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THE DAILY SUN
*0- Office in the Sun Building, Weet
tide <f Broad tired. Second Door South qf
Alabama.
*oT Nmo AdeerUeemenU alicagt found
on h ire! Page ; Local and Bueinete Notion
on Fourth Page.
T a Uwycri.
We publish in fail, the decisions of the
Supreme Court; also the daily “Pro
ceedings” of the Court, end keep the
“Order el Business” standing in onr
oolumns. _ _ _ ~ «l
i|i>* for Thr See,
TBOM4S IT. Bormem, TbomssvUle, Os.
iAUm Mass Sun, KsoxrlUs, Ties.
DATS BUHL. A Unas. Os.
Joss T. Bobsbts, AUsnU, Os. «.
». L. WsasST, WoodatacS, Os.
». O. Thomsen, Os.
*. O. iMLISe, Dslwa OS.
W. a turn it.. mianSsn, Os.
Tim* Hast A Oo.. Whlta PWss, Ones Co.. Os
I L Ban. oestsnosjs. Tses.
1. C. raasuu, LsOrsnso, Os.
R- A. TlBxsno^ XbomssTillo, Os
«.e. assiAAua Csisa wti " _
Chss|o or Osr astir>l|>l Ion Fries.
We nak attention to our new terms of
subscription in the first colsmu on our
tot page .
■SmsIs *«>*■« rt Ihl Set FsrSsUsI
... BgPTKMDga 27
l.ook to Voir fMgkts!—Let the
People Arouse!!
Let no one fall to read and carefully
ponder the Tory Important article of
“Titus,” in Thi Son this morning. It is
from the pen of one of the first men in
The people mast arouse and watcli
their public servants, from the least to
the greatest. They most pat an eDd to
the day of trading politicians, and gamb
ling for public offioes. By such foul and
corrupt men and means, the people of
Georgia have been plundered and crushed
under the iron whoels of a corrupt bayo
net despotism.
These, trading, gambling, corrupt dem
agogue piacticea moat be stopped, and
the people must stop them.
They cen do the work if they will.—
They must be listless no longer, and must
no more let oflloe-holdcra and offlce-scck-
ers lead them by the nose, blind them,
hoodwink them, or deceive them; neither
must those whose aim is to put money in
their pockets, at tka expeusc of the pub
lic Treasury, be allowed to quietly accom
plish their wioked schemes They must
be met at the threshold of their designs,
and sternly fought by on aroused and in-
diguaat people, and publio vengeance
moat be summarily visited upon the
heads of selfish patriots, axe-grinders,
and men shoes votes end influence are
for isle.
There is now on foot a vile
combination by Bullock and his
friends, to oover up all the frauds and
rascality of his administration, retain
him in hia place, and secure to Foster
Blodgett, or some ono no better thun he
is, a seat in the United States Senate.
Of this we havo evidence which cou-
viuooe us of the fact; and the peoples’
money is being freely used und promised,
to accomplish the purpose. The carry
ing out of this programme, or even a
part of it, would bo a sore calamity to
the State—especially would such an in
itiation be almost unendurable, if lioapcd
upon the top of all the wronga and bur-
dona which havo been laid ui>on our i>co-
ple and which they hare thus far borne
with commendable paticuce.
There is a point where forbearance
ceases to be a virtue, and where tyranuy
and legalised plunder must stop.
We call upon the people everywhere
to aronso from their lethargy
to (how forth iu their majesty, their
strength, and make known their deter
mination to bold every member of the
LagMateie, «ud every officer whatever,
to a strict responsibility—lotting no one
escape; and to make their indignation
too hot far tbs country to oontain any
one who barters away Die people's
money or rights, or who lends his influ
ence in say way to theryooomylishnisnt
of unholy schemes of any lind.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
may be traced, in nearly eveiy instance,
to the influence of comoioatioo*.
Monopolies—so detestable to a free peo
ple and a free government, because they
seldom ever cease to grow, and as long
as they grow, are grasping and tyranni
cal—ore fed and keptjalive by tills spirit
of ccmbinution. How often are these
alliances funned to advouoe the interest
of one man, no matter how unworthv he
may lie? How often have we heard the
remark, “If you, from a certain section,
will sup port our man for Senator or
Speaker, Ac., we will vote for your ap
propriation bill,” and vice verso, when
the election of snch a man and the pas
sage of sncli a law might be very distaste
ful to the people ana ruinous to the in
terests of the State.
It is to be regretted that so many in
ferior men force themselves into office in
this way. Grant ia a noted instance.—
His nomination and election was the re
sult of combination. True he was a sue
ceesful general, but bis snooeas was not
tha result of superior generalship, bnt of
overwhelming numbers. He acoom
plisbed no mure then the humblest pri
vate could have done, with the same
force and surrounded by the same ad
visers. It is well known that he was out
generaled in every campaign. Still, suc
cess mode him on avilalile tool in the
hands of combined conspirators, and he
crawled into the Executive Chair.
He reminds us of a atory that appeared
in one of the papers a few weeks ago,
where a serpent, of the ]>oisoD00s spe
cios, hod crawled into a gentleman's par
lor and colled himself npon the family
Bible. Grunt lias coiled himself upon
the Constitution of his country, not to
receive light and warmth from its burn
ing truths, but with his bayonet-fangs to
dnve off those who would open its sooted
pages and point a misguided people to
the only sign by whicli a nation can bo
saved. Thank God, tbe Divine flat bos
gone forth 1 It will be obeyed. The
seed of woman shall braise tbe serpent's
head.
Bullock’s election affords another ex
ample of the baneful influence of com
binations; and while we have great faith
in the honesty and integrity of the next
Legislature, we sometimes fear, that u
combination will he formed to urreet the
sword of impeachment in its righteous
descent.
We are op]>oeed, bitterly opposed, to
combinations of every sort. We will vote
for uu man for Senator, President of the
Senate, Speaker of the House, or for any
other office, who stands forward os the
candidate of a combination.
In tho election of a Senator, we would
simply say that we shall bo governed by
two rules iu eastiug onr vote:
1st. We will not vote for an inferior
man, while we havo men of the highest
type of stutesmauHhip to select from.
2d. As a matter of principle, we will
not take into consideration the question
of eligibility. We lielieve the people of
Georgia aro pretty well united in their
indorsement of Mr. Stephens' pro
gramme, w hich is to insist U]x>n all of
our Constitutional rights. We have
elected Senators, and they hove been
wrongfully and unconstitutionally re
jected. To aend those who have bcou
made eligible—merely because they are
eligible—would be begging the question,
ana an admission that Congress has the
right to make eligible or ineligible our
Representatives nnd Senators. It would
bo a “dopartnre.” It would l>o “acqui
escing in and accepting” tho fraudulent
and illegal ridings of Congress. Let us
lie consistent in ull things. Tm'
The geUaua HmoMltllltlei
Kestlag Oa It.
Editohs Atlanta Daily Sun: It is
souse of anthusisatie joy to sue,
most be to every true man, that tue
Legislature will' be largely composed
gentlemen and Democrats. The pub
attention will be fixed with hope am
Jlisctllffnrons.
T.~<Or. V SZI O TKT D R,
Proprietor Excelsior Flsstsring Work*,
P. O. Bo* 400, ATLANTA, OA.
sag28 flm. __
i,.-5<>o Btnmaui
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
orroerre
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALSO:
300 Rush. Selected Seed Barley,
250 Bush, seed Bye, to am re,
600 Bush. Seed H'heat,
210 Btuh. Red Clover,
215 Btuh. Bed Top or Herd*
Gran.
224 Btuh. Orchard Grata,
100 Btuh. Tall Meadow Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Bleu Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, he,
500 Cut. Fresh Turnip Seep /
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea Foul Eliwan and
other Guauo, for Wheat, Etc.
ALSO;
500 Uixie Pious and other
Plows, from $3.00 to $1 00, cheeper then home
made "Scooter..'*
ALSO)
The Belter Patent Grain Britt,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX 230. Atlanta, Ga.
A GAUD.
1 O meet tho demands of an
INCREASING WHOLESALE BUSINESS
We have secured large and commodious store rooms
In the Kimball House, fronting on Pocatur Street,
nearly opposite Moore ft Marsh and Silvey ft Dough
erty, which we will ocoupy
ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT,
d where wo will be glad to receive our friends and
customers.
With these increased facilities for doing a
Wholesale IIrug Business
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
to the trade.
Uutil 1st October we will sell our present stock of
Drugs, Mediciues, Paints, Oils, &o., at reduced
prices,
PKMRKMTOJY, TAYLOR* CO,,
augSO lm Atlanta. Oa.
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A R. WATSON News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
Twelve MonthM
Six Months •
BEST WHISKY
IN GEORGIA!
ronfldenoe upon th* action of that body. Whole.nle Lbiuor IIoum*-
Convention—npon whose
will devolve queeSons of such vital im
portance to tbe people of tbe State.
Measurer, fraught with great good or ir
retrievable rain, mutt be grappled and
mastered. He is an unworthy member,
and recreant to his high trust, who doss
not lose sight of himself i> the immen
sity of tbe issues involved.
When we look at our Federal relations,
we ore appalled at the black and gloomy
enshrouds bur fu
We woujil link into tbe impo-
st»h<ssis w* not buoyed up
toner of despair
by tbs hot, Wt
will be, it bat for a bale while, iu the
hand, el diSMWet sad patriotic men.
The time baa at rived—the hour is st
hand—when selfish feeling, local preju
dies, patty strife, a disposition to legis
late exclusively for one section or for
one interest, to the neglect of
other asotioOB and other interests,
should be ignored. The old
of the “greatest good to the greatest
number" shook! be the guide. Favorit
ism should be exaluded from legislative
halls. Not the most popular man should
be preferred, but the moat meritorious;A'
not tbe man skilled in the management”
of men, and expert in the art of manipa-
lating, but tbe man whose character is
above reproach, and whose adltoreocc to
prineiple is unquestioned.
Combinations for the occomplinhnient
of particular schemes, or for the poUUcul
advancement of any man, ore loathsome,
and shonld be shunned. The unwise and
unwholesome laws, which may generally
be recognised by their sectional features;
by their partiality for particular interests;
by tho extreme exclusiveness of ilowers
Created to individuals and corporations.
IHtscellrtncons QVbticrliecmcme.
J. UAIlAth: >N. | J, A. llllCt'l
IIAltALrtOM A HltUtlE.
Corner «t Marietta md llroul atrrrH ATLANTA,
UEOKU1A.
GEATERAL .1 VCTtOJF JtJt'B
Commission .Merchants and
M*Ae/<-.vafr and Itelail
Beaters In IVlIlrf,
R. II. BAPTIST, Auctioneer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANCKS.ON CONSIGNMENT’S
IN STORE FOR AUCTION.
llKrKitENt'Kfi-M. <». Dobbin*. President Georgia
Hanking aud Truat i'.omi»auy; Mnutr*. Crane, Boyl-
•ton ft On., Wholt-Hfila Dry Good*; Mrara. A. 0. ft
1». F. WyVy, Wholesale Grocers; Mt-aem. Oordoi
Willi* A Oo.. Itankara. sepUMni
Musical Instruction.
T)ROF. HUTCHINSON. Musical Director or th«
Beethoven IWIety, Atlanta. Tcachor of l’iauo-F
Organ and Melodeou.
Address—Oar# Inwall* and llaynra, Whitehall
■teacl. or r O. box ML aagK-
Store House for Rent.
I OFFEll FOR KENT A FIRST CLASH BUS
NKHH HoUNK. For |>»rtii-ii)ar* apply, by lelh
x n porno , A K 8KA00i Mcrch.nl,
Corner Fotajrth aud Mitchell street*,
aeptG-lm A Atlanta, Ga.
Liquors ! Liquors !
Ales, Wines S Liquors!
AT
KENNY’S
iicago Ale Depot
of all kinds ofLRit’ORS, which
uill be sold at the .Host Reason-
mpU, Os
AdmiiilNtnitoi-'N hale.
Btatk or Geouoias i
Tauaikbro County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
aaid county, will be aold oo the fleet Tueaday in
November next, 1N71, betwreu the lawful hours of
■ale. before th* Ciart Houae door In GrawfbrdvUle.
in eaitl county, the Plantation wheroou Mr*. Doxey
Cleuimou* reatded at the tuao of her death. The
situation la haalthy, aociety good, couveoleut to
railroada. ohurchea. milia, and poat oflbw. lau.i
•ulted to the oultnre of i-orn, cotton, or amaU grain.
In good repair. Mr. Alaaaudcr Clanimone U
place, aud will take ploaaure In ehowiug it
peraou wishing to purohaa*. Term*, twalv* montha
‘ nie, with approved paper*. Thi*. September ».
n\. JAMES M. TRIPLETT.
—pi I -Id* Ad—HileMtkor.
A.<l»iiuiMlt*utoi*'M Mulo.
Run or GkoboiA, I
Taliafkiuio Couamr. j
of Ordlnaiy
i Irak l ueaday
■aid county, the plantation
• • ‘Aaron Wo „
ia plantation la well adapted to the
healthy, society p«xod. Convenient to railmed. juiat
Mr Janiei^V Grtw la on the place, and will l*k->
pleaaura ui ahowing the lamia to any one wishing to
to a— it Hold in lot* to suit tbe porrhaaera A
plat of each aurv*y will be exhibited on day of sale.
Bold for the benefit of tte helra of eaid deecaseal.
Term*, one and two year* time for approved paper*.
Thin, September 11, It7l.
JAMEH M. TRIPLETT, Admlnl*tr.
da bonus non* with the will annex<d.
aeptll-td*
PORTER FLEMING.
COTTON FACTOR
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JACKSON STEKJCT. ■ • AU0V8TA, OA.
CvnunlMloa tor belling Cotton. 1 -* 1-rr COIL
Hguatw
WoeKly-Per Annum $
Slniglo Copy , , . 3 OO I Ton Copies • • • • 15 OO
Tlireo Copies • • . 5 OO | Twenty Copies . • 38 00
Five Copies . • , • H OO | Fifty Copies • 05 OO
One Hundred Copies • S125 oo
“Pride s Pennsylvania Kyi”
FOR HALE UY THE
IMIILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
No. 3 Granite Block,
BROAD STREET,
■»«IfflllH |. CUTHMAN. Agent.
TO THE LADIES!
Grand Display of Millinery!
M. HOLBROOK
truly uiaguillccut stock of
LADIES' BONNETS,
HATS, RIBBONS, AND
MILLINERY GOODS
GENERALLY,
Wliloli Is Now Heady tor In*
speetlon.
The moil F'adhlouable aud Latest Style* of Every
thing in this line can bo —cured st hi* Store.
Com pc tout LADY MILLINERS are In attendance,
who will take plcaeurc in ehowiug GOODS.
FURS!
Ill, Slock of LADIES' FURS t, ooiupleto. II.
ha* them at ALL PRICES, and to suit all age*.
ta- LADIKH* DEPARTMENT up Stair*, over the
HAT 8TORE, proper. eept25-Ct
MBROHANTS1
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
-FROK-
T. 13.. RIPLEY,
J^klPORTER AS1) JOBBER.
Sf XSTABU8HX11 31 YEARS. -RS
Keep* a large stock.
Oca A'ic* THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet
ludiaccmeuta oflbrrd to cash buyer*
F.tfual to any .Varket.
Atlanta, Ga., August 2,1871. sug 3 2m.
To Parties Desiring to Build
1 7HE undersigned would respectfully inform tha
clUseo* of AUanU that he ie now prepared to
kfigfWatoMl th* Rwitdtmtr md WwhMf, er
th* PMtkftr ShpmrimtmI outjy. *f mm*
Ptr*I CUm Emm th*p mg nh* to
Ant
He ha* at hi* command a picked set of banda, and
feela confltlent in giving general mtiafaction.
tor REFEKKNOE -OoL John L. Grant Long lay
ft Robinson, and Fay ft Corput, Architect*.
JO UA' C. A'lCHOt.S,
(FFICR IR SIR*LIFE ROOM. PRYOR STkXXT
LANUSBERG’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPTOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA.GA,
fltawod Slxlugloto Mud
losaXlmm, White Plxia
SMh, Wlndowm <*>
All Binds ot Bressed and
Framing Cumber.
fcbSl-ly A. LAROUBXEO k 00., PmpriMon.
Itlama Son {Iroepecine.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBLISm-IP BY THE!
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
IIKSl.Y MM I Til, I
Proprietors,
PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily—Single Copy.
910 OO I Three Monthw
• 5 OO One Month •
Olulos For Daily-For Annum s
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time paid for expire*.
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CLUBS:
Namt's for CLUBS must all be sent at the saino time, and lake tho 'paper for the H*mo length time,
aud all be at the same Post Office.
Each subscriber's nxuio will bo written on his paper—tho saino in Clubs as otherwise. To Kt cnro 1
advantages of Club rate* it i* only necessary that the term of subscription for each one shall begin «
,ttho same time, and that all be takou at the eauio Post Office.
Sow to Remit Mom, y i
the loss of the pereon sending it.
No paper will be sent from the office till it is paid tor, and t an
paid for expires.
flL%. Persons sending money by Express must prepay narges.
s will always bo erased when the time
To Oorreapondents i
Mr. Stephen* will remain in Crawfordville. Hi* connection with THE SUN wil l not change hi*
tdeace. All letter* inteuded for him, either on private matters or connected with the Political Departmcn-
of thi* paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville. Ga.
AU letters on business of any kiud, connected with THE SUN, except ite Political Department, should
be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa.
The Weekly Sun
Editorials appear in the Weekly
THE BUN is the organ of th« People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of
Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of all kinds.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty, and sternly oppose any “Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly
enlisted in the work, and.will contribute to its columns almost daily,
We ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation. Our Weekly ia a very
heap paper, and ite Club Kates are particularly favorable.
The Presidential contest for 1872 will be the most important In
volvod aro momontooa, and all that patriots hold dear.ie at stake.
THH SXJ3NT WXXjL DNDBAVOiH
To disseminate truth, sound doctrine,
ud correct principles—laboring earnestly and zealously NOW, BK-
* g, say-nothing, be-quict, dead-aaleep policy
... e currentpft’hich ia ruahing into the whirlpool
of Radicalism, Centralism aud Imperialism.
The Radicals, with the aid ol bayouota, have thrust upon ns the unconstitutional and wickedly oppressive
measures of the a6-«alled 14th aud 15th Amendment* to tbe Constitution and the Reconstruction Acts of
the majority Faction in Congress. The Radicals havo asked us, aa Democrats, to pledge ourselves to ac
Ally for us aU to go with them, a few others are advising us to hold obr peace lest we disturb
and distract the counsels of the Democratic Party I
Verily, if we should hold our peace, “the stones would cry out" We cannot remain silent. We cannot
thus counsel our people to accept and welcome their owu ruin, and thank God for Uie privilege !
It ie of the utmost importance that these issues be discussed now ; for tbe adoption of a time-serving
departure ” by the General Convention of the Party will be, not only wrong in principle, bnt in our
‘ EUient it wiUbe total in policy.
lelity to the Constitution is tbe true test of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognise
who ia a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a co-worker with ns in the great cause of An
Liberty. Tbe righto and liberties of the whole people are jeopardised—not any more so in the Horn
in the North; and we of the South have no interests at atako in the momentous issues of the day, while
re uot common to North and South, alike.
We respectfully ask a toir share of public petrougo.
All communications or letters on Business should be addressed to
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, OA,
*%. We reepeftly ask onr Weakly Ixchagocs to publish or notice this prospectus.
UJiitdics, Jrnelrj), <5tc.
FATiTi TRADE—10*71.
SHARP & FLOYD,
Jewelers and Silver«Smiths,
W
E HAVE RECENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED OUB STORE. MAKING IT THE
Handsomest Sale-Room in tbe Booth, and addod Fresh Attractions in
I" I N E WATCHES,
Or Sterling Time-Keeping Qualitlea, Elegantly L'aaed.
Denntiful Opera, Vent and Gaai-d Chains.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK,
“ u “ ,ou,,! VERY F,NE
Sterling Silver xvnro lor Wo<l<lin$j Prewonts En*
(jrnvod without Ohnr$jo in Superior Stylo.
Fine PUtod Ware, rrcncli, Mirble and Bronro Clock., Wedding F«nj, drtletlc Bronze, eto. We ere
Agents for the
DIAMOND SPECTACLES,
Tho Best Aid to Impaired Sight Known. We givo personal attention to
Repairing of Jewelry and Watelies,
And have the Finest Workmen in tho City.
We take Pleasure in 8howlng our Store and Stock to all.
If V Otter Greatir Inducements than Heretofore to Purchasers
SeptI8-dtf SHARP & FLOYD.
JssfiTtWH (lomjjanji.
“Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan
The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
JFothing Concealed—ATothing Exaggerated—ATo False Expecta
tions Raised.
T his company offers the public a new feature peculiarly its own. which how-
EVER, doe. not depert from the old, well-tried and eefe principle., which underlie ail Bound Life In-
surauce.
It guarautoc
O F SD VDN F ID K O 33 KT T .
On all cash Premiums paid to the Company. IhU Dividend can be used
To Reduce the Amount of the JText Premium—TO Increase th
Policy ; or, Can be ll'ithd awn in Cash at the End of
any Pol - Fear.
This Is Realty a Se~en per cent of .Honey at Com
pound Interest, Coupled with the Advantages of Life Insurance.
There i* no uncertainty about the AMOUNT of the Annual Dividem
sum, fixed iuthe face of the Policy, being Seven Pc-r. Cent. Compoi
ney paid by tho Policy holder to tho Company, and left in its hands.
All Policies Non-Forfeitable After Two Full
ANNUAL PAYMENTS ARE MADE.
forfeiting law in adopted by the Compan
is Preraimn, the cash surrender value 01
Policy and keeps it in forco till the surrender value is exhausted.
If the full annual Premium is paid every year in cash, ami al! Dividends or Interest Accumulations l ft
in tho hands of the Company FOR NINE YEARS- the Policy will bccomo
SELF-SUST AIKTIKTO
For all time to come, and keep itself in force for its full amount WITHOUT ANY F URTHER
PAYMENT •
Tlio*o Advantages aro not Offorod toy any
otlior Company.
Another equitable feature iu the Company is tliat all its premiums taken in Georgia will bo invested in
in State, to assist iu building up its own resources.
This Company is not confined in Its operations to the Seven
surauce upon any the well ectablished plaint that may bo desired.
For Further Information ArrIy to C^UStOn & StrObhai*t.
General Agents for Georgia,
AimuKP2.-i.lm Decatur Street. Opposite Kimball House. Atlanta. Ga.
^arbroare, (EntUrn, 0mte, #c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga.,
OHAS. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.*
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite JnmcM* Honk, Whltoliull Street,
Scptomhor 10-ly ATLANTA, GA
HVTf. MACBIE, G. B. ROOBS.
I PONTIUCTOR FOR BRICK AND
i. bl. rtd'-iSSS^toSi. oraim«ntti work'Btoni'c b . P1 *“ w,n « “<*
favors, and hopes by attention to business to merits ni inf. tU 8 * **
continuance oftbe asms. apMUlw I Griffin. G*.. May 12.1871.
UniHcrsitn publishing gTompanp.
F b
k
below Forsyth.
Apply next door to
ll-2w
TO RENT
The Palace Dollar Store
MRS. D. C. O'KEEFE.
A.
Postponed Sale.
K. 8BAGO HAS POSTPONED HIS RALE
of 30 improved and unimproved LOTS, at
Bellwood Depot, oa the Western ft AUautic Railroad,
until Wednesday. *7th September Hacks will Ctr
l’ visitors fm>. Free lunch at 12 o'clock.
septttotmday _ |
nos. aimion. n. n. i i—i. 9, a. nanaocm. j
Brake's Creek Mils. j
A. BARBOUR A CO., I
jEALEBB IN
FLOUR,
ITS AT.
% SHIP STUFF,
VM.I.S'M I. f.V. .XVTff.r.
r highest puce paid fob wheat. -s»
.1 produo. dclir.rod at th. <topol fro. ot chlm*'
D
L. II. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B,—.GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF TH
COUNTRY. aoglfl-lmE
UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8.
The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the latest
results of discovery and scientific research.
OfflcioUr adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Boards of Education,
AND NOW LAUOKI.T IN I KK IN
EVBIIY SOUTHERN STATE,
And in many Not thorn Stales.
Ifa ^toiverntg fuMislting (to.,
An Association composed of many
the several Southern States, feel-
School-Books which should bo en-
vnpolitical, which shoukl present
science—aro now issuing a com-
Text-books by the cannery* schol-
whic.b are the
of the most eminent citizens of
ing the necessity for ft scries of
tirely unsectional, unpartisan, and
only the fads of history and
pletc series of School nnd College
ors and educators named below
Cheapest* Bar, and Most “ Beautiful School-Books
. Nflw published. The “ University Series” embraces
Maury’s Geographical Smies,
By t^OMRoddre'M F. MAcnr.of the Virginia Military Institute. A scries of books which
Bi«4(AMM)hoiu‘th<.' study of this science, ami which, iu the wonts of a well known and ac-
cotppiiihed SouiherudCaclicr, " are characterized by a felicity of arrangement and simple
freshiMWof at vie which must ever render them Attractive to the young, and which will be
usvxl tyjui who wish to teach Geography as a science, as something to make pupils think,
and dB£ttu.rcly us an enumeration of dry facts.”
Holmes’ Readers and Spellers,
^ F: Holmes, LL I)., Pntfensor of History and General Literature In the Uni
versity «f VityliiLi. A series of Readers unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and typo*
0Vaphtc.1l lienutr. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their
; flrieetkms of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history.
Venable’s Arithmetical 8erlee v
Uy Charles S. Vknablr, LLD., Professor of Mafhemfltfcs In the University of
Virjriuia. These books arc received everywhere by intelligent teachefi with the
satiilfaction. as being most admirably adapted f>r mental drill, as wall as for business educa
tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings are clear, distinct logical, and comprehensive
and the scriel rs'caifrully graded throughoui.
HpPRS?!- History of tho United 8tatM,
Bv GwnrmE 9 Holmes. LL.D., of tlw Univemity of Virginia. It is enoach to say of
this adiniitldeyvofk, interesting, impartial, nnd truthful, as well as pure and rracefal fal
style, that it is tha only History of the United States which ia strictly mmartmm. It
comes down to die present date.’ Also,
De Vere’s French Crammer, Readers, etc.,
Clldersleeve’a Latin Series,
Carte/!* Elements of General History,
.Holmes’ English Grammars,
Leconte's Scientific Series,
Johnston’s English Classics,
Dlintonlan Writing-Books,
eto., ate.
S. n.1 for our new ll.I.I STRATKI) DKSI HI PT1VK CAT aLOOCE. wnlch wfll be
maiM frve to any ir irltrr... a hooi otiia r. It tell, what teachers think of the books, and
coninius specimen page* of each.
Adtiruu UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
155 and 157 Crosby Street, New Talk.
W. A. SUAYMAKER
GENERAL AGENT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
JTjQjvjoi-19, Office: Cornoi’ Mai-ietta and Peachtree