Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THIS DAILY SUN.
e*icgnrorHiuA»ri.1... ..fiopffia1*
mr JVei» AilaerUsemeult uiirays foiuui
am t'inl Page; Looul and Bvsimss Fulicts
am Fourth Page.
SIN-STROKES.
ttir It rounds oddly enough, but it in
nevertheless true, that a steam yacht is
now jailing on the Sea of Gallilee.
Mr Bonner, of the New York Ledger
and.Dexter, contributes $10,000 to tie
newspaper men of Chicago who suffered
by the fire.
• John Harper offers $6,000 for the
“ ' ■) m*rdenrs <4 hie brother
ill *ioe inducmnent
’of soma detective skill
IS- Holden, of the Washington
Chronicle, is not Governor of North Caro
lina. He is only a fugitive from justice,
who fears to return to his State, lest pun
iahment for his many crimes overtake
him. ' "
MT Ismip house ie being erected in
Chicago, tor permanent usd during
winter, with capacity io dish six thousand
gallons af soup a day. Temporary shan-
tiae si* also being erected to shelter the
ing mush over on itself a few days ago.
The child was literally submerged. It
died in a few hours,
Rev. Mr. Dryedalc, of Dalton, return
ing home from Marietta, lust Friday
night, had his arm broken by alloariogit
to collide with a lumber train.
The house of Mrs. Glover, a widow la
dy living about six miles from Dalton,
waa burned last Friday night.
The Savannah City Council gives one
thousand dollars to the Chicago suffer-
era.
The Sheriff of Liberty county has
•lain nine wild-cats this season. If be
keeps on he soon will have “whipped his
weight in wild-cata.”
Andy Johnson’s nnrse, a negro, whose
initial point dates back some ninety
years, died in Lowndes county on the 4th
instant
The Democratic majority for Mayor
during the late election in Savannah was
1,653.
MACON.
J WV-, Washington correspondent
of the Louisville Ledger writes, Oct 9:—
■1th announced to-day, on good author
By, that Akcrman will shortly resign the
Attorney Generalship and devote hi* time
to a waa on the carpet-baggers, especially
to an expose of the late lean of the Ga.
State Bailroad to Delano, Cameron A On.
It is alleged that Akerman has always
been a little sensitive upon this latter
point, sad that State fctntnods of a very
powerful character have been brought to
bear to induoe him to take this course."
SO- Die great ooafiograiion made a
clear sweep ol the Chicago papers. Not
one was left to tell the tale of the great
aalamity. The Tribune, the wealthiest
journal in the West, and owner of the
finest newspaper building in the world,
went with the rest. Its office was built
mainly of marble and iron, and was
thought to be entirely fire proof. For a
long while it stood the assaults of the
fire; bnt «1«« 1 that fine monament of en
ergy and enterprise, went in the general
destruction. The gentlemen of the press
of Chioago have the sympathy of the
Southern press. While their misfortunes
are deeply deplored, their energy is ap
plauded. Already several of the papers
have been able to resnme publication.—
Mr. Medill, of the Tribune, and Mr. Sto
rey, of the Timet, have secured temporary
quarters, and almost before the molten
metal of their old type has cooled, they
have been able to resume the publication
of their respective papers.
tQu The proclamation from U. S.
Grant, published yesterday morning, is
•Imply ft preliminary announcement to
the people of certain counties of South
Carolina that,at the end of five days, they
may expect a proclamation announcing
that the word has displaced law and
ardor, and that the people ere to bend
their neoks beneath the bayonet. While
to outsiders this seems to bo severe, yet
to the people of those oounties, it is
almost a pleasant relief from the insults
and outrages of a mismanaged civil gov
ernment They would rather trust their
personal safety and the security of their
property in the hands of officers of the
army, than in the hands of the negroes
and carpet-baggers who call themselves
civil officers. While no out believes that
the condition of things in those counties
justifies a proclamation of martial law, no
one doubts that the military government
will be acceptable to the people, as a re
lief from the wretches who are ruining
the prosperity and pence of the State.
The Brawn Hhh-TIi Stale Fair
Diet!ngal.hed Cltlseas, el*.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Weeley Buchanan,.charged with rape,
pecaped from Calhoun jail Monday night
pilhotm received her first bale of new
nation last Saturday.
On Monday, says the Calhoun Timet,
while one of the express freight trains on
the W. * A. Bailroad waa atopped, a
ypung kfr. Crawford, an employe* af the
jumped from the cab, alighting
ppon the and of an unsecured plank of
(he crossway, causing it to bound up
ward. dealing })lm a (jpyoro ftnd dapger-
fjn* blow on the head, producing oon-
emsiou, followed by profuse hemorrhage
from the ear. H# is now lying la » criti
cal condition at the hotel, receiving
skilled medical attention and aareful
rowing.
Mils John Lamtf, of Griffin* #4 years
of ago, died last Tuesday.
The aggregate brandy product of
coun
ties ia 6,86{r gallons. f >
Beat OioAfc io ham the impetus of
a telegraph office. So is Jonesboro.
jXjr JWsthoro ha* shipped over a thousand
bsttd at cotton tfiis season.
> Anm -£• Sima an at* rftiwu of
Joordboro, died on the 9th instant—
r»n Tuesday evening last, sftys the
r fi*M»>V Pvm tfetfemger, about 1
a difficulty sa—mto botsssm Mr.
fmsssiitBaxgXi
a pistol shot from tba band of the latter.
.MfimrfLwitfc Sburfve language, • ml
threat*, and finally picked pp a xoek and
threw it at him, whereupon Mr. G. com-
mweed .firing, and ooaUttUftd until he
bad emptied a small lix shooter, the last
two shots taking effect, the one in the
left arm and ahoulder, the other entering
the left eye, producing instant death.
W. C. HawiU, of the Globe Hotel,
AugwU, has purchased the Catoosa
4. Springs property and will improve it. (>
A little child ot Mr. Jam* Langley.
ol Whitfield county, tuned spot of boil-
Macow, October 12,1871.
Macon still rests sedately, as formerly,
upon the banks of the Oomulgee; hot
seems to hare disturbed 'the solitude of
her originality by rooently manifesting
some such spirit as keeps Atlanta in
stir. I have never before seen so much
activity—so much of a genuine article of
go-ahead-ativeneee manifested as is now
seen in all their actions, and shines in all
the faoes of.the people. The faces of the
people are even animated enough to be
seen across one of these broad streets,
Xu* Blown bo tax
is the first place a stranger visits upon
arriving in Maoon. It ie a wonderfully
comfortable plaoe to visit, t m. Having
recr itly been refitted, U now looks as
dainty os a bride of •ixteeu, wbilo the
substantiality of everything a iout the
premises ia as comely as a nr itron of
twenty. The house ia always full; but
notwithstanding this fact, the propr’eton
announce their determination to accom
modate one thouaana surplus during the
Fair. It ia hard to see where so many
will be stored; but they will be taken care
of somehow—beoauae the Browns say bo.
They are live boys, and what tl ey don't
know about hotel-keeping, ia not neces
sary to keep the Grand Central of New
York. When they i :y they mean to ac
commodate a thousand more than their
house will hold, they mean to do it
ia* rail at ruses
are being poshed forwsrd to completion,
and a completeness which has rot before
been seen in this State. Nature, art aud
untiring energy have made the grounds
beautiful Nothing could be more ad
mirable. The selection of a Bite waa
good; the buildings—nearly *11 of which
are complete—are the most elegant, com
fortable and convenient in the State, if
not in the South.
MATOB HUFF
is heart and soul into the work. Night
and day, hither and thither, in all sorts
of weather, looking after this and plan
ning that, ho is at work carrying out his
determination to make the Fair Grounds
an honor, not to Macon only, but to the
State as well Ho supervises everything
in person. Ha k^ows how the' work
ought to be done, and is on hand to seo
that it done that way. To him Macon
and the State of Georgia will he indebted
for facilities furnished flip world to ex
hibit the products of its genius and its
soil, and the results qf its study aud in
dustry.
TUX BACK TOAC'K
is in splendid order and, by oritioal judg
es, is admitted to be the best track in
America. A full view of the entire ooorse
can be had from an- point within tbeen
closure; but arrangements have been
made upon the “stand” for at least five
thousand people.
A number of fine hoi jes will be entered
for the liberal prises offered by Mayor
Huff; hence, it is expected that the home
show will excel anything ever before seen
in the State, and will doubtless attract a
large crowd.
The people of Macon sre manifesting
great interest in the Fair, and are admi
rably sustaining Half in all that he ia
doing. Novwithstaading the crop is s
poor one, and the people feel poor, there
it every reason to believe that the atten
dance will be very large. All f< cl that
the honor and credit of Georgia are at
stake, and appear determined to see hgr
through. Evwy one who oan will exhibit
something, r id all who can poeaibly do
so will be pre rent The Fair, Ism per
suaded, will be a great oredit to the eu
terpriso of Georgia. There .is a great
deal of enthusiasm among the people,
which wdtlast, and will induce tliem to
come up (o Atlanta nex year, in order
that our people may emulate what the
aha can for exhibition, as a mark of her
induatry and enterprise, and then alio
ought te|seud ton thousand of her peo
ple down dufiftg tlfft fair week. Tien,
next year, we can bi|l Maoon come up
and help us do honor to the people of
the whole State.
Among the piltoina of Atjanta now
here are warren—thp everlastingly face
tious IVarren, of the Kimball House—
who persist* in colling the Browns the
“holders" of tho world, and Christian,
the universally popular agent of the New
York Mutual Insurance Company, and
tho celebrated Dink Uwig, of Baltimore.
All ftro happy. tt
—■*>—m—
FROM CINCINNATI TO NASH
VILLE.
nsunn Stats Fair-Fins KthlfcUlon
•fTntUffig li«rfif$-Tk$ T«»ffi»M«$ **•€-
tslmtwre la Appoints a Board
of CfiMWIulonrn to Dlipoic of the De
linquent Railroads- Conditional Halo
of the Nashville a ad Hot th western
Railroad—laanf oration of Oev. John
©• ■mww-* •**▼!!»• ft*
•Of *• W8 n,v *
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad—
' a strong effort having been Wile to >-
place the aid Board with anew one. -
The farmer, however, was re-oleoted, aud
Albert Fink, Esq., contirnedas Superin
tendeut. This appointment, I appre
hend, gives general satisfaction, as it is
conceded that he lias demoustrated his
capacity to conduct Bucceasful'y the inte
rests of a very important .ate prise.
What is called the “Fink Truss Bail-
rood Bridge" is a model of his own inven
tion—a beautiful specimen of which can
be seen spanning the Ohio river at Louis
ville. He is a man of wonderful energy
and persistent in the prosecution of any
trust confided to him.
My transit from Louisville to Nash
ville was accomplished in the night time,
and I find, on arrival, that the State Fair
is in progress. The grounds are not un
dulating aa those of Oglethorpe Pr-k,
but present an unbroken level surface,
well adapted to the exhibition ot stock.
The arena presented a fine display of
houses, for which the State of Tennessee
has ever been famous. I was in attend
ance at the annual fair in this city twelve
months ago, when there were many at
tractive features, and tho success this
year it is claimed is still more satisfac
tory. The trotting matches attracted
much attention, quite a number of ani
mals having been ertered for this part of
the programme. An r limated scene was
presetted when the well-trained ani
mala moved off abreast on t-ie half
mile circuit that was as “round ns
the shield of Fingal" “A fair start"
seemed to be qnite difficult of accom
plishment, as severe' efforts in
tbut direction proved failures before all
were satisfied. Tho oontest grew more
exciting as the favorites wonld gnin or
lose in their progress oronnd tho circle.
The most amusing performance of the
Turf was the mule race, for the special
premium of a cooking stove. The con
ditions of the race required each rider
to straddle the mole of liis competitor
—the slowest mule taking the premium.
-• ilaf ‘ ‘
Namrvtwm, Tw».,Oot 10, 1871.
JHtartqfOe&mr A night ride of
less *hmi six hours brought tne to Louis
ville from Cincinnati, over tho Short
line Bailroad—the diatauoe being 107
miles, snd tho road excellent W. E.
Ludlow, Esq., of Cincinnati, is the con
tracting Green Line Agent for this line,
sad is* very obliging, effieient officer,
and although young iu years, his business
tact and capacity has placed Ipnt ip •
very important and responsible position.
The competition with which ho has to
contend demands the services of such an
„iMint a day in Louiaville and found
_*t toe citizens were eo mdeswUy axer-
ciaed over the result of an election, the
day previous, of a Board of Directors for
This condition, of course, stimulated each
rider vigorously to apply berch and
rowel in order that his animal might be
distanced in tho race. The novel feat
excited much meTriment
The att .-ntion of the multitude hat ing
previously been arreatod by a pedestrian
whose presenoe was announced lrorn the
stand, with tho declaration that he would
walk three miles in thirty minutes, he
appeared ia the arena attired in tight
elastic pants and loose blouse, and start
ed upon his journey with his arms
flexed, aud which were kept iu constant
motion until ho had accomplished the
feat of walking three miles in J2U j min
utes.
Floral Hall seemed to bo a favorite re
sort for visitors. The products of Hor
ticulture were not aluue displayed, hut
many curious dovioes aud haudiwurk of
the fair were tastefully disposed iu tho
airy and circular structure, that was ren
dered more pleasing by tho preseuoe of a
fountain that dropped ita reli thing
sprays upon ths opening petals of the
charming plants that encircled tho poo]
below, while festoons of evergreens en
circled the bracketed columns, and na
tional ensigns from the aroTte draped in
graceful folds.
At the State Fair in Nashville, last au
tumn, tho custom of closing all the busi
ness houses in tho city waa observed, ns
now, iu order to afford all au opportu
nity of attending the exhibition at least
one day, which has ths effect to Dopu-
larise the institution, to encourage con
tributors and to foster tho enterprise. -
The observance of such a custom at (h-
approaching Fair at Atlanta, I appre
hend, would tend to enlist friends in its
behalf, and lend additional interest to
the occasion by swelling the number of
visitors.
The Legislature of Tennessee ia now in
session—numbering Jfi So- iiio * and 76
ives, of \\hwm njne are Re
publicans. The members of tpe body
seem to be occupied to a considerable ex
tent with the discussion of railroad mat
ters, having refvreuoe to the sale of the
same-jome of them be'ng largely in ar
rears in their obligations to the State.-—
In 1852 the State agreed to indorse the
bonds of various railroads to the extent
of ten thouwmd dollars for sverv
ten miles of grading completed and
laid with orosa-ties, ard in order to afford
facilities to furnish the iron and equip
tho road. Tbo State, under these condi
tions, issned bonds to the r nonnt ol
nearly forty miliums, bnt the - jsult of
the war and perhaps other considerations
have had the effect to mako these enter
prises non-paying investments, and has
oft these roads indebted to the State to
the amount of millions—(largo amount
of bonds having been issnod
since the dose of the war)
that within a period of four
years the indebtedness of the State hau
swollen from sixteen ty, forty millions,—
wUiv.h has since, however, been l jduoed
to twenty-two miU'ois. Under this ta
ped ol affairs, in order to effects speedy
and final adjustment of these embarrass
ments, the Legislature appointed a Board
of Commissioners to dispose ot the de
linquent railroads, who made yesterday,
a conditional sale of the Naahyilje X
Northwestern Railroad which' oohuects
this city with Hickman, Ky.—(a road 171
miles m length,)—to the Nashville A
Chattanooga Company. It is statod that
this sale is made subject to the action,
which may be taken by the Supreme
Court, on the writ of error a| tho svock-
holders of the vfeljnquent Bonds. The
Knoxville snd Kentucky Bond was sold to
day for $850,000 to Thon. Hoott, E. W.
Cole, J. E. Brown, W. B. Johnson (toil a
few others, The Qumherlaud Gap and
Western North Carolina Road, was sold
to tho East Tennessee and Georgia Road
for $300,000, each Road 1* running about
40 miles.
The inauguration of Gen. John 0-
Brown aa Governor of TVnossse* occur
red to-day. Governor Renter pronoonoed
a brief and appropriate valedictory, in
whieh lie gave the outlines of his admin,
istntions and then resigned tho trust
that had been confided to him, into the
hands of his distinguished successor, who
read his inaugural, in whioh ho alloded
to the indebtedness of the Common
wealth, his purpose to execute tbo will
of tho people, and dia design to rigidly
enforce all the laws whoso provisions it
might be his duty to execute.
Nashville gives evidence of progress
and a spirit of enterprise. A Stock Com
pany hft» recently efoctod a largo Cotton
Factory, involving a coat of somo $300,-
000, and whjch Tf is proposed to put into
veration it) ft few months,
A largo manufactory of Agricultural
Implement* ia bow in process af con
struction, snd quite a number of spa
cious and elegant husinera houses have
recently bceu completed; and a beautiful
block of limestone material is now
roaring its extensive and fair propor
tions on tho site of the old City
H«1L Evidence of energy and thrift
everywhere abound.
Prof. W. F. Westmoreland and lad/
arrived in Nashville last eyssfag v* rauis
from New York to Atlanta.
Thu groat.fire in Chicago is the ah
sorbing theme hero, aud the Mayor bus
iasuod a oull for a meeting of the citizens
to-day, and tho Board of Trade calls
upon its memliers to deviso means for
the relief of the snffaren af that city.
One of the morning papurs here, in
givingahritoryof the various great fii
7r n l.a.i *i •-*
simily oalamity of Cliicrgo, thus speaks
of (he ravages of the fie king that vis
ited Atlanta in 1864: "Tie destruction of
Atlanta by the Federal troops in 1864
was very neariy as compbto as that whieh
now seems to have visiter Chicago. Tho
loss of property waa b- no moans so
large, owing to the vast lillcrenco iu tho
size of tho places, tho gandeuv of their
buildings and the extol of their com
merce. The “Gate City las risen from
the dust and ashes wh i were the ha
biliments of her mourung aud again
olad herself in the robei of prosperity."
Nashville is fortunate n having in her
midst an Institution d learning so
worthy ot patronage as hat of Bev. W.
E. Ward's Female Bemiiary. It is now
well established, and war founded by its
present popular and effluent head, and
nambers nearly 300 pup Is, representing
a number of Southern States, besides
receiving a very liberal Lome patronage.
Seventy pupils board with the Presi
dent within the college alifice, whieh is
aoapacious and beautiful structure, and
well adapted in all its appvintments to tbe
purposes of education. I had ooeasioo
to visite the Institute seieral times dar
ing my sojourn here, anl observed the
discipline and good orderthat was main
tained. The course of instruction is
thorough as pursued by an efiloient
corps of Professors, atmng whom I may
mention Dr, Blackie, vho will be re
membered os tbe saconpliahed medical
purveyor in your city doing the wnr.
J. N. 8.
XUisullaiuon* OUMtlistmtut*.
Liquors ! Liquors !
New
®otton ttoreljongo attb jBnnk>ti|
Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
MUoctllamono.
JOHN KEELY
11E8PECTFULLY ANKOt’NL’KU TO T11K PUU-
XV L1C that be Ium JMt returned flora New York*
end bM opened lor «uo» tbo Lergeet end
CHOICEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
Kw offered by him. Pertlou ei etteution la directed
to the following cleMee of goo«U, which wUl be found
to oompriBe cboloe ntyUa.and it old prloe*. vie:
IDITLEISS O- O O ID s,
IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
Block Alpecei, of lie celebrated “EcUpfo" brand,
oolor warranted, (at lost year's prioeffi.) Colored Al
paca*, in every ahade. Black aud Colored Velve
teen*, in great vailety. Tabl* Linen*, Irish Linen*.
Towel*, Toweling, etc.. Turk*/ Red Damaaks, and
Napkin*. Blanket* and I'lauud*—an lmateutto stock.
Waterproof Clot In ia Variety.
CaMimers, Doc akin*. Twocdi, etc., Real Laos* In
Thread, Valenciennes, aud Uuipuru Laoe and
Linen Collar* and Caff*. A cuuplcte line of KngUah
Hosiery, Ladies* Merino 8hirt>«, in choice varluty;
Men's Brown EngUah Half Hjbo—a full line; Men’*
Merino Bhlrt* and Drawers-cxocllent value; a very
ftsortmeut of Balmoral ami Boulevard Bkirt*.
_ Largest and bandsomcct stock of bhawls over
offered in ibis store.
99" An inspection l
tbo undersigned will not 1
Ales, Wines § Liquors
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AND
Wliulesalc Liquor House,
We have m Large AiMrtmrat
•t all kinds orl.iqvonx,icMeA
will be tald at the JMaet Meaeon-
ahle Term*.
scptll-dni
To Parties Desiring to Build
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform
cltUen* of Atlanta that U* is now prepar
BmportmUnd I As Modldlnp mod 9inUh imp, or
tho M-HoHh!Mg’ JkysrlffiMl $sly, ot mop
JVrtl CAMS Moemo U** msgr $*** to
MrooU
He has at his command a picked set of bands, as
feels confident in giving general satisfaction.
•r REl'EUAN CE--Col. John L. Grant, Longlsy
k Robinson, and Fay k Oorput, Architects.
JOUJT C. mViCUOJLSL
OFFICE IN AIK-LINE HO US*. PRYOR STRUT
artlda
I AM OLAD HE HAS COM1.
Ths Bast Paper Hanger In the State af
Georgia.
CAN now cane your chain, and make them look
new for th# same you will pay for a bottom. N
charge for varnishing chairs when I cane them, an
1 warrant all
ryfcfMHsr, Fwmitmre Itysfrisf, «tr. f
order. AU kinds of houM&old furniture and up
holstery done at the shortest notice. I have re
moved to DeOlva's Opera House, under May sen’s
Auction Ware room, on Marietta street.
$25.00 Saved! $25,00 Maud!
PRICE8 ASP TERMS OF
WILHON MIIUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
KKTTCAin. flora mo. fSraMo.
$ 55 $00.
UNDEnFKKD
No. S, Plain Table $ 45
No. 0, half-case, pin bx 5Q
No. 7. do fau'y 5k
70.
No. 8, Folding Cover, 130
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
We wish it distinctly understood that those are our
terras from which we never deviate; and we guaran
tee our Machines to have every point of excellence
to be found in any Underfeed Bhuttle Machine, and
a* durable, made of as good material as any Machine
iu the world, aud that it will do as elegant work.
W. U. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent,
M Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Qa.
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office 331 Rroadway, Room 18,
MW YORK
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
Cor. Whitehall street and Wail-
road ('rotting.
r|ini labuujt and finest stock of
Cloths, Vestings 3 Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
A Full Stock ot Everything la th*
Guntlomon's Furnlsihtnir
Line.
A'ottc hat the Beet Goode sold,
and .Features and Elegante ie
tthat I Shire to Excel tn.
septlS-lm J. LYNCH.
THH PLANTinns
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
■ubffiorlbed Oapital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The
Warehouse of* This BdXih,
Cor. Campbell and Reynold* Street*,
Augusta, <1—rgiffi,
|H MOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon BsDnmd Receipts.
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bonk will be iunrisbed with receipts lor
»*me that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
*«r Tho Bank is prepared at all times to make LOAMS OH FfidhUCI or
PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or cownmiiosffi wilt the
Officers.
CHABLBS J. JIWRINB. PresWeTO.
JNO, P, KINO, Vloe-PresMsnt,
T, P. BRANCH, cashier.
BRANCH, SONS 4k CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
-ia-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE FAIR
OF TEX
Atlanta Agricultural and In
duetrial Aeeociatioto be
Held in Atlanta, Oct. 16, ’Tl.
■Ml
and raturn, via Bsvaunah Btsamship Urns* and At
lantic A Gulf, and Macon A Brunswick Railroads
(good until Dsc’r 1st) will b« sold for f36 7A
Freights desUuetl for the Fair will be csrrlsd
regular tariff rates out, and returned to Eastern cittss
FREE.
'ouslgmuents should bo marked to the "Secretary
Atlanta A. k 1. Aaaot laUon Fair, Atlanta,On., care of
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Agent, Savannah;" Also,
with the name of the steamer on which the ahlp-
wont Is made. C. D. OWENB,
, General Agent,
Atlantic aud Gulf Freight Line,
JM Rroadway, NEW YORK.
G. T. ANDERSON,
General Westoru Agent,
Atlanta, Georgia. oct2-ltu
At J. HARALSON.
. A. RECCE.
HAHALSOIV Sc BRUCE,
Corner of Marietta and Broad streets, ATLANTA.
GEORGIA.
GEmfiTERjiL JiWJVTIOJT JtJTD
Commleeion Jdtrehante and
Wholesale and Hetaii
Dealert tn Furniture.
R. II. BAPTIST, Auctioneer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS
IN STORE FOB AUCTION.
Revv bencks—M. O. Dobbins, President Georgia
inking and Trust Company; MeMra. Oran*, Boyl-
on k Co., Wbolseals Dry Goals; Messrs. A. 0. k
B. Y. Wyly, Whotssal# Grocers; Messrs. Gordon,
WlljUACo^Bsnkairs^^^^ sepHb*-
Uniocrsitn Pnhliahing QTompann.
UN8ECTI0HAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 8OHOOL-BOOK8.
The freshest series of Text-Hooks published—containing the latest
results of discovery and scientific re
Officially adopted by Uu Virginia Mil Urorghi State Boards of Edaeatlsa,
ASTI saw W.SSSI-T IK I'.S IK
mvEB-y MOUTBanw statb,
And in many Mortkm State*.
ibt f iiWimWiig €</.,
of the moat eminent arisen* of
ing the neceuity for a scries of
tirely ummeiiomeu, unparti$an, and
only the factn of history and
pietc series of School and College
an and educators named btlow
An Afifiociation compose^ of Riaur
the several ${Mlk*s* MUtos, foel-
8ohool-Hooks which shoukl he cn-
unpolitical, which should present
science—arc now issuing a com*
Text-books by the eminent
which are the
Cheapest, Best, and Mott 1 Beautiful School-Books
Now published. The " Unhrcrslty Series” embraces
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By Commodore M. F. Maury, of tbe Ylqjinia Military Institute. A scries of books which
mrtfr an era iu tb" study of this science, and which, in the words of a well known and ao-
complUhod Southern teacher, ” are charaeu Hard by n felicity of arrangement and simpla
(Vrahness of stvle which must ever vernier them atiraclivo to the ^roung, and which will be
ui-tl bv all who wUh to teach Geography as a «tienre, as something to make pupils think,
an<l not merely os an enumeration of dry facts.”
Holmes’ Reader* and Spoilors,
By Gkoruk F. Holmes, LT* I) , Frofcsflor of History and General Literature la the U«l*
vomitv of Virginia. A series of Headers unequalled In cheapness, excellence, and typo-
graphical hasty. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their
selection* of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history.
Venable’s Arithmetical Series,
Bv Chibi-SS 8. Vbkabi.b, I.L.D., Praltemr of Msthcituitks fo ths Unirersity of
Virginia. Tbc« book, an roodvod cverjwlien! by inlclllefst trsrho*, with the hichtM
■slkliu tioa. ,< hviiiL- mat sdminhly (VMM (hr awst,l drill, s, woll s, for buiscM cduca-
tlon Th.-ir mi-tlvsh, ruins, ,nd luuaolnq. nrc rkar, dlillact logics], tnd comprrhcnrivo,
snd th) omIH It MWvfiiUy graded ihraagtout.
Holme*' History ot the United States,
By Gkoiios V Uolxxs, LL.D , of Ihs Unlvcnlly of Virginia It io fooogh Io ssy of
thi. silninlilo work, liilorHling. impartial, and trurhfal, w well as para and gracoAil In
style, that It I, ths mly HUloiy of ths Unltsd Btatn which is tiridlf i
come dawn w tbo prowat data AJoo,
De Vere's French Crammer, Readers, etc.,
QHdereleeve’s Latin 8erlaa,
Carter’s Dements of Cenere! History,
Holmes’ English Grammars,
LeConte’• fiolentlflo Series,
Johnston's English Classics,
Ountonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc.
■sod fco oosnew IIH'fiTRATF.D DK3CRIFTIVK CA1ALOGUE. winch win ha
mailed free lo any teacher or school officer. It tens what teachers think of the books, and
contains fpedmon jifigvs of each.
Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
155 and 157 Croahy Street, New Terk.
A* S L"A"Y M AKER
GENERAL AGENT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
w.
that have deputed some of ****** °* Drawer 19, Office: Corner Marietta and Peachtree
Europe and America, suggested by the w y£diaw«mc
Oflloo at Planters* Loan At, Savings Book Warshonoc
AUGUSTA, OSOROIA,
J^IBEBAL GASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE H*TJ> HEBE,
or for Shipment to Domeotie or Foreign Marks!*.
»W SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to ths WEIGHING of Cotton.
aept96-6m
il)aul)ta, Jxrocl(Q, CU.
SOMETHING
NEW*
LAWSHE & H AY KES,
THE OLD RELIABLE
rfV) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
A UMMived ana op«aed oar FOU block of
ltICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all th* LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Oar WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN don to the lower
grad** of SWISS AMD AMERICAN WATCHES. Ia foot, we now have
a fall, baaatifal nod almost entirely now stock.
Come and See Uo. Price and Be G«
Q)aut)c*, Jnseltp, €it.
SHARP A FLOYD,
Jewelers and 8ilver*8miths,
W 1
t Sale-Room In ths Booth, and a
flTOAl* MAKDKI IT TBS
PINE WATCHES
Of StertiMg Time-Keeping Qualities, illmnflf CmM.
AN
STOCK
BoaxxtUkxl Operao, Vest and Guard Chain*.
UNEQUALLED DIAMOND
ronton, mm. VIRY WMJgP.jSfe^g ■—
Htorllag Nilvorwara fbr Wedding Preaeata, Eo
graved wltlaont Charge in Shtperlor Style.
Fins FUM Wsra Fnnck, Mwhta nl km, CM* Wsddmg rum, M*
ignis for Ihs
DIAMOND SPEOTAOL.ES,
ihtBsat Aid to impair* Sight Bam. gira ftnmU ihll ■ to
Repairing ol Jewelry and YTatchea,
MhmOiFlnlWirtwsaata* --r i - .1
w,m,rw—r, la n isms m *,n ,niaiiihbt
We OAer Greater Inducements than Jffiu etmOu e
ngtnar
SHABP li FLOYD.
Cou«k Jauoxe a*h C*tt*a -foot
Ska* Cm.
wtunoFoocm ttm. Jl wwjjum* ■
DANIEL Ac HILL,
/ COTTON F
Agenra sOotton
NO. 3.WABRKN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBXHOTEL, A0GI78t A,OA«
All boaiiMs* entrusted to them will hova sdrict penoaol otteattaa.
Orders for Bogging. Ties or Hops and Family Supplies promptly fllloA
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
■guiiou
4,. jobs f. into. fm,x awnrte am 1
Jd.nl manJ unh of ttusstm ao*
dINKR, Xm., hn’l Dioteon FmOmrOa
. rtn Merchant * Hnfom'
* «M.!Pfoootnaan..ronnOwm»
fiarboan, Culltrg, 9mm, $tt.
W. L WADSWOKTH, AUamta, Oa.,
' Miffin
W. L. WADSWORTH
Importers and Dealers
oppo.it* J«nw Bmuro Wi