Newspaper Page Text
daily sun.
THE
... , „ , . ■
tiiOiitt etiirays fousio
cm JYr* Png* ; a«rf Business Jfolicss
on Fourth Pay*.
FruiaT Morxtnq Seitejiueii29.
SLN-STUOKKS.
. Four Butler I Ho is bottled I
tod by Solicitor General Jordan and Col. | their oollggea aa an English teactier.
Lawaoo
defendant* at first had
XfeA- The Mobile Region pays:
SaTauntb Next* is a tidal wavalist. ’
i next I
W. W. Holden." That can be safely set
down aa one instance in which a Radical
paper has told the truth.
The.l*te*t,wail of the
Journal is after the following stylo :
•* • Drafted' den and did yoo bear
Th. an thM'i sol • Rut i
net my taa taierina New Tot* Ring
ffasSo'deptrV.
a»t el to bear
“■On the eve of the assembling of
the Syracuse Convention, the Tribune
whispered in tbs ears of Hah delegates:—
“For years oar antagonists have not been
so distracted and demoralised;’’ and then
to think that these same delegates went
to Syracuse and gave such evidenoea of
distraction and demorahzatimi that the
police bad to be called in to maintain
order.
*©■- Senator Ames is now making his
first visit to Mississippi since his elec
tion. It was inconvenient for him to
’It*"** comforts of bis borne in Massa
chusetts to go all the way to Mississippi
teste his constituents; bnt as the meet
ing of Congress is approaching, he had
to go now, or defer the visit until next
suttlaet, fend he was fearful that, if his
visit were delayed until that time, be
would bave some difficulty in establish
ing his identity.
• — 1a|A£Ah*pl never before, in tho his
tory of American politics, did two snob
disorderly conventions assemble upon one
day, as the Republican State Conventions
.> of Mew York and Massachusetts. In
Hew York the police had to be called to
the platform to preserve order, while in
Massachusetts the body' seems to have
resolved Itself into a mob. These are
two admirable instances of tho excellent
harmony (?) that exists in tho Radical
party. Certainly Grant ought to rnsh
np there as soon as poesible.'and utter his
old war whoopt “Let ns have peace !"
tA- The “Schoolmaster” holds tho
position of Chief of Police in Milwaukee.
A negro named Boston murdered a white
man up there, whereupon some friends
of the deceased threatened to lynoh the
negro. Being apprised of this foot, the
Chief of Polico wrote to- Boston’s coun
sel; “Do yon tell him for me,” said the
seal oils guardian of the peace, “that, if
he wants to savo his life, ho wants to
leave town before dark. * * * I know
certain that be would only bo safo hero
with two policemen with him night and
day, and I have not got them to spare for
that purpose. ” The letter shows plainly
ono of two thiDgs: oithcr the law executing
power is very weak in Milwaukee, or tho
Ku-Klux power is strong enough to elect
one of its members Chief of Polioo.
Igt. How do those Southern Radical
papers, who delight in buttoning tho
eloak of “moderation" close under their
-chins, ss if to say, “behold mol Pm not
.so very Radical after all 1” like the fol
lowing from that central organ of Radi-
-calism, the Washington Chronicle.
One of our Southern (Georgia) cotem-
porariea puts himself down as a “moder
ate Republican.” Why is this? Is it not
well enough to be a Republican? The
Republican party was not very moderate
while it was engaged in suppressing the
rebellion. It could not fire paper wads,
or put velvet on its bayonets. But it has
been moderate ever since. When a man
psyalm is a Christian, but’ a "moderate”
sort of one; we ask him if be is o Chris
tianf Why should ho thus bate his
breath and qualify himself ? A Repub
lican is a Republican. This may seem
very simple, but we cannot make any
thing more or less of him than that.
J Itjwas cruel in the Chronicle to thus
tear away the garment of deceit from its
Southern allies and ootemporaries. It
should have had more respect for
their feelings. They are trying to smug
gle Radical principles into the Southern
people, by conveying them under a false
label, and now the Chronicle come* in and
spoils *11 their fuD.glt is very sail.
SUPERIOR COURT AT EATO.N-
TON.
n. The
stated to Co Court that they wt-rw unable
to employ counsel and his Honor, Judge
Robinson, appointed Hon. Augustus
Reese and Cols. Wingfield and Jenkins
to defend them.
Under the rulings of the Judge against
the admission of the evidence which was
offered against three of the prisoners,
the jury found them "not guilty." The
others were found “guilty.” They we-e
tried by an intelligent and impartial jury
oud defended hy able counsel, who made
every effort in their behalf, but the evi
dence was direct, explicit and conclusive
agslnst tastn, and (hey could not jiossi-
bl.v oaoape.
The Coart has not yet passed sentence,
but it is generally thought that two of
them will go to the penitentiary for ten
years—the foil extent of the law, and
that the other, in consideration of his
yoethfui appearnee, will be imprisoned
for about five years.
The lawyers in attendance, bciidus the
local bar, are Hon. A. Reese, Judge
Jackson of Macon ; Cola. Lot tin. Preston
and Bartlatt of MoutloeUe; Judge Heard
and CoL Lewis of Greensboro.
Touts truly, L. F.
With him i have had some interesting
oonvenations and heard mnehof that
strange and wonderful people, some of
which I may in a future letter pen.
Among the crowd of strange faoos, I
was greatly pleased to find on our list, a
family from Georgia ; old acquaintances
of many years; warm greetings passed
Iiotweeui us, and to them I am indebted
for many hours of pleasure on our
ige.
.ere also, I found from Arkansas, ’an
officer of the late Confederate army,
whose mutilated arms showed bo bad seen
his day of trial and sacrifice.
Strange to ssy, though the subject is
frequently discussed, I have found none
who uphold the present corupt, and tin-
constitutional government as it is being
BALTIMORE.
A City of Churches as well
Monuments—The National
Coni mercialt on vent ion- VVhy
the Name was Changed—At
lanta and Other Georgia Del-
gates.
Bpccial Correspondence of the Atlanta San.
Baltimore, September 24, 1871.
The poople of Baltimore ore certainly
a religious poople, os they support in
in good style over one hundred and sixty
ohurchee—some of them magnificent
buildings. And their patriotism ant 1
lovo of their great and good men is
handsomely displayed in the magnificent
monuments that adorn the public places
in the city. “Washington Monument”
is nowhere surpassed for simple graceful
ness and grandeur, and is visited by ev
erybody that comes to Baltimore. The
“Battle Monument,” near Bamum’s Ho
tel, erected to tho memory of those who
fell at the bombardment at Fort Mc
Henry, in 1814, is built of marble, sur
mounted by a colossal statue, represent
ing the city of Baltimore. It is a grate
ful tribute to those wbb fell iu the de
fence of the city—every name, private
ns well as officer, inscribed on it, Tla-re
are several other handsome monuments—
among them the Odd Fellows’ Monu
ment, a rather novel structure.
There are numerous public buildings
here of special interest; but to under
take to make mention of them, would uc-
ipy too much space.
The Knights Templar proceedings lust
week, brought thousands of peoplo to the
city, a full account of which was scut
5 >u by “J. N. S.” TbisJ week the
atioual Commercial Convention con
venes here. The lust session of this
body, then designated the “Southern
Commercial Convention,” was held in
Cincinnati, and adjourned to meet here.
Some dissatisfaction was caused by the
change of name, but it was a necessity,
and it was wise to make it, os the Con-
vention is intended to benefit tho com
mercial interests of tho country,
through Congressional aid princi
pally, and without the aid of
the business men of the North
our Southern people cannot expect to
mako much headway in tho improve
ments necessary to odvanco tho interest
of commercial alTuirs in tho South. The
business men of the North arc aware
that the prosperity of tho South mlvan
vances their enterprises, and if for noth
ing more, wc arc assured of their aid
and support.
Some of tho Atlanta delegation have
arrived. Capt. Newman is here, uccorn-
>aniod by his nmiablo and accomplished
>ride; and while it may bo naturally ex
pected that ho will l>o attentive to her.
tho interest of the city will uot Buffer in
his keeping.
Tho city of Griffin, and the Railroads
in which the city is interested, are repre
sented by Aldermen Cunningham,George
and Johnson, while the banking interest is
looked after by J. 0. Freeman, Esq.
Large numbers of delegates, arrived this
morning. It is expected that the con
vention will bo larger than ever before.
Tax Sun has many friends here, slid
the people, so far as I can learn, do not
favor "New Departure" principles.
S.
| ►
-Trial sad Co.rtttlom of tit* ElttliM
HUt*n.
Eatonton, Ga., September 25.
Ehitors Atlanta Datlt Sun: TheSu-
jpsrios Court was in session all last weak,
and will probably continue the greater
part of the present week, in this county.
The criminal docket la unusually large.
flevewl important esses have been tried,
and especially one which has just been
flsirh-rd And as it is osie in which the
public are interested, I propose to give
your readers a brief account of lte his-
tore (to fill a vacancy) and for oounty offl-
cars. Dferiag the dny n negro was ar
rested by the authorities of the town for
earning concealed weapons, and was ba
in* snn lT-*-? to the jail when n party of
^grosSoaaaehpJd attempted to rescue
the nnaoner. This wss, of oanrae, re-
i who had ebafept « -he
h congregated in a
their arms
lore they had
1 fired Upon the
bout them. As
i fired «pon, they
■ t ensued. Surer** uegrure
in the rencastar, and one
y-one white sun sligM|y.
Th* grand jury of the county found on
udiotmeot for wanlt with intent to
mwrder, against six negroes. Their case
was ealed on Thursday evening,wbie liwas
consumed in taking testimoncy for the
State as well M a portion of the follow
ing day, when the witnesses fur the de
fease wen introduced. Tlie examina
tion of the witnesses closed Halurday at
anon, and in the afternoon the arguments
were hoard. The State wrs repreeen-
MID OCEAN.
Travel (• Knrope—Slrf-rage PSH.ng.n-
Who thsjr arc and Sow they Fare—
Jape oat Seclaf the World—A l.ak.i
Ch.p.ronr—te.orgteit. Abroad—WSal
la said of Politic-Wllal a P.naaylra-
ala Democrat Said.
administered, and none but who seem
an lions to see it restored to its original
condition of limited powers and strict
Construction.
Not one word of condemnation have I
heard of the South, but great interest and
anxiety felt ss to her present temper,
feeling and future prospect*. I find even
among those calling themselves Republi
cans, an utter want of, respect and con
fidence in their party leaders, and an ad
mission that the government is stretch
ing its power beyond any authority or
ueoessity. I find among the Democrats,
some from Pennsylvania and some from
New York, without exception, the ex
£ session of deep regret at the “New
'eputure” doctrine, and a confession
th'.t it has greatly weakened the party, if
not ruined its prospeots in some of the
leading States.
An intelligent Democrat and moca-
facturer from Pennsylvania told me
that it had rained their proepeefc
in Pennsylvania ; that the great
mass of the party were chagrined
and disappointed at such a surrender of
principles ss its adoption involved, and
nothing but the corrnptions of the ad
ministration would take men to the polls
A. M. 8.
GEORGIA NEWS.
the jail for the purpose of dealing sum
marily with the nogro.
We now learn from tho Augusta Chron
icle anti Sentinel that on last Monday night,
between twelve and ono o’clock, a large
foroe of men entered the town; and re
paired towards tho jail. Tho door
was forced open by sonic means, and
tho prisoner 'visited. Tho reports of
a number of firearms were then hoard,
and the party loft the jail and tho town.
Next morning tho corpse of the negro
was found in tho oell almost riddled with
balls. It is supposed that he was made
to stand up against the wall of his room,
and was shot while in that position. The
body had not been buried np to noon
yesterday, nor had an inquest been held
np to that time. Great excitement pre
vailed in the town fend country, bnt no
farther trouble was apprehended.
5iiuatmal|.Shipping Cints.
MURRAY'S LIMB—-NEW
r *)RIC * SAVAMMAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from bach post.
Special Conraapondenc. to tha Atlanta Son
Steamer Cm of Paris, |
At Sea, 5th, Sept., 1871. j
As the season for visiting Europe has
nearly passed, and none go now only on
duty and business, onr cabins are not
thronged os is usually the case earlier iu
the season. We have only about sixty
cabin and two hundred Btecroge passen
gers. First class eabin passage between
New York and Liverpool is aoventy-fivo
dollars in gold—steerage, thirty dollars
currency. The accommodations of
cabin are as good as could be desired.
The steerage are furnished simply with
food, no budding or other comfort*. The
steerage passengers are confined to the
lower decks. Many of them were women
and children, and ss they rolled and
sprawled on the deck, suffering from se*
sickness, their condition wss pitiable.
Most of them won foreigners, revisiting
friends and native lands. How many were
returning hopeless and disappointed in
the golden visions and hallowed promise*
that lured them to the new wofld, eter-
I have been
ton, .. _
si AnguM H »n ©lection mtj alone will dwelt*.-.
1 held for a member of the Legisla- told that during our lato war, the paa-
“ sage of an emigrant across (a man) was
reduced to a shilling fare. Wc can all
very well gueas who paid tlie difference,
when we know they went from the decks
of emigrant ships at once to the army.
Still, however the tide of emigration
flows westward. As we camo out of
New York harbor, we met a large vessel
going in, whose dock* were crowded with
the living freight. They gave us t feeble
cheer and salute, intended, no donbt, to
the vessel lionnd for ther native land.
Wfent a kaliedisoope of tbs world doe*
ono of these Atlantic steamers present to
tho voysger. Nearly all nstions uLd
languages are seen and heanl upon their
decks.
Among onr number I find the French,
Prussian, English, Spanish, Italian,
South American, Japuuesc. and men
from the States stretching from New
York south to Georgia, snd across to.
California. There sro thirteen Japanese ’
SAVANNAH.
The Hews says: “We are free to admit
that wo arc at a loss to know how the
many negroes around this city get a liv
ing.” Then we are free to admit that
yon hare lived a long timo and obeervo
very little.
Savannah Democrats are organizing
for the municipal canvass.
Savannah mortality lost week was only
25, of whom 16 were oolored.
The Ailvertiser of the 26tb, has the
following in its Washington tclograpiiio
correspondence:
A complete report of the indebtedness
of tho Central Railroad and Banking
Company to tbo government in the
matter of tax on net earnings from 1866
to 1870 inclusive, will bo laid before tho
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to
morrow. The claim foots np ono hun
dred and fifty-two tlionsand dollars, ex
olnsive of jienalties. As soon ss these
papers are filed and examined, instrac
tions will be issued to the Distriot Attor
ney to proceed against the rood.
One of those prominent “Skowhcgun
ite" carpet-baggers who infest tho Third
Georgia Diatrict, to provo his great love
for the negro, has Iiecn frying to have
Belcher ousted and himself appointed
collector.
BARNES VILLE.
The UaseUe ol the 28th says:
Thomas J. Goins has found a bed of
bullets from which he has taken 9| lbs.
He thinks thoro aro lots more yet buried
there. Said bed is four miles South of
town, near mi old Iudian trail, uml the
bulls weigh near an ounce each.
COLUMBUS.
The Sun announces the death oT Mr
John Odom, one of tho oldest and most
respected furmers of Muscogco county.
His age was 72.
Columbus folks supplement water
melon purchases by purchases of pare
goric and quinine.
rni.T.KiMiEvn.T.a.
The Union of (he 27th puta the follow
iug in for a joke :
In tho citv of Macon, some timo in
April last, that ab'o and meritoriously
popular minister of tho Baptist denomi
nation, Bev. E. W. Warren, in company
with Mr. Watt Hollingsworth, whoso
cheerful and pleasant conntcnanco re
flected ita sparkling beams upon his
companion and Major Bill Napier, whom
tt jy met. After an excliango of tho or
dinary salutations of tho day, Mr. War
ren remarked to Major Napier that he
never saw him at bis church, “But,"
C lio, “I need not havo said that, for
vo heard that yon only go to hoar
bucIi big preachers as tho great and good
Bishop Pierce;” to which tho Major re
plied : “ Yon know tliat I appreciate
yonr rare virtues aa a gentleman, and the
whole State concedes yonr great worth
oa an ex; ounder of tho Divine law; bnt
there is this difference between ns, that
whilst wo both want to go to Heaven, l
go by land, you by water."
HP ART A.
From the Times ami Planter, wo learn
that the news from the Macon and Au
gusta Railroad is encouraging. The pros
pects are good that the breaks will be re
paired in • few days, sod the new sched
ule pnt into operation. The damage
done is estimated at 830,000. Land
slidos occurred at several places between
Milledgevillo and Macon, which, by tho
energy of the working forco, are being
rapid!* cleared away. The bridges and
trestle are also rapidly approaching com
pletion.
AUfeUSTA.
I^ie Chrtmide anti Sentinel of Wednes
day has the following:
A shooting affray oocurrod on Monday
night. It appears that for somo time past
there has been a bod state of feeling ex
isting between Ugmuel Roland and John
Taylor. On Monday night the Iwo met
in the ncighlnirhood of the Augusta Fac
tory and a difficulty ensued, which ter
minated in Mr. Roland shooting twice at
Mr. Taylor—the last ball taking effect in
ti e neck, inflicting a severe but not mor
tal wound.
From all parts of the cotton growing
region we havo accounts of aerions dam
age to the cotton crop bv tho late heavy
and continued raiaa. The extreme mois
ture has produced tho “rot,” and in targe
district* the open cotton has actually
sprouted in the holla We saw yesterday
sample* of the effect of the cxceesivc
moist ire, on several stalksof cotton, sent
to ns from Union Point, which shows
tliat the injury received by the crop has
been quite considerable. Quite s num
ber of grown bolls in the stalks we ex
amined bad been destroyed by the “rot,”
while all the smaller or immature “boUs"
were hopelessly lost,
MOROAN COUNTV.
Tux Sun has already given an account
filiertllnnrons
O. THRO WH H
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Work*,
l\t>. Box 400, ATLANTA, GA*
tugto 6m. __
JTichoUi Dancing •Academy.
Prof. NroaoLa will return* tho exorcist* of hi*
School on or about Oct 1st. 1871.
Time and piece in a future advertisement.
Mpimr
F IBM!
NEW
I HAVE THIB DAY ASSOCIATED WITH HE
la
Boot and Shoe Business
In Atlanta, JOHN ANDREWS, Eitq., of Orlfflu,
Oa. The style of tlie Arm hereafter will bo MARK
HAM 4 AJiDttKVVH,
Thta arrangement enable* me better than
to offer to the public, goods In my line, which filial 1
not be excelled in quality or price. My Fall and
Winter 8took will be ready for inspection In a few
T
HO! FOR THE FAIR
IU ATLANTA.
rpOl ATLANTIC AND GULF FREIGHT LINE
X will carry freights intended for exhibition at Uio
Fair to be held at Atlanta, oommenoing on tho 10th
October, for tariff rates, and back to Eastern ciUee
free. Passengers will be carried, steamship, to Sa
vannah. at f88 78. Tickets good until December 1,
187L
septM-tf
0. D. OWKN8,
General Agent.
Druggists, Grocers,
AND BAR KEEPERS,
TAKE NOTICE!
rillLADKUMlIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
HELL THE REST
Wlnoisi S LiqnorN,
At No. 3 Granite Block,
wpuauuiieoia BROAD STREET,
A Bargain Offered.
LEO DEAKBOUl
V IMttO, eltULKLEYi Ooanaandar,
Compose this Une, and one of these steam
leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through Mila of lading given by thsas etoamahtna
by all railroad connections, and also through WU
ladle* given in Savannah on Cotton dmtlnod for
Liverpool and Hamburg by Aral class sWaauakipe.-
Ww freight orja—age. apply to
HUNTER 4 (JAMMILL, 84 Bay tore*.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP OOMPAJrr.
Piiit^ADELDUiaA •AJiTD
VJioArjrML
'AmnttmctUt.
2 DAYS ONLY!
Two IVrtbrninnuu* Diitly
►♦-*
dfrmimr #
JUrBritc «| Co.
THE ONLY
So utliorn Show.
EVERY SATURDAY from uob port.
UNION* HALF FIR
CABIN PA8HAQ* ,*>
DICE, with subsistence.
This Una ts composed of the irto den* _
WYOMING TEAL, Oemamadnr.
TOMA WANDA BARRETT, Commander
Qua of these steam ship# Wwi
SATURDAY. Through bills
these steamships by all mil
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k OAMMELL,
84 Day Street,
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
KVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by thte Line cen be effected under owi
opea policy at obe-half per cent
CABIN PASSAGE $10 00
The first class steamers
leratnn Livingstone, Cheeeemsn,
em* Barnes, F. G. Mallory, Oom.
WtU eall as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON September Tib, St 1. 9. M.
“ " 21, at 12 M.
OEN. BARNES •• 14. at 8, r. tt.
^ " SH, at 8, r.
i of lading given hereon cotton and wheat U
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by Aral
claaa steamore. For passage or freight, apply to
WTLDKR 4 FULLAUT0N,
rov»-tf No. 8 Stoddard’a Upper Bang
T1IE
Baltimore & Savannah
HTUAMNIIir COMPANY.
MIB STEAMSHIPS OF THIS LINE BAIL FBOM
port every five (8) days.
Rills nf Lading aud I'assnugt 1
Either port every live (8) days.
Through Rills of Lading mud I*i
issued to all point* in Georgia, Alabama,
Tho ships are all first cla**, and composed as fob
..Capt. HOOPER.
aeptM-tf
UOHXOIN NAY AN IV All
Stonmaililp Lino.
S teamship ••semiNole" n.iro tons), capt.
H. 1L MATH KWH.
KALE, o
'Austell Lot,” rroiiting '
lid Whikhail streets.
Tin- houses have foul
. •eing a .
Peters, between l’ryo
■esi>cc lively
passenger depot, the churches and tch
choice property, and will be sold without delay.—
Examine Ine property and eall at my office (Iai
ofllco of Clark k Spencer), Grant Building.
sep27-3t 8. 11. SPENCER.
RAILROAD ALK IIOU8KI
SS,
Alabama Street, . . ATLANTA, Ga.
lot of
WIRfifi, QIN8, 8EOARS, BTC.,
Also, Uottled Aio aud Porter from London, Dnh
D.
Alo, Porter and Beer on Draught
•«pt27 fit
Call on
UUADY,
Noar Oeorgla Depot
WHO WANTS A BUILDING LOTT
HltEI BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED BUILDING
Passenger Depot, will be sold,
months timo. Apply to
half In twelve
J. R. WYLIE,
aeptliM2t Cor. Peachtree and Wheat streets.
I AM OLAD HE HAS COME.
The Best Paper Hunger I
CAN n
the Stiate of
Georgia.
yonr chairs, and make them look
— *-»r a bottom. No
cans them, and
pytohifirisy, Purmllmrt gepsirisf, *!«.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and
a fit warranted. I/air and spring mattresses mad* to
order. All kiud* of household furniture and up-
bolster/ done at the ehortret noUoe. I have re
moved to DeGive’s Opera House. Under Mayeou'e
Auction Wareroom, on Marietta street.^
apl8-8m
Infill Hut Trade I
WIIOLR8ALK AND HKTAIL.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
WHltuhull Mtroet,
ATLANTA,
UE0RUIA,
on our liat, who areiraveliog to ace the, of tho attempt mado by a negro near
world, in chargR ' of whom? Whj, | MwliAon to perpetrate a dihbolical outr
8 RECEIVING AND OPENING ONE OP THE
Largest aad best Lots of HATS ever offered In e
Honthern market.
These OOODH are all fresh and new, aud la com
posed of the very
LATENT HTYLEN,
MR. HOLBROOK
the PIONEER HAT MAN ef this section,
llavtag keen etalusively in this beelnean for a dim
her of years, he flatters himself that be understand*
the trade In ail its branches.
Wholesale Department
I* a principal feature of the Kstetoishtneui, and be
offers inducements to eon a try dealers, which eaunot
be excelled la New York, or aay other market.
ttf Call aad examine before
Mpttf-4t
hip •• ORIENTAL M (7*0 tons), Capt F. M
each port on the 10th, 20th and a»th
Through bills of lading ghen to priuripsl points
Good pas-
SNOW.
Sailing fm
ry month.
Alt Other* Pretender*
and lampofctero.
CIRCUS tt ROUND
DEPOT.
OPPOSITE
THURSDAY § FRIDAY,
rieptraafear 28 a lad m.
XUOCBM OF THE FfeUOD I
MASSIVE SOUTHERN COMBINA
TION.
Wootten & Haight’s
UMPIRE CITY
CIRCUS
MBNAOKRIX AMD BALLOON.
IN ¥SS
Announcement Extraordinary.
A little less than one rear ago, when this Gland
Enterprise wae organlted in Atlanta, Georgia, many
people predicted failure in its lnfhucy; but the uu-
preoedented success crowning It everywhere It has
born, has satisfied than of the error of their Judg
ment.
No exhibition on the road has ever given greater
satisfaction, and none have achieved ss great a de-
of popularity. Neither labor nor money has
spared to make It the most expensive and
choioe exhibition in the world, and the almost daily
tremendous audiences applauding tha fasts of the
different artists have served to stimulate the man
or efforts. Throughout the
England, the Dorn in loud of
Messrs. Wootten 4 lUlght feel an excusable pride
In thus referring to repeated triumphs and praise
of the world whieh has bnt ona verdict as to the
high character and superiority of this ftrst idsss
A rente and Zoological combination.
8CKNCE OF ORIENTAL GRANDEUR,
GLITTERING SRSOTAOLfiS
TWO
Startling Free Sensations!
To Merchants.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware ibr $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offbred instate.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
SAFEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE ths testimony of Miss E. J. Hals, who la
known in AUmW to bo uns
inn and owning Fruit i
Ernre. MtJIruk * Cb.:
Ag
years age I began ceamtng fruit Ibr bouse une. hiving
the "Vtotory” And I unhlMWittgiy dsrimuHtobe
ths cheapest, moat simple to use, and tha bast for
keeping fruit in Its natural state that I have ever
Very BsepseKully,
J. BALE,
AllentaToe.
Month and Kaet.
Freight aud insurance at low rate
setiger accommodations.
Goods forwarded free of contmlaaiot
Order goods by Ibo direct line from Doston, and
avoid transhipment.
RIC1IAKD8UN 4 RARNARD,
F. NICE
Agents, floetou
JOHN MILLEIXIE, Jr.,
ATTOHNEY A.T LAW.
Office in Grant's Rulldlng, corner of Marietta
and liroad streets.
Practices in tho rmirt* of the city snd county,
snd the United Htatca District Court and ths 8u-
pri me Court of Georgia. augXl-lm
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNOH,
Cor. H'/Hle/ustl Street and Rail
road Crossing.
j'lIK I-AIUIEST AMD KIN KMT OTOCK OF
Cloths, Vest ings \ Cashmeres
EVER DROUGHT TO TIUB CITY
A Fall Htock of Everything in ths
G2 ontlo ■■ten's* Farnlwliiujg
Line.
JTont but the Hc*t Goode hold,
and A'eatneiM and Elegance ts
what A Strive to Excel in.
gsrptlfi-lm J. LYNCH.
MiOXJIV J> CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
MYERS A JOHKHTOff,
Airentx far NorUirrn GrarfeU.
Mr. Goo. Wiimbold,
Tho WMrld-r.nowno4 ruiuror, r.inlorilonlrt, and
Ul, troop. -I n
DOZKN PERFORMING DOGS.
A World ol Wild Anlm.U, And . Dror, <
Omu.Ia. Orand .Klnlton.
Balloon Ascension I
Every day at one o'clock-wind and wstohir pusmlt-
tiog. And prior to sack performance. Afternoon
and Night, Mr. Harry Wsmtwld, the Jf.rial Pedestri
an. will traverse s single wire to tha top of ths po
viliou, snd return to the ground. A grand dual
spsotaola and more free attraction than waa aver be-
furs «ff# red by any similar sstabliahmsnt.
Two Donaof Wllil Ltona,
Performed by Miss Minnie Welle, the Idon Queen,
end Gustave Berg, ths acknowled best
Animal Trainer I
Attached to the Zoological Department will be found
large collection of ehotes and rare Animals,
illrds, etc., and a World of Monkeys.
) Atlanta,Ga
ornouna ■
JAM88 h. EADH, Prsstdsut,
A. M. BB1TTON, Vice-Prsaidenl
8. W. LOMAX. Treasurer.
C. G. McHATTUN, Gsnersl Agent,
Medical Hoard.
The follow lug gentlemen, eeeb of whom hold a
Policy in this Company, have been organised In thta
etty aaa
BRANCH ROARD OF TRUBTKBBt
Colonel C PKKPLEH, Prestdsnt,
WM. II. TUIXKR, I8Q., Vies-lTestdeut.
THUBTb'sKU:
Evan P. Ilowell, J. W. Morrow,
J. C. Kirkpatrick, O. W. Henderson,
John A. Kitten, liodowick J. Hill,
Albert Howell, George B. Otbbon,
Irew J. West, Anthony Murphy,
on >'*y, J. J. Wiiiisms,
*. Thompson, Dr. J. A. Link,
I. Klysa, Richard P. Gtaan.
n Keel/, ('barlee H Killian,
HENRY MY ELM. Herretary.
C A. HIMPMO.N, M. D . i Medical
J. WI8TAH VANCE. M.D.
All poHrifte issued Ly litis C<
forfeitable after tho payn
mime. No reatrtrtions on travel er reukdencs.
Dividends declared annually on all policies which
have usee two year* tn loree, and in pueportlon to
the amount of premium paid.
OfHre i He. « Whitehall 84., Up • (stirs.
MYKRH 4 JOHNSTON,
ang23-im Agents for Northern Georgia.
In the Arenle Department Can
he Keen
The first artists of Europe sod American.
M'll Rloise Torture, tig Dsshfug K^nlestrieme.
M'll E. Ht"ckrid, ths IjeanU/cI Horse-woman.
M'lle Andrews, ths chaste aad elegant rider.
M'Ua Louise, cords stasUque and votanto.
Edwin Watson, the daring rider.
James R. Hawkins end Fred. Nylveeter, the great
Equestrians.
Ths world renownod and only rivals of the Hanlons,
THE
WATHON BBOTHUHN,
GEOBGE, EDWARD and THGMA8, the greatest
Gymnasia tn ths world.
W, Andrews, J, Wilcox, J trouts Tuttle, W. Biased,
Adolph Btickney, J. C. Long, James Easier,
Leon Castolio, and s host of taJaut-
sd auxiliaries.
Herr Hoppes’ Silver Comet Baud will parade the
streets every day at 1ft o’eloek, A. M.
Will show in Augusta, Oe., on September It and
»i MllledgevlDe, September tl; Maeou. fteptombur
37 and 33; Kawkinsville. 18; FonrCh, 28; Grifla, It.
Atlanta, to and 18; Oataasvttla. 88. Newnnu. Ostoher
2d, Irange. Octoder I; West Point, October 4;
Opelika, Ala., Ostoher 8; Golem bus, fra < October 8.
W. W. DUE AND,
Mite Plates.
We offer the
Cheapest and-^j
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases Sc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
icBritCt
Cotton iotiot* anb Colton Joe ft <
JHWfS
WlLilKBFGHCK DANIEL.
DANIEL^
COTTON FACTOl
Agents Cotton Food
NO. 3.WAKUKN BLOCK, OPPOSITE OLOBE HOTKLAWIiTA, GA,
All bnainem entnuted to thorn will hare strict penonal attefetloo.
Order* for Ba«gio«, Tire or Rope and Family DappHe* proapfiy filed.
COMMUHSN | M KIT '
B EM b b Be #B4 |
leetovr. J —- - * -
T. GARDINER, ■*., 1
s*% Merchant 4 P at