Newspaper Page Text
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F
IE DAILY SUN.
i Mornino,
Jural*
aowN Too Much to Run at
Large.
Mm. Victoria Woodhull ia tearing
around at a rate that promiset to make
Home of the would-be mint* shaky about
the knees. She has issued a protooal of
heryntentions. The whitened sepulcher
she means to expose to the public gaze.
Hear her:
• • • Iu the phrase of Bismarck,
44 you can’t make an omelette without
breaking come eggs.” E. H. Hey wood
was probably prophetical when he said,
at Appollo Hall, that “ we are on the
verge of the great Universal Washing
Pay, when everybody’s dirty linen will
be paraded, and when the leaden of
^sham morality in high places will find
,t it will oost more than seventh-five
its a dozen.” The respectability of
magnates of this hypocritical Sodom
ds on a voleano. Civilization, rotten
he core and festering to the bunting
t in our great cities, and notably in
w York and Brooklyn, needs only to
;e us by a little added outrage to enact
part of a volunteer surgeon, to punct-
re the sore spots and spirit the vile stuff
ito the daylight.
FACT AND PERSONALITY.
The whole social state is honeycombed
itli social irregularities and outrages;
everybody knows the fact, and yet every-
Ixxly pretends to conceal it When the
veil is pulled off, when the nightmare is
ispelled, when men and women are jos
hed to themselves and dare state their
evictions, and live their own lives in
men stid women who are now
vouching in abject fear before a false
public opinion, which they are them
selves helping to create in intensity, will
join iu oue universal Hallelujah to their
deliverers. There is a skeleton in every
bouse ! an incubus on every free breath !
a reign of terror in every household !
MOST TERRIFIC SCANDAL.
Clergy, congregation and community
will l>e alike hurried into more than all
the consternation which the great explo
sion in Paris carried to that unfortunate
city, if this effort lit suppression fail. In
the assemblage of the over-righteous
Pharisees on the Bteinway Hall platform,
one familiar with private histories and
scandals embodied in that little group of
women and men, might unfold more
thun went to the making up of the “Mys
teries of Paris,” and we speak bv the
book, and have the inventory of discard
ed husbands and wives and lovers, with
dabs circumstance and embellishment!
Bankers iu Wall street and great railroad
men come early on the schedule. Confi
deuces which are no confidences abound.
publicity ranges iu toe little clique, but
is tremulously guarded from the great
public. One offers, confidentially, fifty
or even a hundred thousand dollars to
any decent comer who will take a daugh
ter of “damaged reputation” off his
hands—
the knife between me, on the one hand
and the hypocritical Phariaeef of the
community on the other.** A
Mrs. W.—War ia declared—war to the
knife. Let it rage until society ia purged
from the corrupt presence of those hypo
crites. Bowen cannot stand an expose
of his character by me. I will teach him
what it is to throw atones when others
can play at that same game with deadly
effect.
Reporter—I would call your attention,
Mrs. Woodhull, to the paragraph which
tells of $100,000 being offered by some
millionaire for taking off bis hands a
daughter of “damaged reputation,” who
had been seduced by a minister of the
Gospel. Is that founded on a mere re-
rfc of some scandalmonger, and inserted
r syusation’s sake?
Mm. W. —No such thing, sir. It is not
my object to create sensations, or to give
publicity to scandalous reports. The
offer was made iu this very office by a
man living not two blocks away.
Reporter—Mrs. Woodhull, do you ac
tually intend to be as unmerciful m your
denunciations as your article would lead
one to suppose?
Mrs. W.—I do. I intend to offer up a
regular holocaust of these over-righteous
Pharisees, including Wall street bunkers
and brokers, ministers of the Gospel,
newspaper editors, railroad contractors
and female Judases at the shrine of truth.
I will teach them what it is to Ding stones
from ther crystal palaces at me in my
glam house.
Reporter—Then, Mrs. Woodhull, I am
to conclude that the article to which I
called your attention was meant for no
vain threat; that the insinuations con
veyed by it point at definite objects, and
are founded on facts which I presume
you have at hand or can produce?
Mrs. W.—That is exactly so. I in
dorse every word contained in that article,
and I am able to prove not only the spe
cific charges and the insinuations, but
crimes an hundred fold worse, and
will prove them, too; I will unmask the
arch hypocrites of the community as sure
as I live, and when every one is seen in
bis true light, then we will be at liberty
lo transact our business free from the
molestation at least of those who now as
sail us.
Our NctFbMr the *tl«r Kru” wt
the New JDepurtut*.
A MINISTER OF THE OOSPEL THE 8EDUCEB.
A*.himself leading the loosest life of
prostitution, a girl of fourteen one of
his mistresses; another boasting that he
visits surreptitiously the wife of his own
minister.
But the instances of social infidelities
and of new and strange alliances—some
of them highly honorable to the
parties, if society did not force them to
hypocritical pretenoes—are too numerous
to bo more hinted at. Notably one case,
in which a little community of social af
finities, a common stock of marital affec
tions exist in high life, which only needs
some train of alight circumstances to be
fixed to release the parties from durance
vile and enable them to stand erect
pioneers of higher civilization.
In conclusion, Mrs. Woodhull does
not desire to shelter herself under the
miserable rejoinder of Tu quoque. What
she does in the corner she is willing to
proclaim on the house-top. Does the
Independent for its own interests, ooun
tenonoe and indorse any persona, male or
female, whom its editors know to be
chargeable with the very offenses that
“the religious paper” denounces. Mrs.
Woodhull does not acknowledge the
sc If-eonrti tuted jurisdiction of this relig
ious commercial paper; this free-love
miseegenate of Catuach carboons, dry
goods and orthodoxy.
MR. H. O. BOWEN
Is editor of the Independent and the
Brooklyn Union, a man of New England
birth and mercantile experience in this
city. He says “ The Woodhull article ia
all Grqek to mo. I know nothing what
ever about it. aud defy my worst enemy
to say anght for which I need care in the
least. I do not intend to reply to the
Woodhull article, but so for as I am con
cerned the matter is ended.”
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. WOODHULL.
A reporter for the Star paid a visit to
the banking house of Woodhull, Claflin
& Co., and found the distinguished fe
male bankers, as usual, nervously busy
signing checks, filing receipts, ana read
ing the proofs of an embryo edition of
the Weekly. On being informed that the
object of the visit was to ascertain from
Mrs. Woodhull what she had to say on
the subject of her famous “protocol,”
she stated that four long-haired male bi
peds of free love proclivities had called
within au hour, asking for copies, and
had subscribed to their works on the
“Principles of Government and Woman’s
Rights,” to the tune of $5. Mrs. Wood-
hull then retired to the inner apartment
as if in search of au inspiration, when
CJol. Blood said: “You know that Mrs.
Woodhull has been accused and villified
by the Blackwell-Livermoro' crowd, aud
by a host of others who were formerly
members of Stephen Pearl Andrews’ free
love club, and who became suddenly re
spectable from the connection. We are
now going to go for every one who has
ever spoken a word or written a line
against Victoria’s fair fame; that we defy
the said villifiers to prove a single one of
the accusations they had made against
ua. “You have heard,” he continued,
“of that Woman Suffrage Convention
which was called for the express purpose
of ceusuriug Mrs. Woodhull ? Do you
know the charaoter of the two prime
movers of that affair? One was a com
mon prostitute in the streets before she
took to advocating Women’s Bights—the
Teume. —The free-love we advocated
ia precisely the doctrine taught by John
Stuart Mill. That’s what they oonaarv
o* for. It’« all their own (unit. They
don't understand the diatinction between
free-love and free lust That’s what’s the
matter. What if we told fortnnee in the
thoughtless days gone by. Hen came to
ns on their knees asking how long their
lives would live; how to m.ir. tbair tor-
tuaM in the shortest space of tfmSL and
Mch other things as showed the violence
M their natures. Wo Me going to join
Mr. tfoeeber s eburvh now; going to be
come members ol Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn.
MBS. WOODHULL *b STATEMENT.
Rare lira. Woodhull emerged from her
umetum BiMctorum, and said wi. a terrible
ear*raft)ns: “I hurl book into Henry 0.
Bowen’S teeth the charges he haa made
against me, and the dander* he has uuu*d
at my reputation, f Lain issued my pie
iiminary protocol, fihiNow jf 1s war'to
Western Justice.
Several years ago, when the West
comparatively a new country, an individ
ual presen tea himself at the door of a li
grocery in a settlement since al
and asked if there was a judg<
place. Upon being informed
storekeeper himself was a judj
stranger proceeded:
“Well, judge, you see the facta iD the
case are this: I war travolin’ along with a
pardner down here a piece, and he show
ed me a silver dollar whioh be had. Well,
I popped him under the ear with my pis
tol. Then I took his silver and tobaoc
and cum along alone; but I got to think
ing the matter over, and I don’t think I
did just the right thing by my pardner.
My oonshuns luw l>een troublin’ me, and
I think I ought to be hung. Now, judge,
if it wouldn’t be too much trouble, I’d
like to have you try mo and have mo
hung. If you doubt the facts in the
case, there is the dollar I took from my
ptirdner, and you will find his remains
down the road a piece under a log. I’ll
feel obliged to you, judge, if you’ll have
me hung.”
The judge told the stranger to make
himself comfortable over at the hotel un
til he could send some men down the
road to investigate the matter, and if
they found she body he would oall a jury
and try the st'anger, as was desired. The
doad man being found, the judge sum
moned a jury, and sent word to the
stranger at the hotel, that if ho would
step over to the store they would give
him a trial.
The stranger appeared immediately,
shook hands with the judge and jury, in
vited the court to take a drink, and ap
peared grateful aud satisfied with the
proceedings.
The trial proceeded socially, and the
tender-hearted jury brought in a verdict
of guilty of manslaughter in the first de
gree. A look of anxiety, whioh the
stranger had worn up to this time, failed
from his face as he stood up to receive
his sentence. “You have been found
guilty,” said the judge, “of the crime of
manslaughter, for which you are undoubt
edly penitent.” Here the stranger again
began to get anxious and uneasy.
“Aud if,” proceeded the judge, “it
meets your approbation, wo will try to
hang you next Sunday morning, at 11
o’clock A. M. In the meantime, try to
make yourself as comfortable as possi
ble. ”
The stranger looked a litle sad, and
the judge asked him if he wasn’t satis
fied. If there was anything he could do
for him.
“Judge, I hate to be particular and
fussy,” said the stranger, “ but havin’ the
ager and fever, the on ills come On at 10
o'clock iu dus fimruiu’, au’ if you could
have m«'*\\ uug off before that I should
feel obliged.”
“Of course,” said the judge, “we
always respect a party’s feelings. No
trouble at alL Come round at 9 o’clock,
and may be we’ll get through before
ohuach time. '*
Suudiy morning at 9 o’clock the
tranger came out of the hotel aud pro
ceeded to the grooery. There he met a
deputation of oitisens, one of whom
threw a larit over a tree, and, as soon os
the stranger had taken a chew of tobacco
and shaken hands all around, they hauled
him up.
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND HIS DEMOCRATIC
“FRIENDS."
No paper in the United States has bet
more severe iu its condemnation of Mr.
Du vis’ recent speeches, or more
iug in its denunciation of his motives,
than that accredited organ of “the De
mocracy of the Union,” the New fork
World.
The inconsistency of this ooume is
equaled only by the shameless audacity
of the thing. Here is a public journal
professing adhesion to the “principles**
held in common by it aud by the Presi
dent of the late Confederacy, denouncing
in terms of bitterness and scurrility a
prominent Democratic leader for an hon
est avowal of the sentiments of the party!
In Itia speeches at Belma, Augusta, and
Atlanta, Jeffeison Davis said nothing that
hed not been previously said by other
Democratic speakers, and announced by
Democratic Conventions, State and Na
tional. He said nothing worse than what
was said by Gen. Wade Hampton in 1868,
who is one of the acknowledged framers
of the National Democratic platform.*—
He said nothing contrary to the teachings
of Senator Blair, of Missouri, who was
one of the Democratic standard-bearers
in 1808, and who is still the representa
tive wau of that party in the West. He
suid that nothing can, even by forced
construction, be put at issue with the
record of Horatio Seymour of New York,
who was the choice of the Democracy for
President a little more than two years
go. In short, the President of the late
jonfedemey said nothing inconsistent
with the uvowed principles of that polit
ical party of whicL he is still a represen
tative leader and of which the World is
still chief organ.
Why then should this leading Demo
cratic journal abuse Davis like a pick
pocket, only because Davis speaks his
honest sentiments ? Why should it thus
abuse Mr. Davis for the utteranoe of
seutiments that are in strict aooord with
the authentic utterances of the Demo
cratic party for more then a quarter of a
ujjtury past ? In the opinion of the
World,” is a truth any the less a truth
tuse uttersst by Jefferson Davis in
ti of by FmraisP. Blair, Wade Hemp
en, orLintoirfJtepliens? If the “World'
i getting ashamed of party and is
Preparing to reoant j^Kuitio&l faith,
... -.
future guMWtione. Hieing st tb<
oo&otasm of the interview, Mr. D*
tie withdrew with s stately brow, uijd
in s few minutes utter Mr- Greeley
was an route for the railroad depot,
where he took the 18:45 train for
Louisville, accompanied by General
MeriU, bis friend and framing corn
panion.
•Slid Xbocrttemcnu.
Al Proclamation.
ancxaaiAi
lly Katas B. Ballotk,
Governor of mtd State
VI/HERE AS, official Information baa
TV brae no.!... u thin dopemnont that,
murder ww committee Is th, oou.tr at Meraosra
oe or rttout tkolWk of lunar, lot. upon the Utdr
of Jack WIUlMO, b, os. Albert Cbrirtlen, Bk ol-
leged. and the! Hid ChiteUen her fled Aron Jurtloo:
than tkoofM proper, lhereion,t»imo, idle, m,
proclamation, baratrj offering a reward or OX
Taot-'BAKB IXICUt error tkeaprat.ic-ori and da-
1M7 of a. mU ehltrSra. wltli proof wtm. lBDt to
ooawM. toUte rein* onus eowuty of Mueeopee,
to Oder that he may be broeekt Id trial lor to. of.
dins undar m, kaad Bad tba peat «e»l or tba State,
at lit. Owttol. lo Alira*. OK Sth da, of Jana.
In toe ,Mr of our Lord Ufhteu Huadrud
and ertautr-ooa. and of tka indepeudeuce ol Ik.
Called Stulttl of America Ik. aiB.tr*knk.
aurve B. BULLOCK.
“Too Good Company for Me.”
It was one evening last summer,
when a lady who belongs on the edi
torial stall of one of the dallies of
New York, had been detained by
oflioe duties until rather u late hour.
Living on the Heights, in Brooklyn,
but a shoTt distance from Fulton Fer
ry, it was not much of a venture to
go home without escort, aud so she
started. On the boat, on the outside,
standiug outside enjoying the re
freshing breeze, after the day’s toil,
she perceived a gentleman (?) in
rather close proximity to where she
was leaning over the guards, but said
nothing. “Are you alone ?” said he,
as the lioat neared the slip. ,f No,
sir,” said the lady, and without fur
ther interruption, when the boat
tonohed she stepped off. “ I thought
yon were not alone,” said the fellow,
stepping to her side agaiu. “ 1 am
not,” replied the lady. “Why, I don’t
sec any one; who is with you?”
“ God Almighty and the angtds, sir J
J’ni never alone I” “You Keep too
good company for me, madam ; good
night!” and ne shot fora Fulton ave
nue ear. then nearly a block away.
Tile heroic woman was pernii: t L d Fo
keep to the right as the law directs,’’
and eujoy that full measure of uuiet
satisfaction one always feels from
keeping good oompany.
■ *-e-* L
V The Southwestern Kail-owl has
doctoral * divUrnd or four dollar. . at,err.
L-Ontfcbert haa contributed two ne
wt w a. pealtauU«rjr.
in wo have nothing^PRv. It is dear-
iteper-
itions and to adopt a new faith at
time it may see proper. But why
“World" should continue to wearthe
Democratic collur whilst it thus abuaaa
one of the most popular leaders of the
party in the South fur giving honest ut
terance to the gentimente and feelings of
the I'.uiTV, we are at some loss to nnder-
ngud. Is it because Northern Demo
crats are growing just a little jealona of
the popular Southern leaders of the par
ty ? Is it beoanse the power of these
lenders is dreadeti at the forth-coming
nominating Convention ? bouthorn De
mocratic votes are desirable indeed, but
do those Northern Democratic loaders
foresee the time when, in ease of Demo
cratic ascendaucy, such men as Toombs
and Stephens and Jeflcrson Davis will
rise to an uncomfortable altitude over
the heads of snch aspirants as Peter B.
Hweeney, Hoffman, Jim Fisk, Jr., Sena
tor Blair, and the veritable Horatio him
self ?
The phenomenon of the
abase of Mr. Davis is certainly uninte
resting one in view of these conjectures.
Interview Between Jeff Davis
and Horace Greeley.
We copy the following account of
an interview between ex-President
Davis and Horace Greeley from the
Memphis Avalanche:
Learning that Mr. Jeff Davis was
a sojourner at the Peubody, Mr. Gree
ley inquired concerning his health
and was informed that Mr. Davis had
been looking for a call from him all
the morning, and had just left the
house. Mr. Greeley replied that he
would like to pay his res]toots to Mrs.
Davis if lie had time and opportuni
ty, but as he had neither, he requested
Mrs. Miller to present his compli
ments, saying that she called upon
him in lialtimore once when Mr.
Davis and herself were in trouble,
and that he was much impressed with
her devotion and eurnestncBS. He
furthermore said that M rs. Davis was
a connection of the Blair family, the
ciders of which were his]iolitical and
personal friends for many years.
About twelve o'clock Hon. Jeff
Davis called at the Overton hotel, and
was ushered into the presence of Mr.
Greeley, at whose’ hands he met a
very cordial reception. The philoso
pher and his visitor sat facing each
other in the centre of the room, the
broad open and plain countenance of
the one in strange contrast with the
wiry, nervous and somewhat delicate
face of the other. Mr. Davis was
dignified and somewhat formal in
manner, w hile Mr. Greeley was frank,
easy and quite talkative. There was
scarcely a reference to the political
situation. Mr.Greeley inquired con
cerning the health of Mrs. Davis with
much warmth and earnestness, and
again referred to the high regard he
entertained for .that lady and the
family of which she came. Mr. De-
vis responded appropriately, and
EXPRESSED THE GRATITUDE OP HIM
SELF AND MRS. DAVIS
to the philosopher for his kindly ser
vices soon after the .war. This
brought up Mrs. Davis’ interview, re
ferred to aliove. on which Mr. Greeley
seemed to dwell with’ muph pleasure.
In the course of conversation Mr.
Greeloy again spoke of the Blairs,and
especially of the seniors of that dis
tinguished family, remarking en pas
sant that Frank’ P. Blair, Jr., and
others of the present generation did
not. do justice to the old stock, to
whom he referred with apparent deep
feeling. Mr. Orecly then passed on
to subjects nearer home, and finally
dwelt for several minutes on the
memory of General Quitman, of
whom he spoke as a
WARM PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
FRIEND
in times gone by, Not a word was
said on cither side, that our reporter
could overhear, concerning Mr. Dans!
condition and pre»|>ects. AU through
the interview, which lasted ten min
utes, Mr. Davis retained a very re
served demeanor, while on the other
hand the ficf.'jjf the iMqeopher was
wreathed in kindueas and smiles with
occasionally a hearty laugh breaking
the stillness. It was a scene worthy
the pencil of an artist, one (hat would
make a jiiotnry valuable now and in
run O. domra, Snraf y at aw,
DESCRIPTION :
Bright mulatto; block hair, nearly straight ; shoot
. or 22 years of age ; downcast look ; weighs shout
ISO pounds ; originally txam Augusts, 0s.
juuludJtwlt
A Proclamation.
By Be(u B. Bullock,
Governor of hM Mate.
VAT HE. RE AS, Official information
ff been received stthis Department thi
murder was committed in the ooontjr of Jeckson o
er shoot tkefith of Xv last, upon the body of Mar-
oallna W. Park, by one Matthew Han
WHxmSAS, The Sheriff of said county certifies to
me that he has made diligent search for the said
Harris in the oounty of Jackstfti and the counties ad
jacent thereto, but has failed to apprehend him, and
therefore suggests the offering of a suitable reward
as a means of insuring the arrest of said Harris:
Now, therefore, I hare thought proper to issue
this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension
and dalirery of tbs said Matthew Harris, with evi-
e soRUent to oouvict, to the Sheriff of said coun
ty of Jaokeon, in order that he may he brought to
for the offniee with which he stands
Given under my hand and the Great Seal i
State, at tha Capitol in Atlanta, this 8th •
June, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hu!
dred end Seventy-one, end of the Independence
the United Statee of America the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK
By the Governor:
David G. Cottiho. Secretary of Slate.
Junl0-d3t-wlt
A Proclnmatiol
Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor of will Mate.
WHEREAS, Official information has
II bran mral.twi ,t thl,Ure*rtm*at tk*tWo-
ren Harrell, oonvicted of buaglary in the night time,
and Mfred Walker, of voluntary manslaughter, have
escaped from the common Jail of Deoatur county,
where they have been oonfined swatting their remov
al to the State Penitentiary:
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to Issue this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of FITE
HUNDRED DOLLARS each for the apprehension and
danvery of the said Warren Harrell and Alfred Walk
er to the Principal Keeper Of the Penitentiary.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
BUte, at the Cepitol. in Iheotty of tSanta.this 18th
day of June, in the year of our Lord Uighteen
Hundred auU Seventy-One. and ot the Indepen
dence of the United Statee of America the MUeety-
fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK-
By the Governor:
Pavxd Q. Cutting, Secretary of Stata.
mayl8 dl wifi.
MoHILL.
The Popular Barber,
Mae Removed to
The -A-mei’ioan Hotel!
Wkere he BoEotta a Continuance ofpa*
lanm-k
Dutch Pete’s Restaurant,
Pe*r mmmk,
JJte Been RBoanxi rwoeuD mam a
nro-xoooac,
AaOBoam .itrayiUllmi
m- JHUM mmuMB as tu munaa.
am. eeaci.te eaten es nu.
M. THB DOT THE Mi
LLwan ee eeuKo ov i
WAHTXD.
torkitiet. oeraerate—saeSwtmAt.
. A BARGAIN W A NSW TfiSTtLY
number of eaeeOent bee smart roses*, with ot nests,
hall end tMjbeos coey Bfs eowveatewcaa. Iba lot
Is ow Weal Baber street mar Beai bbee.
igrtvstma a raduk
ySSUk Bmlfiatate Agent.
OOrmEJOgJALE
Ideweefev sale lew. Tbehonaels
eU reoam. newty tttofi «p wed
aetdtewfiaaea^awshaesr Far
tertbarmdBMMMeiviv I** W.Bfoodworeboafio
ag.ewwmt
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Gioods in
theCity. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
k
HENRY CARD,
Commission Merchant, etc.,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
OBAlLBnON, 1C.
/\DRBS for Cotton. Rioe. oto*. bln
jUHwusiginnente of shipping andmerohandlee ao>
Meeere. George A. Tremhniiu b Ion. Charleston,
ff O.; George g. Carteron President South Oaroltna
Loan and Trrtmi Ootuiaey, Charleeton, ff. C.: Chariea
8mm, Meq., London, England; Meeere. Job. ff Da-
Wotf ff Oo.. LlvehMol, teglamt; Meeare. T. ff R.
DaWoff^o,, HahlWNovaffx^a.
TI
f|tHE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIi l>
■X- with a apkndid assortment of tlie Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPE?,
BORDERS, BDLES AND OTHER MATEBIAL!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
THE PLANTATION
•ff* ffgvtonjfiwnf P>eff% ef M$efee* PafA
EVERY SATURDAY.
rmrrm—|i p*r tor r w .
Be hiwsuiw evil.
EURfsaww
Journal of the kind lb the t
kind in the United States}™ point of
AeefffftVkHbbjgla I ■■■ M haa few equals, es Its
inoraartng.
bona fide oironlattonia Hit* tbeoaand. and steadily
I WANTED, -w
MORRIS ff HOWARD,
Dtwnr «, A lira a, (toorga.
Auotioa A Commission.
\\r*Lrara, rant,ira pabUora. bratrarauw
yy nawBiyfla rah... op.~d ^ mid,
i
«%. d m m katMt-s, wm am ami,
♦AM, w«*Ul*.ptrara»to Mrr. tbra, who
J^M|raiJ<raa«Ji»ra»ra»WMMI mmmSm
mra. o. food. In morOo bo raid at
--
J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
OBirrm, oa., maj u. wi’
Hircmcoctc * WALDEN,
Book* find Stationery,
m raicmal itrurt,
(POWRIXt BLOCK.)
ATLANTA, OA.
M eooka Uliw, oto,
flMMook otlnltw Hem tad amt Boob.
AIM, SUIDAT SCHOOL BOOKS rad BSQUmTEa.
Removal.
Eichberg &, Langgesscr,
Having removed their
Plumbing&Gas-Fitting
ES tablishment.
From No. ff. Marietta Stroet. to
32 Peachtree Street,
NEAR ORNER OF WALTON,
■ TO RECEIVE 0R1
ully inform their frie
keep a full stock of
«os, Steam aud Water Pipt*<
GAS FIXTURES,
m
mTAigTvciT.t
BathfiTubs,
PUMPS OF AM. DBSCHIFTIOK
Water Cloeete,
Wish Basins, Pomps sad s Pell Use J
HARDWARE !
Wi HOPS, BT .SVHICT ATTBUTU'*
TO BVSIIVBISB, TO MBRIT A CtH-
tiwvauci op thi liibkal a’V«
TSOIASB w HI till MAS HU
HKHKTOFHIR1 QIVBB TO VS.
Eichberg & Langgesser,
^ n - i P«»ohlviM. (Street.
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JkPOSTBBS OF AHU DEALsm m Ml HSd. or
FOREIQN AND DOMESTIC
IiTQTTOnR.
SPECIAL ATT>:\TIO\ T« i soUTHRftN TRADK^
‘f, .
€'t
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