About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1872)
THE {DAILY SUN. Publish'd bj the Atlanta Baa PublishlnK Compuj, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA a. WATSON, Nows Editor. J. HNNLT SMITH, GcnT Ed. A Bat. Mu*|tr i* Oglethorpe Co., Qs. Agtato far The lu. M. P. Bckols, Opelika. Oa J. B. Cjuwlki, Wolfskin, C „ J. K. P. Douolass, Hoa.tr, Oa. Da. M. P. Bomn, Monroe. Oa. Jambs Aiajut Ban. Knoxville, Tenn. i. L. Waienr, Woodstock. Oa. J. a. Oiu/vux, Bontville. Oa. ATSuit k Hasibmav, Thomson, Os. H. 0. Haboltom, Dalton, oa. W. 0. Davis, Jr., Bstonton, Oa. W» c. Paomam. LaOracge, Oa, ■S. O. William*, Union Point A. A Boll, Athens, Oa. Lumfsiw A Olivo, Lexington. | Da. W. H. JaaaoLL, point Peter. 9 D. W. Srxxco, Covington. ML. 0. Thomas, Oxford. 2*J- H, Pittaoo, Winterville. MB. S. Maotzh A Co.. Crawford. fc.JL B. Ithoiikik. Butlodgo. A Jack Kao, Bone. Oa. A J. Com ao, Cleveland, Oa. ■A M. Coltoo, Social Circle, Oa. MQso. Lumvxim, Stephens, Oa. 0A W. AsotTOT, Messy's, Go. Jason Gabo, Curl Station, Go. Btooo Floooooo. Saw Dost Oa. taunt uAvisaoo, wooaviue, u 0. L. PXAOOOO, ElLville, Oa. W. O. Beacons, Wsrrenton, Oa. lni.n DuBoat Sparta, Oa. T. P. O'Baxxa, Barnett Oa. ffiDr. J. T. Bajueb, Mayfield, ( 8. S. Flotd, Madison, Go. Term* of Subsoriptloni DAZZi-Ti gls Copy Psr Annum f 10 00 1 “ Six Months 6 00 * For a lass period than Six Months OLtfS l TOB h !fiti'" Three Copies One Tear.. 1 DAILY. Four Five Sight 37 00 85 00 48 00 08 00 •ingle Copy, Three Copies Ten “ 'Twenty " Fifty “ One Hundred Ooptae. WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t ■Ingle Copy, 6 00 8 00 16 00 Three One Hundred Copies, Six Months 65 00 •tag-laCaptet .••••••..5 full, im by the Press of A tin * * 18 13 13 8 lilile i 13 18 18 I S 3 8 ill NN i ISIS m >|I|S|i|I|g|i|i|l|| 8|S|8|5|8|S|!| ISIS 3 8 ;|S|S|3|SI3|3!ai3 S|S|3|3l3|i mil SI*P|3|*UI9|i|3l3 ik 313 "Special Notices," 30 eenta per line for the first insertion; 10cents for each subeeqnent insertion. Advertisement* inserted three times a week. If per cent off Uie table rates above; twice a week, 35 per cent off the table rates. Advertisement* for File Companies and Churches, half the usual rales. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for tbs Dally press of Atlanta, we have adopted the Proprietors of the Constitution. {J. HXNLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta THE] Baltimore Convention HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH OUR Reduction of Prices VOOMX AND BUY Watches, Clocks, SILVER and SILVER-PLATED iWARE, LOWER THAN EVEB OFFERED IN ATLANTA Mi; »7e for gsu; tor cm. If you have a doubt, come and be convinced. Oar Business Partnership Expiree on the 9th of August, AND WE DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT OCR STOCK As near aa possible before that date. THE SUN. ■fssHB VOL. III. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA. OA.: Sunday Mobnino. August 4. 1872. FOB GOVERNOR: JAMES BE. SMITH. ATLANTA, GEOKGIA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1872. TlrfSESSuTSSr FATHERS AND MOTHERS. Retohed, That the Democratic Petty of Georgia atand upon the principles of the Democratic Party of the Union, bringing into special prominence, aa ap plicable to of dunning or being dunned by colling and sattling. Lawshe & Haynes, GROOMER It REHOE ■junmux. r a.IIMahnICta.ullMA, wlllat- ttoA prontOf •» aU tanml* la <Uf o. ooul wltt tt. btt Httna la tt. <tt, tt, boll, uln mA ttlldna. Ou b. found tt ttm, ofle. <1»7 .. ar MX* attnUM «tra. a> tt. rasenvieg tad shipping ot bodies. feb!-4t Hotel for Sale. r anted. ■SJ> la » IttUllij Uiwtlnw Im UttOOMCT. _«.» ataaUMH blMvoau la, MllltttfT m4 rawttO.ia.iaw.la,^1,. —“—7 — ■ -««ttMWMfc la mr, rau»d win b. Stttt Mttara _ __ -'ll R,» oanodnoaM.attttia.aw. the present extraordinary condition of the oountry, the unchange able doctrine that this is a union of States, and that the indestructibility ol the States, of their rights, and of tneir equality with each other is an indispen sable part of our political system. Resolved, That in the approaching election the Democratic party invites 1 to co-operate with the zealous determination to change the present usurping and corrupt adminis tration, by placing in power men wbo are true to the principles of Constitu tional Government, and to a faithful and economical administration of pnblic af fairs. An Equally Friendly Chats A few Democrats in this place are urging a ‘straight" movement in opposition to Mr. Greeley. We propose to have a friendly chat with them. They propose to dleobey that authoritative voice. That not Democracy. We propose to obey it. This la Democratic. They should be able to give good rea sons for and show practical results of benefit from yet still olaiming to be Democrats t—Constitution oj Saturday. That sonnds muoh like the crack of the party laah—whioh is potent only when it is applied by proper bands, and in a just cause. When it is flourished as it is in the foregoing extract, and at tempted to be applied to Democrats by a leader of the Greeley party, and an ad vocate and oxponent of the Cincinnati wing of Radicalism, it fails to reaoh its object, and has no sting. Jt is the same whip which Samner and Greeley have been using all their liveB. It does not flt Democratic hands, and baa no effeot upon Democrats. The editor of the Constitution says those Democrats who refuse to indorse the Cincinnati Radioal Platform and anpport the Radical candidate nominated at Cincinnati, will disobey the authorita tive voioe of the party, which is not Democratic. He proposes to obey that voioe and pronounces his course Demo cratic. He farther states that a refusal to do os he proposes to do is “ repudiat ing the party action and still olaiming to be Democrats.” To our mind this is a strange position. The notion of the Baltimore Convention, by which it adopted Radical principles— not a whit lees Radical in any respect whatever than the Grant Radical Flat- form; and its nominetic n of a Radical candidate npon that Rudical platform, who is, certainly, and always lias been, more intensely Radical tban Grant, is sorely not Democratic. There is not a particle of Deruocraoy in it; bat it is a repudiation and an abandonment of ail those principles wbioh Democrats have ever held dear—of all thut constitutes Democracy. The Baltimore Convention did not adopt Democratic principles nor nomi nate Demooratio candidates, and no Dem ocrat is bound to support their action. Suppose that Convention had nominated Grant on either theCincinnati or the Phil adelphia Platform? No squirming gen tlemen. Greeley is no more of a Demo crat, and has no better a Democratic Record than Geant. Greeley haa an equally Radical platform and is certainly not only less a Radical, yet you support him. He says he is os much a Republi can as he ever was. Baltimore coaid not make him a Democrat, and did not try. For the life of us, we cannot see why Democrats should support him, or how it oau possibly be Democratic to do so. There is in our judgment, nothing to gain, but everything to lose by pursuing such a coarse. a of the Con- Editors Sun: The following paragraphs are taken from a communication signed “Democrat” in yonr issue of lo-day: WHUUt DO IOC STAND? Editor« Daily Sun: The Macon Telegraph and Mtuenper and the Atlanta Conititu/ion—tbe only tw t Democratic papers who have declared, ao far for the Bullock ring aa to ana tain the lease, may claim to bo Democrats uulnflaanoed by Improper consideration*; bat they will find it hard to convince other* that pretext Bing. Itian mortifying to find the influence of Journals claiming to ha anxious to see fraud aud corruption ferretaa oat, and daily holding np to the people put aerviooa lu denouncing the corruptions of Uuiloc-k'a administration, now yielding in a case so plain aud -NETS; the facts? The last Legislature ap pointed a committee to lnventlgate the lease. They nave their report, and four oat of five have condemned the transaction aa unfaii. So bur aa the tribunal is concerned who are to act upon the re port of the Committee, the opinion of the t#o journal* to whioh I have referred, is altogether vol untary and in b d taste. If it is intended to Influ ence public opinion upon a question involving only the rights of individuals on lha one part; and ttia integrity of an Executive administration on tbo other part, they are traveling without the pale of legitimate journalism. Tns references to the Constitution, of whioh we are proprietors, require atten tion. The writer takes the preposterous position that the lease matter is not within the purview of our comment. All matters of publio interest are. The writer alio makes some obscure insinuations ot our paper being influeueed by improper considerations, and going to, or beioug lug to, the “Bollock Bing.” Any state ments to this effect are wholly untrue. The Constitution haa taken ground on the as presented by the Legislative com mittere, purely npon considerations of right, and when pnblic duty required ns longer silent. If opponents of rat Tease right, to be no the present lease propose to daub every body, whose honest judgment is forsus- tainiug the lease, they will Bud their hands full. If the writer baa any charges to ma e, and will do ao over his own signature, he will be promptly met as he deserves. W. A. Hemphill, E. T. Clakxe. Proceeding, of in. Democratic Meeting at Janie.’ Iinll, oa Thursday Right. This meeting was largely attended, composed of * arneat men, whose devo tion to true principles is unchangeable, and the organization of a Young Men’s Democratic Club was most gratifying to lovers of Constitutional liberty. It has begun nnder flattering auspices, and gives promise of triumphant success. Mauy members of the Legislature were present; a number of persons were there participating and encouraging the move ment wbo have been counted on by the Greeley party to co-operate with them. After the organization, Colonel Jaok Brown, of Sumter, being called npon, responded in a dear, able and vigorous speech, which was earnestly and repeat edly applauded. His rebukes of Radi calism, whether under the leaduehip of Greeley or Grant, were soothing and powerful Next, Hon. D. H. Johnson, of Spald ing, being oallod for, took the stand. Ho said he was comparatively a new dis ciple of Demoorucy. He was an old Heniy Clay Whig, but bad joined the Democratic party in its war upon the re construction measures, and he expected to remain with them as long os they continued that warfare. He never would support either Greeley or Grant. J. H. Furman, of Baldwin, was next called upoD, who announced himself ss being opposed to both Grant and Gree ley, both being exponents of the same Radioal doctrine. That doctrine seeks to establish the social equality of the white und black raoes. Samner, Gree ley’s best friend, says that Greeley is the father of this idea. They have both consistently advocated it from the first, and adhere to it to-day. They are both to-day, the same Radicals in principle and in profession that they have always been. W. P. Ramsey, of Harris, was then called upon, and stated distinctly that he was “a Democrat,” jlond applause,] that wlion “policy enters the threshold, principle makes its exit out of the win dow;” that the Demooratio supporters of Greeley and Grant are flagrant viola tors of Demooratio principles, and that they had fallen from their high estate. He deplored the necessity of differing with and condemning the action of per sonal friends, but he never could “shake hands across the bloody ohosm” with the opponents of his, the enemies of liberty. Col. W. H. Weems, of Fulton, was the last speaker. He reviewed the po litical situation in a masterly manner. When the war endod we had but few friends in Congress; our State was soon made the scene of Radical villainies, but by standing firmly upon Democratic Principles, wo had driven the oomor- ants from our State, and restored its gov ernment to its anciontpnrity, bad gained many Democrats in Congress, lacking but a few to give us tbe control of the House ; and just as victory was within our reach, our trusted leaders abandoned tbe fiulil, and we arc now called upon to stand upon a platform with Charles Sum- nor, end help to cleot Horace Greeley. We cannot further give the points of this most able aud eloquent speeeb, nor say more than to state that those who were present were enthusiastio in their determination to adhere to their princi ples whatever fortune may betide them. It is the only path of safaty. When a man breaks loose from tbe moorings of his integrity, ho is almost sure to drift sway iu tho currents of error, and break upon the rooks, or be swallowed up in the vortex whither they lead. Another meeting was appointed for next Thursday evening at James’ Hal), at whioh the organization will be further completed, and the line of action for the -.mpaign folly set forth. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. NEW YORK. Waiting 11 an Powder — Row. from North Carolina—Mov.m.nt. of Gr«cl.y, The Democrats fired 100 gnus, in the City Hall park this noon, in honor of the viotory in North Cardins. The ring party oarried a banner with tbe rords: “Ni If yon occupy these relations now, or 1 about to ' orth Carolina pronounces in reconciliation, union and lips Calabria, Hermab, nd Republic, sailed fov won favor of peace.” The steamshii City of i'arit an! Europe to-day with 8304,000 iu specie. Telegrams from Raleigh to-day state that the offloial vote of the State oan't be annonnoed before Monday, but it is be lieved the Democrats have oarried the State. Greeley haa gone to Rhode Island aa the guest of Senator Sprague. ALABAMA. Negro Radical Roughs. Montooiiebt, Ala., Ang. 3.—Two nights ago fifteen oolored men formed a Liberal Republican Olnb here, sinoo whioh time three of the number have been geriotuly maltreated by oolored Radioalp. One named Gabs Hanley was to-day stabbed in five pi oes and danger ously hurt MISSOURI. Coal SIla.r. on a Strike—Two Halldlag. Fall — Seven Women and Children Started. NOTE FROM COL. JACK BROWS, UE llKPUDIATES GRANT RADICALISM AND GREELEY RADICALISM ALIKE. Kimball House, Aug. 1,1872. Editors Daily Sun: In tho Savannah Republican 01 a recent dale, I notioe an editorial paragraph, whioh states that I have announced myself aa independent candidate for Congresa in the Tuird Dis trict and whioh adds that all such can didates as myself are, in effect, Radicals. Now, sir, in my distnet it is well known that I am so unalterably opposed to Radicalism in every shape aud form, that I bare positivly refused to becomes party to the ignoble nation of the Balti more Convention in accepting the plat form and candidates of a handful of bolt ing Radicals. In view of this fact, I must pronounce the editorial of the Re publican aa embodying a bit of unmiti gated impudence. This paper, wbicb flies tbe name ot Giecley at the bead of itacolumns, which lias ratified the betrayal and sale of the Demooratio party, and which has con sented to abdicate whatever political principles it ever possessed, should bo more eautious in its denunciations of men, who, stern in their resolves not to make dishonorable concessions, will not bend tbe knee to Greeley and his mis erable crew that “thrift may follow fawning.” Radical, forsooth I Surely brazen in- solenci and cool presumption cannot go farther. That I, who have never abandoned one single atom of Democratic principle, sboulu be stigmatized aa Radical, wbile men buugry for offiw —their principles bought by tbe promise of a meas of po litical pottage, into the rapport of the Radical ot most Radical of Radicals, should claim that tue/ represent Democratic ideas, is a farce too huge for honest men to langb Ik But I now tell them that “tbe league with death and the covenant with hell” they bare made, will never be ratified by the party. Thousands of true Demo crats of Georgia will indignantly repudi ate the bargain made by thou of tbe ilk of the Benblican mm, and adminis ter a withering rebuke to them on the day of election. Jack Bbown. St. Louis, Mo., August 3.—It is re ported some three hundred coal miners of St. Clair, Illinois, opposite this oity, are on a strike. Two buildings in Keoknk, Iowa, fell yesterday, bnrying seven women and children in the ruims. One woman was fatally wonnded, and all more or less in jured. NORTH CAROLINA. Farther Klectlon Returns. Wilmington, N, 0. y, Ang. 3.—The counties ’ollowing gave Merriman the majorities attached: Stanley, 875; Union, 430; Iredell, 800; Orange, 034; Chowan, 144; Wilson, 167; Anson, 171; Cumber land,! 77; Chatham, 95; Meoklenberg, 250; Rowan, 587. The following give Caldwell majorities: Riehmond, 299; Lenoir, 427; Wayne, 203; Greene, 141; New Hanover, 1,263.] are about to do so, study well your oon stitution. If you Lave acquired or inherited Sorofola or any disease which may be transmitted to your off spring, it is yonr solemn duty to eradi cate it. Thousands of ohildran are now •uHiring from the effects of poisonous disease transmitted to them from their parents. The thought is terrible. Yon oan save yourselves muoh sadness and solioitude, and your dear little ones muoh pain and unhappiness by the timely use of Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight. It will surely eradicate the taint from your system, or if it has al ready been entidied upon your child, give it at once, this valuable preparation, and its system will be renovated and stored to soundness. MoNTeoMur Oa, N. 0. I September 11, 1869. j Dr. William H. Tull: Sib—Please ao- oept the heartfelt thanks of a mother, who was well nigh driven to despair by the sad condition i f an only ohild. My little boy has been sfflioted with Sorofola ever sinoo bis birth, and after trying ended. every remedy that was recommends 11 had pronounced pre him past ail hope, I aooidently heard of and several physiolana ‘ ipe, " Jbi was so highly recommended that I concluded to tiy it, bat I mast oonfest with very little faith. He has taken nine of the bottles you sent me, and I am happy in being able to say that be is al most well; and I believe by the time be takes tbe dozen, he will be perfectly re stored to health. He has gained flesh, has a fine appetite, and now walks two miles to school. I shall always remem ber you with gratitude. Ann Mcbhay. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is used in Europe and Amtrioa. DECAY’S EFFACING FINGER Will never mar the teeth that are brushed daily with Odoriferous Sozodont. It lends a floral fragranoe to tbe breath as well as protects the tsstb from corriaion and decomposition. Qltntuftnrnts. DeGive’s Opera House ENOCH ARDEN Benefit of Memorial Association. Monday, August the 5th Oomm«tdDg at 8:80 o'clock. General Admladon Fifty NO. 687. Be sirred ficata., .One Dollar •A. Beeerrsd Seals can bs nrocnrsd at PfcllUpa k Craw 1 ang.lt Hen 2Lboertte(tnenta. The Books Open ! Hydro-Carbon GAS COMPANY About one-half the Stock of thie Company is already taken, and the Books of the Company are now open for Subscriptions to the remainder of tho Stock. !3;i ... s»i ArrlrMUDtttta. .....ttfs taMPassmfsr TMafarrtm.......... l^ 1 oBhwI'lSoittfttiK'tMl. lttr*aiMMtttt ijsaras Msoon 846a.a KiektPMmfttTnUHttvM ..».•»»■ 5*r , «... see. m m JSS Day Pass sag «r Train terras Talk m jg Anita at AMaata. A. M Liars Atlanta. 5 Anita at Oatassrffls. F. U Morning *xpr*as karsa Rsgqfrta. 1048 AM iaontgf.... 140AM Tralntaars*MtaapN^.... .7....13Of A M Arrivss InQhattanoogknsxtdajr........... gMFM WASHINGTON. Delano Gobi Homs. Washington, August 3.—Secretary Delano, with his family has gone to Ohio. GEORGIA. The Savannah ■tract Car Case Decided. Savannvh, Ga., Aug. 8.—Oommission- tbe Street car case discharging Meiers. Godfrey, Berrien aud Begar. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON MARKET. New Yobk, August 4.—Cotton closed steady; sales of 1,782 bale, were modest 21) for uplands, and 21} for Orleans. Bales of 11,200 bales were made to day for futuro delivery at tbe following prices: August, 20i@20|. September, 20 7-16(2)201; Ootobor, 19j@19|; No vember, 18}(2)19; Decomber, 18}^j)189-16 During tbe week cotton haa deelined, with an increased business for export and consumption, and a fall off in sales for future deli ivery. Bales for the week reach ed 106,390 bales, of which 91,800 bales were for future delivery,and 14,600 on tbe spot. Of ipot cotton exporters took 9,241 bales, and spinners 5,849, with no thing on speculation. Augusta, August 3.—Cotton firm; middiogsl9; net receipts 5; sales 76. Savannah, August 3.—Cotton dull and nothing doing; middlings 20; net re ceipts 98; stock 1,591. PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Augusta 4.—Flour 10 to 15o higher; common lo fair extra $7 15 @*9 10; good to oboico $9 05(2)612 00. Wheat steady. Corn quiet and a shade firmer. Pork nominal at 618 60. Lard lower; kettle 0|. Navals and groceries quiet and firm. Freights decidedly lower. Louisville, August 3.—Tobacco sale. 44 liluls; supply light .prices firm. Flour steady at 66 00(2)0 26 Corn improved demand; shelled sicked 60. Pork steady at 613 25. 3acon very firm; shoulders 6); clear rib sides 8); clear sides 9} packed. Lari firm;tieroe 009}; kegs 10(5)101(2)101; Older lota } higher. Whisky steady at 90. Cincinnati, Ang. 3.—Flour steady; old 8808 25. Com dull aud unsettled at 44(5)40. Pork dull and nominal at 813 60 for oity and regslar. Lard demand light; holders firm; talcs, summer, 7|; steam, 8i; kettle 8}; bacon in good de- sTdes 8|; mand; shoulders 6}; dear rib clear sides 9}, with sales. Whiskey fair, demand lower at 90. MONEY MARKET. Nxw Yobk, August 4.— Money closed steady at 4@5 percent. Sterling nomi nal. Oold closed at li|@15| premium. Government and State bonds closed dull but steady. bank statement. Loans, increase 6250,000 Legal tenders, increase 1,250,000 Speoie, decrease 4,500,000 Deposits, decrease. 8,500,000 P. H. OELRIGH, ^JHDKB JAMBS’ BANK Is A«snt for ths osls- Forsta n ai qoors. Wlass. ftofars, sic.. Tb« b**t CladaoaUBssr, at all Urssa on draft, ffssb and cool. JyfiMa ProteMloual Card, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IRACTIOKI! in tbec* intlo* of Taliafsvro. Or* Warrao and Wilko* Ail business intrusted to svlll bspromp UOfAec at Cra' JOSEPH H. SMITH, ATTORN CY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NO. 3 CAPITOL BU1LDINO. ATLANTA, OA. L AWS ralating to lasoraikos end Valuations mado a specialty. Practices in ths State and Federal Courts. JsiS^ta Take Simmons* Liver Regulator rsga* larly, enjoy health yourself and give gratification to those about you. You will have oauae to blest tbe day you heard of Simmons' Liver Regulator. Special Notice Revolutions Never Go Book word. Ths philosophical theory that the human system, when weakened by disease, oppressive hsat,sxoss> sivs labor or any othsr cause, should ha toned and invigorated Instead ol being subjected to ths action of depleting drugs, Is gaining ground ovary day. Ths Introduction of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters twenty years ego give a powerful influence to this oommon sense idea. As the extraordinary effloaoy of the Orest Vegetable Restorative became known, multitudes ot debilitated invalids turned with loatn* ing fh*m the nauseous end strength-destroying po tions with which It wss then ths fashion to drenoh tho sick, to this ronovsUug. appetising, vitalising preparation derived from the fluoat roots, herbs and barks placod by betanloal research at tho disposal of medical soienoe. Revolutions never go backward. From that time to the present tbs 1 fl portence of as sisting and reinforcing nature in her struggle With disease, has been more end more widely sad keenly appreciated by tbe sick and tbe suffering. In tens of thousands of households Hostetler's Bitters are looked upon as ths one thing needful in cases of Dyspepsia, General Debility, ConetipaUon, Nervous Weakness, Chills and Fever, Bilious Affections, end all conditions of tho body and mind that betokem a lack of vital energy. When tbs quicksilver ranges high, aud tbe solid flesh is resolving itself Into a den under tbe fevid temperature,this agreeable ton* lo is tbe best possible safeguard agaluat all the dis. orders generated by a sultry and unwholesome at* mosphere. It prevnnt* aud relieves lassitude and languor, and enables tbs system to endure with Im punity an unusual amount of exertion. Of all In vigorating and regulating medlolnes, It Is ths purest and moat wholesome. Those who desire to make a good investment, are requested to coll at the office of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company in Austell’i Building. WASHINHT0N AND LEE UNIVERSITY Lexington, Virginia. _ will oommeaoe on ths THIRD THURS DAY [10th) OF BIFTKMBEB. 1873, and continue without Intermission until ths Fourth Thursday in June, 1878. Ths instruction embraces thorough ClAMioal, Literary and Scientific Course* Together with ths Professional Departments of Law and EmineerlD|. Tho entire expenses for tho ssstaon of nlno _ on ika need not exoaed three hundred or three hundred and twsnty-flva dollars, according to the pries of board. wbioh students may reduoe their expenses to two idrod end fifty dollars psr session, or farther tnfoi motion address O. W. O. LU, President, WM. DO&, CIYof RumHr. an4-dtt-w3t Annual Meeting. I AUGUST 3d, 1873.—The Annual Meeting ot the place, a full attendance of members u solicited. By order of ths President, su4-3l JNO. P. EDWARDS, fisc. Red Rust-Proof Oats. Gainesville Hotel Gainesville, Ga., J. A. Christian, Proprietor ket affords, and tyeciai attention given to tbe oom- fort of guests. There will bo fouud at all times, upon tbe arrival i bouse, free of obarge, IU patrons. KATKfl OF BOARD : Psr Day 3 00 Two Weeks 15 00 Per Week 10 00 Per Month *1 3100 my Mf Excursion Tickets. CENTRAL RAILROAD, SUPERINTENDENT'!! OFFICE, Havammau, Oa., July 38, 1873. said tickets good to r«<urn till first of October next. WILLIAM BOOFR8, 8 6 General Superintendent CENTRAL RALROAD, SUPEhlNTKNDRNT'S OFFICE, Havammau, Oa., July 36,1873. O N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF AUOUST NRXT Return Tickets from all terminal joint* and _ Return Tickets from all terminal Stations of the Central, Southwestern and Macon k Western Railroads can be purchased for one fare, said tics els good .111 16th November next can now be obtained, together with all the valu able Clovers and Grass, with directions tor planting, by ordering from or exiling on MARK W. JOHNSON, Agricultural Warshonxs. au4.lt Broad Strati To Rent. I HAVE A NUMBER OF VERY NIC! BETID IN- c*s to rent, on my Augustus! ALSO—A few No. 1 stores on Whitehall stmt, and two of those slogan! stores in tha KtaabaU Hoaas,on —Up stain Booms, OfBoss, eta. OStess, a ou ud uittlM tt. u.w Lttt Mmttjr Moral,,. d£ttfcl*ML a. w.adxib, Bull Bpedal Auction for the Ladle* In the large hall over MoMUIan*Sixnr’a BY THE UT1 AUCTION HOUUOVT.O. M4YKW Tneidar Morula*, 9 o’clock, Chairs in endless variety, and Furniture of aU kinds. THE STEINER HYDRO-CARBON GAS MACHINE rpHI8 MACHINE IS NOW IN OPERATION IN tbe office of ths Knickerbocker Life Insurance Com- AU a invited to call and see it. Every fhmlly oan have their own machine, and make their own Gas, folly equal to Coal Gas, and a! isos than half ths oost. Machines of aUstess fromthrso lights to one hundred lights, or om thousand. Machines supplied. State and County Rights for Apply at ths above-named office to THE STEINER HYDRO-CARBON GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE W M RICH Ac O O DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Bto^ A t and Below Oost. or Tlklai m ohm tot ttOM who via, to gtt mpttttt Oood, at TttY lo* JflMa. ik Nock. Whitehall street, AUaate.Oa. 7 and 0 fames' Bank Nock. Whitehall street. Attests, C 49- ORDERS FROM ABROAD WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. xmnatiwktt f:U».£,StS Irara halloa aga *.,)»« w. u Aniwat Mom* * locate --*1-to| INLY iMTCttiMooatt... r a p. X Antra ,1 XMO-tt «l 1 ut.M lam Mau. IMratt MwtttttttT J4.I IdirS »==^«l Grew Mile and CohmMa BoOrad. Leave Columbia .......78S a. a. Arrive at Greanvllls... 15 ^ :::J52S Arrive at Columbia ....Mir. u Charlotte, CoIomMs A Insists R, X. TWO TRAINS DAILY. Leaves Charlotte Arrive# at Augusta .dlfr.v. Leaves Augusta........ g tf a. m. Arrives atOhariotte ....tUr.n Leaves Charlotte.. Anin.at fiiHriottt ms. >. Atlantic and (hrif Kailrad. XXTEEOa rAOEEXCEX [ Arriv. ,t Jimp 7^. far 5 Lrrira il Lirajott _1 ,M L M ImnAttUf tin r M SsrBsBic.7.r.7.:*=rr*JS i S ti £ro««m^o*witt mu.fcrJtthtt ! G. W. ADAIR, Auctfr. AXmUmmLM 0, XoDoamfh (Mai OffWM Ik, Mr H. Flrrt Tartar te Xacat Xnk|. I WILL WLLUTONI tteaof InMttwNhl OU?Httdll «d«lMk if. AAAI*. km tea, a— Just Fteoelvody-nstak 100,000 FEET Choice, snry lateaknf* JNemk 1 lo 11-S Mach. wvsussfiaaeiLS.tD •n u. tATtua to aaU and uarala. .tt. mom. Merriam, Jones dc Co. - Western AtlantioRJl Oman Mama 7 Only One Change at Can, Atlanta to New York Vte LOUISVIUJt New Pa)see Cars mmiNYttMiL
