Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Satchdat M—H Octobxb 29
taTiVn? Advertisements always found
I >Yrst Pane; leeet a*d Business Bodoes
i AnI rnqr\
Srff-'STROfvKS.
fta>“ A double duel has occurred in
Nevada. Unfortunately no one was hurt.
0P4_ “Will oil and water mix ?
the New York Tribum. Wash yourself
and see. _
(A- California wines oat ta the ax tout
of 8,000,000 gallons, and whines be
cause the crop was not better. Tbejiu'oe
you »*y. J % t
SA- The government, in that Hornet
case, stands a pretty good chance of
arousing a ulitife went of hornets—or
Spanish flies. ^
SA- A flevH-flsh has been caught in
Oalvestaghv* Ostsenxy says bo would
like toeatoh that dead], Fish, before he
gets away. (|<
SA- The Boston Pott sags: In New
York they ad red hair “Sahsneetady
color”—Schenectady being, os every one
knows, a little beyond "Auburn.”
0A- A pheasant flew through a win
dow pane into the dining-room of a Min
uesota hotel It was the nearest the
guests have come to having ehioken
this year. __
)A- The Bedioal papers seemingly,
are all going bock on Grant, for not one
of them bos ottered a single word in
praise of either his Portland or his
Bsngon speech. Oh, fya I
SA- The Harrisbarg, (Pa.,) St<ite
Journal, (Radical), says: “The Democ
racy are the same in the North as in the
South.” Of course it is. Democracy is
the same everywhere—honest, tree and
patriotic. _
nig- The Boston Poti says: “To know
that Grant was s stockholder in a tobacco
faotoiy would strike the community with
no peculiar surprise.” Certainly not, as
that iAttfifike only kind of stock which
he has not been sconced of holding.
SA- The St Louis Republican recom
mends “a passive attitude by the Demoo-
racy in the next Presidential campaign.”
Just as a butcher would recommend a
“passive attitude” by an ox he is ftboUt
to
SA- Grant's Portland speech has but
one oqtad is the rhetoric of America, and
that equal is found in the speech he de
livered ad Banger, os fellows:
“My friends, I had a very pleasant re
ception on my visit to your State and
city six years ago, which I have never
forgotten. I am convinced by the memo
ry of the reoeption I then received that
I should have an equally pleasant reoep
tion 4aa the present occasion, and I am
not disappointed. I thank you for your
kindness, and hope to meet you sgsin."
It is a regular bauger, and must cause
the bones of poor Patrick Henry to wrig
gle in their grave because he never did
anything more bnllinnt than those
speeches before the Virginia Parliament.
■A- The Washington correspondent
of the Louisville Ledger, astonishes the
natives by divulging a new political
coarse through which the Republicans
purpose taking Georgia. Ho says: “At
torney General Akerman and a large
hotels'of Republican politicians from
Georgia are now here, and it is stated
that they propoee putting their party, so
farat£feqqpq jPdWmenmd, in on entire
ly new position. First of all, Joshua
Hill is to be ignored, and the carpet-bag
influence is to be thoroughly destroyed.
Southern men of known character and
social pooition are to be put in nomina
tion for BUts offioee, and are to succeed
to the Federal patronage so far aa practi
cable. In fact, a new and virtuous era
is to be inaugurated in, os it is supposed,
ample time to capture the electoral votes
of the States at the next Presidential
electMrt*'’ That- is rich. The idea of
Georgia Republicans talking about inau
gurating a “virtuous era.” It is like a
docayed, snaggle-toothed, foul-breathod
harlot, prating of virtao after she had
become so repulsive that sho had ceased
to be a temptation to men, Bah f
val of Ex-Goveruor Hcrschel V. Johusou
in that city.
The Dalton Citizen Boys: We team that
a little girl of a Mr. Weatherly, about
eight years old, living near Red Clay, in
this county, was so horribly burned on
Friday last, by licr clothes taking flic
from a burning pile of rubbish iu the
yard where she was at play, that she died
almost instantly. She was not discovered
until nearly ail her clothes were con
sumed.
Capt. Wm. Hammond died near Dalton
last Friday, aged 80.
The Eaton Press announces the death
of Jadge J. T. Rowdoin.
The Eaton Press says: Rev. Cary Cox,
of our county, who died recently, left
seven children, seventy-two grond-chil
dran, one hundred and fl/ty-two great
grand ohildren, and five great great grand
ebildwc. He was himself neurly if not
quite 08 years old.
The Calhoun Tima appears with the
latest dqg story: Mr. M. L. Mathis has a
large New Foundland dog that will leave
the premiaea each morning with the fam
ily milch cow, stay with her all day and
drive her up in the evening. When told,
he will go tn search of the animal, and
does not rest until he lias fonnd her and
started her in a homeward direction.
John Brown, of Columbus, “is march
iug on.” Reuben Pride shot him somo
time ago. Colored.
The Columbus Sun says : From
note from l>r. Thomas 8. Mitchell,
attending physician, we learn thut Mr.
Georgo Pearce, of Harris oounty, is dead
Ha attempted to commit suioide on the
18th irut., by “cutting his throat with
an old ease knife—making the second
lick—severing almost entirely the trachea,
or wind pipe, and wounding severely the
esopagua, or swallow, producing an ex
tensive, dangerous wound. W'itli the as
sistance of Dr. J. W. Cun-cron, the
wound was properly dressed and on Tues
day he was doing well, with u fair pros
pect of an early recovery. ”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
whoae death 1
Ewing, of Ohio,
i was announced in'the tele
graphic dispatches yesterday morning,
has busu prominent in Ameriean politics
for many years. He was born in Vir
ginia is 1789, oonseqnently was in his
82nd year when he died. By profession,
he vm a lawyer, “In 1880” says the
Courier-Journal, “he was chosen to a
seal to toe United States Senate from
Ohio, where he remoinad until 1837.
He was s msm 1 -** of President Harriaon’s
Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury in
1841. On -the occasion of Frwideut
Taytorto the Bbuliacj, in 1840, he was
invited into the Cabinet, and took oharge
of tbs new Department of the Interior,
the United States Senate, where he re
mained nutil 1861, when he retired from
political life and reaomed the practice of
hie profession in OhfcA He was s dele-
SJWffiSWWW'iBS:
(Union Convention* in
dei^hig jNjfrnai Union Convenuou u, ^ ^ ]eft tha Gantry.
1884, hart did nit talpti fori in its milter than to incur the unpleasant ana
Iu 1868 he played a prominent
part in the—**o4h. >fesmotaattar Con
vection, as wall as in the subsequent osn- , ,
vserf TWHmtefcda*ftarihdgribdr-J
notoril nomination before the reoent
Democratic Convention of Ohio, add waa
defeated by Gen.
vo*awmY*
Me CojA hj only a few
Young's Hotel, in Thomseville, woe
bnrn ad u**s morning of the lUlii. \t
The Clayton Timet wants a brass band
organized tn Jackson. That's always the
way. Uivtta village a newspaper, and
the next thing it wants a brass bond, or
a baseball club, or a circus.
Tha Mjofac Cki*n announces the mi-
The Reign of Terror.
The Yorkvillo Enquirer of flic 26th is
at bond. This paper is published in one
of the counties that- has been victimized
by the imperial ukase of the Grant. We
condense, from its columns, the follow
iog summary of what is being done over
there, nnder military Government:
ABBESTS or CITIZENS.
As was not unexpected, the President's
proclamation of the 12tb, was followed
five days thereafter by anotht r, suspend
ing the privileges of the writ of habeas
corput in certain sections in South Caro
lina.
On Thursday last, the military authori
ties at this plaoe commenced making
arrests. Several citizens of the town
were arrested while in pursuit of their
avocations, and many persona from the
oonntry, while in town on business, were
also detained and lodged in prison.
About the same hoar that the arrests
commenced in town,
THE MILITARY BEGAN TO HOVE,
squadrons of cavalry marching out in
various directions, for the purpose of ar
resting those in the country against whom
accusations have been mode for viola
tions of the “Kuklux” and “Enforce
ment” acle of Congress. On Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, squads of soldiers
were returning at all hours, having in their
custody citizens of tho oountry, embra
cing men in all stations, and occasionally
amongst the number would be found a
negro, of which cluss live are now under
arrest.
THE TOTAL KUUBBB NOW IN JAIL
at this place is 79, of whom two are ne
groes; and confined in the guard-house
at the military comp arc also three ne
groes—Tbad Archer and Reuben Goins,
of the town, and Samuel Simril, of the
oonnty.
It may be proper hero to stato that
very few arrests have been made after
night, the larger number having beoa
made in the day time, and, ao far ns wo
liavo been able to learn, no show of re
siitanoe to authority has boon made. As
may well be supposed, the jail is very
much crowded, in oonsequoneo of which
the prison accommodations arc being '
creased, by fitting tho second story of the
building for that purpose. There is no
disposition on tho part of officials in
chargo to troat tho prisoners with nudno
harshness, and wo have been requested
by some of the prisoners to say that their
treatment has been as kind and us mild
as thoy could expect.
THESE ABBESTS
have all been made by tho military au
thorities, without formal warrants, and
it ia expected that a preliminary exami
nation of each prisoner will be had be
fore tho United States Commissioner,
when, if iu the opinion of the Commis
sioner, tho ovidenoo fails to sustain tho
charge, the prisoner will be released. In
the examination lioforo the Commission-
, the accused will be allowed counsel.
The examination will be public, and con
ducted in tho manner of all legal pro
ceedings before a Commissioner.
ATTORNEY GENERAL AKEKHAN,
and D. T. Corbin, District Attorney of
this State are here, and, we are informed,
will remain nntil the conclusion of the
investigation. No time lias yet been
fixed for tbo examination, ao far as we
eon team.
Of the charges or their nature against
any of tho nocused, we are unable togive
any information. Tbo authorities are
reticent in regard to their movements,
and we con only publish facts as they
transpire, deeming oonjecturea and sen
sational paragraphs—such as will flood
many of the papers at a distance—as
quite superfluous, aiul in tendency, in-
■11 A ULOOUX rBOM-BCT.
The wholesale arrests made by the mil
itary in this county have had a very de
pressing influence on business generally,
and we preenme such will be the case
throughout the entire suction of the
State embraced in the proclamation of
the President Crops remaiu in the
fields unharvested, ana on account of the
general feeling of insecurity, business is
nearly at a stand-still, while a large num
uncertain consequences of'arrest The
future of our section, we are free to con
fess i*now move gloomy than it has been
tjme aince the ctoeo of the war.—'
to had
aw mrssviBW with tbs authorities,
to lean to what extent ornate might be
—. - expected to be made. Goionel Merrill,
0 ft-DCr the officer in command, smarts us that
no improper arrests woald he made, sad
that any pisesi who fait tamse* inanosut
of violating the Enforcement set ortho
Kaktax act, need entertain ao fears of
being molested in any way by the aol
diery or the Marshal. We trust this
declaration by Colonel Merrill will have
tho ('fleet to measurably restore confi
dence in the minds of many who natural-
ly enough are apprehensive at tho unus
ual (bride made by the chief exoontive of
the nation to arrest transgressors of the
law; and that if business cannot resume
its wonted channels in our midst, that at
least the entire ptmnlaoe will not become
terror-stricken ana dismayed. Let
hope for the beak
A FAME BUUOB.
The reported collision betnocn a party
of citizens and the United States soldiers
at a place known os Pea-Ridge near tho
lino dividing York end Union counties,
ia entirely unfounded. No difficulty of
any kind has occurred aince the military
authorities commenced making arrests.
From the Boston Foal, Oct I .
The War on South Carolina.
That the President's proclamation of
war upon tha population of nine eonntiee
South Carolina was declared against a
peaceful and nnoffending community,
ought to be anffioiently apparent from the
surprise and indignation with wltioh it is
reooived by all elossea of the people
themselves. Thsre is an excitement
among them sach as has not shown itself
since the outbreak of civil war. The mil
itary order from Washington comes like
a thunder-clap in a dear aky. Mode out
in blank, issued during the President’s
pleasuring about the oountry, and enforc
ed with a rudeness of detennination that
shows an autocratic oontempt both for
Republican forms and sentiment, what
wonder that after a largo portion of
tho people have fled beyond the roach
of this iron rale, leaving not many
borides the ltarmless women and child
ren to be the sufferers, the spirit of
desperation should have seized upon
enough others to make a stand and
successfully defy for tho timo an arbitra
ry exercise of power tluit should start the
nation to its feet as one man with indig
nant protestations. Citizens arrested
ithout specific charge, and crowded into
jails already filled with prisoners of every
color; families fleeing by hundreds to the
woods for shelter from a terrorizing sol
diery; idle and dissolute negroes taking
advantage of the panic to stuff them
selves with plundcr;a negro Senator pro
testing that there is no call for such pro
ceedings in the oounty in whioh he re>
aides; a reign of terror setting in through-'
out the country; such are the fruits of a
deliberate purpose on the part of the
President to trample out local liberty,
break up State governments, precipitate
confusion, and destroy all tho guaran
tees of order and peace, in the expectation
of advancing his prospects for a second
term.
The apparent indifl'erenoe with which
this outrage is reoeived by the country
may, perhaps, after all, be taken for a
a propitious sign of its determination to
put no farther faith in the Ku-Klux
pretext and sham whatever. So
that the popular disbelief in the
existence of any such bugaboo may
sooner or later oompel the with
drawal of the Federal forcee. This
triok has become much too stale to be
worked any longer. Everybody knows
that it is what is professionally styled a
put-up job. Here is an entire popula
tion put to flight by Federal troops, that
was living yesterday in as quiet and con
tented a fellowship os characterizes any
other community. War has been prac
tically declared against them by tho
Federal Government. Not on oooount
of any crime on their port do thoy flee,
but because they ore invaded by the
troops of a Government that has noth
ing to do with them if not to protect
them. All this takes place under the
infamous Kuklux law, which was de
nounced at the time of its passage with
such vigor by Senator Schurz and Tram-
hull—a statute claiming its origin in tho
Fourteenth Amendment, which is thus
interpreted to moan the overthrow in
stead of tho extension of Republican lib
erty. Tho re-election of Grant will be
token by him as the indorsement of his
turposo to subvert the Constitution he
ins solemnly sworn to protect and de
fend.—Boston l*osl.
tUatcljeo, 3cu)tlnt, (Etc.
SOM E~TH I TV G TV E W .
LAWSHE & HAYKES,
T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS,
Uocoivetl and opened oar Fall Stock of
THE OLD RELIABLE.
GREETING.
WE HAVE JUST
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER TUAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have
a fall, boantifnl and almost entirely new stock.
Come and Sec Ue, Price and Be Convinced.
geptW-d2ni
flartwarr, Cmlcrji, ©mt«, Wc,
W. L. WADSWORTH, AU«nt»roi.r P“'~~ ~ CHAS. WTNH
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite iTamos' Panic,
Cotton Fatforti anlt Cotton loot) ©nano ftpc a, Ctr.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE FZsAHTHHS
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
ONE
•utoffiortbed. Capital
MILLION DOLLARS.
i ’ "t'jTT TAcrnnm
(Atlanta San JJtoeprtiuB.
’Whitehall street
ATLANTA, O A
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY ANI) WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBIilSSUD BY THiil
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
ARCIIIIIALD M. HPE1GIITH,
«J. IIENLY HMITII,
Proprietor*,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political
A. R. WATSON News
Editor
Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally—Single Copy.
Twelve Month*
Six Month*
81U no I Throe Month*
. r» on One Month .
Hard on Pomeroy.
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, is brought
to the front as follows, in the Washing
ton special to tho Savannah Nciet:
The Chicago Tribune publishes some
very grave charges against Senator Pom
ery, having fallen under the power of a
counterfeiter from Ohio, named Carman,
being detected in a criminal liason with
his wifo, lias not only paid Corman six
thonsand dollars hush money, hut pro
cured his appointment to office in tbo
Pension Bureau at Washington ; also,
obtained places in tbo Treasury Depart
ment for two of his sons, while Mrs.
Corman and another woman of similar
character, named Mrs. Ghaut, were ap
pointed on the solicitation of Pomeroy
to positions in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. These charges wore mode
public a month ago, and remain uncoutra-
dicted.
The Chicago Fire.
Chicago correspondents couliuue to
furnish copious details and incidents of
tha great lire, with abundant comment
on tho present ospoot of the situation.
One correspondent writes : “A eat has
actually been recovered, alive and equall
ing, from the desolate ruins of tho post-
oflico and custom-house building. I luve
with these orlm beheld that feline sala
mander. She still wears her royal vest-
meutof fur, and retains her lung-power
and appetite, both marvellously improved.
James M. Hubbard, Esq., uncle Sam’s
mail dispatch officer nt this point—to
whom, by the way, considerable credit is
duo for tho rapid reconstruction of onr
postal facilities—was hunting in the rain
to-day for something he thought might
still bo preserved. “Moow I” He dis
tinctly heard the familiar melodious v rice.
Ho is aindgn of music, and could not be
deceived. He listened. Again rose tho
muffled falsetto. "It mast bo a ghost I
The Warehouse of ThL* Tt»»wiAr t
Cor. Campbell and Reynold* {Streets, H V. T T<
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CAJ
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Beeripta
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be farniihari with
same that will be available in thle oily or any other for borrowing monry.
hair Tho Bank is prepared at oil times to mnko LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms.
m. Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or ootamnnicate trill the
Officers.
( IIAKI JX a. JENKINS, President.
JNO, 1». KINO, VlcoPrealdent.
T, I». 11HANCII, Cnwlller.
WILBBItrOBCl DANIEL.
A. WELL BO UK ERL
DANIEL Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All business entrusted to them will hove strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled,
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
B1FIBIX01I>
udR0 JOHN P. KING, Prei't Oeorgt* Bail Road, I
Tcsldeut National Bank of Auguata and Auguata
Factory.
T. G AKDINER. Kaq., Brest Dtckaon Fertllier Oo.
AUgasteMsccfaent k Heaters' gatNonalBank. Amguste
CoLL.lt BILL. Director da. B. . WUfcts CaRfcty
Having* Bank of Auguata.
National Bank of Newnan. Ga.
W. W. UM»ON« la*. Bpecta, Ga. ,
BRANCH, SONS A CO.,
COTTO> I'- ACTORS
_ (ID-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at Planters’ Loan ABavlnga Dank Wareho»»e
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paid for expires.
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To Oorronpond.on.tffi i
Mr. Stephen, will rem.ln In Cnwfontrtlte. Hi. oonmcUon with THJC SUtty 11 * y* c Aj** h. 1 * ”*
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of .ny kind, oonuoctod will, TUEBUN,.io.pt Ite PoUtkot D.p.rtincnt, aliuuM
J. Uenly Biuith, Msuagcr, Atlanta, Ua.
He stepped lightly over the crataNIng
brickbat* and helped some wetaau to ex-
cavate the ruins in the corner whence
sound proceeded. Lo I There,
eight feet under ground, at tho month of
n aewer pipe, upright in a noil <4 water,
•at grimalkin, with a col d in ket head
anA cindera ia her eyes. Bitter of
Shodrack, Meshack A Co,, she had
■arrived tho fiery furnace, and
came forth unscathed. It seemed, on ex-
aminaticn, that ahe bod exhfbital the
preaenoa of mind to stick her lege In the
water arid her head in the sewer, wheace
ahe drew air, and probably emeltmioe;
and when the building eoUnpeed n ool-
umn fell au as to shelter her. A million
dollars in gold had melted into bullion
within twenty feet of her. Pumj ia an
immense favorite in the Poet Ofilee, nod
haa reaomed her place aa n regular mem
ber of the atalf How is that for eat t
fflttccliiiitoai.
FIRST-CLASS DWELLING
FOR RENT.
( to
i
1HA8. A. LABEXDOX'S ELIOAKT IIV THBXE
story. Fro neb Roof, Brick Dwelling, fonuffiriy
» KxacuUvs Houston, or lbs most IssliionRbiu part
Psfficbtrse ntreet, U Rooms, • d«op wsll-fitted
closets, tmtkfl, water, ga*, tfld sudsn imprsaamsRtet
fins garden, carriage and ouUumsea ; Lot 106 by SU6.
The House has jnat been refreshed and fretooed,
and ready tor occtt|nncy.
Apply to
The Weekly Sun
I* a land-, « potrr .h.-.t (In quarto #1 nn| aili.1 wall Mi. cholrtwt nadlns natter. It ooataloa tka rraaai
Ot til. nallr—rvcrjUltoa whtcli apiwara la our dally liwuo Uiat te of qonrral IstcraaL AU of Mr. Btepbana
Editorial, appear In (lio Waokly
THU BUM is the orgtu of tha People, tha Advocate of Juariou the Dalandei of
Popular Rights, and the opponent of buidaua heaped upon a tax-paying people,
ana Oppressions of all kliiaa . —
It will adhere to tha old. cote, time-honored landmarks of tha Damocratio Par-
tv, and aternly oppose any -Daporture' therefrom. Mr. BTEPHIWS ia thoroagbly
1 in the Work, ana will coutribute to lto columns almost daily,
J^IBERAL GASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERR,
or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
Hnpt2fl-flm
Jamiijpfaiwrite fltming Hlecliiiui.
W JS JE3 T9
—».-r.
' Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURABLE, ‘ ECQNOMIoAa-
TT ILL DO A GREATER - VARIETY OF WORK, WITH IKWXR
ohangea than any other mocnine. Bold on the installment plan, in gflfWffife Of
en dollar, a month. Office and salesroom nt
GEORGIA.
Oramt’M Wlvtote, SI
ATLANT Ay
■mteta.O. V. SHOT, Q«hl Ag*t.
”WnineruHq RrtMsIfftfy CSSqRSy: 1 " - 1 -
UN8EGTI0NAL, UNPMTI8M, UKMtlTIML SCHfOi-MOKS.
The fresh ret series of Text-Hooka fmthUsheil cmWufeGtiS Ifefete
tomtits of discovery ssd erirntl/ic reeearek.
• ••oLmke I. m S<« ! . ,(J )gw f ’/hi |
Officially adapted by the Tferlota mid Oergta state Kencris ot fliscsflsn,
AMP HOW Z.Hall T IH V.l IH
uvanT. ffiOUTnim.hr ffiTA-rm,
And In many Mortbara Stataa.
fbc ^towemtg fuMijilmig €$.
An Asflociiuion compoRcd of ragQv
the several Southern States. fc«J-
School-Books which should be en-
unpolitical, which should present
science—are now issuing a cony
Text books by the eminent ichol-
whicb are the
Cheapest, But, and Meet
of the most ement ciri—i ef
ing the necessity for a series of
tirely tfRsrcfieaw,
only dm Jtmh of Mriosy mi
ehesn DffiMr. ami Us Club UbU-s aru particularly favorable. .
Tbe wwktentlal «mte*t for WJ wiU b* Um moot important la tbs history nt Amsrtea. Tha teaaw la-,
volvcd are momeatous, and aU Uiat patetoU bold dear la at *4*ke.
■p^ryi mXTN WZXaZi BXDX3AVOH
To ilsttrrInsit truth, aouad doctrine, and correct principle*—laboring earaeeUy and sealoaaly WOW, BB.
Vi)UK IT 18 TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating tbe do-nothing, eayaothtng, ba g«ai dead-aateep policy
advocated by some, white we are betag rapidly borne down tbe curren^wbicb te raablag late tbe whirlpool
«f MmaHcalioaffi. Caiitraliaiu and Imperialism. _ . _
<n*e usdteale, with thu aid ot bayoncte, bare tbraat upon ua the unconstitutional aad wickedly oppeeastve
aaanKUi■■ HSU telhaad IjU Aa.ndy.nte ta th« UoaaUtatlon aad ffia
tke Dteloritj KacBoa In Coupsm. Tka III Hut. San askad a., as PaaMotate. te pted,. ourtalraa to at.
toSmnmmro <*"* ’ etel white they ami tbe Bed leal cohorts which they bgratefcaed
Ul> for ua ill to go with them, a few o<bsr« are advising us to bold our peace leet we m
* ll Ver!"y^SV« sboald bold oar peace, "tbe atone* would cry out.” We cannot remain sUent, WW cannot
tbuTiiiir^ySopI* “acfwptand welcome their own ruin, and thank Ood tor the peMege I
utagf ok. tampnrtence ItetUmm teaaee be ilisrneeefl now ; tor the adoption nt a time reiving
.. depUnK?” b^h* General Coov^Monortbe l*arty will be. not only wrong Tn principle, bntteen.
Jibe fatal In policy.
enot common to North and Hontli, alike.
We respectfully eekajnr share nt puWie peiroage-
AUrauimnniceUona or teltera ou llustbesfl be a
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA
’ History owl Gaoarel Utanuan h tka Uta-
qaallrf la cfeawnak. tarriliata, kffif trfm
riva la rkamtteti Wtagt aritak ta flfir
Beautiful Sckoel-Beoke
Now published. Tha " Cnkanity Series" eatbraom
Maury’s Geographical Serirb,
By Commodore M. F. MAUlT.of the Vlrjiaia ISUtarr Inatitnte. A amkaaf kaokawtfah
am A an era in the study of this acicaee, aad which, in ihe voids of a wall known sad ac-
cumplished Southern teacher, " an charsctrHicd by n Wicfiy uf anwgemest aad juagda
freahnesa of atrle which mad met reader than attractive to the young, and which Wu ba
said by all who wuh la teach Geography as a r.Irnee. oa something to mat* pupate think,
’lad not merely as an enumeration of dry facts.”
Holms*’ Headers end Spelters,
Bv Gkuoui F. Holmes, Ult, I’ruhawtff Hits
versitv ul Virgin is. A aaric. of Renders anconal li
grapliir >11wanty. Thar ore ateadily pragvtealte In chi
selection! of proas aad vena, aad UlastrativaafBoathern ace
VsnaMe'ffi AfWmtetloal
Bv OtaaLZS 8. Vmranu, LL.D., PmfuX of Math:matin ta Sta.i __
Virginia. Thera bosks tee ramtred every whsR by IntelHgeat teach mi wkh
Httasctin*. aa being mast admirably adaptcjfcr raentil dr*, a. wail as *wk '
Holmes’ History ot the UnK J
By Oaonot T Holmss, U.D., of the Unknri
this admirebls work, huerastktg, Impartial, teal _ _
atyte, that it is Iks safe Hiarary of tha Halted Btakra which Is mstip npigWffiMu >
cornea down to tha pmaat date. Also, ,, , n,,^, M
On Voro’s Frenoh Oremwmh H—iters, Wfe ..
Cildereleeve's Latin aerteo,
Carter's Elements or Cpperel HteNglb
n -« ■ ■»- - on llt i iiswi arte
nuimvv »n§iian
teowtfi a«i
Bend Of tier new IW-WTRATBO
■ailed tab any
AaUrraa
w. A. SLAISt AY ® * V
GENUAL AGENXm , t,
Urns?**
Office
- “ ^ xnttaraa.
■ tiu -mO fm ,\m