The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, September 25, 1871, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY SUN. • Jfew Advertisements always found ~ ~ l and Business Notices ClMBgt or Owr l«bMrlpll.B Frier. We ask attention to our new terms of subscription in the first column on first gsge, Slagle Copies of (Im For Bale «t the CeeeUr. DAHJ,. 5 Cent* .....10 Cento i~25, CITY AFFAIRS Tka London Store, Marietta street, I soon base its Foil Stock of Drj Lows, Dooout** k Dallas’, D-tf 42 Whitehall Street Fall line of White Embroidered Dololabs k Uaulas', 42 Whitehall Street oni; STEP IN THE Kl<.HT DIRECTION. A “Resident” OoTernor Wanted No More IIo*ty tm be Paid out of the Treasury on Warrant*, Unless legally Signed. ! H The London State, Marietta street. - Madeeaoiaelle Meorice annonuoee to the Ladies of Atlanta that she bee returned from New Talk with a fine and setaet stock of Millinery, and is now prepared to get up all the latest styles at the short- >VL tsd ~ a IA. Full Line of Belbriggsn Hosiery, at Lowx, Douglass A Dallas', sqrittAf 4* Whitehall Street, a. other Hra. Wifihw L Georgia the genuine French OaUeoee now on exhibition at the f t , Itoodoh StptejM.ntatta street.' ., PkllUn, riawtar* 4t c*. Are rgsstring their Fell and Winter Gawds, Bata, «beos, Boots, end e nice assortment of Ladies’ Dross Good*, to which they invite attention. * - b 4sU|Jh tmjrniiumatr. Bound Trip Zioketa for Delegates to the Southern Commercial Convention, to ' he held in Baltimore, ore on sole via the Weatorn k Allan tio Kail road, and to-day is the last day they will bn for sale. flAS Lea* Sp««A- The great weetaru rush being over in Nfw York, Fine and Stylish Goods are declining ful^jr IS par cent. Our Lon don Store buyeg >* taking the advantage. Vsshlsiis BBd Novelties. The London Store, Marietta atreet, will ghow this season tho most riylish .*<VUHk sr«r4*sa in Georgia, securing the lsteat arrivals and at tho lowest ossh- tempting prioos. Goods secured below their value. * T. B. Usgbrt. This gentleman has donated to the La dies’ Fair of Wesley Chapel congrega tion, a pair of unique terra ootta grey hounds. So says tho Constitution. 1, CaihMss A c*. See their card in this morning’speper, offering “The Prido of Pennsylvania Bye."—No. 3 Granite Block, Broad street. Th. Willey Clk.|..l t.lr, We aril attaution to the card of the tadiee ef the Pint M. X. Church, South. Let owe paeple eel liberally and make donations. This will be a grand af-Fair. II wiltppsh ret the lfitli Ootobsr, and eon tines five days. »•» v. r Clljr 1 See the notioe of CoL John Thomas, the City Collector. a< you don’t walk op and settle in a abort time, Maj. Wil Hama will call and see yon—very politely, of course—and you will, very politely, of eoaiwe, hand over to him something more thaB the rag’iar amount. test rim Car mt the M. * C. K. R. At the solicitation of a number of gen tlemen who wish to visit the “Goorgia"— the maguAoent passenger coaeh of the Memphis A Cberlestojr Railroad, with ttmir latailir*—Okfit. W. J. Aken. the Agent of the Company in this city, and Capt, Pate, have decided to have it ro- matn hen To-day, near the Peasenger Depot, when all who wish can visit -and examine It. Sqme days ,ago we publisbad a letter * MM Mb, OwhMh SU inclosed a list «f 104 subscriber*. On Saturday lost we received another letter from the same office inclosing 06 more names—making WO names, in all, reeeivsd from the same lisce. Our list is rf|>idly increasing, and Our riosnlsttan egtanding in every direction. *Very dgy ws reoeirs requests for spsof St* copies, so tha\ our tsvmf may be leaned. “ Th. itwlhs llm. That »ovel and attractive title tedicatea the naihe of the neently retaMUred I. Btrii, TiUebenm k Co., st Wo, W Whitehall utreet. 4th door horn • tense wf Whitehall ■gfAMI.nliia street. MaaMnatiw* staee wiii be opened to- . Statu Tboahliikh’s Office, ) Atlanta, Ga., September 23, 1871. f Whereas, Paragraph 75, of the Code of Georgia, provides, “The Governor shall reside at the seat if Govern nu s t dur ing his term of office,” and, Whereas, Bufns B. Bullock, the Gov ernor of Georgia, has been remote from the “seat of government,” even from tbs State ef Georgia, for nearly three months, and no one in the State Department, not even his private secretaries, know where bo is, or the time of his return, and the law requiring the approval and oignaturo of the Governor to all Executive war rants on the State Treasury, The Treasurer deems it his duty to giro notice that from this timo no wsr- rnuta on the State Treasury will bo paid by the Treasurer, without a resident Gov ernor to approve them, except those on the Civil Establishment and Special Ap propriations—the law in these eifyiug the amount. N. L. Anoieii, State Treasurer. IIOUBIBLY MANULED. KpO fKBisnr Angler Shat. Down the Tr.a#- wry O.tea. Let the people thuuk and applaud the course of Dr. Angier, for officially refus ing to reoognize Bullock ns Governor, while be is, aa our neighbor, tho Consti tution, remarks, “junketing all over the country.” Wo have, heretofore, ealled attention to this matter, and expressed the opinion tint Bullock ceased to be Governor when be went outoide of the State; and wo re joice that the head of one of the Depart* meuta of our State Government liaa adop ted thin view and officially noted upon it. This cute off the payment of all reward proclamations, attorney’s fees, awards of the Auditing Board of the State Road, and such like—everything, except the Civil Establishment aud Special Appro priation v—the law, in theHo canes, speci fying the amount that must be paid. Let Bullock stay away forever (and it ia the best thing ho can do for himself). The Legislature will soon meet, and can provide some way to fill his place. Do Their Own Printing. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad w a job printing office of its own, and print* all its blanks, cards, tickets, circu lars, Ac. We are told that the office has about ten hands employed. We have be fore us a specimen of oruamented card printing in colors and gold, which is ns handsome ns any curd printing wo e ever *aw. It is a perfect gem, A new Atlanta enterprise goes into op eration at Marietta to-night. It is a pan orama 4 of Dr. Livingstone's Travels in Afrioa. It is a splendid thing, and well worth the price pf admission. This show stArU for the North and West, and will exhibit in all the principal towns and cities in those sections. A man by the name of Dunaway was found about Hi o’clock Saturday night, just beyond tho Rolling Mills, terribly mangled and dead. The 10$ o’clock pas senger train for Chattanooga had passed over him, crushing his limbs and body fearfully. The general opinion of his friends and neighbors is that he foully dealt with, and placed upon the track afterwards. He was a hand at the Rolling Mill, and was not addicted to drinking, and one gentleman who saw him hut a little wliile before says be was not at all intoxicated. He was about twenly-on# y*ars of age, and was a bard worker and thrifty man. He lived with and supported a widowed mother, and bore a good character. The engineer of the outward bound train knew nothing of it, and every cir cumstance points to a dark and bloody murder previous to the approach of the train. Two old negroes, who live near by, state that they heard a considerable row just before his body was found. Detectives are at work in that neigh borhood, and strong hopes are enter tained of ferreting out the murderers, if this i* one. MAYOR** COURT. Saturday’* Proceeding*. You msv lay him up on the shelf, But before you bring In Your verdict, my friend. Just take the case home to yourself. Bring *11 the temptations, And triala and core* To bear on your own heart and iifo— The battLng* with Bin, and the utrife. Let lender-browed Charity Stood by your aide. Nor ba turned from your duty by pelf; Be just without cruelty - RXUITKMBNT IN MADISON. Am Attempted Outrage by » Negro. We learn from passengers who came by tho Georgia Railroad, on Saturday evening, that the little city of Madison was considerably agitated, caused by a negro who attempted to outrage a you erg lady there on last Friday evening, and the subsequent appearance in town that night of a body of men who avowed a determination to summarily deal with the ruffian. It appears that tho negro was arrested and put in jail, and when the party of avengers came to town that night the jailor coaid not be found, and there fore they failed in securing the keys to the jail. Great apprehensions were entertained by the citizens that the party would re turn on the following (Saturday) night, force the jail, if necessary, and take the negro away. We will, no doubt get fur ther news from that place during the day. AN UNSUCCESSFUL JOB. A Burglar Lravu hi* Shoe* lu hi* Flight Tho Groat Hat Dealer. Attention is oullecT to tho somi-ann uttl proclamation of tho groat Hat Man of the South, John M. Ilollirook. For years and years this gentleman has ltean tho leading denier of this section, and not withstanding the fine nud largo stocks ho hits always kept, they are not to bo com pared to tho one he ia now opening at his mammoth storo on Whitehall. His retail department is on tho first floor, where ia displayed sn endless variety of the very latest styloaof fall hats, caps, Ac. Hero will always be found the polite nud accommodating Charley Wooten, who never tiros in allowing you hats aud fix iug you up nicely. On the aeoomi floor is the jobbing de partment, where ore piled boxes of hats, reaching to tho very ceiling. Country merchants should make a note of this. Adjoining the wholesale rooms is tho millinery department, presided over by the moot accomplished milliners in At lanta. Th* stock of ladies' furs ia large end varied, and of all prices. The Indies are most respectfully invited to call and examine. See further particulars iu tho advertis ing columns on first page. Th. Pair at Cart.r.vllU, Qa. The Central Cherokee Georgia Fail' Association, will bold its second Annual Stir at CartersviQc, commencing on th* 3d of October and continuing till the Bartow is one of the wealthy countie 8 of Northwest Georgia, and her paople an SRterprising and public spirited. Their Bret fair last year was a successful one, and that for this jear will, no doubt, ba tar mamas. Mr. D. W. K. Peacock, lb* Secretary, ia a systematic business man, and Preaidant of the OsrtersviUe end Van Wert Railroad. , v— Lato Saturday the residence of W. L. Clay, on Pryor street, was marked out by an enterprising burglar for the scene of his depredations. He stealthily slipped up to the house and pulled off his shoes, und was making preparations to enter a window. Mr. C. witnessed all these op erations, and at this point made a dash for the rascal, but did not succeed in capturing him. He beat such a hasty re treat that he had not time to get his shoes, and they were captured. It was a white man. gentlemen to the favor of our eittaeus to. their »*«*• surprise mid polibf uses in tm Asm, SmAtont confident that they will meet with tht fottfoAag* they ff Poetofise funds—will probably come off this morning before Joj^gc Erskiqo, ie the United States Cir- v We would also umbos that friend, Mr. Fmanusl Rich, who ia well known to the public aa a gentleman of tamtams capacity, it ft member of the °*V *«», and from oar personal knowl edge, do not hesitate to speak of him V«jr favorably. Try Umas. frtftMor NIctool** Profenor NicboU’ card, Announcing that 1m will re-open Ms Dancing Acade my soon, appears in our columns. During bis vacation he has visited most of the principal cities in the Union, end is posted on all the new and taahioaable Yeaterduy und loat evening was gcuu- iuo Muy weather. The street cars were monopolized yes terday by the negroes. Lee Smith has taken an interest in the Turf Excliange. W. B. Thomas, of the Opelika 7» Union, is in the city. The obstructions on Whitehall street in many places are a decided nuisance. Ladies’ dresses are often sadly tom by projecting nails iu boxes and barrels. Important Arrest*. A number of men have lately been ar rested in Gwinnett county, aud brought to this oily, it is ssid, on Bench warrants issued by the Uuited States Court, on Ku-Klux-likc charges. The men now here, and in jail, are John Hill, Frederick Patrick,W. K. Thomus, Melvin Kennedy, uud Alien J. Wages. Large rewards were offered for these men, so we hear, aud tho arrests were made by Oapt. Skibs, Defective, and D, M. Queen, Po liceman; Henry Holmes, Bailiff, sud George W. Erie*, all of this city. The prisoners all say that they have not seen th* warrants on which they were arrested, but that the reason given them for the samo was illicit distilling, being disguised, Ac. Such is theirstate- ■sent. Too Math AilveHliftl. Saturday an elder lady stepped into the office of the Secretary of tho Fair, Mi. Samuel A. Echols, and the following conversation ensued. This is n real oc currence, and no imugiuery scene: Eldxult Lady. 'T wish, Mr. Bchola, that you would quit advertising the Fair that's ooming; all the kiu folks I’ve got ta the State ore writing me that they are coming to stay with me. I aiu’t got hods for half of ’em." Skcaarxnv Echols. “Can’t you spread down indicts for them ? We are anxious to have them all at the Fair.” 1 H. Fair—A W.r.1 to IlkitllMi. Mr. Sam. E. Eeltels, Secretary of the Atlanta Agricultural and Industrial clarion, wilhes to inform the public, ttaougkTHi Sum, that, in order to avoid ooofuten on the days of and immediate ly. preceding tho Fair, and that exhibitors ■any have time to get their goods into position, the Directors of tho Fair roa- pcctfalfy urge upon all exhibitors, aud particwkrly those who will exhibit sew ing' machines, pianos, show-cases, bug gies, carriages, heavy machinery, Ac., Ac., that they will not delay making their entries and applications tor spare, but come forward nt once and have space re signed them. Those who attend to this promptly will, of coarse, have advantage over those applying later. Hvstsf S.tarUay Night. The First Ward Denmsratahad a lively meeting Saturday night Several speech- This seems to be the motto of the act ing Mayor, for he rarely goes over the five dollars for minor offences, aud it harts him to do that. Not so with old “Ten and Costs,” When he gets deliv ered safely of that big commercial speech in the Baltimore Convention and returns, then—stand from under! His appetite will be as keen us a wolf’s, and the "me- lish" had host "lie down.” HENBY white’s name ought to have been Black Henry. He got some tangle-leg aboard and start ed out on a cruise. He didn’t sail far be fore he run npon a whole reef of police men. His boat got swamped and his salvage was $5. MATILDA WOOD was a white woman of middle age, and a very good countenance. She is a pro fessional nurse, but got siek herself, and took fifteen cents worth of stomach med icine from a ten cent barroom. It lay heavy on her mind, and the presaare upon the brain overcame her. The po lice took her home, and Dr. Lowry trepaned her for five dollars. /. E. POWEES is an old, wandering, half-crazed Irish tailor, who made a boisterous, incoherent speech. It was evident to the Court that he was a nuisance, and to get out of a had scrape he got off with a promise to leave the city. SA1IAH STITIBh was a good looking yaller gal. Sallie went to a nigger ball, and got drunk. She was taking the shine off of every thing by cutting “ pigeon wing” and the double shuffle.” This created a little envy among the other gals, and she cursed one of them blue, for which she got knocked down. For ten long and weary days she will breathe the sweet air of freodom through iron bars. WH. OABTBELL was fined the coats for jumping on the cars while in motion. Abe Benton, Robert McBride, and George McKie, all negro boys, with heads like a September watermelon, belong to the rock brigade, which honors cost them one dollar and the costs. Four continued eases will oome up this morning. No AtWertlsrr*. Our Weekly baa a very extensive circu lation, and offera rare inducements to those wishing to advertise widely. A Haro Work, of Art* It will repay auy one for the troublo of a visit to tho store of Phillips A Crew, if for nothing but to see tho wonderful and life-like drawings of different North American Animals, by the Great Audu bon. This is certainly the most natural and acourate drawing ever exhibited in this country. This is the only volume known to be for sale in existanoe. There are two scientiflo works, substantially bound, which accompany the album, the whole set being valued at three hundred dollars. It would lie a splendid addition to the Young Mon’s Library Association or to tho State Library. The lovers of the fine arts shonld call and see these works. Married, At the residence of Dr. M. M. Alexiui der, on tho eveningof the 20th, Viy Bev. James Park, Mr. Wm. T. Newman, of Atlanta, Ga., to Miss Fanny Percy Alex ander, of Knoxville, Tcnn. No cards. Muy those two loving hearts that have united their destinies together never know one pang or sorrow, but hand iu baud wander down the path of life, ever basking in tho warm and gentle san rays of each other's love, that nourishes the swoot flowers of affection which tend to beautify life's rugged way, and impart to human existenoe that heavenly joy which is only found in the realms of holy wed lock. J*c Fry. The local editor of the Constitution bos been shown a letter, of which the fol lowing is a copy, purporting to be writ ten by Joseph Fry, who suddenly de camped from this oily, and whose where abouts is not known to the public. No doubt Foster Blodgett could tell where he is, if he would: Memphis, Tbnn., Sept 30. 1871. Dear Sir: Arrived hare to-night; leave to-morrow morning for Little Bock, and from there to Texas. AH who want to see men can do so by finding me in Texas. You will hear front me again in a week or two. Hargrove and them fellows most feel blue. I wonder if thought I was fool enough to believe their lies. Respectfully, LAW8HK A HAYNES. What Rtw«p*p<r Olce Want* • Fla Clotht Office of Lawshe & Haynes, Watchmakers and Jewelers, 33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Sept. 23. Samuel A. Echols, Secretary—Dear Sib : Wo will give special premiums to be awarded at the Fair at Oglethorpe Park, in October, as follows: For the best daily paper published in Georgia, judged by its typography, presawork, neatness, industry ami variety, six copies of difiei- ent consecutive dates to be exhibited:— One No. 1 Seth Thomas office clock— value 868. For the best weekly paper published in Gooegia, judged as tho dai ly, one copy to be exhibited: One No. 4 Heth Thomas office calendar clock- value 825. Yours truly, Lawshe & Hayneh. Comm uuic* ted. A Stab in the Back. Editors of the Atlanta Daily Sun: I no tioe an editorial iu the Cmistitution of the 24th inst., upon the warrant sued out by Mr. McCalla for the possession of pri vate property, which I think requires a short notice from myself. Ono of the papers of which the Consti tution speaks, was written by me and sub mitted to Mr. McCalla for liis signature, which he refused to sigo. That paper was his property, as long as it remained unsigned; and should it liave been signed by him it would then have been mine. The other papers were submitted to the Auditing Board of the W, & A. R. R., after consultation as to the most legiti mate channel through which to act, as was suggested by me. Neither of the papers are executed con tracts; and while they are of no value whatever to the State or any one else, a right, they belong to Mr McCalla, and should have been delivered up to him on request. These papers are the best testimony in his behalf, that he had no dishonest intentions, and was not seeking to defraud the Stale! Col. Farrow demanded of the commit tee a copy of these papers as a right; and Mr. McCalla's counsel objected upon the grounds that pi'itate papers are sacred property /*.and to establish this right, I appealed to the Courts. I bow in rever ence to tbe Majesty of the Law. If the Courts sustain my cause, I nm content. If not, I shall obey their ruliDgs. But in all candor I would say to the Constitution that there is nothing behind the curtain which I am not willing to have known to the world. The editorial referred to is unjust—not only to Mr. Mc- Oalla, but to his counsel. If I am right I fear nothing—not even the mighty pen of the individual who di rects the course of the Constitution.— Whenever I find that I am wrong I will admit it, and alxtudon thut wrong. Will the Constitution do the same ? And now’ I ask that journal if it has not prejudged our case; if it has not giv en us a ‘ ‘stab in the back ? ’ I have an abiding faith in the power of truth and right; aud I entertain the hope that those who act on this line will sus tain our case. I ask the public to wait aud see. Z. B. Hargrove. Uoeol und Notloon. Power Pros* For Hole. We offer for sale a “Montague” Power Press, which can l>e run either by hand or steam—in perfect order and as good as new’. Address J. Henly Smith, Sun Office, If Atlanta, Ga. 1 Popular -farailg Sttning Sladjitus B@k. W. B. Moses, at the Kimball House, always has The Sun for Bale. Messrs. Ferriegton A Quigley, at tho Post Office Stanil, eueceasore to Orion Dozier, keep The Sub for Bole. B®. 1,000 Old Papers for Bale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Bun Office. Br..u Church Fair. The congregation of the First M. E. Church South — Wesley Chapel —will hold a Grand Fair in October, commenc ing on the lGth and continuing till the 21at, to raise lands to assist in complet ing their splendid new church. The following is the Board of Direc tors, to either of whom contribution may by made for the Fair, They respectfully solicit, and will be tbaukful for a gener ous response: Er Lawshe, President; G. W. D. Cook, Vice President; Geo. H. Ham mond, Secretary; Dr. Henry L. Wilson; Treasurer; Hon. John L. Hopkins, Mrs. J. L. Hopkins, Hon. Wm. Ezzard, Mrs. Er Lawshe, Col. K. F. Maddox, Mrs. Wm. T. iVilson, Col. N. J. Hammond, Mrs. J. F. Nutting, Geo. Winship, Mrs. Geo. W. I). Cook, F. P. Bice, Mrs. Willis Peck, J. C. Courtenay, Mrs. Wal ter T. Colquitt, M. J. Cofer, Mrs, Henry Banks. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Regular Order of Business.—Cases yet to be Decided. Seceetabv’s Office Atlanta Auhiccl- TUBAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, At lanta, Go., September23, 1871.—Mr. O. H. Jones, First Vice President of the Association, Colonel I. \Y. Avery, Mr. J. J. Toon, and Volncy Dunning, Superin tendent of Fair, are delegates from this Association to the. National Agricultural Convention, which meets in Nashville, Tennessee, October 3d. S. A. Echols, Secretary. iANTA AOItl- 1 il Ass’n, V .t. 16, 1871. ) Joe. D« parts*. es were made, a Finance Committee *(>-10. m. Tuesday next. 'pointed«M , ! ”— 1 — - Capt. B. W. Wrenn, General Passen ger sod Ticket Agent, Western and At lantic Railroad, left the city last evening for Philadelphia, to attend the General Ticket Agent's Convention, to be held in that city on the 27th inst daily raoeMDisai or tub IUPRIE1 COURT. Scfboaix Cquw ofGbomha, September 23d, 1871. Argument of No. 82, Atlanta Circuit— Aabarr Powers vs, Th* Btata was con cluded. Argument was heard in No. 31. It is Samuel A Durand vs. G. W. Craig— ejectment, from DeKalb. L. J. Winn for plaintiff in errer; Hill A Candler con tra. The Coart adjourned till 10 o'clock miscellaneous. Change of Schedule. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, j Wkrtkbn k Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta, G*., September 14, 1871.' Dalton Accommodation will arrive in Atlanta i 10 a. m. E. B. WALKER, aelli—12t Master Transportation. WHO WANT8 A BUILDING LOT? rpHKEE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED BUILDING Passenger Depot, will bo sold, < month* timo. Apply to half in twelve J. R. WYLIE, Cor. Peachtree and Wheat street*. Liquors ! Liquors ! Ales, Wines « Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AND Wholesale Liquor House. A are a Large Assortment of all kinds ofLItf irons, which will he sold at the .Host Reason able Terms. r v •eptl4-6ni CITY . > FLOURING MILLS, ATLuUrTA, GEORGIA. If ail things nre equal, why not pairs lie home manufacture t T HAVE hirnUhed my Mill, throughout with NEW A out 1MFEOVXU UAUHQUUnr, uid as, mow grtndUssawwtaat. reditu presoridla red will muuM is - interest M»d enihuri-1 Six more omth remain on tbo docket I of tbo Atlanta Circuit guarantee ovary pound of floor that I tell to come fully up to representation; otherwise, tt can be ship ped beck to meat my expense. I am prepared to fUrnith t* ‘ in sacks, half sack* or quart PRIDE OF DIXIE, ftmm . CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY. STAR MILLS FAMILY. BRAN, eaeked dr wnaaeked. J. B. BUTLER, Proprietor. angll Bn ■»> ' ■ I AM GLAD ME HAS COMB. 14( Beet Pa|ler Manger In the State at tteergia. »>f ,> I CAN now cans yoar chairs, and make them look new fee the maw yoa will pay for a bottom. No charge for varnishing chairs when I aane them, and I warrant aU FpflrMfHag, PnmHmrt Beyafrfag, iff., to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made aad a It warranted. Hair and spring mattre«iM made to artier. AU kiuda of household furniture and up holstery done at the shortest notice. I have re moved to DeGive’s Opera House, under Mayano'a Auction Ware room, on Marietta street. O. R. BROWN. Late of Richmond. Va. 11. Atlanta 12. Home 12 13. Cherokee 18 14. Northern 5 15. Augusta 10 10. Middle 1 17. Ocmulgee 5 18. Eastern 6 19. Brunswick 5 September 6-tf BgL, Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory, jy29-tf Nougat dc Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory. jy29-tf _ BgU Offices to Kent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on tbe first floor—in The Sun Building, on Broad street. Apply to J. Henly Smith, tf. Sun Office. “ Alexander H. Stephens on the Study of toe Law."—A 16 page pam phlet—one of the profoundest of Mr. Stephens’ many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies $5. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Office, sept4-tf Atlanta, Ga. Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Agri cultural and Industrial Atlanta, Ga., Sept. Editors Sun: The clause in the pub lished regulations in our premium list relativo to entries reads, “ For articles completing for premiums each $2 00.” The public will please notice that the following is the proper construction of tho above clause: In cither department $2 00 pays for as many entries as tho exhibitor may wish to make. But 82 00 entitles tho exhibi tor to compete for premiums in one de partment only. To illustrate: Any ono paying to ex hibit in the department of live stock would pay $2 00 additional to enter an article for a premium in tho department of Manufactured articles. Very respect fully Sam’l A. Echols, Secretary. Special Premiums. Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Aoricul- 1 tural and Industrial Association, > Atlanta, Ga., September 9, 1871. ) No premium having been offered in the List of Premiums for tho Fair of this Association in October on tho publi cation of papers, tho publishers of At lanta generally offer special premiums. Tho Press of Georgia generally, will oblige by copying the following commu nication. Sam’l A. Echols, Sec’y, tan Ai . , huluitrial Atiociation—vear Sir: Tho uudcrRigned, publisher* of Atlanta, odor $60 and two Gold Medals, to be awarded *t tho coming Fair of your Associa tion, iu special premiums, an follows : For the best Daily paper published iu Georgia—outside of Atlan ta-Judged by its mechanical make up, general It vie and manner of departments, $26 and Gold Medal. * * * * For the best printed Weekly paper pub lished in Georgia—outside of Atlanta—$26 aud Gold Medal. W'. A. Hemphux A Co., Publishers of the Atlanta CouHtitution. J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Publishing Com pauy. S. W. GhCbb, Publisher New Era. Samuel Bard, Publisher True Georgian. J. J. Toon, Pnbliaher Christian Index and Georgia Medical Journal. C. W. Howard, For Plantation Publishing Com pany. Echols k Wilson, Publishers Rural Southerner. To Printer*. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold cheap. Address J. Henly Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. Saved! $25.00 Saved! prices and tamm WIUSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. NETT CASH. $10 njfQ. $6 PR MO, A» $«o. UNDERFEED No. 5, Plain Table $ 45 No. 0, half-ease, pin bx 60 No. 7. do Umtj M No. 7, Folding cover 70 Na. 8. Full Cabinet, 100 No. 8, Folding Cover, 190 warranted five years by WILSON SXTWTNO MACH2NB CO HOWE’S IMPROVED Lock-Stitch Sewing Mi^oxixisrEis the tensions, _ _ work they are capable of performing without change or ro-adju*tmeut. At the Groat Exposition Universalle in Paris, 1867, they —a Massive Gold 1 HOWE aa tbo original inventor awarded the Highest Prize Massive Gold 'Modal—over 82 competitor*, and original inventor of the Sowing Ms- clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of tho Howe Sewing Machine More than ONE THOU! celleut machine* are in daily ui this very large number a single c tion cannot bo found. They make the ‘Howe, or Lock-fltitefa’ chines that make (hi* beautiful stitch to perfection. Tho oilier has been recently established at tho corner of Broad aud Alabama streets. If you are e udiced In favor of any pasties lor machine, at t examine the Howo before you purchase. Re member that Mr. Howe was the original inventor of the Sewing Machine, and gave twenty years of his life to perfecting this machine. Every Howe Machine it > IS Warranted for 3 Year* Purchasers are thoroughly instraoted at their res idence, by oompeteat instructreoae*. in twy varie ty of plain and ornamental sewing. An efficient lady Store House for Bent NESS HOUSE. For particulars apply, by letter or in person, to A. X. 8KAGO, Msmhaat, Corner Feteyth and Mitchell streets. iptffllU Staple* it Meab, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCEB8 AND Gen’l Commission Merchants Commission for Selling Cotton ltf Per Cent., 278 Broad Mtroot, AUGUSTA, GA. REPEB nT PERMISSION .* JOHN P. KING, President Ga. R. R. 4 Rankin _ H. H. HICKMAN, Prea’t Graniteville Factory and H—I nre* Ifoak *1 iMiMta J. SIBLEY k SON? Cation MorcSmU. JOHN M. CLARK A GO.. Merchant Miller*, septt-lmw. T OUT, Ju BM ^ lag Drom Decatur atreet to comer of Garnett and Thmnpm ■ tract*. 1 will give throe hundred dol- UUA TH and Thoi University High School ATLANTA, GA* fT7HE EXERCISES OF THIS 8CUOOL WILL X resumed in the basement of th* Oglctho-pe University Building, corner of Washington and Mitchell streets, oe MONDAT, tho 11th of Septem ber. 1871. This Term will be divided into two quarters—the first ending 20th November, 1871, and the second ending 25th February, 1872. Terms per quarter : One-half before matricula tion, aud the remaining h«H g the end of tho quar- Primary $12 60 Oiasatoal 15 00 Incidental fee for quarter, in advance 60 No student will be received for a less time than one Quarter. No deduction will be mode except in eaoes of absence from obentute necessity. PROF. J. A. RICHARDSON. A. V.. Into of the Atlanta High School, Principal. uly operator i tendance at the office. The sale of Howe Machines in 1870, was larger th»n that of any other Machine, os flellowa :• Genuine Elios Howe T5.1M Genuiue Rlnaer. 72 wi:i Uenuiu, Wheel,, k WUreu ....^...SkWft The Howe Maefehte Co Cor. Broad «& Alabama St«, NEXT DOOR TO HUN OKSTC ATLAATTA, GA. agents wanted IN EVERT TOWN AND COUNTY THE0UGHOT ! T TH* 8TATE. Notice to Contractors. QKAI.ED ruorosALa WuiaL BK MCEIVS1) O uotnw«ln«t.y, E.plMiib.r **£, «tll u’clock *., foe boUdliiK . police STATION Mouse AND to MCOtv, Uf rej.!ct rex red to tel. rfMrrte by I City. 0. P. CAH8IN, Chairman Building Committee, At office of Fortune A Alien ** ) 871. J . to the NOTICK. CmtoalIUilouad AMD BanKiwu Co. 09 Ga. Savannah. Ga., August 1st, 1871. j — having extended Its brack to prepared to receive heavy oarg of fmight an it* oars direct from the wharf lor trans portation to the interior. Person* desiring to aveil themselvea of tips direct mode of shipment, ekouki have eaprseesd on their bills of ladiug that their consignment* shall be lan ded at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF. Ry the 1*1 of Heveaatoer it la expected the* a large led will be completed for the protection of aoU. gu ano, and other heavy article* of freight, which par ties eser doetre to have stored tor fate re etihieisul. J.F. WARING. oug7 2m Forwarding Agent

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, September 25, 1871, Image 4