Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Monday Mounwo Atocar 7.
MS' Office in the Sun Building, West
side <f Broad street. Second Door Soul* </
Alabama.
Nets AdeertiscmenU always found
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
un Fourth Page.
To Lawjrtn.
We potfibk in (oil, the (teutons of the
Supreme Court; also the (tally “Pr»
ooedings” of the Court, end keep the
“Order of Business" standing in our
columns.
Kentucky Speaks To-dny.
Kentucky leuds in the full State
elections. To-dny her people are to
choose a Governor, Lieutenant Gov
eraor, Attorney General and other
officers.
For Governor the Democrats are
running Preston II. Leslie, for Lieu,
tenant Governor, John G. Carlisle,
and for Attorney General, John Rod'
man.
These are all gentlemen of high
character and distinction. They are
all, also, tnts Democrats; standing
squarely upon areal “ Bourbon” plat
form. Notwithstanding the labored
efforts of the Oovrier-Jottriud and the
advocates of Radical Progress to in
duce the nominating convention to
introduce tho Trojan horse of “New
Departure” iu their creed. Tho De
mocracy pf this gallant Slat* would
conilnit themselves to no such mis
chievous heresy, They went into the
contest* just as Georgia did last year,
under tho time-honored banner of
the party. They suw no occasion for
lowering their flag. They could not
ace the/oree of that logic which eu-
deavored to persuade them that the
best way to get rid of Radical misrule
was to adopt, indorse and sanction
Radical policies, measures and usurpu
lions. The standard-beurers, Leslie
nnd Carlisle, boldly denounced the
“fraudulent amendments" os the
work of usurpation. On this living
issue, among many others of tho
same sort, they have appealed to the
people at the polls. Wc lmvo ho
doubts or misgivings us to the result,
of the popular verdict—uotwith
standing all the combined power and
influence of the Courier-Journal bus
been exerted to frighten tho pcoplo of
this Slate, as well os others, into the
belief that, by rendering such a ver
diet at the polls, thoy will become
“rcvotulwnisls !” The honest mosses
of the voters of Kentucky, wc think,
will to-day show to tho Courier-Jour
nal that they pay little attention to
such ravings.
We also venture the opinion that,
when tho smoke of the battle is cleared
away, it will be found that the banner
of the party iu Kentucky, to-day, as
it was in Georgia, last year, has been
“ least tallered where it has been borne
highest and boldest in ihe conflict!”
A. II. S.
party, if the party is to ho made
stronger by such a plank in ns politi
cal structure.
It is because of these daugers to
tho Democratic party that wc so
strenuously oppose the “ new depart
ure” which we cannot adopt without
stultification and utter demoraliza
tion. The only security for the par-
is iu its integrity and adhesion to
_e principles of the Constitution.—
Wo can no more succeed without
such adhesion to the landmarks of
our fathers, as supported by the true
Democracy, than an army can suc
ceed iu battle when its forces are <li-
ided and scattered. Wc must Btfck
to our integrity and remain true to
the principles which have distin
guished the party so distinctly from
the usurping anu revolutionary creed
of the Republican party.
By adhesion to principle, Democra
cy will succeed; but by ignoring vital
issues, defeat will follow, and justly,
too, as certainly as effect follows
cause.—La(Jrange (Ha) Reporter,
July tUh, 1H71.
From U* Sorts OMTgis CUixon. Aug.
Til* “New Departmre" Movement.
From the time the “new depar
ture” movement was sprung upon
tho country, we have looked upon
the whole thing with suspicion—
have regarded it as only another name
for Radicalism; and every day but
serves to deepen and mako more last
ing our first impressions of the new
organization. The Atlanta New Era,
ono of the ablest advocates the Radi
cal or so-oallod Republican party has
in the South, in speaking of the “new
departure” Democrats, uses this sig
niticaut and truthful language;
•< We hive no iMUC to raiko with them touching my
of tho qaeatlons growing out of tho results of the
wwr. and no inn* u touching the relative powers of
the National and State Governments. For the amend
ed Constitution and the reconstruction acta of Con
great embrace all of what la known aa the ‘situation;
»nd this embrace* each and every cardinal Principle
that baa dtHtingulahcd the lit publican party for
Wc are glad now, that it lias had
tho boldness u> show its true colors,
and in co der that our readers may-
know where to locate it, we give the
following extract from its articlecoin-
meuting upon Mr. .Stephens’ reply to
certain interrogatories—which we
published a few days ago—propound
ed by it:
of all our future policy with respect to tho negro.
Till* is the Miltn totxl of it. Put the difT. rente 1
sufficiently distinct, Tho Issue i* perfectly <
We take it for granted that he will not protend that
he la acting Inside the National Democratic lines—
We take it for granted that he will accept the position
are opposed to the fspetl of the amendment-
We an- opitoeed to nullifying them. We accepttlre-m
aa flual. We would not touch them if we could, aud
could not If wo would, our necessities ami
. volition agree in tide, that, the amendment* hav
ing been incorporated into the Countitatioi!, it i* ut
inexpedient to fight for flu overthrew a* it
Georgia Politics.
The Atlanta Era is one of the
ablest conducted papers iu the South.
Tho Republican party has no strong
er advocate any-whero. It is as faith
ful a reflector of Republican senti
ment as there is anywhere in tho
country. In its issue of the 20th,
this paragraph appeared iu a leading
editorial;
“8pcaklng for Itself, 'and aa an old line Whig,
journal. The LaC range RypcrUr Lea 'but little if any
choice between Grant and the Republican platform,
and any other man on a Democratic platform con
structed of Republican planks.' Iu other words
this Democratic editor ran see no politics) difference
between a Republican platform labollod ’Democrat
ic' and a Republican platform under ita own proper
colors."
This represents our feelings and
sentiments truly in the event the
“new departure” is adopted bv the
Democratic party. And in order to
show that our views are not errone
ous and are looked upon in the same
light by the Republican party, we
copy another paragraph from the
same urticlc of the Era. Speaking
of the policy of the “new departure,
it says:
••This, of course, leaves the voter free of all mere
party shackles, and at perfect liberty to choose his
c.mdtdatt without committing treason against his
party. If he chooses to vote for a man who once op-
posed the amendment* and Reoouatniofieu, but who
new accepts and defends both, in preference to a
man who accepted the situation from the very start,
why let him do an. We can have no quarrel with
him on that account Other things being equal, we
should certainly not oMeet to the candidate, merely
beaauae he once honestly opposed the met
now honestly ofteno/sr*
The Era's reasoning is perfectly le
gitimate, looking from the stand
point it occupies. The adoption of
the “new deimrture" will relieve many
Democrats from the shackles of party-
ami leave them free to act indepen
dently ; thousands of whom have no
love for the name of Democrat, and
only act with tho party because it
comas nearer their principles than
any other political, organization now
in exiatenoc. Let' the Democratic
party once take a position of acquies
cence in the measures consummated
by the Hepnblican party, as the new
movement proposes, and thousands,
now acting with the party, seeing so
little difference between tne two, dill
not hesitate to join the Rcpublictts.
The adoption of the “new depart
ure” by the Democracy, implies a de
fense of the amendments as valid
parts of the Oonstitation, and the
fight will have to be made on that
line of argument If the validity of
these outrages is to be assumed by
the Democratic party, the party will
have In make that plank in its plat-
** strong as it is in the Repub-
Itcan platform, or its adoption will in
no way strengthen the Democratic
That’s it I The Radical amend
ments to the Constitution and tho
reconstruction acts of Congress,
“ombruce each and every principle of
the Republican party;” and since
these enactments are the ground
work of tho “new departurists,” wo
cannot, os an old line Democrat ad
hering to the principles inculcated by
the fathers of the Republic nnd in
corporated by them into the great
fundamental'law of liberty in this
country— The Const Hut ion — have
anything whatever to do with this
new political movement. ’Twould
be down-right stultification, utter de
moralization, wore wo to do so; nnd
lienee we shall not “go back” upon
our past Democratic record in such
way, and lie who does must not bc-
oome offended with bis old political
associates should they look ujiou him
with suspicion—should they regard
him as au opponent of true Demo
cratic principles.
We shall fight this liow-fangled
humbug, us wo will the Radical Re
publicans mid the soft-shell Republi
cans, upon the broad and comprchen
sive ground that it is diametrically op-
K iseu to wlint wc conceive to be true
tmOcracy, since we can see no dif
ference between mi organization that
projioses to acquiesce m the -\ IV and
XV Amendments to the Constitution,
and tho party that incorporated these
outrages into that Instrument.
Lot tho Democracy of the nation
onco take a position of acquiescence
in the above measures, and it at once
obliterates the great lino of demarkn-
tion that so signally distinguishes it
as the only true Republican party in
the land, as well as separates it from
tlie usurping revolutionary party now
in power—a party to which we
indebted for all the despotic, grinding,
unconstitutional enactments now in
foroe, and from which so many count
less ills lmvo sprung to distract and
paralyze the energies of the people all
over the country.
By advocating non-acquiescence in
tho measure's referred to, wo do not
wish to be understood us favoring or
preaching a second revolution. By
no means. Our position is simply
that of Mr. Stephens—to obtain power
at tho ballot-box to set aside uncon
stitutional amendments and enact
ments, by first using sound, impas
sioned argument against the perilous
situation to which the party in power
lins brought the country by unjust
legislation, and when the time comes,
refusing to vote for any man for of
fice who holds the doctrine that the
Constitution of the United States
lias been, or can be, validly amended
by gross usurpation und acknowl
edged fraud, perfidy and violence—
iu other words, to bring the govern
ment back to the ombruce of the old
Jeffersonian doctrine.
There will be a principle involved
in the coming Presidential struggle,
a great and vital principle, and lie
who wishes well for the future of this
country—who would preserve Re
publican liberty intact—should In
careful to investigate well the post
tion assumed by the “new departu
rists’’ before lie embraces tho destruc
tive an unconstitutional position oc
cupied by them, as wo understand
it.—Dalton Earth Georgia Citizen,
Aug. 8, ’71.
From the Rome Cornier.
The Lnwtsvllle courier and the New
Depart wre.
One by one the New Depart mist:
are beginning to show their hands,
and letting the people sec where they
are drifting to.
Tho Louisville Courier was one of
the earliest to hail the New Depart
ure as a convenient cat’s paw with
which to grabble Radical clicstuuts,
and greedily si'ized upon it. Though
however, it only accepted the situa
tion os a matter of necessity, anil uot
of choice. The policy was the very
thing. We coulu well afford to hold
principle in abeyance until wc could
succeed with the policy, and then wc
could revert back to principles. But
now wc find that what the Courier-
Journal first held out for policy was,
in fact, its secret principles—princi
ples that wc had all the while sus
pected were the underlying strength
of its political structure. Ostensibly
Southern and ostensibly Democratic,
it has yet ever been at heart a danger
ous and dishonorable enemy to the
true interests of the South and the
success of the Democracy.
would lx; uuwiu* to overthrow thei
ebed tin
RItBribe (To. to tljc JJublir.
01
IN TDK
CITY!
To save the political status of the
-gro, the Courier-Journal would de
stroy the rights of the States." But
the political status of the negro is not
threatened. We honestly believe that
if left to the States, each for itself to
decide, in consideration of the tre
mendous political power negro suf
frage gives them, they would as a
matter of self-protection and self-
interest, refrain from interfering witli
it
But the question of negro suffragi
is uot involved in this question. I
is the great question of centralization
vs. State sovereignty that is involved.
The right of a people of a State to
regulate its own suffrage. Negro
suffrage will stand more danger from
Federal interference than it will from
State. When the Northern States
begin to realize what a tremendous
political power they have unwittingly
ploced in tne hands of Southern peo
ple, they will be the first to move for
its revocation.
►«-,
MISSOURI POLITICS.
From tho Holden Democrat. July 2»th, *7 1.
Pro nnd Con.
Among tho prominent Democratic paper* that in
dorse tho “Now Departure” aro tlio Boston /W,
New York World, Buffalo Courier, Cleveland 1‘lain
Healer, Ohio Statermam, Imlianapoiia Sentinel, Chi-
«ago Timet, Missouri Republican, aud Louisville
Courier-Journal,
The Hodalla Democrat opposes th® Now Departure.
—Setlalia Timet.
Yes, and to the Sedalia Democrat
you may add the lloldcn Democrat,
Columbia Herald, and Lexington
Caucasian, in Missouri. Tho Mem
phis Appeal, Columbus (Miss.) Dem
ocrat, Mobile Register,Ati.anta Si x,
Louisville Democrat, and a score of
the leading Democratic papers of the
South. Tho Cincinnati Commoner
and sixteen other papers in Ohio, the
ablest in tho State; fifteen leading
Democratic papers in Pennsylvania;
the New York Day Book, romcroy’s
Democrat, und a host of other papers,
the ablest in the country. “ There is
life in the old land yet,” und there
are Democrats who have never yet
“bowed ihe knee to Baal,” and, who
will continue to oppose all departures
from the principles laid down by the
founders of ourGovcrnmcnt, and ad
vocat'd by the Democratic party
since the days of Jefferson, and who
will wage war against all of the mon
strous usurpations of the so-called
Republican party, until they no
longer disgrace American civilization
by a place on our statute books. And
as sure'as “God liveth” this time is
hastening.
— »-«-*
We publish two very able articles
from M r. Stephens’ paper, The At
lanta Sun, nnd ask every one of our
renders to give them a careful peru
sal. We rejoice that Mr. Stephens
has become associated with the press,
lie will accomplish more good in that
capacity, perhaps, than if lie wore n
member of Congress. For he can
now speak to the people almost daily,
and bis clear voice was never so
needed to strengthen the weak, to en
courage the weary, and to convince
the doubting.—l 'olumbns, Miss.,Dem
ocrat, July 20, 1871.
A correspondent writes to the Mueon
Telegraph, that Prof. Anbury, of Monroe
Female College, Forsyth, was robbed of
his watch and money oa Wednesday
night, Tho thief clambered into his
sleeping apartment by means of a box
placed against the window, and mode oil
w itli his booty without disturbing the
Professor. Soon afterward ho awoke
aud discovered his loss, but too late to
detect aud overhaul tho thief.
ts.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
1/CgUlatiu' l barter Granted In ISIS*. ,
Rev. Geo. Y. lirovvn, President.
rpUE next Academic year begin* on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic CUM ha* been formed for the beucAt
of those graduates who may desire still further (o
improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching.
**k- New Patent Arlon Square Oraud l*ian a are
used.
Expense* arc m moderate m in other similxr
institution*.
For further particulars address the President.
Madison. July 20. mi. JjrSLdtttwMg.
LANDS BERG’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA.GA,
Sawod Bliluzl owi and
Xiatlia, Whlto rluo
Snail, Windows d>
Blind*.
All Kinds ol Dressed and
Framing Lumber.
MUl-lr A. LANDSBERO * CO.. Proprietor*.
J. J. KNOTT, 31. L>.;
QFFICE OVER JOHN KKKI.Y'S, corner White
til snd Hunter streets.
RESIDENCE—Oolllna street, between Cain snd
Ellis. my23-3iu
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
0N snd after this day. July 33, Schedule No. 11,
leaving Atlanta 3:43, r m., will run every day, Sun.
tlay included. Palace Sleeping Car* attached. ONLY
ONE CHANGE TO NEW YORK. Passengers leav
ing Atlanta 2:43, r. tt., by this route, arrive la New
York at 4:34. r. m., forty-nine hours and forty-nino
minut- s from Atlanta—over three hoursqnickrr than
any other route.
*4ok No. 4 will run Sundays from Dalton, ar
riving at Atlanta 2 30, p. v.
Jy24.2w
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
t
Sh
O
o
•N
►
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Mi** E. J. Hale, who is
known In Atlanta to bo unexcelled in Preserv
ing and Canning Fruit:
.Messrs. McBride db Co.
Gentlemen: My success in the use of tho “Vic
tory'’ Fruit Jar i* so great that 1 dcsiro to thank you
for introducing it into OUT vicinity. More than ten
year* ago I began cauning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from tho old tin can
and “Arthur's Patent” glass can (1855) till I found
the “Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cheapest, most simple to use, aud tho burnt f«
keeping fruit in it* natural stato that I liavo evt
seen. Very Roppect nil?,
E. J HALE,
Atlanta, Ga.
Henry Bisclioff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBALEKH IN
lticc. Wine*, Llquorffy Wd-
l^urirf, Tobuoeo.
No. 107, East Bay Street,
CllAKLESTC >N, S. C.
MW. JLiVMHEeg
Vntnln and Dcco^ator^
O FFICE shore W. G. Jack's, Whitehall street, re
turns thanks to his old patrous fur former
favors, and hopes by atieutiou to business to merit a
continuance of tho same. ap?T. ly
Business Men Z
A.LL persons doing hnsiuenn in tho city of Atlanta,
are hereby notillod to come at ouoe to my office and
reucw their lioonse, also lualui rutnru* ou quarterly
salt s for the quarter ending Juuo 30, 1871, and j»sy
thereon. All tlioue failing t<> attend to the above by
tho 26th instant, will bo called on by tho Mondial
with cobt of h la added. H. U. iAJVK,
Atlanta, July 8, 1871. Clerk of City.
JylU-lm.
HOWE JIU13BIJE,
JMPORTE1W OF AND DEALER# In all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTI
niQUons.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE.
Jt*«. 143, 25 nnd HO, Sycamore Street,
cuvriJYjyjTi, onto-
m i-3 m
LAND FOU SALE.
7AA ACRES OP LAND—well timbered and wa-
4 UU tered—nearly all in wood*—300acres on the
bandtown Hoad, 400 acres on tho McDonough road-
all within four miles of Atlanta. Both tracts have
improvements on them. Apply to R. W. Tidwell,
Mitchell Street, or W. F. l’oole, band town Road, for
particulars.
jy31 2w
HAM’L II. STOUT, M. IX,
Agent for Introduction of
Harper & Brothers’
EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
*3- Office at Phillips k Crews', corner Marietta
and Peachtree hL •••ts, Atlanta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Fos
ter, Clerk; always present to attend to business in
bis absence. sugl-lm
Twenty Rooms to Rent.
T HAVE TWENTY ROOMS on Alabama street. In
JL the Stubblefield House, nuitablo for'ofltcc* or bed-
favorable terms, till the
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. 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
McBride & Co.
jufy4-sodly
Georgia-—FulCou County.
Fri.TOX SrittioB Cot uT—Apeil Tuu, 1871.
Mastba Y. Ryan)
vs, } Libsl for Divorce in raid Court.
Okobgi A. Rtav. )
It appearing to th# Court, by the return cf the
Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, the Dcfcndanfln the
above stated case, does not resido in said county ot
Fulton, and it also appearing that ha docs not reside
in said 8tate of Georgia, it U therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made on said
George A. Ryan, by publication of this order in any
public gazette in this State mice a month for tour
mouths, previous to the next term of this Court—
Granted by the Court
J. M. Caluocx k Son., Plaintiff's Attorney.
A trus Extract from tho miuutcs of said Court
uno 1st 1871.
juuc^-lamiiu W. Q. VENABLE, Clerk
DR. J. If. MURPHY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
H as returned to the city, and can be
found at his old office, ou Alabama Street, over
John C. Whitnor’s, where ho will bo pleased to moot
lit* patrons and the public generally. All kind* of
dental operations performed promptly and in tbe
most approved style. A liberal share of public pat
ronage is respectfully solicited. Jy7-lm.
ESTABLISHED 185a
MOORE’S
Actual Busiuesa
OOLIiEGE
—AND-
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Gornor Whitehall and Hunter Sts.,
ATLANTA, ■ • . OEOItOIA.
rjxni: MUST POPULAR AND COMPLETE 1N3TI-
TUTION of the kind in the South, for imparting a
thorough
Practical Uusincss Education
To young and middlo aged men in th6
Slioi tcst Po.-«Il>lo Time
and at tho least expense.
Students can ontcr at any time.
UW- No vacations.
For Catalogues and specimens of Penmanship, ad
dress
flrft lw B. T. MOORE, Principal.
MBUd-IANTS 1
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. -11 Peachtree Street,
—PROM—
T. XT. XTUF’IXETS',
JM PORTER AXD JOBRER.
AJ- ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. ■%.,
Keeps a largo stock.
Occupies THREE FL001tS-30xl20 foot
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Equal to any Market.
Atlanta, Ga., August 2, 1871. M|12m.
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Tiro Jtiiles Ji'orlhof Hatl (more,
T
Pen Lucy,
Wednowlap, 13tli Hept'r Next.
Tho position is highly herlUifal, and near to several
churches. Boys are treated as members of the
family, and required constantly to observe the de
portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to the school
are from the very highest sources. It hss always,
among its pupils, sons of the very boat families of
the South.
Waverly, Baltimore
R. M. JOHNSTON,
Auction & Commission.
W E hereby notify the public and buaLuea* men
generally that WoUaio cj-ouci su auctiou
and commission btiaiueL-s
Thu Dugan Building, ou llllt street,
of property, deal right aud make prompt returns of
J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
McDowell a oo.
GRIFFIN. OA.. May 19. 1871. nsy2U-3m
AMLKK AN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOKS
John P. Morton & Co.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Reading and SDelling:
Uniter's American SpellingrUook
Butler's 1st Book in Spelling
and Beading.
Butler's ATew First School
Header.
Butter's Ji'etc Second School
Reader.
Butter's A"etc Third School
Header.
HutlcrV» Goodrkdi Readers
JVetc First Header.
A'civ Second Header.
.few Third Header.
A'cic Fourth Header.
JTeic Fifth Header.
JFetv Sixth Header.
Ornmmar ami lTltclorlo i
Butler's Introductory lam
inar.
Butler's Practical Grammar.
UonncIPs First Lessons in Com
position.
Uonnelt's Manual ot Composi
tion.
A.rltli>notl<M and A.Ia;ol>ra ,
lownc's Primary Arithmetic.
Towne's Intermediate Arith
metic.
Totcne's Mental Arithmetic.
Toicne's Practical Arithmetic.
Key to Same.
Totcne's Algebra.
Key lo Same.
Miscellaneous :
WEBSTEU'8 8PELLER AND DEFINER.
NELSON’S BOOK-KEEPING.
KAVANAUGH’S ORIGINAL DRAMA8, DIALOGUES,
TABLEAUX-VIVANT8, AO.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN
WHOLESALE A HO BET ML DKALKBS IH
Books and Stationery
C4 PKACI1TRER STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand a largo and elegant
stock of STATIONERY, such ns Taper, En
velopes, Pens, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Slates, Pock
et Books, Knives, etc,
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Rooks.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS aud REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES—the latter
adapted for Suuday Schools, a large stock of Miscel
laneous and Theological BOOKS. Catalogues sent
Am.
NOTH’ K.
Sl'I’euintendent's OrncK, OEonoia Raileovd,
Avgusta, July 11, 1871.
U NTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, July 13th, a Night Train wlU be
run on the Athens Branch, connecting with Rcmlar
Night Trains at Uuion Point.
jyU-lrn S. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t,
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, Ga,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTEL,
K EEPS FINE land SAFE 8TOCI, and ELEGANT
BUGGIES, FHJHDHS and CAURIAGE8.
Will send passengers to Indian Spring, Cliallebi
Griffin Is eo'nvenien the above named places,
and I will take pleasure in serving those desiring to
make the trip.
JnnelS-tf
a. n. nooKs^
C ontractor for brick and
Stone Work, of all clawaee. Plastering and
Ornamental work, Btono Cutting, etc.
Griffin,Ga., May 12,1871. If.
53annnnali 5l)ijjping Ciucs.
Bll’RRAY'S LINE—NEW
a 'IRK dr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from each port.
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINK. ONE
HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE f«j
DECK, with subsidence in
The flint oUm steamship: !
Lli«» DRARBOBN, Cowniand.-r.
V I KUO UULKLKY, Comioami. r,
Compose this line, and ooa of these eteaiueLii s
leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through bills of lading glvan by flieso steanibl.ii.s
by all railroad connections, and also through bills
lading given in Savannah on Out Urn destiued fur
Llverpuo! and Hamburg by first class steamships. -
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k dAMMKLL. 84 Bay street.
PlflLADFXPHIA AND 8AVANNAn MAIL HTKAM
SHIP COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA A.VD S-t-
9 !K.
GOODRICH’S MODERN HISTORY.
WHATELY’8 LOGIC.
WHATKLY’S RHETORIC.
Our school-books aro dcctrotyp*d,bound and printed
in Louisville. They aro tho work of Southern au-
Ihors. Ours is the ONLY Publishing Ifouso South
of tho Ohio engaged in tho publication of school-
book^ Theso facts should Incline teachers of tho
South and West tq^examino our books beforo coming
fully moot the wants oi our people than
those of any other Iioubo, They aro now in use in
the most important schools of ViBonru, Kkntocky,
North Carolina, Tennwhsmc, Missouki, Gkoboia,
Ai.auama, Missnwii ii, Louisiana, Texas and Cau-
KOBNIA.
*** Principals of Schools and Colleges, and Mem
bers of Hoards of Education, are requested to send us
ther catalogues and School Reports. Correspondence
on application at
first introduction.
JOHN P. MORTON & CO., Publishers,
130 aud 138 Main hi reel, LoninviUt, hy.
Sold by ail bookscllurs.
Represented in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
by Mr. ISRAEL PUTNAM,
Jy8-lra Formerly of Griffin, Ga.
THE ATLANTA
Ice Manufacturing Co.
IS NOW READY TO SELL ICE
A.T THEIR DEPOT,
At tlxe Bridge on Broad Street,
Where all orders will bo received and Tickets sold.
ICE SEJTT UP HAIL
TO ALL
CONVENIENT POINTS.
TERMS CASH.
AU orders should bo Addressed to
EPHRAIM TWEEDY,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
P. 8.—Orders for the delivery of Ice at residences
Bonpoctnilly Solicited
JySi.Qw
C 1
in Marietta, near Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
D. P. HILL, *
Attorney at Law.
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
T HE undersigned, having secured this delightful
place, begs to announce to the public that it is
in thorough repair and is now in perfect readiness
for tho reception of guests. To tho old patrons of
the Chalybeate it 1* needless to speak of its merits.
To others we wUl state that the main spring is pro
nounced by competent Judges to be the finest chaly
beate spring in the United States—issuing from tho
North side of Pine Mountain, and discharging 3,800
gallons per hour. It is remarkable for tho wonderful
cures it has effected. We have throe cthor springs—
sulphur, magnesia and freestone—the whole cm-
HKATING RINK.
LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH,
built la s beautiful, spark/fng stream, nulling from
the mountain. It is 70 feet long, 19 feet wide, and a
depth to be regulated by the bathers, well enclosed,
and provided with plenty dressing rooms. A beau
tiful, level drive, constructed along the summit ot
the mountain, abounding in picturesque views, will
afford pleasure to those who like that exeroiso. A
Lively Stable on the place will be prepared to fur-
ilahtne horses and carriages.
A FINE HAND OF MUSIC
determined to reduce the price of board to'$31 per
mouth. Washing done at reasonable and uniform
rates. While every amusement will be pro\t led for
those in health, the kJadest attention will be i«aid to
invalids.
C. 13. HOWARD
PROPRIETOR.
Jjfi-lm
EACH PORT.
INSURANCE ON OOTTON BY 8TKAMEK8 ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PEE CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
DECK, with subsistence io
This line Is oompoeed of the first class steamship*
WYOMING .TEAL, Commander.
TON A WANDA BARRETT, Commander
One of these steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by
these steamships by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
U Bay street.
For Boston.
i
X|
THR BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamships
Oriental, CapL F. M. Swan.
Vlcksbarw, Cept, 8. H. Mattblwh.
CABIN FARE $20 00
DECK 10 00
Through bills of ladinS given by railroad agent* to
Boston, and in Boston by Steamship agents to prin
cipal points in Georgia, Alaania and Florida.
tV Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Portland, Lowell. Lawrente, Ac.
Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and state
rooms secured In advance by writing agents iu Sa
vannah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
F. NICKERSON A CO.,
novf-tf _ _ Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under our
open policy at one-half per cent.
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The first class stoamors
Herman Livingstone, Cheeseman, Com.
Gen. Barnes, F. G. Mallory, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at0, r. M.
•* “ 15, 4:30, r. m.
•• ” 29 4, r, M.
GEN. RARNES Juuo 8lb, at 8, r. m.
«• “ 22d. at 1, r. M.
Bills of lading given hereon cottdn and wheat thro,
to Liverpool anil Hamburg via New York by firnt
class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLARTON,
nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
CABIN PAS8AGE $20
trr The Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Co's.
Steamers sail from Savannah daring December as
follows:
Saragossa Thursday,February 2d
America,
America
Saragossa Thursday, March 2nd
JAS. B. WEST A CO.,
novO-tf Bay street, foot of Whitaker.
The Palace DoJ lar Store
MICE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B,—-GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE
iOUNTBY. JylO-lm
Popnlar iamil|i Sewing JHacbmcs
. £
■s r Oi
i ri.
Lookout Mountain
l-'HOM ATLANTA, OA.
T ickets, fob the botoo tbip. hink dol
lars AND SEVENTY.FIVE CENTS.
ding 8tagc Fare, can lie Lad on application to J **
Porter, General Ticket Agent, Union Passenger v> -
pot, Atlanta. E. B. WALKER.
June90-2m Master Transportin'»
To Parties Desiring to Build
IK undersigned would r» spectfoUy tntorm ths
citizens of Atlanta that he is now pr#pa rc ' 1 **
ffpoiMleud th* ttmtldimtr smd figthhktC'**
th* MnthMnr it.pmrtmtui only, of **■'>
Bril Clam Mouse they may tcioh I*
Mrmtw
He has at ltis command a picked set of hand*.
feels confident In giving general satisfaction-
Mr REFERENCE--CoL John L. Grant. )
k Robin*.u, and Fay A Oorput, Architects.
JOUJT €\ JTMCHOLS,
OlflCI IH A 111-LINK DUL’b. FUYOB 8TULXT-
mmern