Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Bmnrin Mannd. Ootobxb 11,
OaF New Advertisements always fauna
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
SUN-STROKES.
■S- The Chapman Sisters are in Lou
isvillo. ■
tOT The papers disagree aa to whether
it is BaUoch or Bullock; bnt all agree
that he stole 1200,000.
m~ The New York Times Us anwrli
cle on "Political Jackals.” If the article
had bean headed “Political Jaokanea,
it would hare bean known that the
Times was writing about members of its
IS. Senator Conkling, of New York,
says: “As fas as I can learn. President
Grant has noser accepted a costly gift
(rasa any esse. ” Then Conkling mnst be
either the biggast tod or the biggest liar
in the country.
hoyTh# Washington Chronicle is jubi
lant over the President's proclamation ol
martial law ha Soath Carolina. It is
natural that Holden, a criminal who has
fled front the justice that was about to
overtake him in North Carolina, should
Ihaatake his revenge upon the Southern
We have it upon the authority of the
Buffalo Repress that “ Alex. H. Stephens
says he never yet has seen a single article
of his remibhahed in a single Radical
paper." Keehabtp.hanever has, for there
art artistes that are not worth republish-
ing eve* in Radical papers.—Cburier-
JoumaL
The remark ol the Oourier-Joumal can
not apply to Hr. Stephens’ articles, be
cause several of them have appeared in
that paper, thus proving that they are
good enough to republish in a Radical
n* ,
IS- We perceive some change has
been made apparently, in the proprietor
ship of The Atlanta Sun. Thenamea of
the proprietory have been withdrawn.
Has our friend Speights drawn out of the
concern? If he has and is about to abeu
don the press we wish him every success.
But the tdaa of Speights quitting the
press is ahead. He couldn’t do it, so
we shall look out far something lively
before long in some quarter.—Macon
Citizen,
If the Citizen will refer to the proper
place in Tn Sou, it will And that there
was no foundation for the above para-
graph. It may also hear in mind the
fact that when a “proprietory," or other
change, in which the public is interested:
is —in Tun Sou, the fact will be duly
and property announced.
|Q_ Nor do we consider it of the least
importance what the Register may say on
the subject of the New Departure or
Old Departure. The editor, however, if
he wants amusement or profitable employ
men thy comparison, had better get up
a new version of “ Mother Goose’s Melo
dies,’’ or a fresh biography of “Jack the
Giant-Killer.”—[Montgomery Advertiser.
“That,” says the Mobile Register, “i
just the sort of literature that wo have
been studying of late in the columns of
our polite contemporary. Jack the Giant
Killer was not a circumstance to the
doughty destroyer (in a horn) of the
“Stephens’ Folly.” Mother Goose had
her little Bo-Peep, bat he wee not half
so pnsxled, when he lost his sheep, ss is
our friend up the river to find his lost
Departure. Bnt who can fail to identify
the following exploit
"One mcruins old Dr. McFun
Went ont to ekent with hie gnn.
And at the Srnt ehot-bellem It or not,-
• By Jlnfol hehlevsat taeBohi" (
GEORGIA 'MATTERS.
The Greensboro Herald of the 19th
seysj “ Wo learn from a gentleman, who
Uvea in the neighborhood of old Bethany
Church, in this oonnty, that a young
lady by the name of Fannie Davis oom-
mitiad suicide, last Sunday, by shooting
herself with a pistol three times, two
shots taking effect in the head, the third
in the aide, kilting her instantly. We
did not learn the cause which led to this
rash act The young lady left two notes
addressed to her mother, but did not
State any reason why she intendedl totake
her own -life. She was about 28 years
old, of highly respectable parents, and
sustained lieraelf, a character above re
proach, in the community in which she
lived.''
Rather daring but singularly soeoeaaf nl
robbery it the order of the night in Sa-
winoib.
The kitchen of the Bartow House, at
Carte rsville, waa burned Wednesday
known. What he aays of ootas*d wheat
relates to hie nation, where the atop ol
oeraala is almost a failure. Other por
tions of the State have likewise suffered.
Wbpat, in good sensors, varies (accord
ing to the preparation and quality of the
laud) from 17 to 40 or 5 bushels per acre.
Corn, in the Russian River oonntry, uud
some valleys in the lower portions of the
State, yields enormously of a good year—
say 60 to 80 bushels per acre, bnt it is
not cultivated extensively, os there
not much demand for it—espcciaUy in
large quantities. Oats , barley and hay
are preferred for stock, and there are no
diatiUeries for making whisky of the
corn, in the State, that 1 know of.
“Speculation is rife, since the discovery
of several large and new Districts, said
to be fabulously rich, both in silver and
gold. The richest are in Nevada. I be
lieve the new (Recoveries (an near the
d, making it easy to transport
mills tor machinery, ka. Them is a sec
tion fa Utah, equal to any yet discovered
in this State or Nevada. One mine there
has been sold to ea English Company,
for 81,600,000, and another for 81,000,
000. Mining is precarious. It has brok
en a great many, and made a few very
wealthy.”
From the article of Judge Strong, we
take the following;
“The crops of oorn, wheat, barley, Jco.
also, the ootton crop, planted on the
Merced, were dependant on the rain fall,
for moisture * * The average yield of
wheat will not exceed 2f bushels per sere.
The average yield of corn, with and
without irrigation, will not exceed 15
bushels per son. The average yield of
ootton wil lbe 376 lbs. of ginned ootton per
sere. To determine the relative profit
of railing each, let ns take the present
market value of each, in the San Francis
co market: 21 bushels wheat, 82 80 per
lOOlbs; 81 20 per acre. 15 bushels corn,
82 85 per 100 lba., 822 19, per acre. 375
pounds ginned cotton, 20 cts. per pound,
875 00 per sore.
"The total expense of producing the
ootton crop this year, and selling it in
San Francisco, through a commission
merchant, is 880 per acre, leaving a net
profit of 815 per acre.
“But another item must be added to
this. The aeed planted, ooat over 82 50
per bushel. The product of seed per
aom is 25 bushels—worth, for another
planting the cost of laying them down
here—say 25 bushels, at 82 50—862 50
worth of seed per acre. This added to
the net profit on ginned cotton, 845,
amounts to 8107 52, ss the total net
profit per acre of cotton raising.
“And now permit meask, if, in view of
these facts, cotton is not a more profitable
crop than grain, without irrigation ? And
allow me to say that, with irrigation, the
: ’ield would have reached one and a half
i >ales or 750 pounds of ginned cotton and
15 bushels of seed per acre. The same
yield would no doubt have resulted from
ihc rain fall of a ' good season.’ Whilst
the yield of wheat, Barley and corn would
havo been alike increased, and the mar
tin for profit in favor of cotton would
lave remained unchanged.
While cotton is a more remunerative
crop to the producer than grain, its pro
duction necessitates the employment of a
larger capital. Hence production in Cali
fornia upon a large scale is an event ol
the future. It must be built up by the
capitalists owning lands adapted to it,
and by that portion of the commercial
community who have the sagacity to per
ceive its vaat importance to the prosperity
of their city and State. That cultivators
of smill farms mnst defer planting nntil
seed of home production are abundant
and cheap gins and presses are cstablish-
< a, and the general expenses cf culture
and preparation fas market—which bear
with mnoh greater weight upon small than
upon large planting—arc greatly reduced.
When that time arrives cotton culture in
California will become general, its mans
faoture at home assured,, and an era of
unexampled prosperity tor the State will
be inaugurated.
“The si ocijaful production of cotton
here requires good seed, which must be
Imported by fail from the States at great
expense, exhaustless patience, and expe
rience in handling the crop, begun in the
South and enlarged and perfected here.
This combination it is difficult to com-
1 would gladly see experiments in cot
ton culture throughout the State. But
large investments, without good seed and
experienced cultivators, are destined to
failure, and the consequent depreciation
of an industry, that, after the lapse of a
Captain J. H. Vaughn, of CarieiariUo,
died Wednesday.
Miss Lottie St. Clair is to make the
i-itvai ascensions iu Macon during the
State Fair.
Hoff has received 46car-loaduof goods
to be exhibited at the Fair.
Columbus pays only 80 eeote a bushel
for what sweet potatoes she eats.
ThaYWbotton brass band wffl do the
blowing for the Columbus Fair.
CoL A. R. Lamar is a candidate far
Mr. Wm. L. Dunlap, of Chattooga
county, bfU his fait oye swiousfy injured
byhsaw mfll, s feu days ago.
T)m Cmitrsl Railroad Co. contributes
8600 toward helping Maoon out with the
StateFair.
When Maoon wants to move a house
she pitches it upon a dray and hauls it
away. This does not apply to the Brown
House.
Street care in Maoon collide. We al
ways thought Maoon waa destined to do
something out of the com quid.
COTTON GROWING IN CALI*
FORNIA.
Crops, Drought, Mining, lac.
Through the politeness of Wm. H.Bon-
ner. Esq., of Calhoun, we are permitted
to make some extracts from a private let
ter, written in San Frauoieoo, the 3rd
fast, by Mr. T. D. Clayton, wall known
in Georgia:
“You have made inquiries about the
products of the State. Finding a letter
In the ■ Alta" from Maj. J. L. Strong,
about raising cotton in California, and
the profits arising therefrom, I inctooe it
for you to read.
“Wo have had two dry seasons in «uo-
few brief years, must occupy a leading
position among those of oar State.
"John L. Stbono."
Special Correspondence of the Huh.
letter FROM new YORK.
..lervlew with Slayor Hall-Th. Omy
SMtea-UVaddlwga, Wa.UI.to*. Walljr,
and Kllntanan-Dtllr Ward,* CM.
t«mM—Three-Started Hena.te— A Sen-
stole OamcRt.
Now Tons, October 16, 1871.
Yesterday morning, as the New York
correspondent of Tn Atlanta Sun was
walking on 11th street. Dear University
Plane, ho met the Hon. A. Oakey Hall,
tho Mayor of New York. The Mayor was
dressed in his usual faultless stvle, and
from his well made boots, fresh from the
operation of "ahining ’em," to the top
of his Tarry hat, his grooming was ex
quisite, His Ion-colored kid gloves fitted
to perfection. His iron grey moustache
was waxed to a Napoleonic exactness.
His Scotch pebble eye-glasses glittered
in Urn morning sun, lus bright block
eyes flashed behind them. The Mayor
looked firm and aelf-poaaeaaed, if lie did
not look happy His face brightened as
he espied Till Bun correspondent, and
the right hand Un-oolored kid was ex
tended for a friendly shake as the corres
pondent stepped forward to meet him
with a respectful bow,'and “good morn
ing, Mayor Hall.” “Good morning,
sir,” replied the Mayor. "Iam happy
to see you atiM iu New York. Are you
low on the press heref”
Sun Correspondent— Thanks, las,
your Honor, lam; also connected with
dr. Stephens’ groat Southern paper,
Tin Atlanta Son.
■Mayor Hall.-I congratulate yon on
t ist position, sir; it is a most honorable
«Um' I was a reporter for the press here
tot several J«ra before I beesme s po
litician, and I am never so well pleased
ss when I am in tbc society of newspaper
people. You report tor our city papers,
also, do you not?
Sun Correspondent.—Yes, and have
twice refused to interview you since these
Tammany difficulties begun.
Mayor H.— Indeed! why so?
Correspondent.—Because I was at
-otfc on anti-Tammany papers, and
those who were opposed to you, and I
oonvetmBon of one whom I knew to boa
gentleman, and incapable of the dishon
est notions attributed to the Bing.
Mayce Ball.—I am mote grateful lor
your good opinion. ButI do not know
what I have done to deserve it. Why do
you have so good an opinion of mo? Do
’on really moko me an exception in yonr
ndgment, to the rest of the Ring?
Cor.—Yes sir. I know you to be u gen
tleman, and I know you are suffering the
oonsequeuces of being caught in bad
compuny, a thing that might chanoe to
any mau who entered the arena of poli
tics. About a year ago I was at apublio
dinner; it was a thanka-giving dinner,
at one of the city Charity Institutions
Archbishop McCloskoy was present, and
among the crowd of men, was one solitary
lady reporter. She was a Southern woman,
and was reporting for the New
York Sun, Her position was
embarrassing one. She was poorly
dressed, and neither young nor
pretty. Nothing but tho purest chiv
alry could hare diotatod the politeness
you extended her. She was reportiu)
for a paper that has invariably attacks
you in the moat sarcastic and unfeeling
manner.
Mayor H.—I have forgotten the cir
cumstance to whioh you allude.
Cor.—You gave the embarrassed lady
your arm and esoorted her through the
building, engaging both her and the
Arokbisnop in conversation at the same
time; and seating her between yourself
and the venerable prelate at the dinner
table, you said, “Now, we sh^| certainly
have prosperity, since we have sunshine
between church and State." You made
the poor little woman fell at ease. One
Southerner never forgets a kindness ex
tended to another. Then I know you are
magnanimous, for when the Sun office
was in danger of being mobbed by the
crowds who followed the wagon on which
the libelous pamphlet, “The Biter Bit,”
was placarded around town, you ordered
the arrest of the wagon and turned the
tide of popular feeling.
Mayor H.—Both these actions were
plain and simple duties. You exaggerate
their merit.
Cor.—You, air, depreciate yours. Itis
not everybody who does a duty when
they see it. But I am detaining you.—
Can I serve yon in any way ?
Mayor H.—Not that I know of, sir. I
have no desire to be brought before the
public by newspapers any more than is
necessaiy. Perhaps the greatest kind
ness my newspaper friends oonld do mo,
would be to act as you havo, and refuse
to interview me. I thank you, sir. Good
morning. And the Mayor moved on,
while Thx Sun correspondont resolved
to write np that interview at any rate:
THE CHICAGO TIKE,
and the Tammany muddle are still the
great topics of the town at present. The
day before the Erie train started with
relief for the sufferers at Chicago, Jim
Fisk drove himself on a six hone express
wagon round the city, collecting the
mrchases for the train. Every human
>eing has given and done what they
oould for the suffering Chicago people.
The panic and depression in financial
matters here are threatening the trade
of the oity. Still extravagance and
amusements are beginning their winter
career. Nightly the music from Dan
Rice’s Paris Pavillion Circus rings ont
on the air on 11th street All the thea
tres have re-opened. All the gay people
have returned to town. The weddings
have commenced, and
Cotton Jatloro anil Colton look ®nano As* i, Ctc.
_ a. wellborn mill.
DANIEL Ac HILL,
OOTTON FACTORS,
AjrentH Ootton Food Guano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION I 1*4 PER CENT.
REFERENCES :
d ee JOHN P. KINO. Pros't Grergla Bui Hoad, I Col. L. M. HILT., Dir actor Oa. 11. . Will*,Count,
ealdant National Bank of Auguota and Augusta | Having, Hank of Anguata.
THE NEW FOBS SEABONHAS BEGUN.
The milliners, dress makers, dry goods
merchants, and importers, and designers
of fashions have had their first grand
openings, and are anticipating a golden
harvest to bo made out of the butterflies
of fashion and society this winter. They
will not be disappointed, for among otli-
or extravagances, lately the topic of con
versation, it is said that Alexander Mar
tin, the fashionable coiffure of Union
Square, lately sold a lady ono set of
blonde cnrls, rolls, French twist braids,
and fuaettes for the modest sum of 8160.
Think wbat a weight of hair that must
bo for one woman to carry. In all
things it seems to bo fashionable to dress
like a fool, and spend money like a luna
tic. Dolly Varden costumes, worn ns
carriage dresses, are absolutely startling
in their fantastio gorgeonsness. They
are made of Creton Chintzes of black or
dark ground, with figures of Cupids,
birds, butterflies, flowers and tendrils,
all in the most vivid colon, and grouped
as fantastically as tha imagery of an opi-
nm eater's dream. These Creton Chintz
es are just such materials ns our grand
mothers used to make their old fashion
ed bed enrtains of.
Hats are worn with high crowns and
narrow brims, and trimmed with feath
ers, ingrettea, lace, and flowers, all in
the same hat. Bonnets are of various
shapes. One of the most extravagant
novelties, called a Victoria, is a regular
coal scuttle affair with a brim rising five
inches above tha forehead. Within this
brim is another brim, and between the
two a garland of roses, below the inner
brim is placed a bandeau, falling on the
forehead. It is
A THREE 8T0BIEP BONNET
over whisk waves, like a triple banner,
three ostrich plumes and a quantity of
flowers, lace and ribbon. It is to be
worn as carriage bonnet at first But
the artiste who aeaignad it aays it will be
adopted for walking costume before New
Year's Day. She fa selling them rapidly
at from 810 to 874 now.
Shaded costumes, composed of three
abodes of the same colored silk, satin,
serge, or poplin are distastefully popular.
Ultra fashionable women persist ia
wearing long, demi-taainad dresses on
the streets, the rutted flounces of which
sweep tbs sidewalks and crossings to per
fection.
Among the many newly imported gar
ments from Paris is one very sensible cov
ering. It is a water-proof cloak, out in
Gabrielle form, and defining tho figure in
the bock. It can be worn either as s
buttoned up over-all, or can be looped
by straps from beneath, to simulate a
Polonaise costume. It is one of Worth's
designs.
THE
GREAT GRAND FAIR!
OF THE SEASON OPENS AT
OGLETHORPE PARK,
October 19, 1971,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ATLANTA
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
$10,000 IN PREMIUMS
BY THE ASSOCIATION ARE OFFERED.
$1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
And for the Saturday of Fair Week, a Citizcna’ Pure* of
$2,500 IN TROTTING PREMIUMS!
The Park Buildings and Grounds are reoeiving additional improvements, the
Track being put in fine condition.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS ABE MADE FOB
8 5,000 VISITORS.
gotten ant ffiankittg gg.
Nov Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THM FLlANTjHRA
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
•ubffiorlbed Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS*
Tlio Warehouse of* This* Bank,
Cor. Gampbell and Reynolds Streets, .
Augusta, Georgia,
S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroed Receipts.
%. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be famfabed with receipts tor
same that will be available in this aity or any other for borrowing money.
Jr The Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or communioste with the
Officers. ' .
FTXFA.XET.T-Ja J. JenkIN* PwMkHHlt.
JWO, P, KINO, Vlee-Presldant.
T, P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Mpiaeom
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
OOTTOIV FACTORS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
The different leading routes of travel and I rausportation will bring Passengers
and Freights at HALF RATES; and tho inJi. , lions are that the Exposition will
be ono of
Unrivalled. Interest.
Hliecrllanron*.
HPii^iAULRHANGiiiNTH
FOR THE FAIR
OF THE
Atlanta Agricultural and in
dtutriai Association, to be
metd in Atlanta, Oct. 16, m.
CJ 1
ocaion—this year being the worst ever was unwilling to set ss detective on the
xcumjon TKjrrre from niw tors,
I Philadelphia or Beltlmnr*. to Atlanta, Oeorgto,
end return, via He van neb HWmahtp Iinee end At*
laatto k OuK. «4 Maoon * BmiMVtck Mttoede
(good until Dec'r let) will be sold (or |3J 75.
Freights destined tor lbe Fair will be cerriod el
regular tartS rules out, ead retuniod to EasterntiUe*
FUE£.
umatgmndita should be merited to the ‘-.Sttertiary
Gmecal Agent*
Atlantic and Golf Freight r.fno,
m Breed way, NEW YORK.
O. T. ANDERSON,
General Western Agent,
Atlanta, Georgia. oti$4n|
THE TRIUMPH OF
FREEMASONRY,
O NE OF THE MOST THR1LLINOLY INTEREST*
mg hooka ever published. Trade supplied by
* PHILLIPS k CREW.
Cor. Marietta and Peachtree Hta.
Tlic regulations of tho Aaaociation are suoh that
BXSCIBITOH.8 and VISITORS
Must find their attendance on the Fair pleasant and profitable.
For Copies of the Sptendid List of Premiums, please address,
Samuel A. Echols,
SECRETARY.
Office at Planters* Loan Jk. Savings Bank Wafeho* s8
AtfoutTA. econeiA.
J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO HE ELD HEBE,
or for Shipment to Domeetie or Foreign Markets.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
aept2G-Cm
tUalehn, JzuMltg, <5u.
SOMETHING NEW
Afar The books are open and entries being made,
make entries at as early a day as possible.
Exhibitors are requested to
oct5-
LAWSHE& HAYMES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T ) CUB FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
lUco! ved and opaned oar Fill Stock ot
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all the LATEST STALES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER TllAR WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OPPER BE PORE.
Oar WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENBEN down to the lj*et
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In foot, we now have
a foil, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como and See T7». Price and Be Convinced,
aeptlit-dflm
Ct)e Rural fcanfijanur. -
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
1,<%<>(> bushels
Red Rust Proof Oats | wine & LI QUOR CO.
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALNO:
300 Bush. Selected Seed Barley,
260 Bush, seed Bye, to arrive,
500 Bush. Seed Wheal,
•HO BwiA. Bed Clover,
315 Bush. Bed Top or Herds
Grass.
334 Bush. Orchard Grass,
JOO Bush. Tssii Meadow Oat
Gnsss, to arrive,
176 Rush, Blue Grass, and ait
other ustf ul Grasses, Re.
500 Ctrl. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALMOl
lOO Tons Sea Fowl Ft lwan and
other Guano, lor Wheat, Etc.
ALHO:
) mxtr Flows and other
raws, has M.M to M to. <***t>“ Ore ko “*
■‘'““ALSO:
The Better Fatent Grain Drill,
For oowlDg Wlitot, Etc.
No. 3 Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
IMPOB.TEIRS OS'
WHOLE SALE DEALERS IJT
PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS.
octO-tlUdwlO
Hark
W. Johnson’s,
t. o. BOX no, Atlanta, Oa.
Office Selma, Homo & Dalton It R. Co.,
E. V. JOIWHON, Ifocel Ag%
Ha 4* THE U. L KIR 11 ALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Oa., Octsfcsr 19**1UL
a Boot**,
__ _ • to all
any other route, via;
to KoftfdoinmY. skt.ma, MOBfL*,ncK8Brno,
JACKRON, CAHTMf, MERIDIAN and MW OR
LEANS*
X. ▼. JOH1C80X, Local Ascot ixmil.lt
4 Kimball Hoaao. ocUliit
A Good Opening.
FIVR ROOM HOUNB,
Entirely new, with superior fixture*, mar White*
hell street, furnished throughout, where there are
now eight table-boarders and more expected. The
occupant la arranging to leave theetty. House fur
rent, and furniture for aale cheap. Apply at this *
l octltdtt
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBALKXfl IN
Rice, Wlucw. Llquora, Ho*
giira,Touucco. Ac.
No. 197, East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
a. aucNorr. o. wool I. a. nuuL
j uly6*3m
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
Cor. IFhUehaU Street assd BaU-
road Crosstag.
rjlBt LAU0EOT AND FINI8T STOCK OF
Cloths, Vestings 3 Cashmeres
xvra mouoht to tbu cm
A Full Stock ot BravlUaa la Uto
Gcntiumcn’a Furmlshlag
Line.
Awe fail the Best Goods Mid,
am! Arealness and Elegante Is
what I Strive to Exeel tn.
arptli> lm 9* LYNCH.
00.000 DOZjZjARH
TO LOAN,
I T wren percent.* for elx mouths or longer, eu
1 Gold Collateral.
Parties wishing to borrow had host apply prompt
ly to
CHAR J. J EBKUI8,
Paddy.—Soy, Mikey, bow, how did yon l
Mikey.—Oca! shure tui’ iti jeat by reading tho Rural SOBTHIINXR.
THE LIVELIEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST .
AGniOULTUaAL MOKSaXiT
-i. Publiiiltcd Anywhere,
AT THR LOW PRICK Of
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM; - ‘
It ia devoted to AGRICULTURE and kindred topics, to SCIENCE, AST and the FIRESIDE.
CaadatUdhylAN'I, A. ECHOLP, with illi A mi mat*, Otiaujf tiuki wad OutHhufcuu
Hpc* lweu Coplw «ut % TUJB aCBAL. Kt»toll.
octiMAvtm. nl Jtaharms, ostsmm a»
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JES X> .
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Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMIC* Al*. „
Will DO A GREATER VARIETY OT WOBXr WITH FEWttl
changes than any other moonine. Sold on the installment plan, 1a pajmaato at
■eu dollar< a month. Office and aaleayiom at l.-.u -. ,11 matiWf
OraaLfa Wloefa, MarlaWn tfafmfafai' *1« *'
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
G. V. SHIFT; QmL Agt 1