Newspaper Page Text
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THE DAILY SUN.
Fuidat Morning July 38.
SUS-STKOKKS.
t&“ Greelej’s happiness consists in
discnssiDg politics and “cussing” poli
ticians.
IW" Wisconsin puts forth David Styles
as the oldest Mason. Be has seen 105
summers.
Oorrespondencs of the Atlanta Dally Son.
NOTES FROM A GEORGIA
PLEASURE GROUND.
[ (9* The defaulting Florida postmaster
turns out to be a son of Governor Reed
Rascality certainly is hereditary.
IQt. It is paradoxical, yet literally
true, that the three Republican papers
in Conoord have not been in ooncord.
Itefjs. Franco makes paper of hop vines.
Is not that a dangerous kind of paper
for the newspaper business ? It might
bring them early to their bier.
There is said to be much “sick
ness in Boston." Possibly, there is no
plaoe in the world where a sturdy epi
demic could exhaust itself with better
advantage to the human family.
*&. The yellow fever in Buenos Ayres,
has given place to the small pox. A sup
ply of cholera is not yet laid in, but will
doubtless be on hand by the time the
small pox shall have been exhausted.
tkii- St. Louis is happy. She is con
soled for not being elected as the place
for the National Capitol. She gets the
next best thing, as the next National
Democratic Convention is to meet there.
A good plaoe for such meeting.
tc&- The Rochester, New York, Demo
crat, (Radical) referring to the silence of
the Maryland (Democrats, says “mum's
the word. ” If the word had been Mvmm
it would have brought over the Democrat
soul and body.
Igk, The Boston Journal says “ a new
Kn-Klux theory is needed.” Perhaps
the Journal has good reason to think so,
as the correct theory that has been de
veloped by the Congressional Joint Com
mittee, is by no means suitable to the
pnrposes of the Radicals.
BQk» The definition of “oarpet-bagger"
given by the St. Louis Times deserves to
be embalmed in all the dictonaries. It
is as follows: “Radical vagrants who
have squatted like vultures upon the
leavings of the war, croaking of loyalty
between every swallow.”
A billallowing occasional exchang
es of pulpits between clergymen of the
establishment and other denominations
is to be introduced in tho British Parlia
ment next week. Let the good work
proceed. It is plain tho world will never
become religious until religion is legis
lated (?) into tho people.
S0L. A Boston paper calls Butler
honest man. ” It is understood that But
ler will immediately commence an action
for damages, upon the ground that that
paper is wilfully attempting to deprive
him of that qualification which, above all
others, fits him to be a Radical politician
and office-holder.
Clarksville—What it was and is.
A Few of Ueoifeia’s Wonders—
Her Waterfall and Mountains.
Railroads Coming—Tbe Air-
Line—What is Said About the
Sun.
A Washington paper has the fol
lowing demoralizing announcement: “If
anybody in this vicinity has ever sent to
New York after ‘queer,' or counterfeit
money, thoy may be interested to know
that full lists of names are being made
out for publication." It onglit to be
published under tho general head of
“Fools' List”
MR, The announcement is mode that
“the Council of the Daughters of the
Forest will hold a secret session on the
Ridgeroad of Philadelphia in the Sun
flower Moon.” It must beconfcssed that
Has stirs up ghostly apprehensions of
Ku Klux in crinoline; and the question
is, upon whom are their assaults to be
made? Alas! it is very much to be foared
that Congress will have to enact a law for
tho protection of bachelor*.
Dying ftr Love.
BY A. R. WATSOX.
Kate bad a suitor who had aeon
Tho ahado and shins of thrice fifteen;
Yet was ho lover spry and gay,
Aa though hla lifo wore in ita May.
None moved about on readier limb;
No younger beau oould rival him
In'picking up a fan or glovo,
Or plunging headlong Into love.
Ho pressed his suit with ardent seat,
And hoped that Kate would make him bloat;
He promised all things good and fair,
The beet of homes, the best of wear;
He promised too, in reason's spite.
That ho would be uxorious quite;
In fact, held Kate so r< ry dear,
Ho thought he'd like to die for her.
Kato hoard his spoech and then refused;
She really begged to bo excused!
She liked him first rate—as a friend—
And hoped their friendship would not end;
Was grateful for the preference shown,
But really could not marry one.
No matter what the prospect is,
Whoso hair had grown so gray aa his.
John heard her rcssoning, unconvinced.
Though 'neath her arguments be winoed,
(One docs't mind so boing old.
But hates to hear the failing told;,
And thon let looas his oily tongue.
To prove to her he still was young.
"My form is straight, my step is light,
Although my hair has caught some white;
And then, to prove my loving true,
I really think I'd Jye for you."
Or Interest to Cotton Planter..
We learn from the “Money” article of
the New York Journal of Commerce, ot
tho 18tU instant, that a late legal decis
ion, if honestly carried out by the Fed
eral Executive Government, will restore
to cotton planters a small portion of the
taxon cotton nnjnstly extorted from them
in18C6-’67 and '8. Inasmuch os tho du
ty wns laid by act of Congress upon cot
ton,'and not upon burlap covers, cotton
bagging, iron, or rope, suit was commenc
ed against tbo Government and a decis
ion reached that tho tax was only collect
able on tho net weight The tare usually
ranges from twenty-six to thirty pounds
per bale, and it is said that the depart
ment has compromised on an allowance
of 80 cents per bale. Whether this con
cession is general, or the refund will only
l>e made to those who paid under protest,
remains to be seen. It ia easy to aeon, that
if four million bale* paid the tax, and tho
refund is made on each, then the claim
Clakksvillk, Ga, )
July 21,1871. f
Editor Sd it: Amidst the beauty
surrounding this old-time village of
Georgia’s better days, I am revelling;
many of yonr readers will remember,
with pleasure, the beauty and gaiety
of Clarksville twenty or twen
ty-five years ago. I find it now
but half its former self. The beau
ties of nature are unchanged;
old “Tallulah,” “Toccoa,” “Nacoo-
ohee,” “Youah,” and the out-spreading
ranges of the Blue Ridge in the dis
tance are still unchanged. Their
beauty is only enhanced by the hand
of time, which is obliterating those
works of man which served only to
mar the face of nature. The greatest
change observable is in the decay of
the village and surrounding houses.
Some of the latter were of great
beauty and surrounded by grounds
and parks—the former loveliness of
which can yet be traced.
A want of energy is plainly seen
yet I find here an intelligent and re
fined society rarely mot with in the
backwoods, and I see a disposition
evinced by the people to receive with
open arms, the benefits—about to be
thrust upon them by the building of
one or two lines of railroads through
their country.
I find hero a number of visitors
from below, who are evidently enjoy
ing the invigorating atmosphere, pure
water, fine scenery so abundant here.
Augusta, Savannah, New Orleans,
Charleston, Athens, Atlanta and oth
er points, are represented. I learn
that there is a greater number of visi
tors here now, than at any previous
time since the war. This is as it
should be. Let the people of this de
lightful smmer resort be encouraged,
and they will increase and improve
their hotels and boarding houses, and
mend their highways, and byways,
until it will not only be a resort for
health but for pleasure, also.
The work of locating and grading
the Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway is now progressing within
six miles of this place, and by another
season this interesting section will be
brought to the very suburbs of At
lanta. Athens and Augusta are
aroused upon tho subject of building
the Northeast Railroad. Atlanta has
an interest at stake, in this connec
tion, of which I may hereafter speak.
I find The Sun in the hands of
many here, and am assured that more
direct mail facilities will make it the
leading paper of Northeast Georgia.
Yours, &c.,
U. B. Bobie.
(9) with a scroti. Mom modem writer,
claim that as the Spanish dollar was
pieoe of eight reals, “8 R” being one
stamped on it, and it was then called
“pieoe of eight,” that the figure 8 with
line drawn through it, is characters were
generally formed, produced the sign of
the dollar. It was called a dollar, but
“piece of eight” The name itself was
born in Germany, and from the fact that
the first pieoe of this character was ooined
in the Valley of St Joachim, in Bohe
mia, in the year 1518, it was called Joa
chim, Thaler, the lost half of the word
being pronounoed (end often written)
ilnUrr. The character £ ia the first letter
of the Latin word libne, with a line
across for the pound sterling, and the
letters tfe, with a line across it represents
the same word as applied to a pound
weight ______
GEORGIA NEWS.
A sailor went to sleep in a asoond story
Savannah window and fell npon the pave
ment Injuries not seriona.
Savannah mortality for the week end
ing July 22d was only 21, of whom 10
were white.
Mr. Hargiss, of Kingston, was robbed
of one thousand dollars, a night or two
since.
From the Rome Commercial.
Mr. Conch, of Kingston, is putting a
handsome Hotel, and true to the fashion
of the day, proposes to call it the “H. L
Couch House, ”
Certersville cannot be happy until she
has a “public market house."
From the CartemUlo Standard.
The Tax Returns of Bartow oonnty, for
1871, show the value of taxable property
in the oounty to be 83,129,804, an increase
of near $105,000, over last year. This
speaks well of the prosperity of our peo
ple. The Receiver informuu that there
are scarcely any white defaulters.
The Oartersville Standard is one year
old and “large lor its age.”
From the Athens Watchman.
We learn that a hurricane passed over
portions of Banks ond Franklin counties
on Tuesday last, which prostrated the
oorn, forest and shade trees, and in some
instances, blew down small houses.
On and after next Sunday passenger
trains will ran on the Maoon and West
ern Railroad.
From the Macon Telegraph, 28.
A little four-year-old son of Mr. Wm.
Cronan was shockingly bit in the fsoe
yesterday, by a large bull dog owned by
Mr. Cronan.
From the Eatontou Frees end Heeaeagw, M.
We understand a negro nominating
convention will meet in Eatontou next
Saturday to pat one of their noe in the
field for Representative.
The Cholera, we understand, is raging
destruotively among the hogs in the
westeriaportion of this oonnty. Numbers
are dying daily.
A Female Odd-Fellow.
sixty-five years of age,
the janitor of
An old man.
unmed- Stoole, who was
Odd Fellow's Hall in Indiapolis, and had
charge of the privato books and work, as
well as keys, for some time past, has been
uuder the domination of a Mrs. Pillbcan,
who acquired a fearful influence over
him, auu prevailed npon him to 1-t her
wituess the initiation ceremonies in Odd
Fellowship, wliilo sho was concealed from
view. There is a room adjoining n main
hallo! the Odd Fellow's building, des
ignated for the reception of an organ.
Entrance to this room can bo obtained
only from the outside, and there Mrs. P.
was admitted by the janitor on several
different nights. Thenoe she witnessed
three if not five initiations. . Sho was sup
plied with the private books and work of
the Order, and the keys to tho rooms.
These articles were taken from Indian
npolis a day or two ago by the Chief of
Police. It is said that tho janitor in
structed tho woman in three degrees of
Masonry. She makes her boast that she
is an Odd Fellow and a Freo Mason, and
lias given evidence that she knows about
Odd Fellowship. For some time past
tho janitor has paid twelvo dollars a
month rent for tho woman's house. She
wanted more money, and demanded one
thousand dollars a year. This he refused
to pay. She asked for five hundred and
a mortgage on one of the janitor's
houses. This was also refused. Then
she told what she had seen and lqprned.
On Friday night tho janitor was tried be
fore a committee of Odd Fellows and ex
pelled from the Order, It Is said that he
ia keoping olose to his bouse.—BaUitnore
American.
A Decision which Ought to be
Published.
Crop Report.
From Southwest Georgia we get
the report that corn has passed all
danger from rain. The crop is large.
The same is remarked in this section.
Cotton has much improved of late,
yet with the most favorable weather
after this date it will be impossible
for three-fourths of lost year* crop
to be gathered. We heard, one of our
largest, safest and most reliable cot
ton merchants say, the other day, ho
did not believe there would be 3,250,-
000 bales produced this year (1,000,-
000 less than last) because there were
not enough stalks in the field to pro
duce it. lie believed, too, that if the
fact was fully established that no
more than three and a quarter mil
lion bales would he the yield of the
United States, that cotton would im
mediately advance two or three cents
in New York.—Columbns Sun, 26M.
Origin of Financial Abbrevia
tions.
Tho New York Journal of Commerce
thus answora a query as to the origin ot
tho dollar-mark :
The dollar sign ($) was used long be
fore there was any Federal coinage to be
represented. AU these old characters
grew into use so gradually that their ex
act origin is often disputed, and frequent
ly lost even beyond tho reach of long-
armed tradition. Tho origin of the dol-
lar-mark is disputed. Most old writers
claim that the $ earns from the old
Spanish pillar dollar, which bore cn its
reverse the two “Pillara of Hercules,”
the ancient name of the opposite prom
ontories at the 8traitsof Gibraltar. The
A decision was rendered in a Justice
Court here several weeks ago which we
intended to publish at the time, but for
got it A gentleman made a contract
with a carpenter to shingle his house,
stipulating that npon the completion of
the work he would pay him eo
much money. He had nothing to do
with, or to say to any other meohanio np
on the subject whatever. The carpenter
then hired two other men to do the work,
he leasing the job. When finished, he
so reported to the owner, and was prompt
ly paid, in full, the whole amount orig
inally agreed upon. But the carpenter
pocketed the money, took the first train
and absconded without paying his two
workmen. Whereupon the workmen
went to the owner of the building and
demanded of him the wages the oarpen-
ter agreed to give them. They were re
fused.
They then formally brought tile mat
ter before a magistrate who, after hear
ing the evidence and speeoheo, decided
the case against tho owner aud in favor
of the workmen. The ease was appealed,
but we have hoard several members of
the Maoon bar say that uuder the pres
ent law of Geoigia the magistrate was
right If that ia law, people having snob
work to do had better understand it
fully.—Macon Telegraph, 26. .
Found Dead on the Track.
The Coiambus Sun, of the 26th,
says:
The freight train between Macon
and Columbns, which left the former
S laco under charge of conductor Ed.
effers, Monday at 8;12 p. h., when it
had advanced about forty-three miles,
ran over the body of a white man
that was lying on the track. It was
discovered too late to stop the train,
but the engine was reversed as soon
as possible. The body was picked up
lifeless. There was a dent in the fore-
licad, but Rom the fact that no blood
could be seen issuing from the wound,
and the extreme coldness of the
corpse, all on the train thought that
the man hod been previously killed
and laid on the rails. The body was
that of a middle-aged man, very de
cently dressed, ana whose name was
unknown. It was carried back to
Macon and delivered to the coroner
of Bibb oounty.
Diamond Cnt Diamond.
A correspondent, writing from Sarato
ga, relates this incident.
’Among our visitors is a _ _
man. He ia smart and hashiaeyeaopon.
He is a ohurohman and will make hie
mark. An incident will illustrate this.
Hie oollege chain is settled in
the Baptist ministry. Oar eharoh friend
made a oall on hie chum. It was Satur
day, and he proposed to spend Sunday
with hia old associate. He was made
welcome, bnt with the least bit of embar-
raeament that he did not fail to observe.
At length the Baptist brother spoke. ‘I
should be delighted to have you preach
for me to-morrow; bnt the feet is, it ia
onr communion. We hara it directly af
ter our morning aervioe. It would be
very awkward, yon know, for yon to
ireeeh for me and then go ont of the
loose with the nnregenerate, for, by the
rales of onr Ghoreh, yon, not being bap
tized, cannot oommune with ns~ The
ohnrohman langhed and said: 'Ob,
don’t l>e nneasy. I will preach for yon.
Bnt were I forty times baptized, I oould
not ait down to yonr table, for, by the
rales of our Ohurch, yon, yon know, ere
not ordained, end cannot administer the
ordinances at ell.’ And so he preached,
and at the close went out to hia dinner.
popular Jmil| Bening Jtladjiius
TV
AMERICAN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOKS
„,-. 1x „„ w „„ parallel lines in it (thns H) stand, accord
ant* will be entitled to upwards of three j rag to this explanation, for the two pil-
million doilarr.- Chronicle and Sentinel. 1 lain, and they are bound together thns
S. J. HI I>D,
Olty Auctioneer
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Solicits Consignments of all description*.
iqTT.Tjanfl-Rvn.l.w. OA.
JaM’tai
John P. Morton & Co.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Beading and Swelling:
Butter'eAmerican kprlUngBook
Butler'e i«| Book in Spelling
and Heading.
Butler's jretc first school
Header.
Bullcr't ATew Second School
SUader.
Butler's Anew Third
Header.
Butler’s Goodrich Readers ■
ATew Fir it Slender.
ATtw Second Header.
ATew Third Slender.
ATew Fourth Slender.
ATesc Fink sunder.
ATew Sixth Header.
Grammar an<l Rliotorlo t
Butler'e Introductory Oram-
Butler's Practical Grammar.
Bonne It's SHrst Seasons in Com
position.
BonnelPs ASanuol ot Composi
tion.
.Arithmetics and -AlgCbra t ’
To tone's Primary Arithmetic.
Towne's Intermediate Arith
metic.
To tone's ASental Arithmetic.
Towne's Practical Arithmetic.
Key to Same.
Towne's Algebra.
Key to Same.
Miscellaneous
WEBSTER'8 SPELLER AND DEFINER.
NELSON’S BOOK-KEEPING.
KA VANAUGH'8 ORIGINAL DRAMAS,DIALOGUES,
TABLEAUX-VIVANT8, AO.
BRONSON'S ELOCUTION.
BARBEE’S GEOLOGY.
BUTLER’S COMMON SCHOOL SPEAKER.
Batkinnat).Stepping tinet.
MURRAY'S LINE-NEW
I ORK Sr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from each port.
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS 07 THIS LINE, ONE
HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
DECK, with subsistence
.The Ural olaas ateamahlpi
■hips!
>smstr. DEARBORN, Oommaadar.
V IK GO, BULKLEY, Commander,
Compose this Uus, had one ot these steamship*
UtTM each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through bill* of lading glveu by th«M steamship*
by all railroad connection*, and also through Mu*
lading given in Savannah ou Cotton destined for
Cift Jnsstante—Pronibe for tlje (jeljiltss.
ATZjAJTPA DBtFi
SOUTHERN LIJTE INSURANCE COMFY,
ATLANTA,
Georgia,
r passage, apply to
UNTER A OAMMELL, 84
Bay street.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
p litieutt it #: #, i» i/u jfjrn ai-
rAjrATAU.
EVERY SATURDAY from each port.
» ON COTTON BY STEAMER
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PA88AGE $20
DECK, with suhslstenoe 10
TUI* lin* l* composed of the first das* steamships
WYOMING TEAL, Oommandsr.
TO IV A WANDA BARRETT. Commander
One of theae ateamahipa leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bill* lading furnished by
these ateamahipa by all railroad oonnaoNono. For
freight or paaaago, app]~ is
HUNTER A OAMMELL,
• 84 Bay street.
For Boston.
Oriental, ...^Oopt F. M. Swa*.
Vicksburg, Oapt, 0. H. Matthew*.
CABIN FARE $20 00
given br railroad agents to
Boston, and In Boston by Steamship agents to prtn-
■I Alaama and Florida.
, , _iwra»ta, Aa.
Passage ttoket* sold at railroad depot, and state
rooms secured In advanoe by writing agents In Ba-
Through bills of
_ oaton, and In Boa
cipal point* in Georgia,
^ bUlaor
advanoe by writing agents In I
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
In**ranee by this Line pan be effected under our
open policy at one-half par on\
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The first olaas steamer*
n. LIvln|ito*e, Cheeaamaa, Com.
Gam. Barnes, F. O. Mallory, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON..... June 1st, atS, r. w.
" 15, 4:30, r. m.
V.
GEN. BARNES June 8th, at 8, r. u.
" 22d, at 1, r. u.
i cotton and wheat thro,
_ via New York by first
olaas steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLARTON,
nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
JOHN B. GORDON, A, H. COLQUITT, W. C. MORRIS,
PnSJUDKMT. Y1CB PuSIfiSHT. SBCUfTAHT.
cally managed thau any Company ofiUag* In the eouatrv—it* lasses held* overlay par seat below
the average of American Companies—Its Ratio of Ashots to Lta Mil ties bailiff gras ter than aey tattttuttoa of
equal bonnes* in the United States.
BOARD OF DXRBOTORS.
IlDON, JAMES A. GRAY.
ELL, D. E. BUTLER,
AMPTON, E. W. HOLLAND,
«OEY, WM. JOHNSTON,
LDWKLL, ROBERT THOMAS,
'*“■ .. . f.’v. r ,F3SL».
inual Meeting of the Stockholders and
co Company, the undersigned
1 Secretary, a oommlttee to eu
At the Anntul M<
Life Insurance
President and £ .
We havo patiently and
gratified in being able to state
the Company has been
n tbo great success of
the country, has been
OAHU,
Dlmcton of a, AUMWrtiStMmi ’JPonSSim
Kdj..
*»ot «f tm esmsss
annotated, in with tbs earnest if the
»ttelSoS, MeotsTSbStiesfsIc..tJVfftySSSJl -
i conducted by the officer* with economy and fidelity? and the# ourJurtpe* wil—»
’ the Company and ita ability to ffixnUh to Policy-holders as pefeet security as sagr.l*
i ) 0omuM ^
A.U. 0OLQU1X. 1
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
/CAROLINA LIFE INSURNCECO.
OF MEMPHIS, mm.
JLhmcAa. $1,028,703^6.
Offloo 3STo. 43, 2vffa.dlsozx Stjroet, Memphto, Toxin
JEFFERSON*"President “ "
.9. J, STICKS, F. T. PFTTrr,
First nee President.
tr.p.
e. m. mpjnoftmxr, tu,unoeem*.
trite, Secretary.
e. P. MMMl
m. rMsrran, js. o„ ays. mnmsue,
anamoe i.
a. a, JtAitr,
am. men Ajun, Mbau, am
AM. JJJSWH r. AiaXAjraMB,
•
BOARD OT
Jzefebson Davis. Memphis, Tenn.
M. J. Wicks, President M. A 0. B. R
W. R Hck£ Memphis, Tenn.
Wa. Joinsu, Joyner, Lemmon A Ghda.- N. 8. B
J. T.Pwrrrr, Pettit & Simpson.
W. B. Gukknuaw, Pes’t. Peoples In. Co.
B. K. Pullen, Merohunt.
1 Natomon Hum, HIM, Footain* A Ox
F. W. White, Hernando, Miss.
ffYHIB COMPANY was oaganised in 1867, with a Capital Stock of *300,060, and
X hu .twill? lnorOMd It. unb until now tk«r exceed . million dpllm
Nefore Ur. Deri, .ocepted tie Preeidencr, he required every polio, tube rahttd if u uctur, of hi.
own Mtoetioo, uid thoroughl, ttiiofled blroMlfof It. .oundnoM ud the fldelit, .nd ooonom, of it. pro-
vious management.
Our school-books are eitclrotyped, bound and printed
in Louisville. They are tho work ot Southern au
thors. Ours is the ONLY Publishing House South
of the Ohio engaged in the publication of school
book*. These facts should India* teachers of the
South and West to examine our books before coming
to a conclusion. We invite a careful oomparisol
with others, feeling satisfied that our publication
will more tally meet the wants of our peopla than
those of any other house, IT “ *~
tho most important schools o
Schoolt and Colleges, and Msmn
^ - !uealion.are requested to send us
ther catalogues and School Reports. Correspondence
i.
Books sent Jot examination, on application at
special rates. Favorable terms for frd introduction.
Addmus
JOHN P. HORTON & CO., Publishers,
150 and 158 Malm street, Louisville, Hr.
Sold by *21 booksellers.
Represented in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
by
jyd-lm
To Parties Desiring to Build
citizen* of Atlanta that he 1a i
First Class House they vauy istth to
Erect.
Ha ha* at his command * picked set of hands, and
feels confident in giving general satisfaction.
Htr REFERENCE—Col. John I>. Grant, Longley
A Robinson, and Fay A Corput. Architect*.
JO MAT C. JrtCBOSA,
ruo.. uxnoi, a. o. aonoua r. a. .oun.
Drake's Creek Milts.
F. A. BARBOUR * GO.,
JJXALEIia in
FLOUR
MEAL,
t SHIP STUFF,
rsjjr.mr, AEvm'i r.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID POB WHEAT. "WS
pcoduoo deliver*) .1 ti« depot trMof ohArf.,
•prlS-dui
CABIN PASSAGE
tBT The Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Go's.
Steamers sail from Savannah during December as
follows:
Saragossa Thursday, February 2d
America Thursday, <• 9th
Saragossa, Thursday, *• 15th
America,.. ....Thursday, *• 23d
Saragossa Thursday, March 2nd
JAS. B. WEST A CO.,
nov8-tf Bay street, foot of Whltalfer.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
■a
>
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
In the market
mobhitot cfeoo.,
M ANUFACTURERS'AGENTS FOR
PBUIT JAM Mid JELLY TUHBLKM.
The Palace Dollar Store
J. J. KNOTT, M. D.,
0FFICB OVER JOHN KELLY’S, corner White,
ball aud Hunter streets.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Gala and
EHK. myU-km
0LAIMS. COL.LKOTfgP* r Having
formed favorable connection with a reeponsi
at Washington. D. 0., I will file and
claims entrusted to my car* against th*
United State*, before the Southern Claims Com min
mod, or any Department of the Government. Office
u Marietta, near Peachtree street, Atlanta. Oa.
D. P. HILL,
Jyll-lm Attorney at Law.
LUMBER I LUMBER t
IITI km oa hud.ara.lot of lubw. thin.
W On, L*tbm. White Pin. Door. Md Hub. ALo.
thru hound thoumnd (300,000) hot of OonthwMt
Mp. flooring thoroughly aououd, which wo ut
■Ulu ot ndaoU prior. OOoe ud yard oorarr
onrib Mid Hunter Btreete
iuaoJT-dlte.MUHPHT A WUtlOAM.
1 3 ■. MARSHALL,
J. DKJVT1ST,
Oorw.’ Ktetetetud PteOhtrM Dte,
Orar PhlUtpo * Craw*, Booklton,
L. B. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B,—.GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE
mS-’nyi JylP-lm Rju,
HE AGENTS WANTED.-!
TIGATOH ft HUSSEY, Attorneys.
Attente. M.y 10, ml.
Apply to
H. A.AS.STOAT
(5,000
ASvOOOtQOS
v J*
DR. JOS. P. LOOM, MEDICAL EXAK1NSB, ATLANTA, UEOBfiU.
ITIHOSE contemplating LtfeTnanianoe are raapeotfolly raqaeatod to essak-
J. too tb. uwrtt. of thl. Oonptay- Th.y win dud It ’ ’ * ' ■
■ smmm—
Superior to Many and Interior to Mane, in
give Sound Intanatt at the Least fihfllt Cad,
W. X. WATER*, Gen.Air^,
OFPICJS DJ4, HWIMIU aiL AM**U,«
fflfliln Saw Book nnb lot •flbt.
LANDSBER G’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE OKOBOIA HAKBOAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA,
Bawod ehlaglea and
Tout'll a. White Pine
■Mb, Window* As
HUnrta
All Kinds or Dressed and
VTaming lumber.
tebai-ly A. LAND8BIBO A 00., Proprteton,
Steam Pump and Boiler
FOR _SALE.
A WORTHINGTON STEAM PUMP, BOILER,
aud Piping, all complete. Apply }o
A. K 8 BA GO,
Is and Planters’ Time "
ij22-tw
TURNIP SEEDS.
1 flAA TtPQ 0F CHOICE VA1HT1B8
X.'An/ LI lU. at my Agricultural Ware
house, ou Broad street
Murk W. Johnson.
)r»»
T he sun job office has just been.supp -
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BORDERS, RULES AND OTHER MATEML!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grade* of
JOB PRINTING!
» ~ ' • ' j ■h'iei^. . /.w MfHUE
legal |lanh «i |n*f
FURNISHED TO OBDEA 1
BLANK BOOKS. Ac
Rv-teMib NL'iMid^-esdvyaMhsh
■' l-'.taawe
We have made ample arrangementa to get n£" BWkfcoh
AT THE LOWEST RATES
LEDGERS,
i httd f i
BEGE1FT B06Ka,KTtl’^
<■'. mil liv« j-hifo-,-, a