Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
JW- New Advertisements always foma
on First Faye ; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
Wednesday Mousing Seiteiiueu27
Is vn-stuok.es.
Vt£.- Victor Hugo, it is announced, is
going to return to Paris. Poor Paris !—
It seems that her scourge of petroleum
was not a sufficient c hastening; and now
she must he subjected to oil of vitriol
Ift. Anew planet was recently dis
covered by Prof. Watson, of Michigan
and more recently still another was found
by Prof. Peters, of New York, If these
fellows go on picking up loose stars in
this way they will soon have the plane
tary system so crowded that a new one
will have to be invented.
Dr. Greeley, the eminent agri
culturalist, it is understood, will, in his
next work on bis favorite scienoe, endeav
or to show why Congress should pro
hibit the South from planting that va
riety of sweet potato known as the “nig
ger-killer." He argues that a crop, rais
ed from suoli seed, must inevitably be
Ku-Klox.
Mu The Dee Moines (Iowa) Register,
speaking of the social movement in
Washington city, says: “The most prom
ising part of the Btory is that the reform
ers had pluck enough to go in person and
see with their own eyes, and hear with
their own ears.” But alas I they saw
and heard (things that defiled them—
things that will render them less pure
forever, hereafter, in the eyes of their
fathers, brothers and husbands. It is
barely possible that, if the Washington
women really wish to reform society, it
were better to commenoe in their own
social circle. Get that pure above sus
picion; then they may reach down to
their fallen sisters, to save them, or send
upon them a greater curse.
“A New York reporter has joffered to die for Mrs.
Woodhull.” lire. Woodhull would oblige the mo
rality of thecouuUy by dying in person.—Atlanta
Sun.
It is said that she docs dye her auburn
locks of a beautiful blonde color; she be
long to Tilton’s (Jolilen Age; old Com
modore Vanderbilt bets bis l>ottom dol
lar on her predictions in Wall Street, and
her husband’s name is Blood. Besides
she's The Pink and White Tyranny, about
whom Mrs. Beecher Stowe recently wrote
a book. Here is certainly dyeing enough
for one live little woman.—Mississippi
Pilot.
But amid all her dyeing sho has failed
to dye her skin black, and therein she
fails to como up to tho Pilot’s standard
of excellence [in . human nature—that
paper being of the ultra Radical type.
BOOK NOTICE.
William Winter, a gentleman of culti
vated and refined taste, has long main
tained a connection with the press of New
York. In his distinctive field of dra
matic criticism, there are fuw who are
his peers, and none, possibly, who are
his superiors. But his writings liavo not
been confined to his especial line. Dur
ing tho i>ast dozen years, quite a number
of poems from his pen liavo found their
way into the public prints, nil of which
bavo been received with moro or less
favor. These poems have lately been
collected from tho highways and by-ways
in which they first became known, and
are now presented to tho public in a neat
volume, by Messrs. James B. Osgood &
Co., of Boston. While there is no poem
in the volume that will ever become in
tensely popular, all of them are assured
of favor with people of culture. They
abound in expressions of the finer feel
ings of human nature, and nppenl more
strongly to a delicate sense of beauty,
than to the passions. None of them may
be of • highly imaginative cast, and none
of them, certainly, deserve to be called
great, in any sense of the term; yet all
of them are pure and sweet and gentle,
and will bo loved rather than admired.—
They are true poems, if not great ones,
beautiful, if not grand, and will find
many readers among people of taste who
will thank Mr. Winter for presenting
them in so oomely a shape. For sale by
Phillips A Crew.
GEOKUIA NEWS.
large rocks that liavo [loin still for age
have been moved considerable distances
Corn and cotton growing on the Appa-
lachec river bottoms were entirely sub
merged and seriausly injured.
oairm.
The Star of yesterday, yields the ap
pended items:
Tho “goobor crop” is said to bo very
promising this year.
Spalding County Agricultural Society
hold their Quarterly Fair on Saturday
next.
Tho taxablo property of Spalding
countj foots up #2,209,85(1. Tho whites
have “defaulted” or failed to give in
taxes to the amount of #137,026, and the
negroes to #10,000. There are 778 white
polls, and 30 professions. The State
and oounty tax will bo 89.00 on the thou
sand.
Tho churches in this city bavo been
very prosjieroua during their protracted
meetings. Some 42 have been added to
tho Baptist Church, by baptism, and 8
or 10 by letter. About the same num
ber havo joined the Methodist We have
not learned the success of the Presbyte
rians, but are informed that their num
her are considerably augmented.
THE KNIGIITM TEMPLAR.
for two hundred cabin and one thousand
steerage passengers. She was bnilt in
fllitrtlltincone Skbucrtiscments.
I860, on tile ClyJe, in Scotland, that city HeUTV BiSCllOff & CO-
The Grand Procession of the Knights
In the City of Baltimore Yesterday—
9,000 in lstac*-Thc Most Imposli
Spectacle of the Kind ever Witnessed
In this Country—The Knights Invited
hy the Washington Comwanderles to
Visit the City, and Three Thousand
are Reviewed on Pennsylvania Ave.
nne To-day—Objects of Interest Seen In
Washington.
SAVANNAH.
The News of Monday says:
Rev. Sylvan us Landrum, D. D., pastor
of the Baptist Church, preached hie fare
well sermon yesterday morning, to a largo
congregation, composed not only of those
of his own oburcb, but of many members
of other denominations. No man has
ever endeared himself more to tho people
of Savannah, than this able divino and
estimable citizen. During his twelve
years rettideuoo among us, be has been
an active participant in everything that
lias tended to advance the interest of our
city, and the absence of bis clear head,
warm heart and genial manners, will he
felt by the people at large. Dr. Lan
drum leaves to-night for Memphis, Ten
nessee, where he has accepted the pas
torate of tho Central Baptist Church,
and in his new home be will be followed
by tho good wishes of thousands. Mem
phis lias gained a citizon that Bavannuh
parts with with regret.
UADlSON.
The Appeal of Saturday has the follow
ing:
On Friday evening, the 15th instant,
there occurred a most atrocious crime.—
Two daughters of one of our most rc-
apootable citizens while on their way
home from school, accompanied by their
two little brothers, were assaulted in the
road by a negro man who attempted to
commit the vilest of outrages. The
heroic efforts of tho girls and their little
brothers, and their screams for assistance,
foiled the monster and drove him away.
He was recognized at the time aa Charles
Clark, who is said to beur a bad character
in this respect. He come into town oo
Wednesday last, when he was arrested,
and on yesterday morning was carried
before Justice Barnet for preliminary
trial. After a careful investigation, he
was committed to jail to await his trial
in the Superior Coart.
The late heavy and continued rains
have been attended with disastrous re
sults throughout this sectiou of tho Stato.
The creeks snd rivers liave boon higher
than they have before for several years,
and many fences, several neighborhood
bridges, have been washed away. Mr.
Morgan Almond s mill in the upper part
of tho county is gone, and in some places
Washington City, D. C.,
September 22, 1871.
Editors Son—The event of the Con
vocation of the Grand Encampment was
the procession of tho Knights Templar
in Baltimore yesterday. The occasion
had been anticipated with unusual inter
est, and whioh was intensified as the va
rious Commanderies, representing all
portions of the United States, began to
move towards the rendezvous tbut had
been designated for tho formation of tho
Grand Procession. Tho grand pugeaut
exceeded anything of like character ever
beheld ill Baltimore. Tho estimated
number of Knights was 5,000—this, in
deed, was imposing, as they proceeded
to tho sound of stilling musio iu perfect
order, dressod in their lieautiful uni
forms.
The procession was headed by about
fifty Knights of the Red Cross mounted,
anil these grand officers moving at the
head of the column with their bright snd
showy regalias, at once attracted the
gaze of the multitude that crowded house
tops, balcony, window and portico.—
About thirty bands of music were iu the
procossiou, and added vastly to the ot-
tractiveness of the pageant. Borne of
tho blinds are among the most celebrated
in tho Uuiteil States, among which were
the famous New York 7th Regiment and
Dodridgo’s band from Philadelphia.
Tho procession was one hour passiuga
given point The streets and buildings
in tho mate pursued hy the Knights were
decorated with flags of various colors
that floated above tho procession, aud
bearing appropriate inscriptions.
A .sumptuous banquet last night termi
nated tho festivities of tho Knights in
Baltimore. The Commanderies of Wash
ington city extended to tho Order an in
vitation to visit this city to-day, and
about 3,000 cauio over this morniDg.—
The train iu wkieli your correspondent
took passage consisted of thirteen cars,
and besides this, there were several other
trains. Upon their arrival in Washing
ton, a procession was formed on Pennsyl
vania avenue, aud the Knights wero
again iu motion, to thu delight of thous
ands that thronged either side of that
lieautiful thoroughfare. They met a
hearty welcomo at tho scat of Govern
ment.
After tho ccromonics of tho day were
over, the visitors thronged every place of
interest about tho city. Wo visited the
Capitol building, President's mausion—
being admitted into the noted East room,
tho green, blue and red rooms -iu the
latter of which wo found a very large
painting, consisting of a group, among
whom were Gi n. Grant, wife and cliil-
dreil. In the East room appeared the
portraits of the various Presidents. The
carpets are of tho medalion pattern and
correspond in color with tho wulls of the
respective apartments in which they arc
spread.
Several heads of departments were at
the White House, including Messni.
Crcswell, Boutwell and others. Gen.
Dent was also present.
President Grant is expected here on
the 2d or 3d proximo, to remain perma
nently. J- N. S.
LETTER FROM THE SEA.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DB.G.KUS IN
l*Ioe, Wine*, KAquors, Mo.
If n rs.Xa imeeo. Ac.
lie. 197, East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C
famous for the skill of its shipbuilding, j
Bhe belongs to the Inman Lino of
steamers, carrying the mails between the
clii iindi—w worlds, floating the “British
FI- 1 ;, ,jc regulations of tho English
Navy prevail on board, and the most per
fect order and discipline both of officers
and crew, exist. The officers and crow
consist of about ono hundred and thirty
men, anti os they were mustered this
morning (Sunday) to attend divine ser
vice according to tho forms of the Church
of England, (which was conducted in! __ ,
person by the Captain) they presented as AtlcLIltcl M if DIG WOrkS.
fine a body of men as I ever saw.
There is nothing gaudy or showy in / ^ „ _ „ . _
tho appointments or decorations of the WIL.L.IA.JML UMAY
vessels. Everything seems to be arranged j impuhtkb and dkau u in
for comfort and convenience, and yet American, Italian and all othor Marbles
over all there is a simple elegance and a*®
taste that pleases the oyo and speaks' SCOTCH OHAA’ITE.
sug25 9m
itapprovn
irk furiiuUftl FREE oi
J. E. LEAH, Agent.
P. O. box 649.
Atlanta, UPersia.
M
(POL'NDKO 1H5S.J
O O B E
SOUTHERN
s
men on the Clyde.
I could but bo struck with every ar
rangement for comfort, durability aud
strength evidenced in all tho appoint
ments aud arrangements of the vessel-
including cabins, state rooms, berths,
etc., and over it all there soenis to have
presided, a taste and beauty, that pleasee
the eye and brings a seuse of comfort
and beauty oombiued to the heart.
It is rather humiliating to Americans,
anil would havo been to mo, in times
past, to know that our mails are trans
ported across tho Atlantic under foreign
No lino of American steamers
now cross the Atlantic. English,
French and German steeners alone are
S Marine,°but £jri£n^ng Z 0 P 611 ^ ^ Ni S ht
sele are every year decreasing iu number.
The succces of the Confederate cruisers A
in our late war drove hundreds of Amer- j A «•““ “ f ‘a.tructton tor
can ships into foreign liands-where j Young Men and Adults
many still remain. ”
Qualifying them for any Position In
Sat)annal).0l)ipping tint#.
MURRAY'S LINE—NEW
X IRK dr SA VANN AH.
EVERY TUESDAY ntoM each port.
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE
The Ant ola*« ■Uaroahlptl
LEO, DEARBORN, Commander.
VIRGO, BUULLEY, Commander.
Compose this line, and one of these steamships
leaves each port KVEJ1Y TVEtiVAY.
rough bills of lading given by these steamships
by all railroad connections, and also through blue
lad lug given In Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by A rat class steamships.-
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER ft OAMMELL, 84 Bay street.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL 8TEAM
SHIP COMPANY. •
PHILADELPHIA AJTO SA-
I 'AJCJCAU.
Otmustmenta.
2 DAYS ONLY !
Two Pcrfiirmnntre* Daily
»-•-<
AI'TEIIAOIKV * El'E-rUTG
THE ONLY
Soutlioi-n snow.
All Others, Pretender*
and Imposters.
OLD CIRCUS (1 ROl'KD OPPOSITE
DEPOT.
Business University,
Cor. llroml AIulNiina Ntn.
ATLANTA. GA
American ship building liaa well nigh
been suspended on our Continent. An
old shipping merchant informed me that
one shilling ou tho Clydo, in Scotland, j ln u *° BbortOBl P°“ lble time and at tho leant
could command moro skilled labor in i ptni,e '
ship building, than could a dollar in the j Evening Sessions from 7 to if O’cloc k,
States. And, if to this difference you
odd the fact that, instead of wood to
build ships, with which wo once furn
ished Europe largely, iron is now the
principal material used in their construc
tion, and that it is much cheaper in
Europe than with us—you can see there
is no chanco for us to compete with tho
Clyde Shipwrights.
But why do not American merchants
buy English ships and do our trade? But
just hero comes in our unwise naviga
tion laws, that will not allow a foreign
built vessel to be registered as an Ameri
can, though ite owners be our own peo
ple. This law, made for the benefit of
a few ship builders, is driving our com
merce into foreign bottoms, our sailors
under foreign flags and our Docks and
shipyards into nun and decay.
A. M. fi.
i F1n a n o o n n d Trade
AS- Student! can enter at any time. No teaching
in classes.
99* Catalogues and Specimens of Penmanship
mailed on application. Address
II. F. MOORE,
•opH-lm PlllNOIPAI..
NORTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE
IVY STItBET.
sesHiou opens September 4.1871. For circul
containing full particulars, apply at the Book and
Music Stores, or tho College.
jyi&-dftw2m A. J. A ANNIE D. UAII.E,
iTJIJtjpaJw
T OST, a Solitaire Diamond Ring, valued at t
i J thousand dollars, on the 18th instaut, in remov
ing from Decatur street to corner of Garuc-tt aud
Thompson streets. I will give three hundred dol
lars for recovery of ring. JULIA THOMPSON,
^ei^jM^t^^^^oi^OarneU^nd^honipsGnjMs^
(Colton ti)arcl)onsc anb Dunking Co.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE PLAXTERS
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
OutOn the Ocean—Leaving lew York-
light. and lownili-Th. Inman Line—
The Ship Builders On the Clpde—Decay
of the Am.rlcantMarlne—It. Came.
Correapoudence of the AtUuU Sou.
Steameb “City op Paws,” I
At Sea, September 8il, 1871. (
Editors <f die Sun: On the 2d of Sep
tember we loosed our moorings in Now
York harbor, aud our magnificent steam
er, belonging to the “Inman Line,” grace
fully Bwept from her lauding ami turned
her prow to tbo waters of the broad At
lantic.
The afternoon was lovely beyond my
pen's description. The soft sunlight fell
in mellow glow niton city and eca, and
the waters of tbo beautiful bay slept os
gently os a lake. Gradually tbo light of
the anti faded from earth, sky aud sea,
and the purple hue of twilight fell with
a secret hush upon the scene. Tho noiny
rumble and hum of the distant city faded
from the air, savo one sweet chime of
bells, the last I heard that came floating
over those glowing waters, os if to bid ns
happy speed upon the long and distant
voyage now before us.
Rarely has it been my fortune to gnzo
upon a lovelier panorama than opened
upon the sight that afternoon wbilo
steaming down the bay to the Narrows,
The magnificent city with its pointing
spires, sweeping to the water’s edge ss
far as tho vision could extend, tho ship
ping in tho harbor, of every size snd
form floating flags of various nations—
tho green slopes, seen at intervals, of
field and lawn—the bright waters over
which we wero gliding, painted with tho
hues of the sky, and, yet, deepening,
changing ns the twilight descends, all
together present a scene—bathed ns they
were in the sweet and lsilroy nir of an
early autumn evening—that will long
linger on memory's page.
In a few hoars wo have threaded the
Narrows. Ono by ono the lights of tho
coest fade upon tho vision and, by Isil-
time, the quiet hush “of night at sea,’
broken only by the wash of tbo ocean
and the deep pnntings of onr steamer.
The glittering arch altove and the
swelling waters beueath alone now in
view warn tts our voyage lias well liogun.
Our steamer of two thousand tons bur
then, and an engino of aix hundred
horse power, is alwut three hundred and
fifty feet long, and with accommodations
Subscribed Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Tlie Warehouse of Tliifi* Hank.
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
|8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will bo mado upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will bo furnished with receipts for
8nmo that will bo available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
Tho Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or communicate with the
Officers.
CHARLES J. JENKINH, I» resident.
JNO, I\ ICING, Vice-President,
T, P. BRANCH, Casliler.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON I’ AC rolls
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Oflloo at PlnntorN' Lon It AcHavlngw IJmiU Wnrohoune
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domeetio or Foreign Markets.
liajr SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sept26-<5m
lUatcbce, lew'll!),
SOMETHING NEW.
L A W S H E & HAY N ES,
• THE OLD RELIABLE.
rfTO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
JL Received aud opeued our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST COLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the bwer
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. Iu fact, wo now liave
a full, lieautiful and almo»t entire!) new atoek.
Como nml Noe Uh. Price and lie Convinced.
fleptl9-d2m
EVERY SATURDAY from ka.ce post.
INSURANCE OH COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF FEU CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $30
DECK, with subsistence 10
This line le composed ot the first class steamships
SATURDAY. Through bills lading
these steamships by all railroad connections. For
frailht or passags, apply to
HUNTER ft OAMMELL,
94 Day street.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN BTEAlOBIP COMPANY.
. EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under our
open policy at one-half per cent,
CABIN PAS8AGE $30 00
The first class steamers
Herman Livingstone, Cheeaeman, Com.
Gen. Barnes F. O. Mallory, Com.
Will tail as fallows;
Q. LIVINGSTON September 7th, at 1. t. u.
" “ SL st 11 n.
GEN. RARNES “ 14, at 6, r. u.
98, at
_md wi
Hamburg rla New York by first
class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER ft FULLARTON,
No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Bang*.
TUB
Baltimore & Savannah
THURSDAYS FRIDAY,
September 28 and 20.
SUCCESS or TBI PBBIODI
MASSIVE SOUTHERN COMBINA
TION.
Wootten & Haight’s
KM PI RE CITY
CIRCUS
MENAGERIE AND BALLOON
ItfTBB*I >
■as atIt
I --.itiml k
«U drool,
MS
CITY'
f*
iC txiajn*J
l«7T ,A’ 6 nii
• ui
HTKAMHIIIF COMPANY.
rilHE STEAMSHIPS OF THIS LINE SAIL FROM
I Either port every five (8) days.
Through BiUn of Ladiug snd 1‘asMenRer Tickets,
insuiMlio all points iu Georgia, Alabama, and Florl-
•a.
The ahlps are ail first class, and composed as fol-
twe:
tragoeaa (’apt HOOPER.
America CapL BILLUPS.
North Point Capt FOLEY.
Fauuie —
JAH. D. WEST ft CO.. Agents.
130 Bay street, Sevan nab, Oa.
J. U. Andhkwk, Agent,
Baltimore. Md. sept36-tf
BOSTONASAVANNAH
Stoamailiip Lino.
1,100
i), CapL F. M.
tho lotli, 20th and 90th
r every month.
Through bills of lading given to principal point,
Announcement Extraordinary,
ban one rear ago, when this Gram!
organized in Atlanta, Georgia, many
haa satisfied them of the error of their judg
ment.
No exhibition on the roed has ever given greater
RatiKfaction, and none havo achieved as great a de
gree of popularity. Neither labor nor money has
boon hpared to make It tho most expensive and
choice exhibition in the world, and the almost daily
tremendous audiences applauding tho feats of the
different artiste have served to stimulate the
agement to even greater efforts. Throughout the
Middle Staten and New England, the Dominions of
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prinro Edward Inland,
Cape Breton and New Foundland, there has been
but nne voice from the press and public ai
intriusic merits of this mammoth enterpriae.
Messrs. Wootten ft Haight feel an excusable pride
iu thus referring to repeated triumphs and praise
of the world which has but one '
high character and superiority c
ArenJc and Zoological combination.
SCENES OF ORIENTAL ORANDEUN,
GLITTERING SPECTACLES
TWO
Startling Free Sensations!
And tho finrRt stvnl of Performing and Un
bred hot-MH ou earth. I<ook at them aa tli
pasit the street* ami disputo it if you
Four Ijuly Equestrians. Five Male Uidere. Forty
Acrobatn, Three Glorious Clowns, Two
Dene of Living Lit
To Mentals.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and be
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest eV-t
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
•a
M
inger accommodatioi
avoid tranidiipment.
Hotdon, and
RICHARDSON ft BARNARD.
Agents, Havannab.
F. NICKERSON ft CO.,
Agents. Boston
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr.,
ATTORNEY A.T LAW.
Office in Grant’s Bnildlng. corner of Marietta
and Broad streets.
iTactloes in tho Courts of the city snd county,
aud the United HUtes District Court and the Su
preme Court of Georgia. aug21-lm
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH
Cor. Il'lsltthall Street asul Hail-
road Crossing.
IUE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
Cloths, Vest ings ? Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THI8 CITY
Full Stock of Every thing in the
IcntlcmeuV Fiu’uImIiIui;
Line.
A'one but the Beat Goodm sold,
and A'eatnesk and Elegance is
tchai i Strive to Excel in.
[aeptlH-lm
J. LYNCH.
Mr. Geo. Wnmbold,
The World-renowned Taaturer, Contortionist,
his troupe of a
DOZEN PERFORMING DOGS.
A World of Wild Animals, aud a Drove o Dactrian
Camels. Grand gratuitous
Balloon Ascension I
ig. And prior to each performance, Afternoon
id Night, Mr. Harry Wain bold, the Jfnal Pedestri
an. will traverse a alogle wire to the top of the pa
vilion, and return to the ground. A grand dual
•qiectacle and more free attraction than waa ever be
fore offered by any similar establishment
Two Dona ol'Wild X.lonM,
Performed by Misa Minnie Welle, the Lion guecn,
and Guatave Borg, the acknowled beet
Animal Trainer I
Attacbod to the Zoological Department will be found
>
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AMD BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Mias X. J. Hale, who Is
known ln Atlanta to bo unexcelled In Preeerv-
1ns and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride (ft Co.:
GzjrrzJDrc*. My sueoeae in the nee of the "Vie-
tory” Fruit Jar is so great that I desire to thank you
for introducing It into our vicinity. More Umn ton
years ago I began canning fruit for home nee. having
used-or every can introduced, from the old tin can
and “Arthur’s Patent" glass can (1919) till I found
tho "Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare it to bo
the cheapest, most simple to use, and the heel for
keeping miit in Its natural state that I have ever
Very Respect’ully,
E. J. HALE.
AthnHa, oa.
Looting Glass Plates.
MOTJ]\l> CrJ’Y
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUIS, NIO.
MYERS A J0HXST0S,
Aicents Ter Northern Georgia.
(Atlanta,Ga
OFFICERS 3
JAMKH B. KA1>H, President,
A. M. BRUTON, Vice-President.
H. W. LOMAX. Trcssurrr.
C. «. Me HATTON, General Agent,
Medical Board.
BRANCH BOARD OF TRU8TKK81
Colonel O. PKKPLKH, President,
WU. If. TULL HU, E«g., Vice-Prcshlent.
THUSTBKS:
J. W. Morrow,
C. W. Henderson,
I/odowtck J. Hill,
J. J. Williams.
Dr. J. A. Link,
Richard P. Glenn.
Charles II. KilMan,
John A. Fittoii,
Albert Howell,
Audrew J. West,
Alvin Fay,
P. Thompson,
M. Klyua.
John Keely,
HENRY M YEJLS, retory.
C. A. HIMPSGN. M. !».. \ Mcdtcal
J. * i star VANCE, M.D. j Examiners.
All polities issued by this Company become non
forfeitable after the pu \ wont of om* full annual pre
lum. No restrictions on travel or residence.
Dividend* declared annually on all potioies which
«> been two year* in too*, aud iu proportion to
amount of premium paid.
(MHrri Mo. 49 Whitehall St., Up Stairs.
MYERS ft JOHNSTON.
*ug2J-lm Agents for Northern Ooorgla.
In the Arrnlc Department Can
be Keen
The Amt artists of Europe and American.
M’il KIoIho LsC'Iare, the Dashing Kquiestrienne.
M'll K. Htockce, tho beautiful Horse-woman.
M'lle Andrews, tho chaste and elegant rider.
M'lle Lnuiao, cords eliMtJquc and volsute.
Edwin Wstaon, the daring rider.
Jamen R. llewkins and Fred. Sylvester, the great
Equestrians.
The world-rcuowued and only rivals of Uio Hanlons,
THE
WATHON BROTHE1W,
GEORGE. EDWARD snd THOMAS, the greatest
Gymnasts lu the world.
W. Andrews, J. Wilcox. Jerome Tuttle, W. Bmoad,
Adolph HUcknex. J. 0. Long, James Easier,
JiCon Ceatello, and a host of talent-
sd auxiliaries.
Herr Hoppes' Sliver Cornet Band will parade the
streets every day at 10 o’clock, A. M.
BetaUfolly ('krprU-.l Seats for Ladies, aad no smok
ing allowod inaufo tho |uvUioo.
Admission— Seventy-five Cents. Children under
ten Fifty Cents.
WiU Show in Augusta, Oa., ou fsptembar 19 and
30.- MUtodgwvtlte, September f 1; Macon, Septsmbor
22 and 38; HawktnsvUto. 36; Forsyth, 3$; Orton, 37;
Atlanta, 2H and 29; Gainesville, 90. Newnan, October
3d; IaGrange, Octoder 8; West Point, October 4;
Opelika, Ala., Oetober I; Columbus, Oa ; October 6.
W. W. DURAND,
septlA eod2w General Agent.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods m
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases Sc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
ip a well kept
house. Call
withthe cash
1 Cl
Cotton Hatton anb Cotton Sooh ©nano QlptnU. ®lt.
WILUUHFOUCE DANIEL. A. WBUBOOB N|U».
I) A NI E Jx 4 Ac HILL.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agcute Cotton Food G-uiuio, 1
NO. 3, WAMIES BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All buaiacM entrusted to them will have strict penonol attention.
Orders (or Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1.4 PEU CENT. ''
REFERENCES'. 1
a e JOHN I*. KING, Prt's’l Georgia Bad! Roed, I OoL In IL MILL. Diruchw Ga. M. *.
■i. ni National Uauk of ftuguata and Augusto | Havings Bank of Augusta- * v "
Factory. | National Bank uf Niwmm, 8i u WnitBU
T. GARDINER, E»q . Prcs't Dickson Fertilxar Oo. (W. W. UMPROX. Jtoq.. Iprh, Oa.
s’t Merchant ft I testers’ National Bank, Augusta | —““ —