties of Clinch, Echols and Lowndes
from the Allapaha into the Southern
Judicial Circuit, and to fix the time of
holding the Superior Courts in certain
counties.
Also, a bill to create anew Judicial
Circuit out of the Southern, Macon and
Middle Circuits.
! Also, a bill to levy a tax on dogs.
Mr. Bacon—A bill to amend article
7, section 2, of Geor
gia, upon the two thirds vote of the
present and next succeeding Legislature
and upon the ratification of the quaji
fied voters of the State.
Also, a bill to incorporate the Com
mercial Bunk of Albany.
Also, a bill to repeal certain sections
I of the act incorporating the Georgia
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Also, a bill to establish a permanent
Board of Education for Bibb county.
Mr. Hammond —A bill to authorize
the use of the State tax in Butts county
for 1871, in building a court house.
Mr. Paxton—A bill to require land
owners in Charlton county to pay tax in
said county.
31 r. Russell—A resolution to repeal
the resolution passed in 1870, authoriz
ing the Governor to appoint a Board of
Lawyers to revise the Code.
Mr. Cody—A bill to organize a Board
of Tax Assessors for each county in this
State.
Mr. Goodman—A bill to authorize
the issue of county bonds in Campbell
county.
Mr. Davis, of Clarke—A bill to re
quire penitentiary convicts to be returned
to the penitentiary.
Also, a resolution to require the Ju
diciary Committee to report what pro
gress has been made.
Mr. .Maddox—A bill to require own
ers of land, situated in Clinch county.
Lt> pay tax in said county.
Also, a memorial from citizens in
Clinch county, which was not read.
Mr. W. P. Anderson—A bill to reg
ukite the nay of jurors in Cobb couuty.
Also, a bill to allow the tax in Cobb
county to be used in building a court
Mr. W. P. Anderson—A resolution
requiring bhy Committee.on the Peniten
tiary to inquire hr to-. the status of the
lease made by R. B. BulLocL and Grant,
Alexander & Cos.
Also, a Dill to authorize the issue of
Cobb county bonds to aid in building a
court house.
Also, a bill to,, amend the charter of
the town of Ac Worth.
Mr. Spence—A bill to change the
line between Cuffed and Ware counties.
Mr. Sargeut—A bill to incorporate
the town of "Sharpsburg.
Also, a bill to amend thd carter of
the towq of Newham
31 r. Palmer—A bill to fix the per
diem of members of the Legislature.
Also, a bill to authorize tho use of
the State taX for IB7f, in Dawson county,
in building a jail.
Also, a bill to amends the road laws so"
fur as they relate to DAwsofi county.
3lr. Rawls—A bill to fix the fees of
Solicitors General in the Supreme Court.
3ir. Phillips, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Privileges ar and Flections, re
ported in favor of declaring the seat of
Daniel Johnson, of Spaulding county,
vacant, and in favor of seating David
11. Jo! inson.
31r. Phillips stated that when the
contestant. 3fr. David H. Johnson,come
to contest the election that the baffot
box was stolen, but that subsequently
the box was returned to the Grand Ju
ry, who opened the box and found that
about seventy or eighty votes were cast
fur the present incumbent by peasons
who did not live in the county. After
deducting said illegal votes the contest
ant, .Mr. David IT. Johnson, had a ma
jority of-thirty votes. The evidence
also showed that the box had not been
opened.
3lr. 3le3lillan thought that s;ud com
mittee had no right to examine the grand
jurors as witnesses, that all evidence
which the committee coukl consider
ought to have been written evidence,
and taken before the proper officer.—
He favored a declaration by this House
that there-was no election, if there was
any irregularity in getting evidence be
fore the committee, and moved that the
report of the said committee be referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Hall, of Fpson, moved to have
two hundred copies of the report and
evidence printed, and that said report
be set down as the special order for Fri
day next. Adopted.
31r. 3lc3lillan moved that certain
questions of law involved in the report
of said committee be referred to the Ju
diciary Committee, which motion pre
vailed.
Bills on first reading were reaumed.
31 r. Edwards—A bill to legalize the
adjournment of Filbert Superior Court.
Also, a bill to change the time of
holding Filbert and Hart Superior Courts.
3lr. Hughes—A bill to create a lien
in favor of doctors and school teachers
on crops etc.
3lr. Johnson, of Clay—A bill for the
relief of O. P. Anthony, Tax Collector
of Clay county.
Also, a bill to incorporate the town of
Whiting.
3lr. Ballanger—A bill to reduce into
one act the act to incorporate the vil
lage of Cave Sp ings and the amend-*
ments to said act.
3lr. Aughcs—A bill to repcaPan act
to establish a system of public instruc
tion.
Mr. Ffoge—A resolution* resoinding
a resolution authorizing the revision of l
Irwin’s Code.
Also, a bill to empower Judges of the j
Superior Courts to appoint auditors in
cases pending at law.
3lr. Jackson—A bill to amend the i
law in relation to wills made in other
States.
Also, a bill to amend the law in re*
lation to nuncupative wills.
Also, a bill to authorize the rccep-
I tion of depositions from postmasters bv
clerks of the Superior Courts in vaca
tion.
Also, a bill to change the law of dis
tribution in relation to married woman.
Also, a bill to prevent the collection
of cost in eases in which the State
would be a party until the final termi
nation of said cases.
Also, a bill to amend an act to carry
into effect the second clause, 13th sec
tion, in the sth article of the Constitu-'
tiou of Georgia.
3lr. Fain—A bill to incorporate the
town of Rcsaea.
(The Senate biil to repeal the 2l)th
section of the Appropriation Act, ap
proved October 25. 1870, was read the
first time.)
On motion of 3lr. Richards, the rules
were suspended, and the bill to author
ize the revision of the jury box in Cher
okee county, was taken up and' passed.
3lr. Mewhorter moved to suspend
the rules to take up a resolution provid
ing for printing 200 copies of additional
standing committees.
BILLS ON FIRST READING RESUMED.
3lr. Simmons —A bill to amend sec
tion 1640 of the Revised Code as far as
it relates to fees of Solicitors General
31 r. slc3lillan—A bill to provide for
ditching land in certain cases.
Also a bill to make slander a criminal
offense.
Also a bill to change the county sit*'*
j of Clarke county from Watkinsville to
i Athens.
Also a bill to alter the law in relation
to holding adjourned terms of Superior
Courts.
Also a bill to incorporate a State Ag
ricultural Land Grant Board, and for
( other purposes.
Also a bill to compensate the Clerk
and Sheriff of Richmond county tor j
services rendered in the District Court.
Also a bill to repeal section 2349 of
the Code.
Also a biil to substitute the word
dinary” for “county court" in certain
sections of the Code.
A message from the Governor was
received saying that the joint resolution
providing for the payment «,f cue hun
dred Jjllarst eac i member of the Gen
eral Assembly had been appr >vcd and
signed. ' „ ' f
On motion{ o(f Mr. ‘Bacon, leaver of
absence for the balance of the session
was granted to Mr* it ss on ac&&nt of
sickness.
Leave of absence for a few days was
granted to Mr YVoS’ord, of Banks, and
: ror one day to Mr. IMI.
Tfy* hour pf adjouFiiDKat having n,>
> rived, tho iiibudfc ivas dbclaAid adj jurnc-d
until 9 a. M , to-morrow.
The following Fpeeial to the Atlanta
Constitution explains itself:
Washington', I). C, . X'V. 10
i Martial law for Georgia, is not con
templated here. You can print this,
i Sam. Hard,
j Metro ip-, iitau Hotel.
—-*-►*-
A Letts county man offers to con
tribute a hundred Lundies of,fodder to
tlie cow that caused the Chicago fire by
kicking over the’lamp.
New Advertisements.
FoßTßir& HARLAN
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Exam in« our stock before you buy else
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Calhoun, Nov. 10. # ts.
fjIHE SATURDAY GAZETIE
2 Is an Eigt-Page Literary
1 WEEKLY PAPER FOR SI A YEAR.
Fine steel engraving given to subscribers.
Address Sam. 1 rcernan, Agent, Calhoun, Ga 1
NEW AOVERTiSEfcOTS.
J±. OIIB.OMO!
| Cs{;K)’*G, WORTH AT RETAIL
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1 . - : ..
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Vi oalil in! •.•in tTio public that Tii.-'v.ar * pfe
paj-N.l h> fill all briers !n t fir Tinware Tine.
augl7itf.
If. IE iTi;:.s T\
TF.vfrn. in
23 J&. IX CA- C3 C7> 73 f-7
Hardware, goots, Siioes, Hats, Glas. ware,
Quceasjvivre, Crockery
(NEXT -hor. to i’Cu.T/AY y UAL LAX o
CALITOVjSs ga>
1?- 15. lIACKNid V,
t>E.\XEIt rx
OROCEKIRS AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H, Jackson,)
CO URT 110 USE ST., CALIIO UX, G. I.
niar2B-l y
.5- 11. Alißpli'li,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AXI) FAXGY I)HY GOODS.
Cutlery, nation'; kc.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of *
17 1 '’-try v Ar»T^> T vtrf*
i aJitnl V’4i /« AS
jn nil of which purchaser-* me offered in
ducements. to buy. _ * v ,
Aug 111 * ‘ Cip
«J. Cf. regTsi^’SS;
Dscylor in
sT 0 V H»S, TI n w;a re
—AND —
Mouse, Furnishing Good,
West Main An CtutersviHe, Qa;
«marSy-Jy. .
15 - If. PicitiiE^;,'
Dealer in alt k mds of
"O' AST 7ZX*T7 in. TZ;
ALA 1 TiimSES, c Z : c\j
East Main St., - - - CrrtersviHe, On.
Agent fortIto’GOMMON SKNAUCMW
ING MAG lliNE—Price $1 •>
npril27-ly. *
~ .t 7r, avyEik,
WHOLESALE GROGKi.V
I —-AND —-
Cos m ml &s ion Jl evcha ut 9
"Peachtree St, * - Atban+a,Get>.
li FJ'TIvHTOA.FO R D 7 (A.
W:t A?;sA l. ej*
iJrunilicN, v ♦ iiLskictN^,
Wines,* Tobaccos, Chars. &r.,
No. 209. market bx.. t 10.209
CHATTANOOGA. TKNN.
' hctl3.M7ot-l v
J. M. Gray, John Kirkman, J. H. Fail.
GRAY. KIRKMAN <s <O.,
Jobbers bf
No. 50. Collfoe Street,
xisrrriLLr; t%xx.
•PIT-NEK k SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail *
Grocers & Commission Merchants 1
AST) TVEAT.ERS IN
PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES..&c.
No. 25, Correr Broad k Howard
ROME, - - GEORGIA .
oetG. 1870-1 y
FREE TO AGENTS.
A bound canvassing book of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE.
Containing ov-r ?>OO Hit; :;o V.'Ai;
a Comprehensive Cyclop dia ciplaiaat ory A
WW. FLINT & Cos.. Philadelphia.'Penn.
1 li. LiAX; •A , Olf!>7 v. Tip ale and
IJ. K tail and hr in ft-, ST < *ll. ■v. wtt :•••.
...
-
\\7 A iCW TREE <o nfs to iatr®^ducetr-
If tides that ef'i fn every houne. La \
•X> < 1 fj<)(. ’
i-oax :• a k
\i / 1 turtH.-r.'- . : -r- ■ ] i ; >
•i'OiJV piaster . H. H. SHAG’. Aif ret!. M«.
RtFLKS, SEOT-GUNS," RR
VOLVaUb, Gun materiaP yf every k.L,X~
Write for prteg list, to Gum Vfekteut Gun
Work**. I‘ift b.urg, 1*... Army guns ; U ;d *-c
---
HIOO tolv*U> per ninth gu ar .
rnf*' and *r.: ‘ toji •cats svvi - whert -!i • t>r
now tev.-n sfyai-t 11". ' Vlt’Ji-t &< ■’ ) \
Sells re; lily tl citix l>m:rc. SaiuiTee f..-»
Ad.irOM •.’.y.GIIfAUD \™£ ifFll'M' ; !
ddiiuia, I’can.
A. and •
U&ts, C..p.<, licins, olid u. Lad
vice and Parade. At the old M anf.i :arv
1-1 and Grand Street, N. V. CAI RMS & HP,6
kite H. T. Grataeap. Send for circulars.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS?
TYe wd! 'a ban ’•* me V ±\u v .u* c r
our .V / n v>;.' ' r .inh.g
over iiOO liuo &*v‘pffjfe'tfti'. -tratidns toar.v
Book Ajrent. fro* *4* ©herge. Address Na-
TIOIAU fi-J.»fSIUX« t -f •dk'delpl >.•» p ;
Allan.a. (hr.. Or*n ( . l«>.ti*, \io.
20,000 FAKMERS;
tniTPEl* ?bo\vs ybn how pi knre
;uid t:X)\v to'iffnke tnrtn n* on the farm*. V*’u r ■
to 1,« k for G-e pTeffi rT4] how to .>] .: n
’them. JU,f io cle.u 56.00.C0 Gem Oei.
Wi.'ktVf A copy t'ii.x louver y Uiuuii Peii -
intr j ani' and I'. (,). aduac?.-* to
yi-’/ii. [jb.it. .J" Ji(‘C C>J< /Jr ,J ..i'l.f j "hiU, /t.'.
AIHIXHS WANTED.
THE GREAT CUICACO FIRE!
TS ( tk* lO#.a ( ■> y.
to ry.
• Ft n ■'f't* ' '*, S
ing lit ■ iTf ’.lf..
LOO to l(f§D mrfmf this tjk>yi. tftlhr r t w
i!sv. f Amjfl'cq»v pd'-t > *•!. * A.diva-
J.Y . GOOiiSI U! ; 0, ,V.,i
. iij Ido., or New 07! esi i ' T.a.
" , —— ... ■■ ■ 11. — — .........
t!io rUOicuto nnJ r.-hiiiii
* (jQT r y ®f irrnalnc Ferli: a
■•tyM W liter, nn<! 1»
So4jf 9 *GQx s
tlomrn. Sold by
nnd l>enter» hi PERFt Mgfev>^
pifijg§a thea-nkctar.
G < ■
-
*vhi.d-.‘Suto4Jnlyh y the' ('rmf Atl-vCr <!•
Pacific Tea Com.-m;//, 8 Church sti t t.
Now Yin k I*. 0. Ik a V ■! Irk
N’t'etur CirVhl >r.
UEi) UCTI ON' O F Pli /1 'PS
TO CONFORM TO
DEDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Gi'edt Sai'htf! to Consumer.*,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Srnd Fir rnr N'©w Price L'st e ,i ■„ CliAj
Form w ill accompany if, rm tainu g F ill dim:
1 ierns—making a largo a.-ving to coiieuniets :.u<l
remunerative so club mt;m z-. s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
01 & 03 VESEY STREET,
P. 0• H«»x 5R43 KW VOfi !A v
r p p ]] V
COAL POSITION ST ON E,
Cor NoO«o Troufr, Lorl-fi. ] : rJ< c„] v
V* '.i11.-' Fannin ins, and. ’I-bhibH:;:.* j-.un <■ s:
her !vr, more durnble nd ? ■ / V < pur
cent, cheaper than natural stone.
For State and County Rights
.(/ liiamgamui Jo \S . ,T.t \iiiij«
g -ertretry X Y. TW&St. ?.♦ (W. ].•»:{« !' n- 1
iray, New York.
Mb - -
-LI-GI-(? ■ Ai)
Ths Great Cokipagratiok
A coasts* hid&ly of iLci-ast of this most
j woudcr.ni of cities, and aU ' tiled, circuvixtan
t<(l' ,;::d ViYJi) tic • Jit Os its e 4t] . '!i ] y
fir >; with .Scenes incijenls,' Ac. P.y M
! Cdfhort ii Chamberlin, Cit Al. lit.ary of Cl.i
►oi t Tril . Fuljy ;;; . , ; .
-
JfddresC. F. Vii.NT, Cincinnati or New Tori.
Agente VA I*ll text lot*
4 " '
■ ® mti n«j iLa jf
. OR
Cm Is inn nnd e r Can vess,
By CapLJAm .^it? ( tit tUA f.v y.. ;< ,.
ate Navy. The most dirilliug, poj ular and
Jkmnorous Book in tli market, rend 82.00
fw -.wfp!'* eanm---rp • In'•’* - 1 r*i ••];.; sto
■ Nl’J KD »STATKS 1 : ::: r-
Broome Street, N• w \ ork, 1!0 Market Sti r et,
St.'Louis, nv 177 Wfu *'rerf Cincinn-.fi.
wWrYv ’*
iftfltCOnCltfffiETS,
i .For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness,
i These Tablets present the acid in combi
|*i.4tiors with other efficient rcme«lics.in a pt j>-
i !ibr form, for the cure A aB Tlnv.l atid
.
f he Throtft -art* :inih^i..tVlv‘relieved arrU
stat tnents are constantly being sent t<> the
proprietor of relief in eases of Throat d.fii
, cA- i ■' of years Siam ling.
f 1 iT T Dont hoilfOKdved by wort J.--
fJj A L X jJS iimtalion.*. diet only
! Tabl . 25 !
-for circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, lb Platt
- at., N. V., Sole agent for the U. S.
J U t'i USE B A 3
* It i« >ET A PHYSIC—It is sot wh and is
popularly cadird a 'LI fTERS,. ror is it in-
Du i .-uch. 1t ie arSHutii American plant
th»; hue b'*eir us«l lor many years by the
tt* !• 1 U cu.fy of 4bos • countries with won
derful efficacy, ns a powerful alterative and
y ISEQUALLED PUIUFIEIUQF Tli!; BLOOD
and is a sure and Perfect Kcmedy lor all
Diseass of the *
Liver aivT S'pleen. Enlargement or ob ruc
tion of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or
Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a
want of Blotid, IntenoitiL-Bt
or Remittent Fevers, la
iiabimltt 1 cm of tfce Liv
er, Dropsy, sluggish Circulation cflhe lilcod,
Abscesses. Tumors, Jnuhdfe?. Scrofula,
Dy.-p#.p>ia.s Aeuo an l JEcV r, cr
: Their Comitants
Dr. Vvells’ Extract of J&riiMia,
i-; offered to fTir- public r.3 a gmU iavigora
tor and remedy for all impurities of the
Weed, or for organic weakness with their
* attendant evils. For the foregoing com-
I>i«viats . ~.. T.
Jill CHUB A
is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy, and should 1 e freely
uAon in all derangements of the system, it
gives beaUbt vigof aud ton** to all the vital
forces, and animates and fortifi - all w eak
nn t lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELL-AtiG, 181 7 tt St.N.Y.
Side egent for the U:. . I St-.t; s.
8 : 1 p.il uU’c. fti'U'uv.lar.