Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Momui Houma Sn-mtan 1L
SW Office in the Sun Building, Wut
tide qf Broad tired, Second Door South of
Alabama.
New Advertisement. always found
on PirM Page; Looal and Business Polices
on Fourth Page.
T* Uwpn.
We publish in fail, tbs decisions of (be
day to iaoatsjb&fchtfy s8ttdr4l(of
•th lust.) taken bom the paper wheat
■ at the head of this article.
11 be found jin fall in another
ism in its essence, for it pledges itself to
indorse, stand by build upon and main
tain forerer, the worst thing eftr done by
the Radicals.
The defeat in California may well be “nn.
welcomo”aud "alarming” to our neighbor,
if it desires Democratic success; but it is
not in the least surprising. The Demo
cratic party there had nothing to fight for
—nothing to enthuse them—no issue
with the Radicals npon which to go Jeal
ously into the ruiTf * • How could they,
<* howdartw, orDemocrstaaay where
she, enter a campaign and vigorously
febt the Radicals by imUrttog Heir
frauds, usurpations and revolutionary
measures, and according them the sanc
tion and validity of rightful law ?
' No; the way to enthuse the Democrat
ic party is to give them their time-honor
ed Platform to stand upon, and the old
banner to fight und«e> and the (rubi to
liesoaa newer
defeat
oaa its principles, it
will certainly j&ot only secure defeat, but
ifmi rr it So far, the party has been de
feated tcherever this "New Departure”
heresy hat been ailopled; and il it shall be
Bitty Patterson," and shall be oonsidcr
ably gratified if the sequel shall prove
his pmeent nwfcmlbnding sf 11
Wa lava haretotarc, itndartaood the
A,bmdter aa fully Indomtog the Ninth
Beaolution of the Pent rylvania Harris
burg Convention, agaiut which we have
been warriug-warribg to the knife-,md
taill ao war. Tliat Beaolution contains,
and expresses, the oeaenoe of the creed
which the Advertiser has maintained will
be adopted by the Democratic Party of
the Union at its next Oeaaat Conven
tion, under the lead of ft® "New De
part urista.” It baa been to prevent tbis
result that we have been laboring all the
time. Now if the
the difference between ns on this subject
then wa .think tbewditom of that Jour-
nal have expended e gri st deal of Useless
labor in endaavorinc to maks.the people
‘VlWlhtaTii wwreno Paataemt, end
were using our effort i to break down,
the Northern Democracy, boeanse we
would not agree to aay, as the 0th Penn
sylvania Harrisburg Resohittaa declared
in that the 14th and 15th
__ _ into
aw the matter and by
the authority ConeHlulionally aftpoinied.”
Does the Advertiser still affirm the
IridAof that Resolution ? Does It still
attanto its advocacy at Hus “New De
parture 1 ’ doctrine set ferth in it ? The
great difference between us and the ‘ ‘New
Departuriste” is, that while vr hold these
Amendments as existing only defrseto,
they hold than to be Hb jure parts of Uio
Constitution—never hereafter to baqaes-
tionod. This we take, or understand, to
be a difference ol much more importance
to all friends of liberty in this oountry,
than tbo school-boy conundrum referred
to by our cotemporary.
Rut the most extraordinary part of
this editorin' is the si dement iu it "that
Mr. Stephens abandons subshuitially the
position ho has heretofore maintained in
four and five column article* of absolute
Mane with tbo National Domooratic
Party.”
We say this is most extraordinary, bo
eanse it is nothing but bold assertion,
without the shade of a shadow of a foot
to rest upon. Not a line, a sentenoo, ex
prossiou, or word, in*the paragraphs
quoted from no, ii in the slightest do
gma iacoaaistont with, at variant from,
anything said by ns in the columns of
Tan Sow ainoe wa took obarge of ita
editorial department. It is not true,
in point of fact, that we “ virtually
indorsed" tho California riatform in
the parts quoted from Pt On the con
Mary, we expressly stated that wo hod not
men it;—end, moreover, we stated to our
eamspondent that while we considered
Aim and all others holding like sentiments
—true to the Constitution, with whom
w* ooald oonlially co-operate, yet we
frnee.I from hit tiolemenl of the Califor-
^ Platform, that the Democrats 'here
would low the State under it.
Whm* Mrs oar words which the Adtkr-
tittr was careful to omit:
W* Mr. » MMlatoM, ta ow mmmtat. <
wtatow, mr'l took mds Utwrro* oai horn to
of Sla Stolo ttekot In the oloctlou ou nee
n—i yet, ve sreotlr emveheail that he V IS
otoe the reeult of the pohe Ii known, (hot tho ua
Me been oonelderoblr " Umtan;>,«*■■ br o rtntto
whteh did not give /bU nominee to tbe tore eenb-
aonta of tbo t>eo|ite.
Why was this sentence omitted by the
(Admriiscr.’ Does it not olearty show
.kthat wa did not a]>prote the California
Platform, even as represented to us, and
that we greatly apprehendesl that the true
fctd gallant, honest masses of the De
mocracy of California, like our corres
pondent, would be beaten with the New
AtagMtaMW feature in it? And has not
tbe reeult shown that our apprehensions
wen well founded ? A. tt S.
While virtually endorsing the California
Democratic platform, which is the “New
Departure,” unqualifiedly, he seems only
to reserve the right to wage a war of
words alike injurious to the interests of
the Southern States and of the Demo
cratic party. We trust he will soon aban
don even tliat and join heartily in the
great movement to oust tho Radicals from
power, and put in their places true and
reliable Democratic statesmen. The fol
lowing extract covers the material por
tions of the letter of Mr. Htephens’s Cali
fornia correspondence.
First than, we did think that tbe dis
rates between that Journal and Mr.
Kephens mat tad deal "more, than the
mere K hool-b<jy odtstk*u,n of mho str uck fxuaorporeUd into tbe creed of tho party
“ " by the next Nartonal Convention, it will
be defeated in tbe next Presidential can-
vom. If tbis plank had been pot into
tbe Kentucky platform, the Democracy
would have been defeated there. We
mot win Republicans to our ranks by
going over to them, neither can we carry
honest Democrats with us; and the sooner
tbis foolish Idea is abandoned, the bet
ter. It has always been the case, and
always will be the case, that the flag of
the Democracy has oomo out of a con
flict "least totf-nd where it has been
home the highest and boldest in the
fight"
Qov. Haight wn elect ;d iu California
two years ago, when Radicalism was far
more formidable in the United ,State
than it is now, upon a quart- fight, on
the good old Bourbon Platform of 1SG8;
and would have been elected again, if
the party had not, in an ovil hour,
ylddod to tbe temptations of tbo "De
parture” delusion.
And that fatal step by the Democracy
that State was tho most foolish, the
most suicidal and the most recalled for.
It hod a clear majority in tho State and
have kept it, if it had kept ita in
tegrity.
Wc will remind our neighbor and all
concerned, that the old Whig party came
to its defeat and death by putting rotten
planks in ita platform. It made a bid
for tho Abolition vote, and that bid was
ita death stab.
misteUanrons
M El NTS!
BUY
CROCKERYand GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—FBO M-
1*. FL. RIPLHY,
JM POUTER AND JOBBER.
fr ESTABLISHED 91 YEARS.
Keep* ft large stock.
Oecople* THREE FLOOBS-»xl» feet
Inducement* offered to cash buyer*
Equal to assg Market.
Atlanta, da.. Auxut X 1871. H® t toi.
BU 8 I N E S S
COLLEGE
18 DEVOTED TO THE
PHAOTIOAIi,
USEFUL .
time and at tbo LEAST POSSIBLE EXPENSE
for ft successful future.
W*. There are no vacation*.
California.
IB* uew* from thi* 8tat* i* unwelcome—U ft
Om- It *fcow ■ that tft* Radical effort to imp***
Mopte with tft* insincerity of tft* Nwttwt
Western Democracy. and tft* prevaleue* of vl
•pinion* aud revolutionary spirit at th* South. —
toacncr. anil Uia toipoctooc. of doing uotota, to Is-
tor* Ur proapacto aud vmtort « oar Kortkors al-
haa. II, aswvvar. tar OaUtorala alamos wUi yuf a
vUI srova a tdiaahu (a dtoptoa. Vrltoto. are,
toora wa aepral to jo« to ton josr gmsa awajr froto
are sex nata to taoaa of Ua rere,-
Tbe tangoing appeared la the Omsk-
Mtaaod Soturday atoning. We
tad Anna ii Surely 1 surely 1 1*
tba ba*t jndgment of our neighbor, or it
U aiming to dHMMbe DMoeracy evury-
wfcrea? Wa cannot believe tba tattac
and are not willing tows* to tba ions#
ao Delusion ; therefore, it is with surprise
wa sea such tn article in ita columns.
This New Departure is no frieud to
Democracy. Itta not Demounsy. Ita
triamph will not he s Democratic triumph
tail a Demossatic defeat. It aims at the
death of the party, and is gotten up by
the enemies thereof ox prerely to divide
end distract ita oounoila, and thereby se
cure it* everlasting min. Itta Radical-
Friends, stick to principles. Adhere
to honest truth. Don't go away after
■trmngo Owls, nor bow the knee to Baa],
nor worship s gnblen calf! We cen boor
defeat and survive it, if we maintain our
integrity, but we cannot survive either
success or defeat if wc abandon our prin
dplea. Bucccsu on wrong principles will
be worst) than defeat, even if success
could bo achieved by a “departure" from
tho truth ; but it cannot.
Iu the foregoing article tlio Constitution
speaks of tho "violent opinions and revolti-
itonray spirit at the S mils /” anil of "South
era imjsradicables /” That is strange lan
guage from a journal that Ixjasts of being a
Confederate concern ! It sounds like Radi
cal slander. If it hod been ottered by Hen
ry Wilson, or Ben. Butler, or Edwin M.
Stanton, or Rufus B. Bullock, or Foster
Blodgett, we could have understood it.
Neighbor, we did not expoet that of you.
What was tbo moaning of our Radical
neighbor, tho New Km, welcoming the
Constitution to tbe Radical fold a few days
ago ? Who can tell ?
From lb* Montgomery fAla ) Advertiser, Oth 8ep-
Umber, 1811.
Well! Well!! Well!!!
IIos it oomo to this at last ? Wo had
supposed that the difference botwcoa the
Advertiser aud Mr. Stephens was * more
than the more school t»ojr conundrum of
who struck Hilly Patterson. But it real
lv upi>oar8 from tho loadiug editorial in
tbo Atlanta luminary, in ita issue of the
4tli, that tho groat nulliiler of tho XIVth
anti XYth Amendments now acknowl
edges them to l>o de facto parts of tho
Constitution with <d' tto force and effect of
lent.
* Without further comment wo copy the
remarks of Mr. Stephens noon the letter
of a California correspondent, of Tn
Snt, whom we nlao rcooguize to be
friend, correspondent, and indort-er of
the political views of the Advertiser.
FROM THE ATLANTA BLN.
W* very cbmir.aUy give i>l*cu U>-Jaj to ft lctt«r
fn»m tbo ••Youug OiAUt" of the We*L Tft* tone *ml
•pint of th* ktUr are iwtriotic, amt true to tho
CouaUtutioii throughout. With *U *u«h D*iiKKr»u
w* eftu ftMv*nl« u»o*t hoaiiily. Wo ftav* do ob
ject! 0D to th*** who accept the “frMHhtlout emeiul
lorse ihrtitiAJt iasNMn. We hail u Irleutl* *11
thn** who AonuU*o*'m th*m a* dt facto, but sot d<
ji*rt* of the orgauk law. We luv* not • eft the
jmrty
D*mt
lOcraUc platform of (AlUVirnla, i
. upoa t
preeeui cauvaa* iu that State l* oonductetl; but have
no doubt trout tb* tone and aplrtt ol the letter of
our oorrr*pondrnt, that tft* differ**** b*twp*u tun
and M, (ft*d w* b**B la tft* UMVftDtloaa with ft
would have been a diff**wM* ouly a* to f>rm «
not on* of tubtUnct, aa to the uroper language
which the true potitum ehould have ft**n **t forth
W* hav* all along mid tout Uttl* about th *
Flatfbna. It ft tft* DM Mrtotmtum if Me
•gfeunia Ilarntbmrg i\mrcntum against which
w* war, aud war to the kuif*
Till* ta the embodiment of the “New
doctrine. «guiM*f toAirA we a
tact. This oontain* the ******
Tort World and all ft* coadjutor* are *tnvtng to get
tft*Democracy of the I'nlou to adopt; aud thi* t*
just what our correspondent show* that he 1* quite
WA
tn* object 1* to get the Democracy everywhere, to
declare that there wa* no /rend, ptrfdp or murpotion
attending tft* proposal or adoption ot the** Amet
menu at aU -that they have bom Incorporated
tft* organic lav “talk* marnwr md bp tkt snAeriiy
CumhtitmtionoOf HpvoptUd;" Is other word*, that
the “New Departur*"
•o *ame*uy pro-
« of what th* K*w
Xfy aniifwiur ta other word*, that
__ only ft A<ft bftt ft Jvrt parts of tft*
OonatUntion; aad that all dUcnaatoa of tft* gro*a
umrpntoonj Uvrblag their proptial and odoption i«
DOt only to ba diMonaUsanovd ftot “dmrma&d.** It
IS agahutUu* poaltton. and thi* mod fthamefftlahnn-
tommmt ot all Bight. Juatioe
emrqpmdmi mm Mdf tkt OofybnUo Prmo-
cra£», u» IV»r SUtU pl4fmrm.tntmd onto to deefarr
tkt tkroe mmmimmU art ”a kMmmt %nfut ofaUtkc
ism* if tkt mar, Me." and not to aver that they had
oslopUti according to law, or that they mem in
MlTM either jast or H§kL On the contrary, hr
■n that they ftav* “an abiding faith in the mtelU
gene* of the people to pronounce them null and
Ad at *ou* future day. *
This U our position exactly. Thi* w* heller* to
be th* pomtiOD of ninety-nln* out of every hundred
of the ***** mass* if tft* Democracy tn every State
of tb* Chios. AH that ta wanted for a brilliant vto-
tory In 1879, on these principle* and with thi* view,
to tor thorn to get together in common council and
Mi fbrth Cb*W pun**#** and principle* in language
whteh wfB tiliarty express their common ideas, aud
about which there can be no mistake or mlsuuder-
standing- • • • A. H. 8.
Oui readers will see at a glance that
Mr. rilepbeiut abandons substantially tbe
position be bos heretofore maintained, in
four and live column articles, ot absolute
issue with tbe National Democratic party.
Hlifltrllaitcons.
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CHABTEEKD BY TOE STATE OF OEOOOIA.
CAPITAL $500,000.
OlfSEB AT HOME AND KANAHED BY
Some of our Best Financiers.
Over 2,500 Policies issued Since
June 1st, 1809.
The only Company doing business in th* South
that ha* ONI HUNDRID THOUSAND
DOLLARS Deposited with the authorities of the
State of Georgia for the protection of Policy Holders.
Policies Upon all the
VARIOUS PLANS or INSURANCE ISSUED.
HltDriie (Co.
IN THE
CITY!
A Loan or 33 per. cent, of the
Premium Given ll'Ara
Oesired.
ALL POLICIES MON-FORFEITABLE.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESI-
deuce or Travel,
Strictly a Home Comp’y
With its Capital and Investments at Home.
•9- Hiudent* enter at
Th *
give
Scholarship*, which
tbe holder the privilege of completing the
•urn* at pleasure, aud to review at any future time
GUATIH.
For tartfter particulars, Catalogue*, 8peclmaas of
Penmanship Ourr*ncy # Ac.,
Addreas.
A. *. EASTMAN,
Box 034. Principal.
angfttaa.
It appeals to those who desire to avail themselves
of the irt-nelUa of Life Insurance to give It their
patronage.
Tho time ha* arrived when every thoughtful man
Is disposed to make thi* wise provision for those de
pendent upon his life.
This Company propo*©* to give all the advantage*
which are offered by foreign institution* of like
character, with the opportunity of keeping the vast
■urns in our own inldst, which are annually sent
abroad.
Mount De Sales Academy
FOR YOMJJFO LADIES,
(Conducted by tux 8utem or the Visitation
Near Oittonavlllo,
Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md.
mHI8 ACADEMY is situated In Baltimore county,
X commanding an axtenttv* view of the surroun
ding country—th* City of Baltimore, the Patapaoo
Biver and th* Chesapeake Bey.
Th* ground* studied to the Academy are exten
sive, and afford the pupil* ample space lor exercise.
Tft* hall tor
STUDY AND RECREATION, THE DORMITORIES,
kc., have been constructed with a view to PROMOTE
THE COMFORT of th* young HNft
Address for particulars,
MOUNT DE SALES,
Cstousvillo.P. O., Baltimore Co.,
augH Im Maryland.
B. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AaNP
ENUKAVEK!
KANuracTunxB or
B rass alphabets, dry i
FLUID STENCIL INKS. Stencil Die*,
Bumping Die*. Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking
Braude, Ac., No. ftl Whitehall BL, a few doors below
Hunter street
ffST N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brands and
Stencils for Merchants, Millers, Tobacconists and
Distillers; also, to Name Plate*, for marking ctothsa,
which will be aent to any addreas for seventy-Av*
•ate. Including Ink. Ac. _ sepia-lv
HOME-MADE
Carriages, Buggies,
PHOTONS,
cfco., etc., cfco., cfco.
AT
A. T. Finnoy’s
Carriage Emporium,
NO. 5 BROAD STREET,
aTLoijrr.i, GEonaiJ.
Tho Plonrrr Catria#<‘ Munufactorv of
Atlanta.
J£I» wort BQUAXJ Ifaot SU) 1LS, lo flul.h.
Best .VorllteruiMuae Work,
And in dursbllitv la FAlt SUPERIOR—all work be
ing put up of tbe very best seasoned wood and by
THE BEET WORKMEN,
While tn PRICES. I can oompete with
ANY MANVFACTORY IN THE UNITED 8TATE8.
gg- Call aud examine for yourself, or send your
orders -ft*
A OAKD.
r\y
1 O meet the demands of an
INCHKA8IKO WHOLESALE BUSINESS
We have secured large and commodious store looms
lu the Kimball llouae. fronting on l*>catur street,
nearly opposite Moore k Marsh and Silvsy k Doagh-
erty, which w» will occupy
ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT,
and where we will battel to receive oar friends sad
customer*.
With those increased fhcilitl** for doing a
M 'HoUmU Drug Business
LARGE and WELL ASSORTS
4 milt offer
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
i October ws wUl seU o«i
Drugs. Medicine*. Paints, Oils,
rMmmmafjr, ran*** r*,
tug9) lm Atlanta, Oa.
University High School
ATLANTA, OA
Mitchell
n. 1871.
This Term will b* divided Into two quarter* the
first ending 90th November, 1871. and th* second
ending 3Mh February. 1879.
Term* per quarter : One-half before matricula
tion, and V *-
tar.
Primary
e remaining half at th* end of th* qoar-
..(19 50
fiO
Incidental fee for quarter, in advance 50
Mo tenfisnt will be received for a lea* time than
Quarter. No deduction will bo mod* except in
PEOPLE OF THE
OOTTON STATES
Foster Home Enterprise.
Active and Energetic Agents
Wanted in every County
and Town in the. South.
AUDI!ESS OB CALL ON
WM. J. MAGILL,
SUPERINTENDENT AGENCIES.
Office, 38 Whitehall street.
Ofttoo: ATLANTA, GA.
LEWIS H. CLARKE,
AGENT GEOROIA.
EDWIN 8. RAY, Medical Examiner.
OFFICE118I
WM. R. JOHNSTON, President.
WM. 8. HOLT, Vice-President.
GEO. 8. OBKAR, Secretary.
JOHN W. BUltKE, General Agent.
J. MKHCKK GREEN, Medical Examiner.
leptM-lawd&wJm.
l^nl i Ntock s Hate
J. M. HOLBROOK,
J8 NOW IN NEW YOKE PUBCUA8INO
Fall and B”tnter Slock or Hats,
Caps, Furs, Millinery
Goods, kc.,
And the first consignments are being received aud
opened, which tho public generally are Invited to
call and examine.
In the klilin«ry line, we have received “THE
TURBAN,”^* very latest Hat for Ladles—
A PERFECT GEM. *ept*-3t
(ioorsla—- Fulton County.
Fulton Surxnioa Count— Aran. Teem. 1871.
Martha K. llvan \
v*. 5
Gao non A. Rtan. j
It appearing to tho Court, by tbe return of the
Sheriff, tliat Ueorgo A. ltyau, the Defendant in tl
al>ove htated case, does not reside in said county
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside
in aapi State of Georgia, it i*. therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made on aaid
Ueorgo A. Hyan, by publication of this order in any
public gaxette In thia State ouce a mouth for four
mouths, previous to the next term of this Court.—
Granted by the Court
J. M. Calhoun ft Bon.. Plaintiff‘a Attorney.
Libel for Divorce in said Court.
JnBnrniue Coropuns.
“Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan/
The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NT. I.OIJIN, MO. J
.Yothing t oneraled-...Yothtng Exaggerated.—A'o False Expecta
tions liaised.
ri'UIR COMPANY OFEKB8 T1IE PUBLIC A NEW FEATURE PECULLABLY ITS OWN. WHICH HOW
-L EVER, does not d* part from the old, well-tried aud safe principles, which underlie ail sound Life In
surauce. u ‘
It guarantees an annual dividend to Policy holder*
O P SEVEN PER CENT.
On all cash Premiums paid to the Company, Ihis Dividend can be used
To Reduce the Amount of the .Text Premium—To Increase th
Policy ; or, Can be Withdrawn tn Cash at the End or
any Policy- Year.
This Is Really a Sc~en per cent. or -Honey at Com
pound Interest, Coupled with the Advantages or Eire Insurance.
There 1* no uucerlaiuty shout the AMOUNT of the Annual Dividends to Policy holders. It la a definite
sum, fixed iu the face of the Policy, being Seven Per. Cent. Compound Interest, on tbe amount of mo-
uey paid by the Policy holder to the Company, aud left iu its hands.
All Policies Non-Forfeitable After Two Full
To Mercians.
500 Grates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
► • *
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Miss E. J. Hale, who :
known in Atlanta to he unexcelled in Preserv
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride <5 Co.:
Gentlkmen: My success in the use of the **Vio>
tory” Fruit Jar is ho great tliat I desire to thank you
for introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten
years ago I began canning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from the old tin can
and “Arthur's Patent” glass can (1855) till I found
the “Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
tho cheapent, most simple to use, and the best fo
keeping fruit in itH natural state that I have eve
soeu. Very Respect ully,
Looking Glass Plates.
A true Kxl
June 1st. 1871.
)une5-Unit in
from the minutes of said Court
W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
JefferHon, Jackson Co,, tieorgia.
s
same grade can
to ours. Board
The very low rates of tuition an reduced about
one-third by the endowment, and the quiet, moral
and studious babitaof the pupils cannot be excelled.
Our applications from abroad are already nume
rous. aud those wishing to secure board will do well
to apply immediately. For fUU information address
Prof. J. W. GLENN. Prof. 8. P. ORB. or .
JA8. K. RANDOLPH.
aug7 wlm. Bee. Board of Trustees.
W. H. HOWARD 4 SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
.ffflKffif tt£g W°SfM53W,A
'IXJ'K again tender our service* in the Warehouse
Tv busiuess, in all its branches, to |our bid pat
rons and planter* geueraUy.
Cnptuiisslon for Selllnc Cotton,
One and a quarter Per Cent.
Ill fftmily supplies ordered will be carefully **.
ted by one of the firm, at the lowest market
price*.
Order* for Bagging and Ties will be promptly
filled, and at th* W**t cask price.
Librnnl cash advance* mad* on ootton in war*
ftoue*. We extend all the fhcilitl** offered by Ware
house Merchants. Consignments solicited—sail
fficttoa guarantee. anf31w3m
Oglethorpe University.
Atlanta, Goorgin.
PHEN8, A. B-. Professor at
A. HOYT, Professor of Metaphysics and
Itav. DONALD FRASER, A. M . Professor of Utta
and Greek Languages and Lit
W. LaiYlNTK 8TEl
STt.'
Logic.
(To be supplied) Professor of Modern Lan-
Cl
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <fe
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
Jefyt-eodlv
NATIONAL JHOTEL BAR.
THE HEHT LIQUORS
END TNK
Most Expert IVlixors
Poll,.,
ANNUAL PAYMENTS ARE MADE-
The Massachusetts non-forfeiting law is adopted by the Comjmny voluntarily. If at any time t
older is unable to pay his Premium, the cash surrender value of the Policy is placed to the credl.
Policy aud keeps it in force till the surrender value is exhausted.
If the full annual Premium is paid every year iu cash, and al! Dividends or Interest Accumulations left
in the hands of tho Company FOR NINE YEARS. the Policy will become
SELF-SUSTAINING
r to come, aud keep itself tn force for Its full amount WITHOUT ANY F URTHER
iHT«
Tliono Aclvantagoa arc not Offerodl toy any
otlior Company.
Another equitable feature in the Company is that all its premiums taken in Oeorgia will be invested in
the Mate, to assist in building un its own resource*.
This Company is not confined lu its operations to the Seven Per Cent Interest Plan, but gives iu.
surauce upon any the well established plans that may be desired.
Fc Furth,, iniortoouon Appi, to Cranston & Strobhart.
General Agents for Georgia,
Auguntj5-im DecaturBtrgebjyp^oeite jlmballHomie. Atlanta, (la.
ijarbuwrc, Cutleru, &t.
OH AS. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.*
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Oppoglte James’ Hank,
September 10-ly
Whitehall Street#
ATLANTA, GA
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
THE SUN’
THE S VA
IS only *7 per year.
Uniucreitn linbliehing Componri.
UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN,
UNPOLITICAL SOHOOL-BOOK8.
The freshest series of Text-Hooks pnblitUd -eofitaining the latest
results of discovery aud seienti/ie research.
Officially adopted bj the Virginia and (irorgla State Boards of Edacatlon,
am> HOW LAHAELY IN ITS! IW
HVEHY 0OUTIIEH.N STATE,
And In many Noithern Stataa.
Wxt fnblishmg €0
of the moat eminent citixeni of
ing the necea&ity for a series of
tirely unsectional, unpartisan, and
only the facts of history and
pkte series of School and College
ars and educators named below
An Association composed of man?
the several Southern States, feel-
School-Books which should be cn»
unpolitical, which should present
science—are now issuing a con>-
Tcxt-books by the eminent schol-
whir.b are the
Cheapest. Best, and Most ‘a Beautiful School-Books
Now published. The “ University Series’' cmbracea
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By Commodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute. A series of books which
madk an era in the study of this science, and which, in the wonts of a well known and ac
complished Southern teacher, “ arc characterized l»v a felicity of arrangement and simple
freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to "the young, and which will be
us“d by all who wish to teach Geography as a science, as something to make pupils think,
and not merely us an enumeration of dry facts."
Holmes’ Reactors end Spellers,
By (tKORGR F. Holmes, LLTV, Professor of History and General Literature in the Uni
versity of Virginia. A series of Renders unequalled* in cheapness, excellence, and typo
graphical Ixvmty. They aro steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their
selections of prose aud verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history.
Venable’s Arithmetical Series,
Bv Charles S. Venable, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the University of
Virginia. These books are received everywhere by intelligent teachers with tho highest
satisfaction, as being most admirably adapted for mental drill, as well as for business educa
tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings are clear, distinct logical, and comprehensive,
and the scries is carefully graded throughout.
Holmes' History ot the United States,
By George F Holmes, LL.D., of the University of Virginia- It is enough to fiay of
this admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthful, as well as pure and graceful in
style, that it is tho only History of the United States which is strictly unpartisan. It
comes down to the present date. Also,
De Vere’s French Grammar, Readers, etc.,
Clldersleeve’s Latin Series,
Carter’s Elements of General History,
Holmes’ English Crammers,
Leconte’s Scientific Series,
Johnston’s English Classic*,
-Ountonfan Writing-Books, etc., etc.
Send for our new II.I.ITSTRATF.n HESnUI PTIVE CATALOGUE, wnlch will be
mailed free to any teacher or school officer. It toll* what teachers think of th* books, and
contains *|x?cimen pages of each.
Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
lfij and 157 Croshy Street, New York.
W . A. SLAYMAKER
GENERAL AGENT,
ATLANTA, GEOROIA,
Drawer 19, Office: Corner Marietta and Peachtree
nl^9^11*Wri21L——«re*rarerera——rereretore^ra»*rarere-—to——
IM THE CITY.
man #*UbU*kment has b**u refitted In alegsat
A style, and supplied with tft* beat liquors in the
city. The Billiard Table* ar* *«* aud splendid.
8peci*l attention to tft* comfort and pleasure ot
fnsnds who give ua a ealL
sugll-Im BA8WZLL ft mill
Atlanta Marble Works.
WILLIAM GRAY
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
American, Italian and all other Marbles
SCOTCH GRjtJriTE.
0NUMENT8, Statues. Vues. Tombs, and all
lrl other styles of Marble Work doue on short no
tion snd iu tbe latest and most approved manner.
Designs of all Cemetery work rnrutsbed FltKE ou
application. J. E. LEAR, Aukmt.
Address P. O. Box &4V.
aug'W 9m Atlanta, Georgia.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
T IIE H0U8E AND L0T8 IN GRIFFIN. OA .
kuowu M the Reeves Hotel, now occupied u s
hotel by G. W. Grant, eligibly located near the Depot,
containing Tl rooms, good outbuildings, stables, fte.;
splendid water, gsrdcu spot, snd sera lot will be sold
st Administrstor s sale, on 18T TUESDAY in OCTO
BER.
Teems:—$900 ’cash; balance fin six and twelve
months with interest from January. Possession
fiiveffi 1*1 of January.
8epL T-tf. 0. J. DRAKE. Adm'r.
NOTICE.
CATE with an active and responsible party to
Atlanta, to take charge of a coal yard and do a retail
business, either on Commission account, or for a
share ot the profile.
We also want to lease ground for a Coal Yard on
Railmad. KENNEDY ft MORROW,
—pMModttlU5aep. Knoxville. Tonn.
Store House for Rent.
NORTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
IVY 8TRBKT,
containing foil particulars, apply at ths Book aud
Music Stores, or tbe College.
! jy'i.Vdftw'Jm A. J. ft ANNtK D. HAILE.
Principal*
Orphans’ Free School,
f Fouudcd aud Maintained by the Georgia State
Lottery.]
W ILL COMMENCE IT8 SIXTH 8E88I0N MON
DAY. tho 4th day or September, Inst,
mol Building corner of Forsyth
Is.
Tuition, Books, Stationery, etc., free,
MRS. A. P. HILL, Principal.
MR8. H. M. COLQUITT)
MRS. J. C. BUTLER, [ AssislauU
Rpttft MUM A. HOYLE, | _
Notice toShippers.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE i
Westesn ft Ayi^mtio Railboap, J
Atlanta, (la.. September 91. 1871.)
r HlR ROAD WILL NOT RECEIVE FOR TRANS
PORTATION scrap iron in boxes, barrels or hogs
heads E. B. WALKER.
*ept2 fit Master Transportation.
Mltiintlon Wanted.
«wboI***|* house, in Atlanta.
Beat of reference* aa to r
Address
Mpt5-3t
Augusta, Os.
NE8H HOUSE. For particulars apply, by tetter
A. K. 8EAUO. Merchant
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
*rp*fi-Im Atlanta, Oa.
H-.W. MACK IE,
Painter and Occovator, j HATS, UMBRILLAS.
O FFICE abov# W. G. Jack’s, Whitehall street r OenU' Furnishing Goods, ftc., Ac., Marietta street
turns thanks to his old patrons for forms*
favor*, and hope* by attention to bn sin*** to marttn
iofth*aain*. ap9fi-ly
a. t. a eimbbo. t. a. am tom.
KIM DUO Sc BIN YON,
CLOTHINgT BOOTS, SHOES,