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THE DAILY SUN
Thvbsday HoBXDio Otobeb26J
MPVew AdveiisemenU always found
on First Pont; Lew cl and Business NUices
on Fourth Faye.
SUN-STROKES.
iHX- “Chicago Sparks” is now flitting
through the papers.
*©. Euiuula has a skating rink, and
John Black is worse addled than ever.
*P4_ Grant's Portland speech was
only an additional manifestation of that
“reticence” for whioh he is distinguished.
"‘ISF Brigham Yonng pleads not guilty
to his indictment for polygamy. If hav
ing sixteen wires is not polygamy, what
isjit f
ta_ Grant also made an oration at the
Bangor Railroad celebration. He said
“this occasion is one with which I am
much pleased.”
aa. The Indianaplis Journal says:
“President Grant, since the inauguration,
has gained twenty-eight pounds in
weight.” Any other calf, pampered as
he has been, would have gained as much,
or more.
*@U The Washington Chronicle says:
“Whisky, it is said out West, is the only
thing the Democrats have not departed
from.” They know that, if they were to
depart from it a moment, the Radicals
would steal it all.
J0- Five divorces wero all that
Nashville oourt found itself able to grant
in five hours, one day last week. Chica
go will have to hasten out of her ashes,
or the glory of her house will have de
parted forever.
■S-Tho Washington Chronicle, in
mentioning a catalogue of good deeds,
which Grant has in contemplating in
cludes * abolishing Polygamy” in the list.
Yea He “abolished” it with a ven
geance in the erso of the oonvict Bowen
—didn’t ho f
tS' The Louisville Comtnercitd (Radi
cal) manifests some oonoem about the
meaning of the word “regenerate,” and
well it may, for according to orthodox
interpretation of the term there is not
“saving grace” enough in tho creod of
the most liberal denomination to “regen
erate” a thoroughly Radical organ, like
the Commercial
General Sherman will soon be on
his way to Europe to examine the milita
ry systems of England and the Continent,
in order to adapt some one of them to
the necessities of this Government—
Probably he will pay special attention to
tho system by which England holds Ire
land in subjection, and then inquire of
the members of the late Commune, how
the petroleum system answers for the
purposes of incendiarism.
Of “Alexander E. Stephen* *»y« he never yet
ha* eeen a single article of hie republished In a sto
gie Kadlcal paper."—Exchange.
We have thought for somo time of is
suing a daily supplement to tho Commer
cial in order to publish one of Mr. Stcph
ens’ “paragraphs.”—Louisville Commer
cial
Do, and you will have more good sense
and political history in that single “sup
plement” than bos been published in
the whole throe volumes and ninety-
seven numbers which comprise the files
of the Commercial.
ADVENTURES WITH A FUN
NY PAPER.
If there is one thing for which
tho Louisville Courier-Journal is more
noted than for another, it is wit. It is
notoriously the funny paper of the coun
try. It is always on the grin. Its very
types appear to partake of the inspiration
of its editorials. Its o's appear to be
specially rounded for a hearty guflaw, its
s’s seem to be wriggling with ill-conceal
ed merriment, while there is a twinkle
in its i’s so full of fun that the reader
has to laugh in spite of himself. Talk
about “mother-wit,” tho Courier-Journal
has not only it, but the wit of the
father, brothers and sisters, brothers
in-law, uncles, aunts, oousins, in
fact of the whole family. Punch in its
palmiest days, never did anything com
parable with it Jerrold never (dreamed
that such jokes could be perpetrated as
find their way into its columna every
day. Hood, had tho Courier-Journal
been published in his day and land, would
have “never smiled again,” nor would
he have attempted to kindle a smile
upon the faoesof others. HodJJoe Mill
er been a reader of that paper, he would
never had dared to perpetrate one of
those miserable jokes of his. There is
no doubt that a stray copy of tho Courier-
Journal caused tho untimely death of A.
Ward, and if Josh Billings were to rend
it for a week, he would trouble tho world
with no more “Aforisms" nor “Allmi-
ttg-The Long Island (New York) City
Press says: "A Republican paper, dis
gusted with Grant, says that ‘he is a
Democrat, that he always was, that he
never changed his politics, that he never
became a Republican, never was in sym
pathy with the Republicans, and never
will be.’ No you don’t" The Press is
right in saying “No you don’tl” Grant
can’t be crowded over now; but had he
never made that Portland speech, the
matter might have been open for con
sideration. As it is, the door is closed
and barred; and to all efforts to push him
over, the Democrats will say, “no you
don’t”
1^. The Washington Chronicle, of the
23d, says: “ Hon. J. W. Clift, of the
State of Georgia, and others, had a con
sultation with Secretary Boutwelt on
Saturday, concerning the filling of certain
vacant offices in that State. Among
these are three collectorships and one as-
aessoruhip. No final action will be taken
in these cases until a week or two hence.”
Georgia has become so accustomed to
reeeiving slanders and insults at the
hands of a venal Radical press, that it is
seldom considered worth while to rebuke
or resent them, but when “tho most un-
kindest cut of all” is given in attributing
such stock as Clift to Georgia, “patience
ceases to be a virtue," and, the people
arise in their majesty and with one voice
ory out—‘ you’re another 1”
BA- Chicago has passed out of the
taethof the “fire-fiend,” and into the
hands of the poets. Bret Harto does her
destruction, in the following lines, which
appear in Every Saturday:
BtaWwiel aas MaaSas. honeJaaa. 'pasOii*. pros*.
Oa the chirred fragment* of her shattered throne
Lire the who stood but yesterday alone.
Queen of the Weetl by none enchanter taught
To lift the glory of Aladdin’s court,
The* Ipse the spell that al that wot
Like her own prminea, by aome chance aeed aown.
Like her own prairies in one brief day grown.
Like her own prairies In one fierce night mown.
She lift* her voire, tnd in her pleading call
an.
But haply with wan fingers mu she feel
Thnk**f to the pruSrefi ■**-
TbOgtrtW lift famftfp and onr love reveal.
The Courier-Journal persist* in
wanting to celebrate the cow that kicked
over the lamp. It latest effort is in tho
following lines:
Turn was a kovlnr ofCMtwr.
Hhe up her mind to let law go;
Hits wicked okt tramp
Kicked over a lamp.
And away to the minds went Chicago.
While it is til right and proper that
“Leary’s cow” should have her due, it is
not right thst the “nou-cxplosive” should
be robbed of its portion of celebrity.
Aaraj with that cow cl Chicago,
Mot let her into a "mw~ fO
Tha fir# na'ar had baas
ruled ap that lamp in Chicago.
One who reads the Courier-Journal is
obliged to laugh. There is no help
for it. It is laugh or burst A sort of a
half “anigger,” half Bnarl won’t do. It
must be a full round detonating caclii-
nation, such as tortures one’s diaphram
and churns tho gastric juice until it be
gins to gnaw tho stomach for VC17
hunger.
Wo tried to read the Courier-Journal,
and did read it until our landlady raised
the price of board on’ us. Wo laughod
ao much that we wore ulways hungry,
and when wo sat at table wo liturally do
vastated our landlady's larder, and
she raised tbo price of board.
Being unwilling to sunder old
ties, we were for aw long time
unablo to decide between the Courier-
Journal and our boarding-house. We
concluded, however, to cling to the latter
and take the former second hand. In
other words, wo dotermined to biro a
laughing editor, whose business it should
be to read tho' Courier-Journal
The first man wo hired, agreed to take
it a day on trial. He said ho loved to
laugh, but if ho laughed too much it
always mado bis face red and gave him
tho hiccups, and then his friends twitted
him with having taken a toddy or two
too much. But having seen Bishop last
winter, and survived, he would risk ono
issue of the Courier-Journal We handed
him tho paper, and he touched it giugcr-
ly, oa if ho were afraid some hidden fun
would spring out of it to tickle him una
wares. He mnnaged to open it, however,
and his eyes fell upon the following par
agraph:
A. H. S. has been re-iuforced iu Tee
Atlanta Sen by two distinguished psra-
graphists who sign themselves A. M. S.
and J. N. S.
He read it through, and then quietly
laid the paper upon the table. His face
grew red and broad, his breath grew
short and quick; his legs twitched as if
there were a oolio in each one of them;
his arms quiverod like the leaves of an
aspen; his eyes sunk bockiuto his head out
of sight Thus the unfortunate man sat
for a moment, then he tumbled over on
a pile of exchanges as if he had l>een
shot, and then followed an explosion.
Well, the Westfield explosion was noth
ing to it The explosion of a powder
magazino to that explosion, was os the re
port of a pop-gun would bo to tho dread
ful bang of a seven hundred pounder.
Tho mau had to bo carried home on a
shutter, and his wife threatened to sue
as for damages, and would have done so
had we not promised to send her a copy
of the Courier-Journal, just to keep the
old man in a good humor.
We determined to make another effort
to obtain a laughing editor. After a
fatiguing scorch, we found an individual
who had not beeu known to
laugh, or oven smile in ten years.
Ho was deaf, blind in one eye,
bad the asthma, one foot was
swollen with the gout, and ono leg was
drawn double with a rhemuntsm of
five years standing; besides ho was fret
ting with the tooth-ache and had a boil
on a tender portion of his body. Ho was
willing to take the job and was ready to
sign a contract for a year. Wo told him
wo wanted him first on trial for ono day,
and, if he could endure that, he might
consider himself a permanent fixture of
the office.
Ho entered upon his duties at ouce.—
Four stout negroes brought him tenderly
up the three flights of stairs leading to
the editorial room. They handled him
lovingly as a mother would handle a fresh
infant. They pnt his easy chair down as
daintily as a rational mau would handle
a hundred ponnd can of nytro-glycerino.
Yet he coned and swore at them for try
ing to kill him by their rough usage.
Before ho had timo to recover from
hit p*‘ n and ill-temper, we thrnst the
latest Courier-Journal under his nose.
He stormed at ns for handing it to him
so roughly, and with hugest of passions
raging in him, he opened the paper and
hia eye fell upon the following paragraph
He read :
The Boston Post tells us that “there
were eighty-two italic wonts in Mr.
atephen? last paragraph.” We are anr-
riaed the number was so amalL no
a slate before a school boy’s devastating
sponge. He leaned back in his chair,
and became, at once, a perfect model of
ease. He was a glorious study for a pain
ter. When first ho was brought into tho
office, his face would have made a per
fect model ior a Parrhssitis; and had it
been available iu tho day of that emi
nent artist, it would have uvoided tho
necessity of tormenting a slave
death in order to obtain a “ fine
agony ” for tho brow of hia Prometheus;
but, when ho had read that paragraph
once, the same faoe would have answered
for a model for a St John—it wore snob
a look of beatification.
Eujoying this, hia first luxury in ten awful
years, for at least a half an hoar, without
saying a word, he again resumed his pa
per, and read the following paragraph:
An exchange says “Mr. Stephens gives
very strange and wioked advioe to the
people of Georgia. ” Good heavens! can
it be possible that he has advised the
people of Georgia not to subscribe for
the Courier-Journal f
That capped the climax. There was
one tremor through his body, then a shud
der, next a contortion, then a convulsion,
then an explosion, that shook tho offioe
to its foundation, pied two galleys of
typo, upset the lye-pot, and sent
the rollor of the proof-prees out up
on the roof of a neighboring build
ing; while tho man, forgetting his rheu
mutism and gout, and other couglomo
ration of ills which had made him a sec
ond edition of Job, danced hornpipes at
a rate that would have mado a Virginia
negro blnsh in spito of his blackness
and he ended tho whole demonstration
by going down stairs at two bounds and
rushing homo to his wife, a well mau,
leaving us again without a laughing edi
tor and iu despair.
We aro unhappy over this matter.
Wo despair of getting a man who can
stand tho test. Wo can’t stand any
more laughing. Our sides liave been raw
for six months and our landlady is inexo
rable. Wo arc at a loss what to do, un
less it bo to appeal to tho Courier-Jourmd
not to bo so funny. A little fun will do
admirably. But this triple-extracted,
double-distilled, high-pressure fun just
ruins a reader, and will, if persisted in,
mako perfect wrecks of ull the readers of
tho champion fanny paper of America.
Wo appeal to tho oditor not to bo as fun
ny as ho can :
lllutcl)CB, Jctnclrn, (Etc.
SOMETHING NEW.
LAW SHE & HAYMES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
Bsooired and opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER TUAN WE HATE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now hare
a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como anal Noe XTm. l’l-loo and Be Convinced,
scptl9-d2m
Cotton Jacttrr* anb Cotton font ©nano Ipt t, Ctr.
New Cotton and Prodace Warehouse.
‘ri-tm FTiATVTjURR
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
fiarbware, Cntlcrn, 0nitt, #c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Oa., |~
OHAfia WTVH
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opponltn Jarnoh’ linult, 'Whitehall Stroot.
September 10-ly ATLANTA, |GA.
'Atlanta San jlrospcrtn#.
S nsed tne number was no
idn’t count them, but it looked to as at
tho time that there must liave lieeu at
least a thousand.
Then what a physiological study was
there before us. That man’s face be
came as placid as a Msy morning. His
eyes looked like blue violete, just ready
to bloom. Tho wrinklee on hia brow
and cheeks disappeared like marks upon
STATE MATTERS.
Seventy-five men, women and ohildren
loft Floyd county, for Arkansas, Sunday
night
Tho Repress says the peoploof Carters-
ville have plenty whisky, but are dread
fully short of water.
The Worrell sisters ore doing Macon
and her visitors.
The Macon Citizen appears in a suit of
bran new typo, and looks as “lovely as a
rose,” but that title head is awful.
Americas has had a rain storm to brag
about
Wo learn from tho Indian Spring Mir
ror that ou tho lOth last., a littlo daugh
ter of Joseph Wise, of Factory Hill, iu
Butts county, fell from a tree while gath
ering chestnuts, and was several}- injured.
She fell about thirty feet upon a fence,
and was carried homo with a broken
thigh, an arm broken about tho wrist, a
fractured jaw, teeth knocked out, and
generally bruised from head to foot The
attending physician, Dr. T. S. Saunders,
informed us. yesterday that his patient
was doing well.
Tire Monroe Advertiser says: On Satur
day last, our citizens voted on the propo
sitions submitted by the Commissioners
of the town, tor the purpoee of aiding
Hilliard Male Institute and Monroe Fe
male College—the connt resulting in 67
votes being cast for, and only 9 against,
subscription. The subscription thru car
ried will be $16,000.
The Georgia State Fair.
[Special Oorcapondenca of Ta, atumta bus.]
Macon, Gxobola, I
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 24. (
Yesterday the State Fair Grounds at
this place were thrown open to the pub
lic. It was an event long and anxiously
anticipated by the citizens, as ' veil as by
the friends of Macon, os there has been
an uncalled for rivalry oonnected with
tho Stato Fairs, entirely unbecoming our
people; and which, it is hoped, willceaso
entirely with this fair.
The grounds were in thorough order
yesterday. Everything that the city of
Macon had promised was fulfilled. The
nnmlicr of entries was larger than at any
fair wo have had; and tbo show of goods
of every description is equal to tho “great
expectations" of the people.
nil FINE ABTH BCILDINO
is, within itaolf, an exposition that has
rarely ever bcon oqualou in tho South.
To enter it, and guzo around, one conld
easily fancy that ho hod been transported
to somo scene of Eastern splendor, where
everything is lovely to tho eye, as if
wrought of finest fabrics, and brilliant
with the rarest combinations of color.
I am willing to stako tho reputation of
tho Georgia State Fair upon this one
room, and if there were nothing else upon
the ground tho Fair would bo called a
success.
THE HACU1NK1IT UKl'AimUCNT
is crowded to overflowing—u large num
ber of tho best labor-saving machinery
being on exhibition. There aro no less
than a lialf dozen different engines that
have been put up outside the building,
for lack of room, notwithstanding the
immense size of tho building sot sport
for them.
So far as the amount of goods on ex
hibition goes, tho Fair is mi squalled by
any we have seen.
There is a very large number of horses
on the grounds, and in this line there is
no doubt there will be a plenty of fan
and excitement
WESTON’S WALK,
yesterday against time, was witnessed by
thousands, and uotwithstandini
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBLISHED BY TECH
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDEll II. NTUPIIUNH,
* KOIIlllATiI> M
. llENLtY
Proprietory
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Twelves MontliH
Six: MontliH •
Daily—Single Copy.
. gio OO I Throe Month**
• ft OO One Month •
SubMorlbed Oapital
OWE MILLION DOLLARS
Tli©
of
' I i sjt - • > ^»*1 io
Thim Bank,
Waroliotue
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Street*,
Augusta, Georgia,
|S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will bn made upon Cotton in Warehonaa, or upon Railroad Reoaipls.
u Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will ha furnished with rsosipta tor
that will be available in this dty or any other for borrowing money.
I* The Bank ia prepared at all times to mako LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho moot reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at tho Warohonao, or oommanieato with the
Officers. 4 ' 1
CIIAIILEH tj. JENKINS, Prsattent.
JNO.P. KINO, VlooProaldent,
T, P, BRANCH, Canister.
wpUHsi
W1LBBBFOBCB DANIKI.. T. WCLLBORN HILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL..
COTTON FACTORS,
Agjonta Cotton Food Gimuo,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, OA,
All business entrusted to thorn will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
BKFIUHHOKai
Judge JOUN r. KINO, Pre*‘l aeorgt* Ball Boat, I OoLL. M. BILL,'DOactor Oa. B. . WUkl.Coaaljr
Frealdent NaUaual Bank of Auguste and Auguste Savings Bank of Auguste.
Factory. ( National bank of Nawaaa. Oa.
T. a AHDINEB. Baa., Praa'i Dickson FerUlsct Oo. 1 w. W. SUUDON, lag., Sparta. 0*.
AUauatalferrhant k loan tew’ National Bank. Augu.1* I am amgm
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
OOTTOIV FACTORS
— AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Oflloe at Planters' Loan ASavlnge Bank Wnrchow no
AUQUSTA, MOMMA.
Tlir.-'
Four
Five
Olubs For Dally-For Annum 1
CoplUH
a7 0oiFsi|fiit M
:i ft 00 Ten ••
OO mintflo Copy
ON OO
M.l OO
ft C*t
WooklyPor Annum ■
Single Copy • • •
Three Copiom # •
Five Copiom • • *
One Hundred Copies
a 00
ft 00
H OO
Ton Copiom •
Twenty Copiom
Filly Copiom #
• 1ft OO
• 00
<40 00
0195 OO
WooRly for JSlsc Monthsi
g it wan
performed during a heavy rain, he made
lire miles find a half—half mile back-
wards, in 59 minutes.
A trcmendoiiA storm of rain and thun
der and lightning came uu about 1
o’clock, and continued till night Never
wan a storm more acceptable. The dust
and heat was oppressive, and the shower
was welcomed by all.
There are quite a number of promi
nent men here, and many more are ex
pected. Generul Toombs will address
the visitors to-morrow morning.
Colonel Sparks and bia bride, were on
tho grounds yeeterday. He married a
few days ago in New Orleans, and is
making hia bridal tour.
Single Copy
Tliroo CoploM
Five CopluH
Ten Copica
1 OO
3 ftO
4 90
Twenty Coplew
Fifty CopleH
One Hundred Coplen
IS OO
04 OO
Oft OO
ft Ctm
7 50 | Hliitfle Copy
2tu Hubfficrfptlons, to Urn WKF.KLY, recolvod for s abortor perloA than alz month*.
All HubttrripUong muftt b« j«td for In mIvmmm ; and *U budm wlU t» ■trtcke» from our Book* whmi Urn
Umo paid for .xi»lre«. C L U B N I
Hktncfl for CLUBS munt all ho aunt at tbo mine tiro#, and take the 'paper for tbo aaaae Ungik
and all bo at the oamo Pont Offlco.
Each oubacriber’o uamo will bo written on hia paper—tha aamo In Club* an otherwlao. To secure tbo
advantages of Club rates It m only nooeeeary that tbo term of ouhoorlpUon for each one shaU begin and
end at the oamo time, and that aU bo tak.ni at the oaiao Fuat Office.
How to Remit Monoyi
Wa WlU b 1 Moponolhlft for tho tafo arrival of all money sent u* by Monojr Order, by Bo«loUrod Letter
by KiprvaH, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If nmnoy aunt in an nnrcglatnred latter la loat, U mart ha
the loas of theperaon aeudiug It. . , .
No paper will bo sent from the offico tfll It la paid lor, and canes will always be erased when tbo time
paid fur expire*.
%%. Persona Mending mono)- by Express must prepay aargea.
To Oorroepondonta ■
Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordvtlle. Hi* connection with THE SUN kia rea
Ulence. All loiters Intended lor him, either on private maUeni ur coaueoted with the Political Department
of Uiia paper, should be addnaeod to him at Orawfordvllle, Oa. ^ . . ..
All letters on buaiBMM of any kind, ouuuectod with TUE SUN, except it* Political Department, should
The Weekly Sun
Editorial* appear in the 1
THE SUIT is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of
Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people,
nnti Oppressions of all kinds.
It will adhere to tho old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Demooratio Par
ty. and sternly oppose any “Departure’ therefrom. Mr. BTDPHUfi la thoroughly
ia the Work, and will contribute to Its columns almost daily,
We ask the friends of liberty, everywhere u> aid in « xt udiug oar ctrcukffioo. Oar Weekly la a vary
leap paper, aad Its Club luuta aro particularly fevoroUr.
The Presidential eoutoat for 1*72 will be tho most Important in tbo history of America. Tha leaves In
volved aro luomeotoue, and aU that patriAa bold dear fa at stake.
■I'lVHl SUNT WILL ENDEAVOR
To disseminate truth, sound doctrine, and correct principle* -laboring <
fleetly and xeekmel# NOW. BE-
ti l Imperialism.
dI bayonets, have uiruai npo.. _ _ — --- - —:—.
of tbs so-called 14th and )Mh Am.-ndim-nt* to lb* Constitution am! the Heoonstrnction Acte of
the majority Faction In < .ragresa. Tbe EadldsM have asked ns, ss Democrats, jo pledge ourselves to as
sent, indorse, stand by, defend and build upon these measures forever. Those Democrats who give this
pledne of coarse must '•depart** from the faith of their fathers. Home of them have airrodr gone over
tbs enemy's camp ; and while they and tha Radical cohorts which they Imre Meed an calun* out l«a-
Ul> for ue aU to go with them, a fbw others are advisisg ns to bold our peace lest wa disturb tbs harmony
an<l distra. ttlin ooonsele «.f the Uetn>»Tatte Party I
Verily, if wo should h<-l.l our peace, ”Um stou< s would cry ant” We cannot remain ailent We cannot
^us counsel our pernio to accept and welcome their -»wu rum, and thank Ood fa* tha privilege!
It ia of the utmost importance that tbaee issues be discussed now ; for the adoption of a time serving
•• depnrtnre " by the (leneral Convention of the Party will be, not ooly wrong in principle, bat in omr
- - naot it will be (tul iu pokey.
ility to the Constitution is the true lest of Democracy in every Mats of the Untan. and werecownise every
one who la a true friend to that earr.»i instrument, as a co worker with us In the great caeseof Aaaortcan
— ate and liberties of the whole poop!* are Jeopardised— not any more so In the ftouth thao
I we of the flonth have no Interests at stake in the momentous issues of tha day.whfcrt
aronot aomroon to F rth and South, alike.
-“-‘i* 1.1 s fair sharo of public ,
r letters on business should be addressed to
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, OA.
JJBEBAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Dnmestio or Foreign Markets.
SI’ECIAL ATTENTION paid to tho WEIGHINO of Cotton.
Hopt‘J(i-fiin
ramilji ranorite Btu>mg Hltri]int«.
W E IS i> .
—sv-s*.—
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE. DURABLE. ECONOMICAL.
Will do a greater variety of work, with fewer
obangoa than any other maonioa. Sold on the installment plan, in poymsnti of
en dollar., a month. Offioe and Balosroom at
Orsnt’s BlooU, OX Ustrlotte Btroot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
rprlO-din Gn V smpr. Pan. Ag’t.
UttiMfilp p#b 1 i»l)ing (fospanj. * _
UN8ECTI0NAL, UNPMTI8AX, UMFOLITIOJU. 80HOOL-IOOM.
The freshest series of Teat-Hooks ^esHlshesl - contalmOtj Mo
results of discovery and stHenH/le
Officially adapted by tha Virginia and (feorgla State Boards of ■*—«*f-,
*** new lean.! ix ,>*■ n»
wstitT sounimnar stats,
And to many Northora Btatos.
Wxt ^tniremtg fttWiukittg €0.
An A.McUUon compowd of many
tho KTcnd Houthern Rum, IM-
Hcboat-Book. which rtmakl b* «>-
tmpolitiatl, which .hoald prxont
•ctenre—sr* now Iwulng • com-
Trxl Uiok. by tha eminent eetaoi-
w hick an the
si the most aslant dikes, ai
Ing tho nccmeiiT for a arts st
Otely uuuTticmU, uspattiean, sad
only the forte of history sad
plete writ, of Bohoot ud Cullsgs
an and edocalon named below
Cheapest, Host, and Mott 1 Beautiful School-Books
Now pnbli.hed. The “ Cnlver.it} Herim" emhnBsi
Maury'8 Geographical SiRist,
By Comandor. M. V. Maoar, of Its Vtigint* Mltltary Tmtltnte. A ssrhsof kfniti »hk>
ms* an era in th- atmty of thia aeiennr, and which, hi the wont* of a wall kaown and am i
oimpllahod Honthcrn teacher, ” are rhiracteriacd by a felicity of wraag—I aad Saak
freahnou of atria which mutt tear render them atirartjve to the young, and which will as
need bv all who wi.h Iu teach Oeogra|diy aa a earner, ai •omctblag B) maka prfOs Mmk,
and nut merely aa an enumcrallun of dry fafta.”
Holmes’ Reeders and Spellers,
Bv Onoaoa V. IloLaii, I.r.n , I’mfcaror of Hlatory and General Llarahtuk ths Uafe
vereitv of Virginia. A aerie, of Reeder, unequalled la eheepaets, rxnUmira. awl tywn-
graphii'.l Iwaatv. They are tteadily |im([*eaa!ve In rharactev, brtjrhi aad fl«M hi Bar
wln tiun, of prnao and veraa, aad illuatiative of Hnathern aeeaea, IneldeM, and kkfaty.
Venable's Arithmetical Series,
llv Uharlks 8. ViRAWJ, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics la tfffi UttanMy of
Virjjini*. Them hooks sro need ml svywhets by helHfmi MrlMR wRb tbo * *
SAlisfirtion. as bring most mlmirsbljr mlsptrd fbr mratai drill, ss Will as kf
Thrir methods, rules, and rmsoaiRgs Are clesr, distinct, logical, aad
lion
aa<1 tho sorios is csrcfmlly'grAded throngbout
Holmes' History of the United States,
By Uaoaoa V Uoinaa, J.L.H.. of the UatvenUy of Vbgkla. k Is manl to say of
this mimirAhlc work, intercting, impartial, and IrathM, as wdl aa par* ai MSS k
style, that It la tha an I, Malory of tha United State, which k ssiety mpsdkmu Ik
come, down to the preacal data. Also,
Oe Vero’s French Grammar, Reader*, etc.,
Cildersleeve’e Latin Series,
Carter's Clements of CM
Holmes' English Grammar*.
Leconte's SclenttAo Series,
Johnston's RngHeto
Ountonlan Writbip ■oose, mo., ■*
Send for our new If.T.t’STRATFt) DUSCRIPT1VK GATALOQUR ll tl ffi I*
■Aiiml frm to a«y teathtr or school offlewffi U tails whAt IrAchsrA thimh ot tW boak% *4
contains spedaen pngs* of soch. w
AUdrau UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING OQKFART,
1M o»d lit CtsrhrmtMk Ihw Tart.
W. A. SLAYMAKER,
GENERAL AGENT, ,
ATLANTA, OSOMtUBs
Drawer 10, Offioe: Corner Marietta and Peaolrirse
Juljx-oiawOmg . . . .„•«* odJii-s-nua«Mttv I
.■ -a. ' . . dv( j Ife. .nt*U 1kg Uiw hex vM.