Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN
J0T Office in the Sun Building, West
tide <tf Broad street, Second Door South qf
Alabama.
SOT* New Advertisements always found
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
To Lawyers.
We publish in full, the decisions of the
Supreme Court; alao the daite “Pro-
ceedtoga" of tbe Court, and keep the
“Order of Bobukw” standing la our
A ( «>u for TH« iw,
Thomas N. Horffiffia Thomaevtllf, Ov
Jambs Ajulbb Biffffip, guoxvtlie, Tank,
Dat» JBbix, Athens, Oft. "*
JOMX J. Bombts, Attest*. ©*. I
з. ITWiioafc. WooirtrefoTSa. „ a
J. O, OiLDwmA, Thotnum,•
и. tiiiim.**, Ddu*, ua t* —
vr.o, Datu,7».. Ertonton, G«. -
TArina, Mai» * Co.. MUM H4ju, oiwoCo.,Oa
J. L. Sim. UbmttaltoQfA. Teel, ~s
*1.0. >■«»■*- T >0—pi. Q*. V
U. arVAUADOS. TbumreTIUe. Oi.
w O. ttnu.M. TT-fo. Potat %. J
1 ————i —V- *
lhaUf. *s Oar iaMrt|tlw Prl«.
W« Oak attention to *ur new terpis ol
eubeariptm in the firat ooloqta *0* onr
ns* ft—> £ >■■■ . *,—-
■|a|l> cola M fcl.riria frr sdltfii *•
- Oawtw,
none whatever. Their course ol silence up
on this question ifl known,■ -'WeJhiMNKTiot
aaaailed them for it. We have mly de
fended our own course from awmalte upon
it, and upon our mode of pursuing it.
In answer to the inquiry made of us at
the close of our neighbor’s article, we
have only briefly to pay—and to say it
most distinctly and emphatically—that
we havo bom fighting this “Departure”
from Democratic principles in order “tu
Mi Ike movement,’' believing that the prim
plea upon u'hich it ia based (as act forth
in the 9th Desolation of the Pennsylva-
ConveMion) if rented
ital trethe Bbertiet of
. “Mr, Stephen* and the Co*W«-
\ Oon.” , m. ■ .
W* five orar readers, to-thy,'ai(hhto
nal from ouraeifhbor, the CemtilUioni
of the 37think, under the above caption
In reply, we say that we di<| notoon-
sider ike “remonstraueo against party di
vision” referred to, whioh charged “hip
otry” and "murtpratnlation" at) a hlass
that included Tu* Sim, as very. “amcili-
alory." W« looked upon it, not only as
a direct arraignment ol the oonrse ol Tim
Sow, and other Democratic papers, for an
untimely opposition to the “New Depar
ture" toovmncut, bat as chasing i*ju*
ties in their course towards the advocates
of the new movement
The article, if not * direct “uuaulT
upon Th* Bun, and other Democratic
journala, was certainly not rery concilia
tory towards them. All the conciliation
in it. Ml we understand it, waa on the
side of the “New Departuriste, ” whom
oar neighbor* claim aa their allies.
Of thia, however, our readers oon
judg* for thomeeJvea. We gave them
the article in full, on which wo com
mented—aa we do tbe one now before us.
Fair dealing. wijr#h “misreproaenta-
tjon," ia our ogaot. > If we have dia-
cuaaed the “Nww Departure” with carn-
.aness, we think we have dono it upon
•to merit*—V* only, with ealidor, but
without an “bigotry-”
"BA0fiig m \q <w neighbor* aay thpy
doj, “ffi UHOompromltbu) adherent* to
principle," wo thought *nd still think,
the proi>erlim to attack the opon and
arowod “Departure" from it, was at the
rery thrmlwld. It our neighbor* think
differently, as we have said before wo
do not arraign them for their eoune, but
we »h»n ever defend the tciafom ol our
oum against all nuonmnre if not hectoring
“remonetrencos" to “atop it," with unsup
ported charges against us, either directly
or indirectly, of “bigotry" and “iffierep-
raenUttidn" iutbd diecharg* <* What ire
oouoeivod to be a high public duty.
We wish our neighbors dearly to uu-
derstand that Me skiv kot recognise
TVnUr, of tffiS, proportion
for tho Democracy of the Baton to “De
part' tram thoae principles, ouau "«»w
promising adherence" to whioh we intend
to stand, as any “ailtea” of cure; nor do
we rebbgoizo any of that corrupt ring of
aditioal Iridctlere from whqm it emauat-
nSEtASIBJiriri* of m tna Derneeraey.
They an not of them, or with them, upoa
any prtgrqmme whioh looks to tho icricue
of th* liberties of this country from the
Badical policy of Imporialixingjtho Oov-
iteelf to pieces, furionaly divided, and
rushing aght straight to inevitable de
feat, if the present state of things con
tinues. Wo see the, Democracy of the
Northern States by sweeping party ma
jorities, adopting a programme to bury
war issues and redeem tbcmwlve* from
Kadical rule. We Bee onr Southern De
mocracy divided into hot antagonism on
tho question of that programme, and a
portion doing their level best to kill the
programme, which effort, if sucoeaefnl,
must defeut our friends.
What though we of tho South think
our friends of the North wrong, each must
ran its oWr household as pleases itself.
This is a sacred Democratic principle and
right.. , Ou interference hop been SB uu-
■tiled for and wrong,
d Bur fit-IfcIl
licit admit that
to d
bora that we do
this movement,^ concocted aud car
ried - Asoffigb ' -the PdribsylvftnlR
packed convention by a corrupt political
Ring; or, in modified forma of expression
in other oonventiona, ia approved or sanc
tioned by one in A of _ tho lion A masses
LVr* m ^
Btake', wo proteat against lis being
callod the “New Departure of tho North
ern Democracy,” as we also protest against
our being charged with warring ugainat
the “Xorthene-Pemoernoy” for fighting
what the mane* of the party there ap
prove no more than we do. A. U. 8.
w* Vi VU IgUtHWtl #l_
1Sorifu any mere than priucMmit would famish the
N ational Desaocsatio triumph in JJ
Bslak and Bataam.
ycalled “ IT* Patriot,’’ pul>-
g, Pa, like Balaam of
Md, ba* recently gone forth to utter
corses against tho “followers" of “Mr.
Stephens," in, Art State! but, like his
illustrious prototype, bis intended curses
ended in blessings.
To onr readers tu - ' Pennsylvania, we
have now only to say, they need pay no
attention to the “curses" of “this nan pf
Door" against ils, in his article of the
19th September. They aro nothing hut
a rehash of Itadical fabrications, false
hoods and forgeries, long since
denounced and attorly,7 exposed by
If “New Departure" leaders in
Pennsylvania, or elsewhere, have no bet
ter arguments to bring against us, or our
position, than exploded llodical fabrica
tions, they are certainly reduced to a
most pitiable condition—worse than that
of the miserable wretch described by
Pope, who “feeds on other’s wit.”
If any one is curious enough to know
what that condition is, lie can turn to Die
Book and see for himself. In this ease
the “Patrial," to-ctUed, “foods” not on the
“wit” or “sense" of Ksdlcals, but their
rejected offal; and in this respect, that
journal, in the article referred to, ia in a
worse condition than Pope’s unenviable
Plagiarest. _ A. H. 8.
The Presidency of the Georgia
State Senate.
Centralization and ptlblio plunder are
their twin objects—ceiUraluation being
the thief ilt Iheri, <ai that wl" beet euahh
thorn to revslin the other.
In our doliborate judgment tho leading
and eon netting Object hod ia view by
them in than gmi^ul moremeut, was
the defeat ol Democratic opposition
to cvdntraHmuion. Them mm tf; **<rra
we allude specially — tho concoct ore
ol this “New Departure”—belong to that
eltaa Who never were Democrats, except
"By “necessity.” They belong to t
some elans, at the heed of whioh stands
tho Now York TTorid, which deserted th*
Democracy in 1808. They know that
witty on tho part of th* Democracy in
potion*—the highest os well aa tho Unrest—
all,from the “fraudulent amendments" to
the Nu-Blnx sc>s passed to carry them
Wtrt**wwoid result in * brilliant civic
victory.
Thia all tho signs ol Iks times clearly
portended. They saw these signs, and
nnderetoodihem; hence oam* their “De
parture” from Democratic principles;
fesnos their attempt to d feat this result
by inl~^**' i °(i this "apple of diaoord” is
th j Democratic party, with the tempt
ingly persuasive asgamnnt that it was
UlS very fruit of th* “tree of lyiowledgp"
iml UmaB (hop would but eat of it, their
ayes would be opened, and success to Su
preme Power would bo oettain.
In onr deliberate judgment there men
odd thid KlnJ, wsoin* intended to support
any platform against the Centratuing
principles Radicalism, as omhpdied in
the “fraudulent amendments;” end for
this reason, we say, we have not, and do
not, reoognize them m any “allies” of
oon, or of the Democracy of the Union.
For tbe saute reason, wothOugA, and
still think, the best tune to fro upon
them as enemies, was opon their first ap
proach, with thiri insidious and moot ruffe-
ous temptation tor a “Departure” from
Democratic principles. Then was the
time, re we thought, and still think, for
all who were Opposed to it, to "strike,
and mf&dbMty for the right.”
In conatnaion, we repeat that wo havo I „^on
made no “«Mock” upon our neighbor*— We ace to-day a great party wrangling
Wa notice the above simply to say that
we know that Judge Kocso’s position is
misrepresented. He does not “ want” to
l>c President of the Senate, but prefers
to retain his scut, on the floor ; but if the
members of (lie (Semite thick it advisable
to place him in the President's clmir, lie
will endeavor to servo tho State as faith
fully in that position ns lie wonld other
wise as a mere member of the Senate.
Judge Koeso’a "friends " will urge his
claims for tho position named, and inde
pendent of his inclinations in tbo mat
ter.—Chronicle and Sentinel {Augusta,
Gu.) 28l/i Sejd., 1871.
If Any belter man, or any member of
the Senate olect, better fitted and qnali
fled for tbo high and responsible position
of presiding over that Body in tho next
General Assembly of the State can be
named, let him bo mentioned. Wo know
Judge Reese we", and boliovuliim to be
able, competent and true—a man who,
in those times of corruption in high
places, will, in all things, vindicate the
motto of tho State, in tho discliargo of
the duties of this, or any other office, by
the exercise of “Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation" A. H. S.
y-O-ri
From tSa Atlanta (U».) OonitltuUnn, Mth Septem
ber, lSTl.
Mr. Stephens a Md The Constitu
tion
Tliut the Constitution, in its effort to
stop party (wrangling and secure paiiy
rnity, should draw the Are of the rnspu-
pntnnts soonor os later, was natural.—
Wo havo takeh broad, high grounds for
patty peace with the purpoee of aecuring
party success. Looking at tho groat con
test from the wide stand-point of friend
ship to all men opposed to Radicalism,
its political heresies and deadly rule, our
aim has Ih-ou to reconcile all differences
ibhtwetu its opponents, and briug about
their fusion in ouo harmonious and suc
cessful whole. Believing in uncompro
mising adhesion to principle, yot also be
lieving that tbe time tor attack on strong
positions of the enemy should bo selected
with judgment, wo have urged a course
far Um party Dial we thought united tho
two things wisely. Utterly opposed to
fatal concessions of right, we yet have
Been equally opposed to battles where
defeat must inevitably follow rSsnr't—
Knowing tbe absolute necessity of har
mony and concert, wo hove fought Ye-
homcntly all interference with our allies
in the great came.
Bolicviug that tho timo for notion should
be chosen only after agreement between
the great wings of tho-Demoerstio army
and under intelligent And uniform plan
of battle, we havo sought steadily to work
a oesaatiou of into itiao difficulties and a
united oo-openition of amvement.
Seeing the Northorn Democracy on
gaged in o tecrrihle struggle for local su
premacy, as a vsntageground In tho mo
mautous canvass of 1874, w* were une-
qaivooally ia favor of the Boa them De
mocracy holding aloof from the contest,
in which it could only interfere to hurt
itofrieuds and injure its own cause. This
was particularly necessary in tho light of
Boamsia dMnoas of sentiment on the
os it aas been dam
ring. It is no answer to mf that the
.jortlisrn Ilfcmoorecy tried ttsosaertaient
with a vierfof making it national in 1872.
This could not warrant our interference
to their defeat. Wo wanted to see tbe
taperiwent tried, nloof from *11 Southern
influence. If It failed under such cir
cumstances, there would be a poor show-
iog for its adoption as a national poliqy.
If successful, it indicates the'drift to suc
cess, and with such modification os might
be uccreoaty in tbe crucibl* of poritive
, of a
But noj^With a sort of Sfassachnsetts
pertinacity and meddling, onr Southern
folks have bad to interfere and force their
views injuriously into these Northern looal
fights, until such a Radical triumph and
Radical exultation woe never before seen.
When the hour of battle comes, the
Constitution will be no inactive spectator.
It will strike, and strike boldly for the
right But we shall endeavor to use dis
cretion so as not to cripple ou friends in
the local skirmishes preliminary to the
grand conflict Our allies may not fight
exactly in the way that wt would have
them, but when their safety is at stake in
their tight places, wo certainly shall
neither quarrel with them for their
method of extrication nor embarrass their
efforts for success.
We have through this wholo unfortu
nate agitation worked for party harmo
ny. We have done so courteously, con
scientiously, deferentially to all; we have
purposely avoided all personal references
and deplored party antagonism.
It is with regret, therefore, that we
find that our advocacy of this most need
ed matter of party harmony has evoked
attack, and from a very high source.—
Our purpose is to avoid controversy with
our friends, and to conduct it with our
enemies. Not satisfied with battling
those who are championing tbe new
movement, it ssems that not even a con
ciliatory remonstrance against party di
vision can be .made without incurring as
sault
Our distinguished contemporary, Mr.
Stephens, has taken issue with us on our
entreaty for the Southern agitation over
the Northern movement of burying war
issues to stop.
We have heard many explanations of
the purposes of those who are agitating
this matter. We trust that it may not be
deemed out of plaae for us, as necessary
to arrive at a proper conclusion, to rcs-
jectfully ask Mr. Stephens whether he
ins not been fighting the New Departure
at tho Northern Democracy, in order to
kill the movement, believiog that the
success of the Democracy upon it would
be fatal, and knowing that Southern op
position to it would of necessity kill it?
W list a Cotensporarjr says •( The
Bun.
iOieuUanww - >
- - - ry-^-i B 1
ST. Or. TB*lOWa»>
Proprietor Bxcebdor PUatertag ,
V. O.Hox 4<;n, ATI ANTA, GA.
Gu._ .
Atlanta Marble Works,
WILLIAM GRAY
IttfrOllTLIt AND DEALER Ilf
A merican, Italian and all other Marble*
SCO TIM
Vf ONUMENT8, Btatue*. Vue*. Tomb*, aad *fi
lTl. other itjlM of Mftrhle Work done on Bhort no
tice and tn the Utert ami moat approved manner.
.pifflC 0 '*“ c ““*“ ry
sn sunn. A<Mrti|
MS*’a
AtiAstA, Otmis.
■ (IXUORDBU1SSS.]
M O O It E ’S
vj 1 SOL THE UN
Business University,
Cor. IS road A Alabama Sts.
ATLANTA. OA-
Open Day and Night.
cooraeof instruction for
Young Men and Adults,
Qualifying them for any PooitJon In
Financeand Trade,
In the shortest posable time end et the leset ox-
penae.
Evening Sessions from 7 to 9 O’clock.
IS- Student* can outer at any time. No teaching
In clam—.
fjf* Catalogue* and Specimen* of Paamanaliip
mailed on application. AddKM
B. F. MOORE,
MptClm PRINCtPXL-
ffiaryiyitieons. ^
1,(500 BI MIIEIrt
Bed Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
oppoeiTK
Cotfcn Warehouse, on Brood Street.
ALSO :
300 Bush. Selected Seed Barley,
250 Bush. Seed Bye, to arrive,
500 Bush. Seed Wheat,
210 Hush. Bed Clover,
215 push. Bed TOP or Herds
Brass.
224 Bush. Orchard Brass,
IOO Bush. Tall JUeadow Oat
Brass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Brass, and all
Other Useful Brasses, hr.
500 Cut. Fresh Turnip Seep f
AtSO:
100 Tons Sea Foul MXtuum and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
AISp:
500 IHxie Fl&um and other
Plows, Worn »>.» to «s HO. cheaper thsp homo
‘•Scooter*. ** - «• •
ALSO:
The Belter Patent Brain Brill,
For .owing Wheat, Ete.
(~4B~
U3aitl):e, JetDrltg, (Etc.
FAIJi TRADB-X871.
To Parties Desiring to Build
Bmpn tmtomd th* Mmildiar mmd AlmUhimr, or
tho J*»bhl»r Mhpmrlmoml omlp, of m*
First Cl*ia* Hoorn thrp mm* with to
__ BEFEKENOE-Col. John L. Grant, Ixingloy
A Kobinaou, and Fay A Oorpat, Architect*.
JO HAT c. jriCHOIeSL
OFFIOB IN AIU-LINK HOUtas FBTOB HTBBBT
prognunmn Qi the Northuru Dtunocraoy.
Am early as June, when the looel ca*i-
paigna were inaugurated North, wo tool
ground as follow*:
•W* of tm tooth hare had no hand la it. If the
rthem Democracy chooM in their comlBg State
ctiooa |o eaperiment. it is their local right, and
jlvfBSct hintto pro* tT^r iV
happened, that any other course would
result in ]mrty dissentions and party de
feat Wo have been amply confirmed in
tbe propriety of our ooorae. We have
sever had more positive convictions that
ire right oum any pa
which we home taken
public quealion
LANDS BERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTAeGA,
Sawod Shlnglow «xct
Uatlus, Wlxlto Pino
Basil, WindoWM db
BHnda
Ml Kindt Ot Orcttcd and
Framing JLumber.
febtl-ly A. IaAMP3BKBO A 00.. Froprtotor*.
The Atlanta Hun.—We consider this
the ftbleatr paper on our exchange list,
juul we look for its arrival with the same
anxiety as we do the train, for it briugs
to iw„ such a feut ol good things. The
political departmont of tho paper is un
dor the editorial control of tho lion*
Alexander H.Stephens tho Vice President
of the Jateffakmfchern, Confederacy. Thia
announcemeot of itself ia enough to
satisfy the public of the great ability with
whioh it ia conducted. Mr. S. is oppoa
ed to tlie “new departure” and wo think
in thia ho errs; still we like to reftd liia
articles in defense of his position, if they
ore “five columns long.” The paper has
our best wishes for its snooess, and we
think it already firmly established, by
the way the subscribers pour into it, at
the rate of over a bnndrad a day. It is
a largo eight pngo paper, containing
very few advertisements, and is furnishec
to clubs at only 81,50 a year,
bingle subscriptions $2. Address J.
Henly Smith, Publisher, Atlanta. On.—
The Observer Rockingham N, C., SejA.
23rrf, 1871.
TO
iiliatillanrom)
THE LADIES
Grand Display of Millinery 1
jtioO oT
J. x\l. HOLBROOK
LADIE8' BONNETS,
HATS, RIBBONS, AND
MILLINERY OOODB
OCNERALLY
Which Is Now Steady l'or In.
-VWOtlOIA.
The most FuhleDable xml IaU*t StjrlM ot Xewj-
thing In thi. Roe eu he iccumd at hi. Storo.
Oettpewat LADT MILLINERS tm In Attendance,
who wiU Uh. pleemue tn showins GOODS.
ax ' s * Ftrnsi
UU sunk ot LAME*' FOBS k eunfM*
ha. Item ti ALL rRlOES, tad le antt aU feM.
aa- LADIES' DEFAETMENT np Skin, out the
BAT STORE, r refer.
ME1HOHANTS1
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No, 47 Peachtree Street,
—FBOM—
T. n. HIPLBY,
JMFORTWR AND JOBBER.
Ur ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS. -«
■,)*aa»wte>»«y >•
Occuple* THREE AOOBS—*0x110 tmA
Inducoment* offer*! to oe*b boyert
EfttSl to aay Market.
AtUnU. Op*., A*j*1 X 1*T1.ongSim,
ATtehalP Demetuf uteademy.
Vrof. Nicnoui will recame the exercise* of hi*
School oa or about Ooi. lot, 1STL
SHARP & FLOYD
Jewelers and Si'-er-Smiths
Bona.tiful Opera, Test nnd Gpiira Chaims.
AN UNEQUALLED STOCK,
Enihnclng some VERY »»feeU,
Nteellng NUyervvarc
-- t,' r «vwl wltlicnt Chni'ge In Superior Style.
«BC Fisted Wsm, FrmMi. Msrhte slid BntuM Clocks, Wedding Ftas, Artistic Brontes, stc. We i
Mark
The
W. Johnson’s,
p. O. BOX MO, Atlanta, Oh.
Last Call!
TO CLOSE MY BOOKS
And turn them over to tbe Clerk of tbe Council on
Fifteenth Day of OCTOBER.
All who do not p*y by thxt time will be waited
i by tbe Marshal WITH COSTS ATTACHED.
How please remember, tb*t on the U*t few d*y*,
*H cannot be waited on; so come np at 01
mtndnf Monday morning, the 26th lnat.
Office hour* from 8 to lk, and from 3 to 5.
Respectfully,
JOHN THOMAS,
aepm-tilll6oct
City Collector.
Administrator’s Sale.
Stats or Gboboia,
Tauatkuo Co onr.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, wlU be Bold on the firat Tuesday in
November next, 1*71, between the lawful houre of
sale, before the C-.urt House door in CrewfordviUe,
in said county, the Plantation whereon Mra. Dovey
GlemmouB resided at the time of her uesth. The
situation i* healthy, aociety good, convenient to
railroad*, churches, mills, and post office. Land
suited to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain;
in good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons ia on the
place, and will take pleasure In showing it to any
person wishing to purchase. Terms, twelve months
, with approved papera. Thia, September 8,
JAMES M. TRIPLETT,
ill-tda Administrator.
Atlmlnlistrixtor’si Nnlo.
Ntat* or GconniA, 1
Tauaramno Courrr. j
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, will be aold on the firat lueeday
In November next, 1871, between the lawful hours
jf Rale at the Court House door, in Crawfordville, in
said county, the plantation or lands belonging to the
estate of General Aaron W. Grier, deceased, late of
said county. This plantation ia well adapted to the
culture of corn, ootton, and small grain. Situation
healthy, society good. Convenient to railroad, pout
oflloe, chuvehea, and mills.
Mr. James A. Grier 1* on the place, sad will take
pleasure lu showing the Iknds to any one wishing to
to see it. Sold in lota to antt the pure!
S it of each survey will bo exhibited on day Of sale.
Id for the benefit of the heirs of said decoawkL
Term*, one and two years Ume for approved papera
This, September 11.1871,
aeptll-tda
PORTER PLEMINO,
COTTON FACTOR
AKD
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JACKSON STREET. - • AOOORTA. OA
Coramtaston (or Sailing Cotton, l 't For Cent.
SUg31-8tW
NEW FIRM!
I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH MI
in the
Boot and Shoe Business
In Atlanta. JOHN ANDREWS. Thq., of Griffin.
Ga. The style of the firm hereafter will be MARE-
HAM k ANDREWS.
This arrangement enables me better than
to offer to th* public, goods In »y line, which shall
not be excelled In quality or prioe. My Fall and
Winter Stock will be ready for Inspection In I
days. M. O MARKHJ
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 1. 187l-»ept28-M
HO! FOR THE FAIR
IN ATlsANTA.
will carry freight* intoudod for exhibition at the
Fair to bo hold at Atlanta, ©omnmieiag on th* 10th
October, for tariff rates, and back to Eastern citiea
free. Passengers will be carried, steamship, to Sa
vannah, at $38 75. Tickets good until December 1,
1871.
aeptM-tf
0. D. OWENS,
General Agent.
A Bargain Offered.
_ BALffi, tm sooommodatlug terms. These are neat,
pleasant and desirable house*, being a pert of the
••Austell Lot,” fronting on Peters, between Pryor
and Whitehall street*.
The houses have four and alx room* reereclively.
Looking to the conveniences of business, the hotels,
passenger depot, the churches and school*, this 1*
chotoe property, and will be sold without dels*.-
Examine the property and call aA my office (l*w
office of Clark k Spencer), Grant Building
•ep37-M U. B. SPJ
“kbcjul
RAILROAD ALE HOUSE!
aa,
Alabama Street, . . ATLA5TA, (ia.
XTO “NEW DEFABTCR1" OF BODEBON WBI*.
1Y KY ; fo, Orsd, will wilts 1. Oonrmtloa Bow.
bo. sod RTS Wblskj, to salt th. tlm.s, with . So.
WINES, CINE, SEOAR*. ETC.,
Also, BoUMAls sod Forts, Ross Loodso. Ifeh
Ale, Fortsr sod Bsu oo DnogkL OU oo
ORADY,
Sept37-Bt Nssr OMrgls Dspot
The largest and Most Supers
Stock of
TAPE8TBV, lllU'SSELN
CAIU-ETH
to tbs Sootk, oow oo sxblWUon silks Oo,it fel
New Iteute to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and it* Connection*.
P ASSENGERS LEAVniQ ATLANTA BY THE
jfliAtfc jaHfcftSBfSKB
rt 10 A a*mskii5l do» MoSSS with
EAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Home and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
and making close connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian * :0 °
Jackson.,.. 11:50 A. M.
Vicksburg * 3:55 P. M.
ALSO, make dose connection at CALIBA with
train* of 8outh and North Alabama Railroad, arriv-
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
Mobile 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:25 P. M.
Tho Road haa been recently equipped and its
equipment is not surpassed by any in tho South
for strength and beauty of finish.
No change of cars between Romo and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run through from ROUE VIA MONTGOMERY to
Mubin- without chsuge.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare as low aa by any other Route.
*9- Purchase Ticket* via Kingston at the General
Ticket Office, or at the H. 1. Kimball House.
JOHN R. PECK.
General Passenger Agent.
E. Q. BARNET,
General Superintendent.
E. V. JOHNSON* Doc*l Agent,
~ - * Rouse.
FINE
W,
a "; - i
Of Sterling Time-Keeping i&qmlltle*,
ft -till. AretCoVED oto* STORE, MAKING It THE
. affiNMRJffresh Auction a in
*A T O H JE S ,
nitty ttwt.
a Button*.
Woar&mg
Peeuonf, En-
..'fttJM .. Agents for the
DIAMOND
... u S<apjiiJis j ;Lia#
Aid to Dupslrod Sight Kuos u. We give ^reossl ,ttehtton to :
Repairing- of Jewelry and. Watches,
We take Pleasure in 8howing
And hato (he Finest Workmen in tho City,
ur Store and Stock to all.
Ife Otter Greater Inducements than Heretofore to Purchasers
* SHARP & FLOYD.
fnanratue Compann.
“Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan
The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
A’olhing Concealed—Nothing Exaggerated-—JTo False Expecta
tions Batted.
T his company offer* the public a new feature peculiarly it* own. which how.
EYRE, does not depart from the old, well-tried and safe principles, which underlie all sound Life In-
aurance. "
It guarantees an annual dividend to Policy holder*
O P SB VBU PBH OBNT.
On .11 cash Prenriusus paid to the CompuY. This Dirt dead can bs mad
To Beduce the Amount of the JText Premium—To Increase th
Policy ; or, Can Sc Withd awn in Cushat the End of
any Fat -Fear.
This is Beatty a 8e*en per vent of Massey at Com
pound Interest, Coupled with the Advantages or Life Insurance.
There is no uncertainty about tbe AMOUNT of the Annual Dividends to Policy holders. II ia • definite
sum, fixed in the fscwof tho Policy, being Beven Per. Cent. Compound Interest, ou the amount of mo
ney paid by the Policy holder to the Company, and left in its hands.
All Policies Non-Forfeitable After Two Full
ANNUA!. PAYMENTS ARE MADE*
The Massachusetts non-forfeiting law is adopted by the Company voluntarily. If at any time a Policy
Holder is unable to pay his Premium, the cash surrender value of the Policy is planed to th* credit of the
Policy and keeps it in force till th* surrender value is exhausted.
If the full annual Premium is paid every year in onah, and ail Dividend* or fntarrri Mf ifl 11 —rl ft
In (m h.Dd, of the Compsny FOR NINE YEARS, the Pellcj will becom.
SELF-StrSTAINTIHra
For all time to come, and keep itself in force for it* full amount WITHOUT ANY P URTNER
PAYMENT •
Th.o»o A-cixrazxtase« aro not OfforecL by any
other Company.
Another equitable feature in the Company is that all its premiums taken in Georgia will be Invested in
the State, to assist in building up its own resources.
This Company is not confined in its operations to the Seven Per Cent Interest Plan, but gives In
surance upon any the well established plans that may be desired.
For Further biforraatlon Apply to CraUStOIl & StrObhart.
General Agents Tor Georgia,
Augnsm-lm Decatur Street. Opposite Kimball Hons*. Atlanta. Ga.
. sept!8-tf
No. 4 Kimball I
STEAM ENGINES.
red to furnish 8t«
r Plantation use, of any
Most Improved Styles and Best Makers,
oo the shortest notice, giving guarantee to aU aold.
ON HAND FOR SALE :
One 15-horse Engine and Saw Mill, complete. Haa
been used sixty days.
Also—One New Portable Engine, 6-horae power.
■Win be ton at a bargain.
A. MURPHY.
augSO lm Atlanta. Ga.
Oxa r r
FLOURING MILLS,
ATLAJTTA, BEOBBIA.
If all thing? are equal, why not patro
ixe koine manufacture t
I HAVE rural,h«l u. Mill, throughout with NEW
Uhl IMPROVED MACHINERY, mud
• ha atrip-
I am prepared to furnish the trade, ia any quantity,
in tacks, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat
CAPITOL MILL8 FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsaoked.
J. H BUTLER, Proprietor.
sngUSm
Fall Hat Trade |
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Qarbtoare, Cntlerri, ®nns, &c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Oa., | OH A 8. WYNN
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite James’ Bank, Whitehall Street.
September IQ-ly ATLANTA, GA
VTW. MACKMR,
Fainter and Dcco^oior,
O FFICE above W. O. Jaek’a, Whitehall steeet, r
turns thanks to his old patrons foe formes
fhvors, and hopes •
oon tin nance of th*
a. B. BOOMS.
rVONTRACTOE FOB BRICK AND
V-J *tona Work, of all cla.aaa. FhatMiag and
tin tee r 8itn fJtab lis l)in g Compann^
UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOR8.
The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the latest
results of discovery and scientific
J.
ATLANTA,
M. HOLBROOK,
Whitehall Street,
. . . emiMHA,
largest and beat Lots of HATS e«er offered in a
and to
Southern market.
Than* GOODS are all freak and
posed of the very
LATENT STYLES
MR. HOLBROOK
the PIONEER HAT MAN of ffit* section.
Having been exehiaively tn this
bar of years, ha Rattan
Wholesale Department
principal feature of the Establishment, and he
offers inducements to country dealara, whioh cannot
■ffiai In Hear York, or any othnr market.
*Offi
Officially adapted by the Virginia and Georgia State Bearda af Education,
AMD low lAMOXV IS V*> >*
hvehy southehn stats,
And In many Northern State,.
WmMty f uWiiBflrwg <&*.,
An Association composed of man?
tbe several Southern States, feel-
School-Boobs which should be en-
unpqtUicul, which should present
socik*—aye now issuing a com*
Text-book* \>y the eminent gchoL
whi« .b are the
Cheapest, Best, and Host
of the most eminent citizens of
ing the necessity for a scries of
iirefr iffiafiWfNj tntpartiaan, and
only the fadt of history and
plete series of School and College
an and educators named below
Beautiful School-Books
Now published. The “ University Series’' cmbraoaa
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By Comraotlore M. F. Minay, of the VirgWm MWtary Institute. A series of books which
maffc an era ia the study of this science, and HhJrh, In the words of a well known and ac
complished Southern teacher, " art characterized hv a felicity of arrangement and simple
freshness of style which mfist ever render them attriwtivo to tho young, and which will be
used by all who wish to teach Geography m a tcicncc, as something to make pupils think,
and not merely as aa enumeration of dry facts.”
Holmes* Readers and Spellers,
By Gkorcx F. IIolmks, LL D , Professor of History and General Literature in the Uni
versity of Virginia. A series of Headers tincouailed in cheapness, excellence, and typo
graphical beauty. They are steadily protfrcsaive In character, bright and /rash in their
sckcltous of prose and verse^ and Illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history.
VsnsMs’s Arithmetical Series,
gy ChauMw a TUslssn, tLI).. PipAuor *f MaffinuMk* to th, Uulrenity of
Virpnia. There teak, are received everywhere by Inteffigent teachere with the highest
•atwfaction. aj being mat admirably adapted for men Ml drill, oa wdl oa fbr buiineu educa-
tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings are dear, distinct, logical, and comprehensive,
and tho series is carefully graded throughout.
Holmes' History St tho United States,
By Guoaoa F Hof.ua*. LLD of the tJoivcreitv of Virginia It b enough to say of
tkw odoaraM, work, (mere.ting, impartial, and ttethfol, u well u pare and grecefol In
ftyle, that it b the only Hirtory of th. United State, which b strict!* mmslism. It
comes down to the present date. Also, ■ # T
De Vere’s Ftenoh Grammar, Readers, ete~
CllderaieevWS Latin 8erles,
LeConte^ 8olentlflo Series,
Johnston’s English Classics,
Duntonlfen Writing-Books, etc., etc.
toA e, Wtermnr U.I.C8TRATEI) 0F.SCBIFTIVE CATALOOCX, which will be
■•W Ass n Any seadwr «r school officer. I^tdU what tr»ed»jyqy think ot the books, and
owteife «*»temn page, of uadi. , JCfj.. O J TJA
repue-lm.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON a 00. I
Add era. ONIVliBSITT
w
A. SLA
GENERAL
Y M A K E B
AGENT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
^•awer 19. Office: Corner Marietta and Peachtree