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THE DAILY SUN, WODNEBDAX UOBHa<a....N0V£UIIIB 8 g^-Nerr Advertisements alreays found m First Fags; Loeol rmri Beuinem Notices on Fourth Fags. THE CAPITOL.. The Senate hue passed a bill repealing the usury laws ot the State. The bill permits the collection of whatever rate of interest may bo “nominated in the bond, and where no rate is named, the old seven per cent, prevails. This, if it should And favor with the House and meet with no unfavorable treatment in Executive quarters, will make money an article of merchandise, and give the money-lender the same opportunity that the merchant has. A merchant is per mitted to make and colloct by law his twenty-five, or more, per cent., while ho who has the money to loan takes all the risks taken by a merchant, and is allowed to collect by due process of law, not ex ceeding Bcven per cent. This seems to be a discrimination against tho money lender. It is claimed, however, that the usury laws are necessary for the protection debtors As a general tluug a man’s intelligence is his best protector, and if he agrees to pay ten per cent, for the use of money, ho does ao believing that the money is worth that to him. If ho is mistaken, it is his own fault, and his mis take ought not to absolve him from lia bility for his part of the contract Money, like any other article of mer chondise, will bring what it is worth and no more. The market will very soon regulate itself, by the rule of supply and demand, just as the ba ton or cotton mar ket does. Therefore we do not seo how the debtor is wronged by the provisions of this bill. The proposed law docs not raise the role of interest, in contracts already made, hence present debtors are not wronged; and men who, after its enact ment, may beoomo debtors, do so with a full knowledge of the risk ho assumes, and ought to be held responsible, just as the man is who buys a bill of goods on time, with a perfect understanding that he is paying twenty-five per cent more than the goods cost the merchant. There is some equity to be reganlod, even in tho enactment of laws regulating dealers in money. The Atlanta Bill, we are glad to see, has become a law so far as concurrent action on the part of the Senate is con cerned. It now goes to the Governor, who, we doubt not, will approve it, os he must bo aware that it has tho ap proval of a large majority of the voters of Atlanta, who, alone, are affected by it The Judiciary Committee, to which was referred tho bills relative to bringing on a special election .for Governor, w ith instructions to report yesterday morning, asked further timo.^which was promptly granted. This was proper, as there should ho no indecent haste in a matter of such grave importance. While there should not be tho least unnecessary de lay, there should bo no unduo haste, as the movement is one in which it is pre eminently important that no wrong or hurtful step should bo made. But the matter is in snfo hands, and wo are wil ling to abide tho issue. save one of them from the punishment which he merits. On the contrary, wo would he glad if some of tho wretches could be captured and examples made of them fo'dofor others from similar acts of lawlessness. But the Era knows very well that the peoplo of Georgia do not sanction the commission of any of thoso outrages any more than tho peoplo of Indiana sanction the attempt made the other day to take a criminal from the Jeffersonvillo jail and hang him without trial; or any moro than the people of Illinois sanction the horri ble villainy that spread the fiames throughout Chicago. Tho men who do these deeds are monsters, who do not reprosent our politics or our society, and the majority of Georgia Democrats would be gratified if some of them wero caught, triod, convicted and hanged. SUN-STROKES. •ffi- Mrs. Fair has been refused a new trial. Tho Court prolwbly held that she has had a Fair trial. Tho New York Tribune gives the Times the lie eight times in one-fourth of column, llow delightful it is for brethren to dwell together in harmony. !t_ “Is freedom only a name ?” asks tho New York Times. In certain South Carolina counties the name, even, threat ens to become extinct. >>i “Acting-Governor Conley” has is sued a proclamation naming tho 80th of the present month a day of thanksgiving. Certainly tho people of Georgia have reason for thankfulness. 8®. It is announced that one of the serials in the Atlantic Monthly next year will be a biography of Thomas Jefferson, by James Parton. Alas, if the Sage of Monticello had known that his reputa tion was to fall into such hands, he would have mode a hermit of himself nnd never have let the world know how great a man he was. Had this anuouncement been made a hundred years ago, the world would never have had a Declaration of Independence, and the “glorious fourth” would.have been “unhonored and uu- sung,” _ ■SU If there is anything in the world that could, at this late day, make Chicago regret having been burned, it is the fact that half tho poetlings of the country deem it their bounden duty to write a poem on the great conflagration. Of these poems, the following three stanzas, from the Newark Advertiser, is an average sample: Chocked arc the current* of hcrbonndk-M trade. Her granaries smuke wtli smoldering wheat;? Her daughters in her silka no more arrayed— Half-clad and homeless, shiver in the streets. body and Brunswick in connection w ith tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and it is probablo that tho arrangement will go into operation this week. By the failure of tho former management to meet its obligations, a largo number of employe- have been out of work, and have not l>een paid off for months. To release of the rolling stock, mid tho arrangement by which trains may again bo run, will, no doubl, bo u matter of congratulation among travelers and business men. Four hundred men think they will be able to get tho >Suvaunuh Fair Grounds ready in time. R. D. Shropshire has retired from the Macon Citizen. Dr. James A. Dam our is announced as editor. Jno. D. Floyd’i name has disappeared. Mr. Henry M. Law will lecturo in Griffin Friday night Mrs. Elizabeth Stillwell, of Spalding county, has just entered her ninety ninth year. Tho Houston Home Journal says: Wm, W. Waguon, Jr., of this county, aged seventeen years, with the occasional as sistance of a negro boy, produced the following crop this year, on the oownion pino uplands near Byron: 4b0 bushels of com, valued at $480; 4,500 pounds of fodder, valued at $50 25; 100 bushels of peas, valued at $125; 4 boles of cotton, ualued at $315. Total value of crop, $970 25. ^ Iu addition to the foregoing, young tVnguon cultivated a large vege table garden. Coimnuulcatod. Hiram Warner. No man in Georgia i* better qualified to till tho office of Governor tlmu Judge Warner. Ho is an old, faithful public servant, whose distinguishing character istic is unimpeachable integrity, and his sterling worth and devotion to duty no man ever questioned, while native Intel lectual powers and superior ability emi nently qualify him for any position within tho gift of the poople of Goorgin; while his fino legal ability and experience ns a judicial officer eminently fit him fo tho office of Governor at this time. Bui look’s vacancy could not bo any better, if so well filled, in ono respect, by any man in Georgia: jio would givo us a good jn- diciary all over tho Stutc. Ho knows all of the judges and lawyers, and knows their fitness for judicial positions. The peoplo are sick of dishonesty and rascali ty, and want an honest man for Gover nor aa well as other offices. Hiram War ner is tho man. Fuddicus. ANOTHER RECOMMENDS HIM. Strange that it hns not occurred to some ono to suggest tho name of Judge Warner for Governor. His eminent fit ness as a great expounder of law, his de votion to our common country, his sacri fices for the public good, his age, his un sullied purity and great ability—all em inently qualify him for the high office. He belongs to no faction or ring, bat has the interests of the whole State at heart. We trust younger aspirants will bo will ing to leave their claims in abeyance, cud place him in the Gubernatorial offleo. One of the Peoitjj. “Out of Their Own Months,” Ac Tho New Era of yesterday morning has tho following item, credited to tho Jjavapufili iVoios. The matter escaped our notico in tho News; Wo aw permitted to muko tho follow ing extract from a private letter from Mobley's Fond, Screven county. ’ , ' h " trouhlo'occurrcd in Burko comity; “Thero is qnfto a panic above hero among tho negroes. Tho veritable Ku- klux appeared about six miles from this plaoe, at Oliver’s Mill, and shot five balls through Bice Heath, s negro, who was living in adultery with a whito women named Griffin.' They thou strapped the woman across n log and whipped her so severely that she could not sit up yes terday. They treated another negro (George Nossmitb) likewise, nnd went up near Ellison’s Landing (lime works), killed another nogro by shooting him, and took another off, who hns not been heard of since. All this occurred last Wednesday night. Thoy stopped at Brigham’s store, bought whisky, and, in answer to the question by Brigham where they ware ffom, replied, .Helll and we piuat bo baokbeforoday.’ Some of them wero not disguised, but wore perfect strangers to Brigham. Such outrageous conduct as this seems to us to ho ruffianism, pure and simple. Hardly any provocation can bo held up ns an excuse for such flagrant rowdyism, and we trimt that tho good people of Burke will lose no time in bringing the offenders to justice. Besides breeding local strife and dissension, such outrages bring punishment and oppression upon thp innocent people iu <lb) i4*apo- of Federtl satraps amt martial law. Law lessness of this sort is always t-oudetmied by good oltUons, and should, under no circumstances, bo tolerated. We copy tho above article at this late day, for two purposes. Ono is to rebake the sinister manner in which tbo Era oMs the mattoi to rebut the declaration ^ipt thpro it nq polities) djgordei. in this gtaje, mid t(m Other ip to inrtuyao what the Savannah N‘<t* says in tlio but para graph of the article. There is no donbt but that the Era meant harm by the manner in which the item was produced in its editorial ooHimns. It meant to oreate an impression that a state of af fairs exists, which is lawless and disor derly, and by no means credilablo to the people of Ororgis. It does not say so, in so many words, bflt that is the infer ence the rhader draws. While we admit tha) there are cases pf lawlessness in Georgia, aa thero arc in every other State of the Union, wo still deny that there is any considerable Uflfli) pf Pqwlpqs jnen, qrganiaed for polit ico) purposes, apywhoro in tho Btato. There lyavo boon instances ip which men have brutally token tho Uw into their own hands, as above cited, and ua one one would rejoioe more tlwn we if ull such could bo detected and visited with Tho oooy gold hor .kill woo owift i.. Of aria and toil., at royal rate the friend. And wiadom’e love for iu own eweet salt 1 A few days ago thoMcmphis Arab ruche said, “That a few Southern Conservative Journals indorse the proposition for the Democracy to put forward no candidate in 1872,” Ac. The Scn asked tho A lanche to “inform the public whethcrany Sontlicrn Democratic journals, either ‘lialf-way’ or wholly indorso the propo sition." The Aealunche fails to name any such papers, but says “The Scn distinctions aro too fino.” It then goes on to say: “but Tim Sun speaks of ‘Southern Democracy. ’ ’’ The Sun did nothing of tho kind. It spoke of “Southern Democratic journals;” suppo sing tlio 'Adrianche would havo intelli gence enough to know, nnd lioucsty enough to admit that Tiie Sun had ref erence to thoso papers published iu the South which are advocates of Democratic sentiment. The Sun knows lint one Democracy, and repudiates ;el others.— )t repudiated tho “New Departure” be cause it wasspurioiis and false. Tho Do- mocruoy advocated by The Sun is the snmo iu Maine and in California; the same in Oregon and Florida; tho same in Massachusetts and South Carolina; tho snmo in Tennessee und Georgia; tho snmo in Memphis and Atlanta; tho sumo in tho days of Jcflcrson aud in our imfortuuute day of thp Chris tian ora. There nan bo no change in it, bcoausc, changed, it would no longer he Democracy. The “ New Departure” was not Democracy, aud it perished. Democracy cannot be ”p;issivo,” so that movement can never havo life. De mocracy is tho bone mid sinew of the theory of American Government. It must bo kept active or it will weaken and tho Government will fail. It is not cramped to tho narrow wishc, uf a lo cality OF a state. It is as broad as the Union, ns truo ns truth, os spotless ns a virgin. It is a revelation from which nothing cun bo taken and to which nothing may be added. It is all suffi cient. It .needs no intrigue to cozzcn people into its support. It uiccti every want; gratifies every ambition; protects every fight'; avenges pvefy wrong; advan ces every interest; encourages every in dustry; fosters an enduring patriotism; toaches a veneration for “ the old Hag;" builds up and pulls.not down; iu short, Oiukes the Government ono that tho peo ple can veucrato aud upon which they oan roly for protection front aggressions from without and oppressions from with- This is Democracy—it is “ Souther;; Democracy," if the eitsiiasctui will have it so—yot'it is what we conceive Democ racy to be in New (England, in iho West and all over this broad country. STATE MATTERS. I)io« Lizzie Kldridgp Is play ing for ^avaiii,all folks. Ono hundred and fifty immigrants ar rived at SavaDnab Sunday night. The Savannah News ot Monday an.ya; The rolling stock of tho Brunswick uud Albany Railroad has boon released. It will ho remembered that this stock was The Gubernatorial Nomination. Messrs. Editors; Allow mo to suggest Honorable Joseph B. Cummiug, of Rich mond, as an eminently fit person to re ceive the nomination of tho Democracy for the office of Governor of Georgia. Although comparatively young, ho is well known to tho peoplo of iho State. His name is a household word, and his worth ily won fame is tunong tho jewels of our noble old Commonwealth. Graduated at the University in 1854, with the high est honors of his class—possessing a su perior mind, disciplined by severe study, enriched by a wide range of reading, and expanded by extensive travel, and intel ligent observation—warmed up and) en ergized by a great Georgian heart, pulsa ting only for tho good uud glory of his country and his kind—his oast is the pledgo of tho future. In “the days that tried men’s souls,” ho won his star by tlio most arduous, faithful and gallant service. Tlio Democracy could not do them selves greater honor than by honoritm him—tlio scholar, tho soldier, tho patriot^ tho man. His friends call him Bayard— tho “knight without fear und without reproach”—gifted with every manly aril 1 for ho reflects in his person nnd virtue and gentlemanly grace.— Young men 1 rally' to his stand- eharaetor tho imago of wlint o noble urn bit ion would crave. Old nu n 1 conic up to his support! for ho was born to redeem tbo glory of tho past Cherokee. Ulatcljcs, Jfrtticlrp, <£(c. SOMETHING NEW WE HAVE JUST AWSHE& HAYMES, THE OLD RELIABLE. T O OUR FRIENDS AND FATRONS, GREETING, lteceiuxl ami opened our Fall Htock of RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY, Embracing all tho LATEST STYLES of tho BEST GOLD, and AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER BEFORE. Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JUBGENSEN down to tho lower grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In foot, wo now have a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock. Como und Sec Uw. Prluo nnd Bo Convinced. KC[)tU>-d2m f&ar&ttxire, Cutlers, ©one, &c. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, 0a., ' | OKAS. WYNN W. L. WADSWORTH & C0.« Importers and Dealers in Hardware, ~ " 'Whlteliall Htrcot, ATLANTA, GA. (Atlanta Bun Prospering. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AM) WLEKLY, Live Paper on Live Issues’ Cotton /odors an& Colton loot ©nano SJL/** *» ©*• New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. THE PXjA TVTEIIS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. Sutosoritood Capital OWE MILLION DOLLARS. Tlio WarchouHo of This Dank, ICor. Campbell and (Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, JH NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will bo made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. k. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts for same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money. The Bank is prepared at all times to moke LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms. VS- Parties would do well to apply at the Warehonse, or eommnnioate with the Officers. CIIAniiUS .T. JENKINS, FresMent. JNO, I*. KING, Vlce-1*resident, T, r. HIIANOII, Cashier. WJUlBHTOBCS DANISH A WILLBOBN HILL. PtrBLXSHBD BY TH-Jb! I ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AT/TCXATVTVRn II. HTEPIIUNH, ) A.11CTII IIA.LH M. HPKKillTN, J Proprietor*, a. IIKNLY SMITH, ) * Alexander H. STEPHENS, A. R. WATSON Political Editor - News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. y r P£ (UN TKN D L' N T*8 OFFICE, 1 * iUOoN. Ua., October 28, 1871. J Change of Schedule. the following at-he«lill ACCOM MODATION TI1A1IM, DAILY KXCETT SUNDAY. 8 -20 A. M. mi. Leave 8:45 1*. M. Leaf* Bhfnswtck 0i45 A. M. Arrive Macon 5:20 l’. M. <1*0 1 S«a*t»v,- * to. .a-.-** . THRU U U U l’ASSEMiKR TlU'i$, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Lcavo Macon Arrive at Brunswick... Arrive at Jackaonville. VI4. Leave Macou Arrive at Havauuah... Arrive Jack non vllle, rl Leave Jacksonville, VI 8:10 P. If. 7:45 A. M. TMP.M, __ 7<WA.M, Connects closely at Jessup with trains for Savan nah, Florida, and all points on the A. k O. It. U. At Macon with the AI. k W. It. It. trains to aud from Atlanta. No change of cars between Macon and Favanuah, and Maoou and Jacksonville, Fla. UAWKINHVILLK THAI N, DAILY KXCEIT SUNDAY. .. 3:06 p. M. 6:45 P. M. 6:45 A. M. 10:30 A. M. WM- MACRAE, General Superintendent. Leave Macon j lA>ave Hawkinsvlllo... Arrive at Macon lululi ui uiiimi um . HU _ seized by tho employees of tlio road on T“ „ ’r,” ",’V. j account of the money duo them under I the revere uud just penalty of tho lan t j lc management of H. L Kimlmll. Su- wliich they violate. We have no aym|a- j^rintendent Haines, of tho Allautioand i thy with villains who thus set tho law at; Gulf Railroad, has made arrangements defiance, and would not lift a hand to to run trains three times a week to Alba-| Suburban Property AT AUCTION, FRANK M. <JUEEN, Auvtlou’r fOB A. g. SEAQO. W ILL BELL, WlTffOVT UESEUVj; ON TUB prcniiiM-k, WEDNF.HOAYV 8th Novciub-r. in- ■taut, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, about TWENTY VAL* VAULE PLATH OF LAND, locked ussr Weal End, Atlanta, ooutainiug '4 l t Vo 10 ncres, «-ach. Eor tenon, ftv„ m e largo pouters or m*i>*, at th«* ofllco of A. N. HE AGO, Dealer in Ileal Estate, Ofilos Corner Fora} th aud Mitchell str'g, nov4-lt ' Atlanta. NORTH QCOUQIA ly'omiile Collegrc. Daily—Single Copy. wolve Months . . «10 OO | Three Alonllia . Six Monthf* » ft OO j One Month. . • • . ► a-4 Oliilbs For I>aJJy-For Annum i ThNO Copies . . . a^ooiiEiiriU •• Foul* *• . % • HJl 00 J Ton “ , . . 1:1 001 Winnie* Copy !) OO 1 OO Five ON OO N. I OO 5 C*ts DANIEL Ac HILL, COTTON FACTORS, Agents Cotton Food Guano, NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA All bnsinees entrusted to them will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Tie* or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. BEF1BENCEZ: Col. L. M. HILL, 'Director Ga. B. . Wllkts County Savinas Bank of August*. National Bank of Nevman, Ga. Judge JOHN P. KING, Prea’t Georgia Bail Hoad, Prealdent National Bank of Augusta and Augusta | Savings Bank of August*. Factory. —‘ “ ***— ~ AH DINER, pigustaMsrchant A a tors* National Bank, Augusta \ BRANCH, SONS & CO., COTTON FACTO R (8 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office at Planters' Lonn & Mavlngz Bank Wnrehov»e AUOUSTA, GEORGIA. |^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON; TO BE ELD HEBE, or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets. Stay SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. aept26-fim *. . . Woekiy-Por Annum 1 Slniglo Copy • • • THroo Copies Five Copies • • • One Ilumlrevl Copies a OO I Ten Coi>les , , 5 OO I Twent y Copies NOO|Fmy Copies . • 15 OO • 3H OO 05 OO ttl£5 OO WoQU.ly for Sia: Months: Hinkle Copy TRrco Copies Five Copies Ten Copies 1 OO 50 4 OO 7 50 Twenty Copies FinyCoplen Ono Hundred Copies HI nixie Copy 1 5 OO .14 OO 05 OO 5 Cls r Books wksu tbs 0 length time, No Subscription*, to the WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than nix months. All HubficriptiouM must be ]>aid for iu advance; aud all nauios will bo stricken from c time paid for expires. CLUBS: Namcn for CLUBS must all l* 1 sent at the name time, and take the 'paper fur tho sai and all be at the earoo l’OHt Ufttoc. Each subscriber's uaiuo will bo written on IJs paper -U10 sanm in Clubs as ntberwlne. To scours th# advantages of Club rates it is only neoofwary that the term of aubsoription for oa-’li one shall begin and end at the ramo time, aud Uu^ all lie takuii at the same Boat Office. ■■ - How to Homit Mont, y 1 We will b 1 rj«p msiblo for tlio safo arrivi'. of all money aent nn by Money Order, by Itegixteri d Lcttci by Kxprt hm, or by Draft, but not otherwii,e. It moucy scut in an unregistered l«*tt< r *■ lost, it must bo the lots uf the person Mending it. No paper will bo Mont from the o2\co till lt la paid for, aud tac.es will always be erased when \he time aid for expires. fV Forma a sending money by Erpreos must prepay narges. To Oorrospondonts 1 Mr. Stephoiia will remain in Crawfurdstllu. Ilia connection with THE SU N leooo. All letters intended iur Urn, wither on privatu matters or connect*.*'* of tlun paper, i^.oulj l*c 1 All 1 * ■fnrniln J'liuoritf SttDing ifltchinea. w 1b 7W ~x> . 1*.F. Family Favorite Sewing Machine. ECONOMIC! Aka. VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER SIMPLE, DURABLE, Will do a greater changoa than any other macnino. Sold on the installment plan, in payments of cn dollars a month. Office and salesroom at G-rsazxt’m Blook, B1 SX»rlo«t» Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, . prlO-Oru Gi V, BCIPP, Pan. Ag^t. ^tl dr caned to him at (Iraulirdville, (lu. Isitus on buaiusafi of any kind, coniu-ctsd with T11E M'N, bo a<)<litv_ ,hJ to J. iluuly bisitli, Alauagcr, Atlanta. <ia- pt its Political Department, should The Weekly Sun a Urn Weekly THE SUN is the organ of tlie Poopln, tho Advocate of Justice, the Deiendei of Popular Rights, and tlio opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people, and Oppressions of all kinds. It will adhere to tho old, safe, time-honored landmarks of tho Democratic Par ty. Mr STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to Its columns almost daily, We ask the friends of liberty, everywhere eld extending our circulation. Our Weekly is a very leap paper, ami its club RaW « arc i>*r4kuUrly favorable. _ , Tho Prealdftntial contest ft>r 18W wdll ba tho most important in the history of America. The laauea la- volved are moment^. *, and all that patriot* hold dear la at Ntako. Fidelity to tU? CouaUtuften lathe true leet of bemneraey In every State of the Union, and we recognise every >uu who Is a true friend to that aaep d ftutrUm.oit, a* a co-worker with us In tho great canoe of Amerlcau Liberty. The right* and llbertios of thu whole people are |coi>ardixed—not any mur« ao in the Houtii thaa in the North; and we of iha Houlhhave Ho intor> tU a arenot common to North and South, alike. We r*»i|>ccmUly auk a fair *haro of po All communications or letters on Bus itUko iu the momentous lseuea of the day.wfcttl should bo addresaod Vo J, HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, OA, llpmcmlipr tlio IJraail - of — FlnnU, Slirubbury Trues. 1UCSD.VY UOUNISO, NOV. AT Kporiul Siilu Npeeinl Notice. uud Fruit I Tick*** *« Iho fair at Montgomery. T, 10 G'Cr/lOK. I The Live Auction House, No. *4 Dtblvt’i Opeta Hoa nt ltoutf* to Moutguiuary, the only Atlanta haring Pullman's Magnincunt "a* other route#. KION wClopeu ou MONDAY, th'i Lith fnalai. tOT Room fbr Seventeen More. nyvt-U A. J, HAILE. ' rpHB LADIES ARP. INVITED TO ATTEND 1 T»E*| f .. For H-1 I sale. Call Monday an l «> tka Grand C«»l u , w t. of rare and beaut.tul 1’UtH* and 8hrtil.f»*try. 1 T. C. MAYhON, I 81 hrdule and Information of Uic Routs tL Y. JOHNSON, Local Agent. Blue Mountain Route, No. 4 Klin ball House. Unioeraitn Pnbli»l|ing gowyang. UNSECTIOHAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 8OHOOL-BOOK8. The freshest series of Text-Books ptshlisheil— containing the results of discovery and scienti/lc research. Officially adopted by the Virginia and Grorgta State Board* ef Edacatioa, AKI» SOW I.AttQKLY IN t’*S IM EVBnY soutecehw state, Aud In many Northarn SLatoa. ®hc ^lnruersfitg f uMisftmg €0 An Association composed of mnnv Iho several Southern States, feel- lie bool-Books which should be cn- uupolitiral, which ahottld present science—are now issuing u com* Text-itooks by the eminent seboi- u lii- h arc the pf the moat eminent citizens of ing the necessity for a scrim of tiroly un$fctional, unpartimm, and only the fids of history and pie to series of School and Collegw ars and educators named below Cheapest, JUai.mnd Mmt Beautiful School-Books Now published. The “ University Series" embrace* Maury’s Geographical Series, By Commodore M. F. MAuar.of the Vii^inia Military Institute. A series of books which murfic nn (*rn in the study of thin science, and which, in the wonts of a well known and ac- ‘•omplislied Southern t« achcr, “ are charactt'Hrcd by n felicity of arrangement and simple freshness of atylo which must ever n*ndcr tliwa uttraciivo 10 the young, and which will be us-'il by nil who wish to teach Geography a* a ttientY, os something to make pnptls think, an<l not merely os un enumeratioa of dry facts." Holmes’ Readers and Spellers, By Gkokok V Holmes, LL I), PmAssor of History and General Literature in th* Uak versity of Virginia. A series of licaiU rs unequalled In cheapness, excellence, and typo- gru;-!iivrtl lieanM . They are steadily progressiva in character, bright and fteah in their Rclocthjns of pros* and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incident, and history^ Venable’s Arithmetical Series, 11V Ciurlk# S. VRNABLik LL.D., Professor of Mathematics ill the University of Virginia. These books arc i BaHsfartkm. .u being most i thm. Their methods, rules, i and the series is carefully graded throughout. Holmes' History ot the United States, Bv UbuMi F Holmes, LLD-, of the Unlvcrai^ of Virginia. It is smooch So my of this admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthful, as well as pure and gTacdhl in *"*'■■* ‘ of the United States which if siriady i BLik LL.U., FroicMor or Mathematics in tne university of re received everywhere by intelligent tcachegp with tho highest I admirably adapted f*r mental drill, as welt as *>r businesseduca- es, and reasonings are clear, distinct, logical, aod snospashsoiive, style, that I’, is rho only History come« down to the present date.' Also, Do Vore’s French Grammar, Readers, etc., Clldoraleeve’s Latin Series, Carter’s Elements of Ceneral' History, Holmes’ English Grammars, LeConte*s Scientific Sera—, Johnston’s English Classlos, - Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc. Soml for our new IMJ’STnATEIl DKSCHIPTIVB CATALOGUE, wnick wUl to mailed fnx* to any U-ii'hrr or school officer. It tells wbat teachers think of tho boob, and coi.biiut «|x>aiinv:t |*agej of each. m • aiMm, uutversitv Publishing company, 155 aid 1(1 OrtoHt SINd, h« T«rk. W. A . S Ia~A Y M A K E R , GENERAL AGENT, ATLANTA, 8SMW4, 19 - Cornw