Newspaper Page Text
Sun % reliable newspaper, and satis
fied with tbe steady increase of pat
ronage with which we are being
favored. Ve would prefer living
healthy a score of years to living fast
and dying at a year old. We think
we know the people of Georgia, and
rt*t Mtiiwfln their wants in the news
paper line. Ana if we arc not fast
enough for some folks we are for the
masses, and we are running to live to
run another day.
I f.; DAILY HUN.
PBtwE rive cbnt»
Allan'.• e.».,'W»«li»*wi«y,A|»rll 16. UTI
"TAM DMMOriATir FAITH."
Under the above caption we pre-
rent an article in Tire Sun to-day * —v— e .
from that sUhnch and able Ut.
TBE PUBLIC PBlimSO.
We have intentionally aefomdany
remarks in regard to the allegation
brought against Mr. Hemphill, of the
Constitution, who holda the office of
State Printer, which appeared in the
Deraid of, Sunday morning. Tbe al-
cratic journal, tho Mobile Register,
of which- the distinguished Demo
cratic leader, Eon. John Foriyth, is
the editor. We earnestly commend
the perusal of that artiole to all our
readers Who would preserve the in
tegrity of the only national party iD
this country, and tbe one above all
other political organizations, whether
already termed or to be rermed, that
can best and will preserve public lib
erty in thie country.
So one doubts the Democratic fi
delity of Mr. Forsyth; nor can any
donbt the truth end force of his
words contained in the article re
ferred to. They are the warning
nolee of wisdom and political pres
cience that should be sounded in the
ears of every lover of liberty, and
which should send conviction u
every honest heart Democratic fi
delity is fidelity to “the Demooratio
faith,” branded upon those great
fundamental principles of liberty
upon which is based the fabric of the
American Government as handed
down to us by the fathen of the Re
public.
In its issue of Sunday morning
last onr neighbor, the Constitution,
in a short article on “Democratic
Stoadt:mtn.'se,” said that "it is right
funny to observe tbo oomments of
some of- the Democrstio press who
called themselves ‘Straights,’ upon
the expressions of fidelity to Dem
ocratic principle made by those of
the par. y that supported Mr. Gree
ley.” Continuing, it said further:
There puuers appear to think that
to them is due whatever of devotion
to tho parry a Democratic supporter
of Mr. Greeley may now show, anil
they continue by indirection to urge
that they were the only part of the
party that have had a proper concep
tion of the fidelity to Democratic
principle.
The Sun may be, perhaps, one of
the papers referred to. If so, we de
clare that onr neighbor is greatly
matakeu in attributing anything of
the sort to it Wo have no disposi
tion to condemn any Democrat for
having voted for Mr. Greeley. The
writer of this article voted for Mr.
Greeley himself, but with no faith
that he oould possibly be elected.
We did so under protest, like many
others, voting for wlint we conceived
to be tho “lesser evil,” and not in the
remotest dogree believing we were
sustaining Democratic principles.
Tho “Straights” who held out to
the last against tbo Halt I more abor
tion and refused to indorse the action
of that Convention, did have “a
proper conception of” and main
tained a true “ fidelity to Democratic
principle.” They did adhere to “the
Democratic faith,” and they now
form a nucleus around which all true
Democrats may rally. They kept the
Democratic standard uiloat and re
fused to acoept the “new light” of
political faith promulgated at Balti
more, which so faintly glimmered ior
a few moons, and then rapidly faded
into nothingness before the effulgent
brightness of the truo Democratic
faith, which shone all the brighter
after its votaries hod been docoyed
and deceived into the lubyrinthian
darkness of the “ new departure.”
We repeat, we have no quarrel to
make with those of our Democratic
friends who oonoeivod it to be to the
best interest of the country, under the
circumstances at tho time, to vote for
Mr. Greeley; but what we do most
desire is that they ehonld profit by the
blunders of the past and take warn
ing from the fatal results of a Presi
dential campaign oonducted on a line
of false policy whioh divided tho
Democratic party and scattered its
foroes, and came very near destroying
its vitality—in view of which it is u
matter of regret that any good Dem
ocrat, through pride of opinion,
shonld now continue to cling with
any sort of tenacitv to the hallucina
tions ef that campaign.
We desire the unity and harmony
of the Democratic party. Every
man of the least political sagaoity,
•ho possesses a proper conception of
the more honest and cooler impulses
of the human heart, must know and
see and realise that that unity and
harmony cannot be secured upon a
line of policy that ignores well-
grounded and long cherished princi
ples.
As onr able confrere, the Mobile
Register, remarks, “ it is the mission
of the Democratic press to begin this
work of regeneration”—that is to say,
gather the scattered elements of the
and endeavor to oement them
together by the application oi those
principles which made this ooontry
the gloiy of the world before the
blight of so-oaUed “progressive ideas”
formed oorrupt political combina
tions for power and plunder and the
subversion of public liberty.
Dr. L.viDKStone is expeotod to
riartbosse this year.
Hemphill nee nu& "over-cKirges
against the State for printing, and
that the Governor refused to pay him
any more money until an investiga
tion conld be hod.
The cuarge is a very serious one,
and we regret to see the name of Mr.
Hemphill brought into such unenvi
able promine nce, especially as we do
not believe for a moment that he has
intentionally done wrong.
Mr. Hemphill published a card in
the Constitution yesterday, from
which we copy the foHowing extract,
comprising the main points of his
explanation:
Publication has been made that the
Fuolio Printer line overcharged tot the
lest two yean public printing. In re
gard to it, I have simply to eay that the
estimates of all work done by me aaPnb-
lio Printer were made chiefly by fore
men of the different departments in
which the work was dona. Being not a
practical printer myself, I of coarse re
lied on their knowledge, estisfying my
self as much ax possible of tbe oorreot-'
nees of their estimates—Mr. Bnrke, of
Maoon, famishing the estimates for the
part of tbe pnblio printing done by him,
whioh was one-third of the whole. *
In the eeeond place, e large part of the
alleged discrepancy, as Mr. Miller him
self eietee, oonsietein the allowance made
for inei, lights, and aimilar Homs, whioh
tbe present Comptroller thinks ought not
to he counted in the cost, tbougb, aa I
understand, it has always been done
heretofore in pnblio printingaoooonte.
Again, the indexing of tbe J-ramala,
(some four or five hundred dollars in the
bill,) was paid for by me, bnt the Comp
troller ooDstruea the law as requiring tbe
officer* of the Bqnate and House to do
the work, though he doolaree I ought to
be remunerated for my outlay.
Id the third piece, my aooonut is still
under tbe ordinary examination neoee-
sory with public claims, and whioh I
m - self requested of Governor Smith, tbe
acoonut baring been rendered several
months aiooe. Ah yet the Governor Use
uot oven referred tbe aocoont back to me
for explanation or correction, and I am
uuthuiuud to state that Governor Smith
is in no wist- responsible lor the publica
tion that nas appeared, as the oaaual
reader might suppose, tbs information
npon which the artiole was baaed not
having been obtained from tbe Execu
tive offloe or uny one oouneoted there
with.
It Is a very serious matter to com
promise the honor anil integrity of a
gentleman by any publication that is
not bused upon real laots. It is
our opinion that the difficulty
lies in a difference of opinion as to
what expenses are to be included in
in the cost of tha public printing.
The mere composition, press-worki
paper and stationery required do not
constitute the full oost of printing.
Office rent, lights and fuel, and many
other incidental eipenses go to the
expense of printing, which may not
be recognized by the letter of the law
in regard to the 25 per cent, allowed
as commission to the State Printer.
-Mr. Hemphill has, doubtless, in
cluded these expenses in making up
his bill of costs, while tho law is con
strued by tbe present Comptroller
General so as to include only the
actual cost of composition, stationery
and press-work—leaving tho Public
Printer to get his pay for other ex
penses out of the 25 per oent. com
mission allowed.
Wo shall look on the side of this
question in a light favorable to Mr.
Hemphill until a oontrary opinion is
forced upon us.
Mr. Hemphill bears and has ever
borne a character for the highest in
tegrity, and it will be a difficult task
to convince the publio mind in this
oity or State that he has oommitted
an act that compromises his honor in
the least,
TOM POL1CT or THE BUB.
One of the chief characteristics of
Southern life and Southern institu
tions, whioh has given the South an
enviable reputation the world over,
is an absence of bravado, effrontery
and undignified bearing. This as a
rule has characterized her journalism.
While the North has teemed with a
sensational press, vitiating the public
mind with horrible recitals and illus
trations of crime, in all its most dis
gusting forms, the press of the South
has preserved a pure tenor, a high
moral tone, tending to elevate the
publio morals rather than polluting
tbe mind by a familiarity with social
evils, by a continual publication of
the sickening details of suoh things.
If a different journalism is now de
manded, it is a sad commentary npon
the progress of morality in onr midst
That snch ii the case wo no more be
lieve than we lielieve that the South
ern character was and is not such as
we have ascribed, and the newspaper
that so misconstrues Southern ohar-
aater will eventually find u where it
has made a mistake.” Sensational
journalism may finds liberal and per
manent support in the teeming popu
lace ol New York, where there are hun
dreds of thousands whose lack of
moral culture—whoee association
with vioe renders tha publication of
it wholesome to their minds But
sensations all have their day, and
bombast is after a while sate to be
appreciated for what it is really
worth, and bubbles, however they
glisten in the sunlight, always hurst
So we are contented to pursue onr
even tenor ot way, making of Th>
TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY SI,
Washington.
1HPOBTAHT DBOIHIONS BT THE SUPBZ1U
OOUBT—THE MODOC WAS.
CHICAGO.
HBXVX SNOW erOBM IN THE NOBTBWEOT.
NEW YOBK.
EXTENSIVE FI HE IN MASSACHUSETTS,
THE MURDER OF OUV. HINDMAN—VAUGHAN
MAKES A CONFESSION.
THE POPE STILL IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
New Tons, April 16.—The trunk lines
to the Went adopted the new height
tariff The average reduotion is sixteen
per oent.
The Herald’s epeoiai say* O’Keiley is
under the protection of British Consul
Dunlap. O’Kelley is in BO immediate
danger.
A private dispatch says the Pope's
disease was lumbago and is rapidly re-
coverii g.
Springfield Mills No. 1 sad 2, Dwight's
Mannfso'nring Oompsny were burned,
including 4,500 bales of ootton. Loss
three-fourths of a million of dollars.
Eight hundred workmen ousted.
Chicago, April 14.—A heavy snow be
tween Omaha and Cheyenne stopped the
tblegraph. Nothing from the Psoifle
Coast to-day.
Tbestoe, April 15.—Tbe Democrats
elected a Mayor, and have tbe Oonnoil—
13 to 8.
Wachihotoh, April 15.—The Govern
ment hoe received nothing from the aio-
doo ooaotry ainee Sunday.
The President appointed Lewis H.
Mayer, Collector for tue 1st Alabama
Distiiot.
The Postoffice Department has ordered
the railroad postal service from Alien-
dale, 8. 0„ to Angasta, Go.
Washington, April 15.—The Cabinet
meeting to-day did not disones the Mo-
doe affaire. It is toeitly understood that
the military will have them in hand.
Tbe Supreme Const of the United
State* to-day announced tbe following
opinion: Tapzere vs. the U. S. Ap
peal from the Court of Claims. Tbe
Court of Claims in this esse gave the ap
pellant on .claims for ootton delivered to
the agents of tbe Government under an
sot giving permission tq persons sympa
thising with the relwUion to sell them
cotton providing they would give one
fourth thereof to the United
States. The ootton was tamed
over to the Government ou tbe 25th ot
July. On the 24th the President Usd
issued a proclamation removing restrio
tioni on trade in the distriot where the
ootton was delivered ie the Bed Blver
Distriot, and it woe on that day filed in
the State Department, bat it was not
promulgated through the publio h ress
until the 26th, and the Court of Olaima
held that it woe not valid until published,
and wns not published antil promulgated
as stated. This Court reversed that
judgment with directions to the Coart
of Claims to enter a judgment for the
appellant holding that the only way to
guard against the misohief arising from
the uncertainty of parol proof
aa the time of publication is
to apply the isme legal presumption
to n proclamation that is appliedj to
statutes—that is, that they had a valid
existenoe at the beginning of the day ol
their date, and in the absenoe ol fraud,
to permit no injury on the subjeet. Mr.
Justioe Swayue delivered the opinion.
Mr. Justioe Bradley dissented.
New Yobk, April 15.—Tbe steamers
Antwerp aud Minnesaot* brought 206
passengers.
A boy, for etabblug a teacher in the
House of Befogs, hoe been sentenced to
five years in the Btete e prison.
Tbe run an the Hoboken Bank bee
wholly oeseed.
Havana, April 15. —O'Kelley remains
at Manzavilio. Cellabas evidently in
tends to leave the rotation to his suc
cessor Gen. Pteltain. who is expected
shortly.
The English detectives tally identify
Bid well.
SFHisanxLD, April IB.—In addition
to the Obieofee nulls the engine and
picker houses, two filled stores, pert of
s railroad depot with fifteen hundred
bales of ootton were burned.
Halifax, April 15.—A neavy gale and
high sea has prevented work on tha
wreok.
Philadelphia, April 15.—John Bid
ney Jones was arrested for firing his owfl
•tore, end declared insane. While on
hi* way to the asylum he escaped from a
third-story, by tho Water pip*. His *a-
tote is valued at *33,000.
NewOhlsahs, April 15.—The steemqr
Southwestern bring* the following from
Grant Pariah. The negroes had bairi
ooded themselves in OoUra ooort house.
They numbered 4.000, thorooghly stored.
A hundred and fifty maa gathered Jrom
tha surrounding parish* and suds an
attack Sunday noon. The ooort hoc**
was stormed at 3 o’clock. The negroes
refugeed to toe ooort hoaaa.w After fur
ther flghttar tbs negroes deployed a
of tree*. Several dated
tha ooort hoasa, whan tha
negroes opened fire. Ohpt Hardievol
was shot in tha bowels, it it feared fa
tally. They retreated to the outside of
the noart boose and fired 'it. The a*
gross were shot as they come out of the
burning building. It is reported that
80 to 100 negroes were killed and there
were uoue to be fonnd for miloa around.
The ringleaders and white allies escaped.
The captain of the Southweatern col
firm* the above. He 18 or 20 deed
negroee and brought 200 white* to Alex
andria. An qsite when the Southwest
ern left Colfax Sunday morning.
Washington, D.’ O., April 15.—Th*
Supreme Court dee ides that President
Johnston's proclamation of amnesty, ap
plies to aliens residing south, Who gave
aid end comfort to the rebellion.
Pabis, April 16.—There was * rumor
on Bourse late Ibis afternoon that the
Pope was dead. It hoe received no con
firmation.
Munich, April 15.—Baron Liebig is
dangerously ill.
Bomb, April 15.—The oondition of
tbe Pone is unchanged to-day. Cardi
nal D. Angelis, Chamberlain of the Bo-
man Church boa been summoned to
Borne.
Washington, April 16.— Maj. Tom
Oehilitet has been appointed Marshal
of the Eastern Distriot of Texas.
New Yobs, April 15.—Mr. Henry
Coulter, of Pitteburgh, will row in the
race with John Bigiin and Ellis Ward,
Springfield, Maeaaobniette, to-day,
for fifteen hundred dollars and the
championship of America.
Four bandied packages of silver-leaf
tobacco was seized on the steamer Thur
ingia, on suspicion oi being smuggled.
It was condemned to-day.
Memphis, April 16.—An unsuooessful
attempt has been made for the release,
on habeas eorpas, of Yaugbn, under ar
rest for tbe murder of General Hindman.
It is understood that he hue made a con
fession, implicating parsons in Helena,
Arkansas, but the police authorities re
fuse to give any information concerning
the case.
XDI=t- J\ A. JOJSTEiS
IS NOW F8A0T1CING AT THE
KtJEBJBL BOV KB, JTLJJYTJ, UJ.,
Closes his practice in Georgia on the
10th of Muy, on his way to New
York, he will practice at the
Stanton House, Chattanooga,
Tcnn., from the 10th to the eve
ning of the 13th May, 1873.
bead a pew or his
CHEAT CUBES,
Dr. Janet: Dear Sib—I write to tell
you of the progress your treatment is
making in my niece. She is getting on
finely, and guys her head feels clearer
and better than she ever remembers to
have known it The disagreeable smell
has entirely left her nose. Her father
earns more than delighted with your
reatment We follow your directions
perfectly, whioh ii easily done.
I am. most reepeotfully,
Mm. 8. jjj. Lumpkin.
Lexington, Qa., ‘February 19.
Bhmabkable and Great Cube op
Diabetes— (Sugab in the Ubine)—Bi
Db. J. A. Jones.—For nearly three
years I was sick unto death with that
dreadful disease diabetes—sugar in tbe
urine—during which time my sufferings
language oanid not deaoiibe. My disease
was contracted in September, 1870—
nearly three years ago—while in the em
ploy oi Ool. Edmund Harrison, iu Mout-
? ornery, Ala., who knows of my osse well
was treated by all tue best physicians
ot the principal Southern cities, and
nearly all of them gave up my case as
iuourable, after treating me for weeks w
monthr. I also tried the mountain air
of Birmingham, Ala., and tried bitten
aud all kinds of patent mediolne* Noth
ing reaohed my disease, or toaohed the
toot of it, or changed my nrine, whioh
wot whife, and soon after being voided
in the eun crystalized into eagar. 1 hud
to get up every hour during the night to
drink aud void water. Everything 1 ate
and drank tnrnpd into sugary urine: and
thus, by ounces, I was wasted and re
duced from a strong, healthy, stoat man
oi 170 pounds to a skeleton ot 69 pounds.
Forty-eight houre alter I commenaed Dr.
Jones' treatment, my urine changsd to ■
natural color, with the natural odor, aud
in a lew lays my pains and ills left me,
I I eel as well ee I ever did in my life;
have good, natural appetite, natural and
regular bowels, and am gaining my
former activity and strength doily, but
my teeth are loose and disoolored from
the bad effects of the meroury, iron,
arsenic, etc., given me before I saw Dr.
Jones. I have not taken over an ounoe
ot medietas from Dr. Jones, and it woe
pleasant to take, and bo never changed
his remedy, and be gave me but one
small bottle >f that, but it went to the
very apot, and I and my wife beta saw
that I was eared, and I telt and saw it
after the first twenty-four hours' use of
Dr. Jouee' medicine. I feel that I owe
my life to the skill of thie great phyeii
tor my shroud was prepared aud at my
bedside, and my disease was pronounced
iuourable bv so many physicians, some
of them stating that no perBon had ever
been cured of diabetes.
B. W. White, Maoon, Go.
I know Mr. White; have known him
for many Tears, and oan testify to the
truth of me aoove remar same cure oy
Dr. J. A. Jones.
E. E. Brown,
Proprietor Brown's Hotel, Maoon, Go.
Nervous Dkbilitt, Loss or Vital
Fluid, Seminal Wearness, etc., Cured,
—Dr. Janet—Dear Sir: When I that
employed root skill, l woe indeed a suf
ferer with all the ill* that follow the vio
lation of those laws of our exutenea, the
abuse of whioh leave their terrible tale
too plainly told. My memory was im
paired, my body nearly ruined; I bod a
gone, langar feeling, nervous debility,
irregular sleep, startling and wasting
dreamt, weakness of th* book, floating
spots before the eyes, sometimes like
webs, forgetfulness, inability to oonocn
tnl* my mind, awful forebodings, desire
to avoid company, doll, heavy fooling.
I wo* wasting away and despondent. I
have bean using your wonderful reme
dia now two months, and hare regained
my former vitality and vigor; my mind
and body are improved—I am, indeed, a
bang, with nearly all my fat
rigorous mind and body. I am now
obi* to pursue soy occupation, and fact
that I am a man again, and know how to
•ban, in tnc future, that awful •ecret
habit which would hare ruined me,
bat lory our skill.
I am, your friend,
„ Joann W. Joannt.
My address for th* next year will be
Xeie College.
An Aoed Mae, Totally Blind von
Twelve Years, Hestobro to Sight bi
Db. Jones.— At/retvtUe, Putnam county.
Mo.—Dr. Jones—Dear Sir: This is to
oertify that you operated on the eye* of
Jacob Oarnott (my father-in-law) for
cataract, with complete euccees. From
total blindness he con aee to pick up a
pin on tbo ground, and can see every
thing with tolerable accuracy.
Jacob Gabbiott, sged 66,
Db. T. L Martin.
Judge Speer of Griffin stye: “Dr.
Jones operated upon my eon and
daughter for two hundred and fifty dol
lars, bat I would not take five thousand
dollars for the good he baa done them.”
Mr. P. J. Howard, a well known plan
ter of Gals porcine, Go., writes: Dr.
Jones: Sir.—I have been under your
treatment for several difficult chronic
diseases, and the benefit derived is worth
much more than the money paid.
Or. Joru’ Wees vary from SlOO Ir CS.OOO.
HI* Terms are Ce,h. Letters, If very
brier Red cvbirIr St. RReetred) other
wise they are mot read.
Mr. Smith of tbe Geneva Nursery,
Geneva, Go., writes: Dr. Jones, your
treatment by inhalation has saved the
bfe of my daughter. We eannot speak
too highly of it: it goes to the spot and
ie pleasant
A Great Cubs of Bheumatirm, Du-
Persia, Disease of the Liver and
Spleen, bi Db. Jones.—I came to Dr.
Jones npon cratches, having been afflic
ted four years with rheumatism and dis
ease of tbe liver, and enlarged spleen.
Having ooen treated ana given up Dy
oar bast doctors as a hopeless ease, and
was red aoed to a sutler rag ekmeian—-war
scarcely ab.e to move in my ted port of
the time. I hod tbe dyspepsia, also, and
oould not eat, sleep, nor walk, and Buf
fered intensely day and night When 1
was plaoed npon the cars to go to Dr.
Jones, my neighbors said I could never
return a»ive; bat in three weeks I re
tained a sound man, and have attended
to bnsiness ever since. And to Dr. Jone«
I owe my life. I advise the afflioted to
spend no time nor money with any othei
treatment, ii they are within reaoh of Dr
Junes. I live at MorioE, Ferry coanty
Alabama. B. H. Welsh.
Geneva, Go., Maroh 29, 1878t
Dr. J. A. Jona:
Dear Sir—I would have written you
sooner, but I wanted to know for certain
whether your medicines were doing me
any good or not. Yen know when I
consulted with yso at Maoon I was saf-
lering with laryngitis, tra.-hetis, bron
chitis, pericarditis and functional da
rengement of the liver and rheumatism
and asthma.
I have token your medioine four weeks.
My health has greatly improved, and all
those bad symptoms are disappearing.
I hope the afflioted peoole of this
country will lay all prejudices aside and
avail themselves of your wonderful skill
in the science of medicine. If you re
main in Atlanta until May, may be I will
have tbe pleasure of seeing you again.
I hope I shall never lose sight of yonr
whereabouts, I am, very respeotfnlly,
your friend, Db. B. Bunas.
D . S . Me
I bough-a
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Over six ytsrs ago, and up to thepreseut
time it baa not cost one dollar for re
pairs. I believe it to be as goed for
work as wnen new. It runs very light,
does its work perfectly and wears lees
then any machine i know of. ± would
not exchange it for tbe newest and best
of any other make.
Clark Brookins.
OffiosNu. 4 DeGivs’s Opera House,
Marietta Street, Atlanta
Atlanta, Jan. 814, 1873. tf
M9
Use less of Dooley’s than of other Yeast
or Baking Po wder, aa it is much stronger.
Put up fell weight. Give it a fair trial,
Grocers sell it. apll5.
Something Bathes Cool. — H. O.
Pope's splendid ice cream toda fountain
is now open for the season. Cold and
sparkling soda water with pure and freab
fruit syrups will be dispensed dailyi The
only ice cream soda fountaiu iu tnc city,
with Dow's Patent Ioe Cutter, thereby
reuderiug the water as cold as ioe itself.
Try it. 8 6.
CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN GA.
u
th hi FiTRKrrruiua
EMPORIUM, ”
Corner Marietta, and. PeactLtree Sts.
ATLANTA, Gk-A.
THIBTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF CHEAP MEDIUM
AND ELEGANT OFFICE, CHAMBER AND
PARLOR FURNITURE
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
250 Complete Bed Room Suita from $40 to $500.
100 Parlor Suite in Hair, Cloth, Wool and Silk Be pa and Tarries Brooks-
telle and Batins, Plain, Piped or Puffed. Manufactured HEBE and WAR
RANTED TO STAND.
W THIS BRANCH WE KEEP NO OLD 8TOOK HOB 8TTLE8, ALL OUR GOODS ABE FBX8H AND
DESIRABLE, *BOM THE HANDS OF OUR UPHOLSTERS.—THE LARGEST
S100K OF COMMON AND MEDIUM FURNITURE *
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE,
To whom we con give the Lowest Figures. All enquiries promptly answered.
1.000 Cheap Bedsteads from $3.50, Upwards.
3.000 Chairs from 60 Cents, Upwards.
And everything Usually and UNUSUALLY kept in a first and EVERY OTHER
CLASS Furniture House. Also, the Celebrated
The Ore,wet InnnUoa of tbe Of*. Tbe CL11NI8T, COOLER, end MOST DELIGHTFUL BID lb Dee.
Parties la eeerob of rUBNITUBB wUl and II decided!/to tholr tenets*. to 00U, sad wo promt..
elth.rto ooU job, or bubo son. otbor Doblor "CABVI HISFB10ES," ebd *«l hla test*, Is eUbet
•▼•cl wt will bb tbo aeon, of serla* rob fbllj 10 ter out
M. T. CASTLEBERRY.
KILE’S CORNER.
Ntm ftbneTtiermznte
GETTY SBDUGKATiLYSINE ^WATER.
1 'Hl United States Dlapentftory, tbe authorized
record of our Materia Mealoe, cleeees tin
Water wUh the moet rt nowued Alkailno or Carbon-
eted Springe of Euiop$. It f$r exeele Any otoei
known in ltd eelf-preaervlnu prop#rtiee. It do*« not
deteriorate by bottling and keeping. It bee never
been claimed for »nj otber mineral water tbe power
to dleeolve tbe uratee, or eo-oelted chelk formation*
in tbe body or on tbe llmbe end Joints. This the
Gettysburg Ketelysine Weter bee done in hundreds
or lnetenoee. "Gout. Rheumatism, Neuralgle, Dye
pepete, Gravel, Dtebetes, Kidney end Urtnery Dli
eeeee generally heve ell yielded to lte influence 1
bee restored mueculer power to tbe perelytlo. oared
Abdomlnel Dropsy, end'tl»ea healthy action te the
Jorpid Liver. It bee oured Chronio Diarrhoea,
_ ~ Aerrh, Diseases of
1 Nervous Proetra
Immediately.
Pamphlets oontalning a history of the Spring,
reports from eminent phv Helens and mtdloal
writers, marvelous and wel .attested curse, end tes
timonials from diet ingulf bad oltiteos, will be fur*
nlahed end seat by men on application to
WHITNEY BRO.'o, Gen«ral Agents,
237 South Front it, Philadelphia.
Gettysburg Springe Co.
■For Bale by HEARD,CRAIG k 00.**A druggists
generally. apilfl.
HAY! HAY 1! HAY1II
itr AUCTION.
ILL be sold by tbs Live Auetion House of T.
O. Mayson. THURSDAY MORNING, at K
okmx, 40 Belie Hay. Bate Positive. Terms Oeah,
epU$-lt J. H. BARRET r. Anofr.
W
TREMONT HOUSE
-AND-
Nino Room Residence
AT AUCTION,
Od tAe Premises, el A o'clock, TUX8DAT Afternoon,
tea et April, 1873.
rTIHS Treswst Property I, eltiutea on Mertetts
J. Street, e welo Bosleea ~
■Oeeepeo^i.
I geoersL/.
FINE BRICK HOTEL
Contains 44 Roenu, besides Servant Rooms.
Kite sen. ate.
-ALBO-
At the asms time sad place, that
House and. X*ot
This is Indeed. Flm-Cteef
» fO MRS the OfpiU/.. renders It very desirable
out end Been ing House purposes, or Family
“ imee.
Titles Perfect.
IMS >—Ous fsrtsr OMR. bfteeff erne. —
wee years, with betereothl 10 per eeoi. per
a, under bond for tutee.
c. a MbMjumock*
ATLANTA AUCTION HOUSE.
WITT & JOYNER.
H. H. WITT k R W. JOYNER wilt give their unitec eervipes to the sale of
any gooda that may be entruite i to them. They will have a competent Auctioneer,
aud mate
PROMPT *u»«I rAITBWUZi RDTURNH
to patron*. Good* for ealo will be brought to their houae FREE OF CHARGE.
We refer, by
cermuaioD, to,
Atlanta National Bank.
Citizen’a Bank of Georgia,
state National Bonk,
John H. Jamea, Banker,
W. M. k B. J. Lowry, Banker* and
Merohante,
A 0. k B. F. Wyly, Wholesale Groocn
7. B. Wytay A Co., Wholesale Grocers. lOox A Hill, Wholesale Liquor Dealer*
Mo. S4, PeoolitrM .treec opposite T. U. Ole ke k Oe., AUeote. — 13.4,
Bilvey, Dougherty A Co., Wholesale Dry
Gooda Merohante,
Moore, Marah k Co., Wholesale Dry
Gooda Merchant*
M. 0. A J. F. Kioer, Wholesale Dry
Gooda Merouanto.
Williams, Laugaton A Crane, Wholesale
Commission Merchant*
Red win* ft Fox, Wholesale Druggist*
Henry Banks ft Son, Wholeeale Shoe
Dealers.
A. T. FINNEY.
MANUFAOTUREB
—▼-AND
DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
SUOH AB ARB HEEDBD FOR THE SOUTHERN MARKET.
Duplicated by any otber Manufacturer.
I make a Speciality of Harness of «v«ry clam,
-AND
BABY CARRIAGES.
BB- Ouife*. • BeaenleB ee Bkort Meuse, as4 ell wort wenbolea 1s alee euersj auteeuoa.-**
A t. FunsHiy,
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT STORE,
JUST OPENKI> AT
VS 'WTalteiiall street.
BARRETT, COKER A CO.
W*^^****** totk* e'l*..' *f Aa^ie lAe. ee Sees w—il -
boot, shoe and .hat store.
■ keeplec SisleleeeeoODO. wkieS weeOe* stelae lews, ny feeeeete to, city. Gire «. . cell
BARRETT. COKER Se CO.