The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, August 07, 1871, Image 1

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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871. NO. 379. THE DAILY SUN I’iiIiIMshI by the Atlanta Sun Publishing Cnmpanr. Alexander 11. Itcphi Archibald M. Mpelgt J. Henljr Smith, ItU, S Proprietor*. Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor. A. IL Watson, ... - News Editor. J. Henly Smith, General Editor and Busi ness Manager. To Traveler*—Fereocui peMlng through Chat tanooga, will Had Tua Butt toe mlobjO. U. QlodhW, New* Agent; TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. WASHINGTON. *3- THOMAS It. H0PKIH8, of Thomssvllle. I oar duly authorised A.ent for Southwest Georgia. Mir JAMES ALLEN SMITH boor duly author ized Agent for East ToutsuM. HU receipts wUl So respected by till Ofllce. 4V Jous T. Sonars U oar satborised agent la Atlanta. He will canvas. tbe city for subscribers, and take advertisements. All receipt! gtrea by hlai will bo reapeoted by Tna San oBoe. Jblmrbffirai. Office Chief op Signal Seiivicf., ( Washington, D. 0. Augsst C. | 11EOOED FOB THE FAST 24 HOOBS. Tbe barometer has fallen slightly since Saturday afternoon at tho Rocky Moon- tain stations. It has risen, but is now again falling North of Nebraska and Il linois. The area of low barometer which was then off tho coast of New England has probably moved Northestward; the temperature remains genarally without ’ [ material chango. Southwesterly winds have continued on the Atlantic coast, excepting new New England, where northwest and westerly winds have been more oommon—local rains have fallen in the Mississippi Valley. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather now prevail from Minnesota to Central Missouri—eastward to tho Atlantic. Threatening aud rainy weather is reported from Louisiana to Florida and North Carolina. Mb. Days Bell, of Athena, 0».. 1* duly author* izod to receive lubscrlptlonB and advertisement*, aud give receipt* for the same. To Onr City Subscriber*. Wo respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify us iu case of failure to receive The Sue. We have recently made some changes in the city delivery, and in consequence of this, some will probably be rntseod for a few days—until tho routes aro perfectly learned by those in charge. . , , For a ahort time, we beg our city reader* to be pa tient as they can, in case failures occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily reme died. We are resolved to see that The Sue la faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We will be responsible for tho safo arrival of all money sent us by Registered Letter, by ExprcsB, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in au unregistered letter is lost, it must be the loss of tho person sending it No paper will be sent from tho office till it Is paid for, and names will always bo erased when the time paid for expire*. jgjy Persons sending money by Express must pro pay charges. __ Make up Clubs. Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and improve it, so as to give it a handsome appearance ana make it easily reed and desirable to have in the family. We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for us at every post office. Beo our club rates. A very little effort is all that is needed to make up a large list. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens, will romaiu in Crawfordville. denco. All letters intended for him, vate matters or connected with the Political partraont of this paper, should bo addressed to him b paper, a: at Crawfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with Terms ol' Subscription* DAILY: Per Annum U ® Six Mouths * 00 Three Month* 2 J™ Ono Month * 8 8ingle Copy,., Throe Copies.. Ten Twenty Fifty WEEKLY PBB ANNUM : Single Cop iCM 2 00 4 60 14 00 25 00 60 00 5 Cent!. WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS: Singlo Copy, Six Months, J Throe •• •• " iriptions, to the Weekly, received for a JSgj Hires* of ^soil'd' 'NoDi*Aoli"typo.' or occupying tU.t much apace] for tho first insertion, and 60 cents for a space] each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements in the Local Column marked with Advertisements under tho Special Notice head loaded) for leas time than one week, will be charged ftft- Afrortisements, except for established hud- nose houses, In this city, must be paid for in ad- vance . . , No reduciion will be made on the above rates for juarterJjr^somi-anmud^oyj^rl^advettliementSj^^ Arrlwul* and Departur THE WESTKSE ft ATLAETIC (OB STATE) RAILIIOAD. NIGHT PA88EEUEB TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta JO p I^vcitt Chattanooga. DAT .. 6;16 a •ASSKNOEB TBAIN—-OUTWARD. aawvo «... 8:18 * Arrive* aTafittanooga •• 4:28 p EAST I.IEE TO E1W TORE—OUTWARD. Leaves 2:88 P Arrives at Dalton... EIOHT PASSEEOER TRAIK—IEWARD. Leaves Chattanooga • Arrives at Atlanta 1.42 am DAT PASSE Eli ER TRAIE—IEWARD. ^ _ Loaves Chattanooga Arrive*at Atlanta 2:20 pr , 2:25 a Arrives at Atlanta 0:10 THE OEORGIA (AUOC6TA) RAILROAD. (A"o Bay Prat* on Sunday.) Night Paaaenger Train arrives .6:40 a. Night Pasaeugcr Train leaves 5:16 p. Day Passenger Train arrives 6:20 p. Day PaMenger Trai n leaves 7:10 a. Stone Mountain Accommodation arrive*.. .8:05 a. Stouo Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:46 a. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. I>ay Paaaenger train leaves... Leaves Macon ■•••• Day Paaaongcr Train arrive* 7:56 a. m. 7*6 a. m. longer Train ,•••?31S S - Arrive, Night Paaaongcr Traiu.loaves a ;» F; “• « A. M. .10 A. U PrabnllUtle,. Tbe probabilities arc that the baromoter will fall from Michigan to Nebraska, and northwards and continue highest over Pennsylvania and Virginia. Local rains are probable for Monday from Louisiana to Florida gulf coast, and tbe conditions remain favorable for local storm in the afternoon from Missouri to Michigan. Probably oloudy and pleasant weather is for the Middle and Eastern States. NEW YORK. Hay Htn .IV . .Vnr !*«<•*. New York, August 5. -San Domingo advices report that Baez is distributing arms and ammunition, received from New York, among tho partisans of tbe late Salnave.and that the HaytienGoveru- ment has ordered five thousand troops to tho frontier, with orders to shoot any one fonnd under arms. Baez, in his recent engagement with Cabruil, took fourteen prisoners, nil of whom were shot immediately. Cabrail retook San Miguel, and, with ft provisional Government in the South of the Island, will recommcuco activo oper ations against Baez. Tho Haytien crop promises a large yield. . Tart .Well.ri V,f.v Jm'u. Buffalo, August 6.—The celebrated trotting mare Turity, exercising on the driving park this morning, dropped dead from heat. Goldsmith made 2.191 this morning whilo exercising. Tho first entire negro jury ever held in Erio county tried two abandoned negro women ana cleared them. San Fbakcisco, August G.—Thero was a largo demonstration hero to-day in honor of tho occupation of Borne by Victor Emanuel. No disturbances oc curred, and as no inscription was carried to wound tho feelings of the Catholics, thero was no necessity for their interfer ence. 1 WEEK 2 WEEKS 3 WEEK* 1 MONTH. | $ 3 60 6 00 * 7 60 0 00 11 00 12 00 14 00 •16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00 24 00 27 00 40 00 $ 6 00 0 00 12 00 10 oo 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 38 00 55 00 $ 7 50 12 50 16 00 20 00 22 00 20 00 28 Q0 $1 00 33 00 30 00 38 00 40 00 43 00 05 00 16 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 83 00 36 Or 38 00 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 76 00 SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON! 5:06 y Night PgMengcr Train arrive* 10M P- 1 Arrive* at Macon 8 53 P’ 1 ATLANTA AND WEST rOIN'L RAILROAD. Night Paaaenger Train arrives •• S ight Passenger Train loaves ‘! £ Day Paaaongcr Train arrive* 6 W p. Day PaMenger Train leave* 7; w a. ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AlB-LIEE RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville Arrive at Atlanta Leave Atlanta Arrive at GainervilL.. Western Railroad of Alabama, LEAVE MONTGOMKltY 7:00 A. M . 6:45 P. .11:6:1 .12:301*. M. .12:20 “ .. 6.46 •• .. 4 :10 A. M. 0:40 “ ” 11:40 AM AHUIYF. AT WEST POINT. ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS LEAVE WEST POINT ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY. LEAVE SELMA ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY. - LEAVE OOLUMHUH ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS. Macon k Augusta Itnihoad DAT rASKSEOEB TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS EXPECTED. Lear* Augusta at “Jijf'll Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at . 4:13 1 45 P. M. «B- TU* day passenger train arriving at Macon aft 7:40 P. M., and mokes close connection* with train* of connecting rued* et Macon. Paseongnre Macon at 6 A. M.. will make close connection at Ca- mrnk with up day pasaonger train tor Atlanta, Athens, N Aihlngton and alt points on the Georgia road, and will couaoct aft AUanfta with train* tor tb Wert. luArtO 8. K. JOUNttON. Superintendent, CALIFORNIA. GEORGIA. The First Hal* ef .Vric Cotta*. Savannah, July 6.—Sanders, Goodwin Miller received to-day tbe first bale [ new cotton. It was raised by P. O. ruddock, of Jefferson county, Florida. FOREIGN NEWS. ENGLAND. London, Aug. 0.—Tho Dublin autlior- Km-Mlar Matin I l» Mtotmlppl. Washington, August 5.—Tho ual> ICu- Klux Committeo have adjourned to tho 20th of September. Liont Pickett, commanding tho troops iu Pontotoc and Monroe counties, Mis sissippi. testified that a Ku-Klux organi zation existed in the five northern conn- ties bordering on Alabama, to which ho believed it was confined. Tho purpose of tho Ku-Klux was to intimidato colorod and drivo Northoru men from their sec tion. Within his certain knowledge they had murdered nine negroes in Monroo county in tho four months he was sta tioned there. Ho believed that tho pres ence of troops had a good effect. NEW_YORK. Tht «rel N.l< Cakma .V.wi—-O.klry Hall ■r»h am iaanllratlaa. rtf. New Yokk. August 5. The steamer George Washington arrived to-day with tho first hale of now cotton from New Or- leans. Tho Sun profossos to have authentic information of the safe arrival of another largo quantity of arms and ammunition. Tho vessel which convoyed this much needed assistance to tho brave Cubans left a neighboring port on tho 15th inst, and was safely delivered in Cuba on tho 29th instant The cargo consisted of one thousand Springfield aud ItemiDgton rifles, ono hundred and fifty thousand motalic cartridges, two tons of powder, half a ton of sulphur, seventy tki , _ o ass ml K rcnssiou caps, two hundred “meachc- .” and two twelve pound field pieces. Wm. Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, is ill with tyjjhoid fever. NORTH CAROLINA. The Flection— The TrimI of Jno. T. Pickerel, Wilminoton, August 5.—Indications seem more favorablo to-day to tho dofeat of the Convention by a very small ma jority. The ltepuhhcans claim the State by from 5,000 to 15,000 majority, whik the Conservatives still think the issue iu doubt, with the chances in their favor. The returns are reoeivod from only about one-third of the counties, and tu< not olfioial hey are Nxw Bbbne, August 5.—John T. York, Banker, was .o yacht squadron started to-day for the rendezvous at Glen Cove. Mayor Hall and Comptroller Conually have called upon the Chamber of Com merce for a committee to investigate tho city accounts and flnanoos. Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, tel egraphs: “Wo carried tho Statu against the Convention by over ten thousand or fifteen thousand majority." Elmira, August 5.—A colored man mistaking a mulatto for a negro of whom ho was jealons, shot him dead. Pickerel, of New brought before Judge Itodmon of the Superiour Court, by writ of habeas cor pus in this city, Thursday. After hear ing the case, tho prosecutors agreed to enter a nolle prosequi, and submit all questions of account to arbitration, pro vided Pickerel would not suo them for damages. It was aooeptod by Pickerel, parties returned to Wilmington. Tegro Lode, in Bradshaw, District of Arizona, is pronounced equal in richness to Comstock Lode. A formidiahle Indian raid under Bit ting Bull, consisting of one thonsund lodges, is raiding in Gallatin Valley, Montana. Deerchand’s pavilion, at the Lake ond chartrain railroad, washurned No insur- of the Pontel last evening—loss $11,000. once. The cotton crop along Red river looks better than expected after tho spring rains. It is belioved that fair crops wiU bo made in the river polishes. The first bale of tho new crop of Louis iana cotton was received at Now Orleans yesterday evening. It was raised by Charles A. Pierson near tho month of Cano river, Nachitoches Parish. TENNESSEE. JlUf'd Ma-Klax ntatharfd. Memi-dis, Aug. 5.—The Ku-Klux trial before the United States Commissioner, in which four men were nrraigned for the murder of a man named Garrett, who was taken from the jail in Sanlsbury, Tenn., last June, terminated last even ing in tho discharge of tho prisoners, the Commissioner being satisfied that the testimony of the principal witness was malicious and that their testimony was untrue. Two of tho witnesses were arrested for perjury and committed to jail. TELEGRAMS. Negotiations are ponding to tnnnel the Sierra Mad re mountains, saving one thousand feet grade. Two companies of Federal troops ar rived iu New Orleans yesterday evening. Tho object is said to bo tho preservation of order on Wednesday. Their presence oxcites much conjecture. Abraham Kenning, old President of Arizona, was murdered at Camp Wood, by aa Apacha Mojavo Indian, whom ho had fed for six months, because ho ro- fused to furnish him with ammunition. Brooks, a merchant of Snellings, in Morcer county, California, has disappear ed suddenly from the Cosmopolitan in San Francisco, and os ho was possessed of a larg^ sum of money and many val- dc tiables it is feared ho has boon murdered. Ho was a nativo of Rochester, New York. Who Is to BlamcT Dr. E. J. Kirkscey, while turning the coiner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets, .topped from tho sidewalk into the un guarded cellar, on Saturday night, where Mr. J. K. Thrower had previously fallen, but happily was not injured, though his clothing was considerably torn. Who is to blame for such neglect as this, loaving dead falls” on tho public thoroughfares, without even a light to mark tho danger? It should bo looked after by the propor authority. Numbering Houses. Wo aro sorry that tho City Council have taken the step they have in this matter. Wo were in favor of, and ex- peoted, somo system which would be gen eral in its character, and bo a convenience to the public; but instead of that, it is to bo done in a loose ond disjointed way, and will be abont as convenient os are the crooked streets themselves. Such a matter ought to bo under tho direct su pervision of the city, and there ought to be a method in the work itself. A Place of Business. The auction room of A. J. Haralson, on Marietta street, is becoming a popular resort for those who are in search of cheap goods. His sales on Saturday drew big crowds, and ho sold immense amounts of goods. He now has in store enough goods for a dozen big sales, and consignments pour in upon him so rap idly that ho bos to have about three sales u day, in order to keep even. Ho is a good fellow and deserves to succeed. 4 Vestry Meeting, At a meeting of St. Stephen's Vestry, held the 4th instant, tho following named gentlemen—Hon. W. S. Walker, Colonel E. N. Broyles, J. L Thomas and Mr. Glover—wero elected to fill up the above named vestry, and a meeting called for next Monday evening, at C| o’clock, at tho offico of Dr. J. M. Johnson. L. P. Kino, Secretary. Immigration Meeting In Pike County. We havo on hand, from onr special correspondent, full proceedings of the great immigration meeting held at Zebu- Ion, Pike county, on Friday last, but ow ing to tbe crowded state of pur columns this morning, we are compelled to defer it till Tuesday. Tho Washington Ocuettu of the 4th says horse swap took place in this counts rcceutly, in which the following miscel laneoiiH articlos wero given to boot by one of the parties, viz: Three bushols of uuuui mu corn, six dollars in greenbacks, two pairs pants, one pair shoes, a pocket knife, ono pouud of tobacco and an old pistol. Mr. Jolm T. Ford, of theatrical fame, has been nominated as a Demo cratic candidate for the City Council in Baltimore. AU law aivuv I.W -* - national hymn founded on compro mise principles. It is to be made up of a combination of Yankee Doodle and Dixie, and to be called Dixie Doodle. One street railroad line iu New York—the Third Avenue—lias 1,800 horses, 300 passenger cars, and em ploys 800 men. Miss Matilda Hindman made speech in Pittsburgh on the 28th inst, in which she exhibited a blood- <TI)t Florence Gritting machine. thirstincss equalled only bv the most t Radical. She declared that rampant if Jell' Davis and Robert E. Lee had been hanged wo would not hear of any outrages iu the South. Tins country is entirely too pacific for this lady, aud she should emigrate to Paris and join tho Communists, where tho “ Pctroleuso” exceed all others iu cruelty aud vindictiveness. Human life, a great many people think, says tho New York Evening Express, is getting to he about the cheapest thing in New York. apest tiling in in cw i oi'K. “ Fifty killed” by a mob is followed by an other “ fifty killed” by a boiler explo sion. Death, in the course of nature, carries off about five hundred of the city population every week—but much carelessness or iuau’s wicked ness is improving upon nature, and of his goes out of his way to make grave additions to the mortality list, already sufficicuty large. The truth of the aphorism, “Un easy lies the head that wears a crown,” is clearly shown iu the instance of the King of Belgium. lie is himself almost blind, and ailing in various ways; his wife is a hopeless invalid; his sister is insane; his brother is as deaf as an adder; his sister-in-law is dying of consumption. Ilis palace at Brussels is more like a public hos pital than a royal residence. There are storm bells iu Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, and other Western States so infested by devastating tor nadoes that farmers aro never sure of storing their crops and often have their houses and barn3 swept away. A prominent citizen of Richmond, Va., makes a piteous plaint unto the Common Council of that city on the nuisance of baby carriages. He mildly asks if pedestrians have au ‘ ib rights which baby carriages are bound to respect? The spiritless Council laid the communication on the table. The genius of a Boston composer is at last to supply the nation with a i an Mrs. Samuel Colt, the widow of the late Mr. Colt, of revolver fame, reports an income for 1850 of four hundred thousand dollars. In Wyoming the bride furnishes the nd the license, and the blusli- rmg ani ing bridegroom falls into hysterics. Nct» RDuerUscments. Gainesville Sulphur Springs B OABD .1 the 8ULPUUB SntlNOS liu lwcn iluretl to tkc following rate: BOABD TER MONTU - - »*<> 00 • • <■ WEEK - - U 00 .. .. DAY - a 00 Children under 12 years of ago end servants half pries. 8- B- McCAMY. sug7 2w. ATLANTIC and GULF ILA.XXjH.OAX). F ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jackeonvillo and TallahaMoo, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily £• JJ Arrive at Albany daily J*J® J* Jf Arrive at Jacksonville daily 2:3(kP. M Arrive at Tallahap*cc daily (Suudayn coptod 7:50 P. M Arrivo at Quincy daily (8umlkyn axcepU-dj.10 00 P. M J £ 40 A. M Leave TaUabaffsce daily (Sunday* cxcep- Leave Albany daily it Arrive at Savannah daily 0:2c / aug7 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, - VIRGINIA. T IHE noil session of this JnrtitnUon wUl rnsucs on the THIItl) THURSDAY (21st) of . .ruse I .liens ulibrilll 1ftn i HR j fill uieuco ou us ini ims iAi«.As.,..~. ' , September, 1871, and continue without Intermission until the fourth Thursday iu June. 1872. The instruction embraccH thorough CLASSICAL, LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC couraea. 'together with tho Profewitonal departments of LAW and liNGI- NKERING. Tho entire exneniiea for the session of 9 month* need not exceed $30U c $225, according to tho pric angumonu are also made for duui 1 "" which Htudout* may rcduco their expense* _50 per *etalon. For farther information addrc*a Q. W. C. LEE, Preaidf nt, WILLIAM COLD, angT 3t Clerk of Faculty. NOTICE. CCNTUAL'R.krL*0AD A Co. or Oa. 1 Savinnau, Ga., Angu*t l*t, 1871.; mma Company having extended it* track to the river, ii O" )y*l iw. IL MUIILEXBRINK. 0P l 11 river, l* now pivqisrcd to receivo heavy cargoc* of freight on it* esr* direct from the wharf for trans portation to tho interior. Person* desiring to avail themselves of till* diroct mode of shipment, should have expressed on their bill* of lading thnt their consignment* shall be lau ded at tho CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF. l)y tho l»t of November it t* expected that a large shod will bo completed for the protection of salt, gu- i, and other heavy article* of freight, which par- - “—*— — ^ *—-• futun tics’may desire to havo stored for fain re shipment, I J. F. WARING, Forwarding Agont. MARTIN INSTITUTE, Jeff«r»on,|Jacki*on Co., Georgia. Wodnc-ity, Ike Hitk, ss it we. announced. We thluk that very few if any institution* of the i grade can offer to patron* inducement* oqnal „ it*. Hoard i* only $12 to $14 per month. The vary low rate* of tuition aro reduced about one-Uiird by the endowment, aud tho quiet, moral il atudiou* habit* of tho pupil* cannot be excelled. Jut application* from abroad aw already numc- ii, and those wluhiug to *ocure board wUl do well to apply Immediately. For full information address Prof. J. W. GLENS. Prof H. P. ORR, or J AS. B. RANDOLPH. Sbg7 wlm. Hoc. Board of Trueteen. TO HUNT. ,N WHITEHALL 8TRKET. noer ALABAMA 8t. three convenient BLEEPING ROOMS, and two room* suitable for Lew Offico*—near to Gertrell ft Stephens’ Lew Office. Apply to Q Ooasr Merlette and PsKktrss Sts., ( Over PblUtpe k Cm', book! tors, AIIuH, dsorgia. tOaitljeB, Jcatlrg, Biltwr tUure, <fU. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! -:cO>:- LAWSHE AND HAYNES ABE Offering- Their Entire Stools, at Oreatl-y Reduced Prices. N LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Continue for Thirty Day*, to MaRe Room for Their FALL STOCK. IDailg 0nn Book anb Job ©See. Ti Si JOB OFFICE IJIHE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, BORDERS, RULES AND OTHER MATERIAL! And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! of |sicriftioa FURNISHED TO ORDER BLANK BOOKS, &o We have made ample arrangements to get up Blank Books AT THE LOWEST RATES LEDGERS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC. HOME-MADE Carriages, Buggies, PHAETONS, cibc., dbo., dbo., dbo. A. T. Finney’* Carriage Emporium, CHICKERING PIANOS! -:o:- NO. 5 BROAD STREET, f r/.j.rr.i, Georgia. The rioneer Carriage Mamifactory of Atlanta. JJIHwork EQUALS U not SUBPASUS, In dmlab, Ut»I JTorthem Made Work, And in durability Is rAB SOPtBIOB-all work be- ing put up of the very beat seasoned wood and by THE REST WORKMEN, While in rRIOEfl, I can oompete with ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES. ft ft- Call and examine for yourself, or send your orders 'ft* ftft- AGENT ft Carriage HauuAMtunn, *f Boetsm. augS lm GEORGE COOK & CO., NO. 17 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DBALBMI* Musical Instruments OE ALL KINDS. 11 ALI.ETT. DAVIS A CO.’I One toned and els. gantly Arnshod PIANOS, Ranging iu price from 0400 to 01,000, whloft are Ruporior to any Piano in market of the earns price. MELODEO TV 0, Built by tho oelebrated B. IRON I MOHR CO., and recommended a* being very superior instru ments, aft prices ranging from $76 to $806. ORGANS, Manufactured by tbe celebrated B. SHOBIBOl CO., and admitted tab. the beet Or(tn made tor Parlor and Chnrob purposes Violin* Banjo. Sultan, Flutaua* Ac- coydeona, Mualo Boyna, Btom Hona *o. Piano Stools, Music Books, *o. Guitars and Flddls THE UXDEIMIOlfED 8EDCQ TBE GENERAL STATE AGENT Tor tbe WORLD RENOWNED Ohiokering Pianoforte* 1* prepared to furnish those admirable instruments frora STOCK KEPT AT HIS MUSIC STORE OB DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, A* parties may desire. CATALOGUE BOOKS, Giving PRICE, DESCRIPTION and ENGRAVING oi each style, emit, postpaid, to any party, °* S*» tton. JTta mifmeturer^s Certificate « IfVuTftNfy ACCOMPANIXft BACH DlflTBUMEMT. EDWIN FAXON. GORKI a Daoad ajtd Marzrtta ftnuntxa aa.5 lm Atlanta. I Qs NORTH GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, IHRnS8?S5£&6 Mnelc Stores, or thelOtatasa. Jy 2A-dAv2m A. Ak AH1RB P.JEAll*.._ /AH AHD AETEB THIS DAT! ICE WtU BE sold from the AfLAHTA ICE BOUSE ; WHOLESALE: At one tnd oaaftmrtk eesla (IMI ^kirUL: At*, ut wM.sk ftk) l« ang4 2t. .. a nnrros. AKD ft#- PIANOS AMD ORGANS W» To whieh the iMftiiw effo* ftWHM invited. - Mr. J. N. minus heenftar and wUl tofts greet flfMft* wiu toverwwMftamfo.