Newspaper Page Text
THE-JMIIaY SUN.
ATLANTA. QKOROIA :
WnJ.rrffty ■»>■•(,■
.■■r it. ini.
TBS CAPITOL tmri(M
Tkii matter tee beep, diactueed
sl«MNt “ad juhumiuh,” and we would
not my anything upon it at thii
(imp, save that it is onr duty to cor-
«et whaTap^ars to be rn erroneous
statement 'tn Twa Son o 1 ’ the life
inst In that article it is stated that
the people or Atlanta, at the ballot
box, raptaitetod the present State
^•“•btaltna which teamed the
oapitol to Hgp place.
The writer of that article ac
knowledges that he made the etate-
meat front Wong Mand.ng popular
imppaeWBOf not Only on hie own
mind, hat upon the minds of then-
■MdaafsnMkgeatmen in Georgia
The nenads show a very email
majority of the rotea oast in Fulton
county to be ip laroi of the Conati-
tutionr The teeultof that vote is ao-
oording to the footings of Halbert
A G«x, whose “sharp and quick”
manipulations made a majority
the State for Bnlieek, which men of
candor and good judgment believe
did not exist; and such men further
believe the declared majority for the
Constitution in Fulton oounty—
especially in this city—was fabrica
ted, equally with that ol Bullock’s.
Wfe know that at the time, the be
lie! was wide-spread, that the real
sentiment of a clear majority of the
voters in this county, if it oould
have been fhirly expressed, was
against the ratification of the Con
stitution.
So much in explanation of tho
error; and while upon the subject we
SlSTasS.
We regret tho appearance of an
error in In Sew. We always try
to he accurate; and we will at all
times correct any misstatement made
in oar columns. Will eur cotem
porariesdo ssmnchf We specially
pnt this to the Augusts Chronicle
and SentiMl, and the Milledgeville
Union aodOttocorder. The former of
the error of The
The latter paper indorses this
statagwn t of the Chronicle, and adds
in its own words, that
— tie Atlanta papers have been doing s
very large amonat of bragging upon a
very email eapital
Both these statements are erron
eous. so for as we know and believe.
W» mo vurumciQ
calls “the same assertion,” in any At-
lanta paper, at say time, previous to
that in Thb Bun on the 11th inst.,
and we do not belitve that any such
“assertion” can be shown. Wo chal
lenge any one to do bo. It is possi
ble each a statement may have been
made which we never saw; but we
feel aale in aeturing both our oo-
temporaries that “the same asser-
tiuu’’ hawnot been “frequently made'
either by thnTua Suv or the “other
papea. ef A&auta,” and that they
have sol Ami doing a ‘large amount
of bragging” on this “small capital. 1
In Tn Sun of the 9th Ootober,
1871, an editorial appeared entitled
“Atlanta and Her Prosperity,” in re
ply to the reckless and unfounded
charges against Atlanta and her peo
ple by the ,MUMgsvilla Union and a
few otter paptss. .frost that artiole
we take tha following :
‘‘Ths Capitol Is loestod hare, because
his asasastostod sod required io tha
SSSSA’SJSK'JTSJS
to tha people, if
ImTit „
k Atlanta la the
ssar*?«5«5‘es:
idsevllta, wshshiis, vetad tar Bullook
sad tha OsaaMtoiton. Tala looks like
Atlanta isaetNymn to blams for tha
Oapitol beiog hmnt than tome other por-
“It la a
test, that notwith
standing aM*s adhrta of Bullock and
lha Blass Bond Blag, Atlanta ia the only
hapaaMwia tfeaBtato that has net fallau
tatofihtanil hands: but hsakept, all Urn
whgs a soundly Democratic eftty gor
entreat. Che eherge of prnepenug
IhrrTMh Bhdtaal eompUon and (madia
23rSESLu Wa hava kept the
Baiftael atatadaren from bankrupting us;
sa they have other cities; and wa have
atanly sad dafleatly, in tha pruiasa of
BnMaakhWttato sohotta, proeUimedour
sad have
•a
Tha readht Will aee that the “aseer
tion” twwWehthe Chronicle aud
Sentigg)) fqfi tha Union and Kc-
corder refers, ia not made ia the fore
going extraot—neither ia it made in
any port of the article. We have
fully guotpd all ^h*t Jf, germane to
Tn ScAr4f the 30th November,
1871, aontoihefi an editorial from
.«**.**. m*» »»
: or ndolad. to vota for or
IdMhBmetok ham any
as exempt tare* or amipj-
Ware uoaolmoualv in lever ol there*
moral, Atlant. ia the only eity in Geor
gia which Toted against Bullock. It is
the only one which has kept the standard
of pure Democracy afloat ia it. govern
ment, and kept the clntobes of the Radi
cal- ont of its Treasury. Bullock’s gov
ern me t, and Blodgett, and the Bobber
Band, bad their headquarters here. The
public money baa been squandered tor
eorropt objects, but thb peopdb of At
lanta bava kept their escutcheon bright
and their hooor untarnished. A few in
dividual« have joined the band tad par
ticipated in tho epoilft of diauoomty and
tasad; bat no each charge sen babmught
Sgalasl oo* man hi a hundred of onr
people. They aoorn with loathing and
ntempt all auoh ill-gotten g ins and
asa who partieipnls therein.
Not a word hare containing the
“assertion” which la charged; and
wa do not hesitate to lay that no
snch “assertion” ever appeared in tho
columns of The Sun, except on the
Uth inst, and we are confident no
such “assertion” has ever appeared
at any time in any other Atlanta pa
per. If it hat, we never saw it, or
heard of it. If snch.tver did, and it
be pointed out, we wilt stand cor
rected.
The Milledgeville Union and Re
corder of the 91st inst stales that its
editor has been “informed” “that
many of the leading men of Atlanta—
the elite of the city”—went among
the members of the Convention
which framed Ihe Constitution, and
used arguments “not very honorable
or honest"—“principally to the col
ored members,” “to induce them to
vote for moving the capitol;” and
thaMbrthis purpose “infamous false
hoods were told the oolored members
against the people of Milledgeville.”
This charge against the “elite” of
Atlanta (for the publication of such
a statement in this oonneotion, and
in the way it is, is tantamount to a
charge—so we consider it—) is a
base slander npon as virtnous, hon
orable and upright a people as MiU-
edgeviUe or any other city in Georgiu
can boast of. Discussions like this—
in fact all discussons in newspapers
should be conducted decently, with
dignity and oourtesy. Editors should
not degrade themselves to the level
of drnnken brawlers, nor disgrace
the once honorable profession of jour
nalism to the contempt which gentle
men feel for the langnage, example
and inflnenoe of loafers and vaga
bonds. The elite of the city of At
lanta would not do a wrong or dis
honorable aot any sooner than the
elite of the city of Milledgeville, or
the editor of the Union and Recorder.
The using of snch langnage only
shows its author to be recklesg, and
that ho is desperately engaged in a
bad cause.
The people of Atlanta are justly
proud of their reoord as a people, and
challenge a comparison of the same
imu any uiuei city in ueorgia. We
respectfully ask that those who have
aught against us, will, in stating the
the same, say nothing but what is
true, and that they have the courage
and manliness to insinuate nothing
intended to reflect dishonorably
against ns; and to say what they
have to say as if they had some re-
speot for the feelings of honorable
men—snch as they wonld wish mani
fested towards themselves.
This criticism upon the propriety
of language is for the special consid
eration ol the Union and Recorder.
Before closing this discussion
(which we hope is Anal, on our part,
and that we shall have no further
occasion to notioe it) we wish to snow
who is most responsible for removing
tho capitol to this oity so far as the
vote for Governor, and on ratifying
the present Constitution in 1868, is
conoerned. The regietered vote, in
1668, of Fulton county was 5,094;
and of Baldwin county 1,9*5. Ful
ton’s majority for Gordon was 413,
and Baldwin’s majority for Bullock
was 983. Fultou’s majority for rati,
fying the Constitution—notwith
standing the feet that it brought the
capitol here, aud the further feet
that a few of our good oitisens labor
ed earnestly to induce the people to
vote in favor of it expressly npon the
ground that if we rejected it, wo
would never get another one
good—was only 910; while Baldwin’s
majority in flavor of ratifying it,
notwithstanding her smaller votiug
population and the fact that it carried
the capitol away from them, was
971. Baldwin’s majority for the Con
stitution is more than fourteen per
oent of her registered vote, while
Falton’s majority is only four per
oent. Fulton’s majority for Gordon
is eight per oent. of her registered
vote, while Baldwin’s majority for
Bollock ia nearly fifteen per cent.
IWe present the following figure*:
‘Chateau Cochtt—Registered
8,493: for Constitution, 4,513;
Constitution, 9,741; Bullock,
4,471; Gordon, 9,789.
Richmohp Cochtt—Registered
voters, 6,995: for Constitution, 3,106;
against Constitution, 1,798: for Bul
lock, 3,078; Gordon, 1,749.
mctcogix Cochtt—Registered
voters, 3,100. for Constitution,,1,698;
against Constitution, 1,108: for Bol-
toek, 1,640; Gordon, 1,170.
!Bum Cochtt—Bagiotawd voters,
A»91: for Constitution, 9,909;
tMftst Constitution, URfC for Bul
lock, 9,192; Gordon, 1,919.
Fuuox Courgr—Registered vo
ters, 5,094: for Constitution, 2,926;
against Constitution, 2,019: for Bul
lock, 1,944: Gordon ",357.
Baldwin County—Registered vo
ters, 1,985: for Constitution, 989;
againot Constitution, 718: for Bul
lock, 996; Gordon, 713. *
We will add that most of the
counties adjoining and surrounding
Baldwin, and in that section of the
Btate which might be supposed to
desire the capitol to remain at Mill
edgeville, voted to ratify the Consti
tution; while moat of the countiies
near Atlanta which might be sap-
posed to dtsire the capitol brought
here, voted against the Constitution.
We will add only this: The pres
ent Constitution requires the seat of
Government to be in the city of At-
ianta; and it cannot be removed
from here till the Constitution is
changed. This will require the as
sembling of a Sovereignty Conven
tion. We think it wouid be well not
to call snch a Convention for some
years to come. It is better to bear the
ills we have than fly to those we know
not ot If the people of Georg a wunt
the capi'ol carried back to Millidge-
ville, they have the right, and can do
so at the proper time; and if it is
ever done, we pledge the people of
Milledgeville that the press and peo
ple of Atlanta will not fly into a
passion and call their best citizens
by all sorts of hard names, nor
bring nnfonnded scandalous chaiges
against them, nor indulge in any
vituperation on account of it. We
will, with good grace, acquiesce iu the
jemovaljjlienUisJtKajllydone.
TELEGRAPHIC & BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pioneer of tlxe South!
A KIMr-ULAM TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
cow in successful operation, in Lt-banuo,
Middle Tenoeeaee. Tenaa moderate and advan
tages unaurpweed. S«-n«l toB. W. McDonnold, D. D.,
LL.D., President, for ciroa'er and College Journal
Rif THOMAS TON AY,
my2w2t Bneineas Manager.
G EO lull 4—TALI APEF.ItO COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court Houae door in
•aid oounty, on the lit Tuesday In June next, be
tween the legal hours of eels aooat three thousand
pounds (3,000 lba.) of seed cotton, of tole-ably fair
quality. Levied on aa the property of John 8. Klynt,
to satisfy a A fa Issued on fo.t-closuieof Hen In flavor
of W. B. and W. (I. Xendrix va. John 8 Plynt. aud
polntad out by one of the pletntiff. Said octton now
In an out house on what li known as tne “Aabury
Place” in 172 Diet 0. M.
mays
M. D. L. Good am.
Sheriff T. 0.
GEOROE PAGE & Op
MAMVrACTt’HRHn OF '
Patent Portable Circular Mills,
Stationary and For tab !•*
•TEAM ENGINE
GltlST MILLS, .to.
No. 6 8r v «i\>e<lor uoo
nLTIMOtfb M3
OTA id-far Catalogue* and Price-Lid*,
bdsubs mm of other m.
AUGUSTA^GA.
J OHN W. BE8SMAN,
Wholesale Dealer in Choice Liquors, and
Agent for John Olbaon'a Bon A Co., Philadelphia.
337 BROAD BTItKET.
A. RAMSEY. Ag t.
The Peopled Clothier.
38G BROAD 81 BEET.
YERS & MARCUB,
__ Jobber* of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and
Hboee, Hate, Cepe end Clothing.
374 BROAD STRUCT.
8. MARCUS.
C ENTRAL HOTEL,
Mae. THOMAS, Proprietress.
G reene a bosbignol,
Successors to Wm. H. Tut», Importer* and
cekfo leaw “
Sondrle*.
m BROAD STREET.
MENDLESON,
w
M
CHAULUBTON, 8. <\
*•*•*■**;
B ank of ohahlebton, (n.
_ Anaociat on.) 12 Broad Street.
*. B. BUBDKN, A. 8. JOHNSTON,
CRabler. President
■ Capital, fflfKHHK),
J»*P GGOItH.
^EfWIN BATES £ CO.,
124 MEETING STREET.
W. MARSHALL & CO.,
^ ) » MEETING 8- BEET.
OHNBTON. CBEWcJ A'OO.,
41 UAYNK STREET.
OHN G. MILNOR & CO..
16* MEETING STREET.
E
MMBumrjtmK.
[ART A 66.,
¥¥ A
K JL 39 HAYNE STREET.
E. ALGER A CO..
18* MEETIN G STREET.
JH* LUX'HM P. F4JTV V UQOUH. AW fJQjr*
jurB mrmirm G—nn.
J OHN 8. FAIRLY A CO..
37 HAYNE HTHRET aud 70 MARKET ST.
D.
E.
T.
BOOTS JjyrMI H HO MiH.
F. FLEMING A CO. ,
3 HAYNE STREET.
B. STODDARD A CO.,
1C6 MEETING STREET.
M. BRISTOLL A CO.,
14ft MEETING STREET.
THE SINGER.
Tie New Drop-leaf Xackiie
I* superior to any in uee, aud wUl do all ctaasoa of
work without change of umnion. In ibe point of
durability, w.< guarantee It to last ae long as any ■
handsome additional a* arda by the Pair* ot iBTl:
FIRST PREMIUM
At the Atlanta Fair for the beat Family Sewing Ma
chine with attachments. Bronxe Medal and Diploma.
netful attachment* silver Medal.
FIRST PREMIUM
At t|ie Cotton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural
Fair, at Auguita, for the Best Family Machine, Gold
Medal; for tne beet Attaohmento. Silver Medal; for
the Machine worked by hand, Sliver Med all for the
beet manufacturing Machine, lor aewlnc leather,
Stloer MedaL Also, both Find Premium* et the
rhomaeriUa, Ga., Fair, for Family and Manufactur
ing Machines. The new No 1 Machine for Tailors
term*. ~ R. T. 8MILLIE,
'Agent Northern Georgia,
Corner Broad and W. Alabama et*., Atlanta.
Silk Thread, Neediea Oil, etc., always ou han4
Stitching neatly done .....
HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
ICE FROM 625 XO *75.
w
1LLIAM SHEPHERD * CO.,
39 HAYNE STREET.
JtoJi TB, VA rto. toC.
IDMOND8 T. BROWN, (of latefirm
I F. D. Fanning,)43 HAYNE STREET.
UHOCKttlEH.
1EO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
1 and 3 HAYNE STREET.
ENRY BIBOHOFF A CO.,
191 and 199 EAST BAY.
F. WIETERB,
181 EAST BAY.
S teffens, werner a ducker,
9* East bay, 33,30 A 33 Vendue Range
W H. OHAFEE A CO.,
• . 06 and *07 EAST BAY.
W AGENER, MON8EES A CO.,
i66A 163 EAST bAYand 2 A 4 QUEEN ST
E
H*
O.
D
liUlJUH JAIf t'MMMMCBJLB.
lOWIE, MOI8E A DAVIS,
Importer* and Wholesale Dmggieta.
■MEETING ST., coruer HeSEL.
*** mBi * iJ *^ ^vYd Rtf.fl MtH T!V Enin*
BART A Car
• 66, 67 and 69. MARKET STREET.
P AUL WELCH A CO..
216 EAST BAY.
L'LOTUM.y id.
DWIN BA'iEs A CO.,
194 MEETING STREET.
L. FAIiK + no.
• 308 KING STREET.
J OHN G. MILNER A CO.,
/ 186 MEETING STRUT.
noon. HLMJYiM 4JV1M ftvffiff EJCTOMI'.
P P. TO ALE, Factory—Hoibeck’b
• Wharf ; Saleroom and Office, 20 HAYNE ST.
to* toM, MI.IjriJto \m JT1M JIOto MH.
H. HALL A CO.,
» 9. 4, 6, 7 and 8 MARKET HTBEET.
P LANTATION
Bitters
a Of the moat desirable Tonic* gad Ca th wr
its tbs world. They ar* intended at/lotly ea a
Tsmwraace Rtters
eol^tetaMd u• m-UdM.ua ftlmj, ftcoonUs,
fta •£• *ta itataaMtat to Om Mk mi dOria.
kta TUv ftrt Hum ft diftftftaad Uvi*. >nd aUmaat.
fa *Mk linwtW ft kftftMO^MUoa !• ft, one
»yo>,48h«h»o*»l*vTofe
NOTICE!
OATOBC
vfi*fifi36e% UtRfMfR eeuUEy; Ga.
MG0* M. B. DVT AMR
*7*.0O EACH WEEK
UE.VANJA COMMMHHMOJr— ELBE to,
jajLMMjr, E TV.
N. ROBSON,
J 68 Eaet Bay, 112 Atlantic Wharf.
CMU4MB JJV*B TOBACCO.
[ ANTOUE A CO., Proprietors of the
Charleston Branch Havana Cigar Factory,
^Valentina,” 118 EAST BAY.
TiJTtoJUTM* AJS'D BEVJGMKMH, GOO MM to
AJTMM TOOLto.
MTiLUAil SUEi’HEBfe 4~COT,
W? 29 HAYNE STHE
ATHENS, GA.
S UMMEY A NEWTON,
Wholesale and Retail Deaton la Hardware,
Agricultural Implements, Ac.
/^HILDS, NICKERSON A CO.,
VJ Dealer* la Hardware, Iron, Nalls, Mill And-
.ug-.p^Aj.rloultural Implement*, (Jkicago Turn
A L DORSEY,
• Dealer iu Dry Goode, Groceries and aa-
■ortod Merchandue, and Agent lor he luatly cele
brated Sea Fowl Guano.
D EOPREE’S OPERA HOUSE,
Complete in all its appointu. lit*, aeaung
capacity 800 persona, apply to
LUCKY k YANCEY.
d"1 ANN A REVES,
Sale k Livery Stable*.
TfeTEWTON HOUSE.
11 A. 1>. UUHftBO, Proprietor.
Professional CDirttlotn
J AMES 0. BAR1DN, Attornay end
Counsellor at Uiw and Real Eeuto Agent, Con
yers, Ga, will practice In the Superior and Supreme
Court* of Georgia. Office drat door eaet of Court
House Building, Deoatnr itreeC
W Speotol attention given to Coliectloua.
aortl 1 dly.
jfofAhOOhU H. J0HN8TON
JLv.A. (Late of Georgia j
attorney a t 1, a to,
so.nr. pzul ssxzkt,
Uftltlmorr Mar.lftad,
J OHN p. RKD1INQ, Attorn,j .1 L.tr, BftrtttM.
vtll., tift, wUl it., strict .tb tiuott to huftno.
.ulru.tal to ftl. com.
A- to, THO.UA.->,
ATTORNEY AT EA\v.
-to
GENERAL LAND' AGEN Jl
OOMAMOBR. TEXAS.
UTOMMRR'fl H4LL WaSRNioi, Gboboia.
O FOR Belle, Oonawta ItulTW. 4a nwolv t
oftpit-tanMi. w oSSixYaft 1
W Aftlor^ M U*. tTftlon
. rout. Oft.. Ml (IT. NU umm lo
.fttrofttal to b on. B4b» lo T
Farm % Portable Kills.
iasjsas
i
CL
O UR MACHINE le a Shuttle Machine, and” do
all kinda of work equally as well as any big
priced machine, is durable, nght running aud war
ranted tor five yeara We receive almost every day
certificate* from parties residing in the city, and
from all parts of the country, vruoliciUd, wl o apeak
In the highest term* of the "New Improved Home
Shuttle.”
I
Address
FILLETS FAMOUS
Anlii////,
ABB MAD1 SOLELY BY THE
ExcilsiorlManufacturing'Co.
ST. L0UI8, MO.,
will *>\our
-COOKING CHEAP
^Always Warrantd
Atlant a, G*erg>a.
Grand Summer Resort 1!
rpHOBE who deibe relief from the dust and toll
X of City Lite, can avaU themselves of tha
*1 JTIJTE D K i W* E
OCT TO TH1
OGLETHORPE PARK,
Where ample preparation* have been made fat
the enjoyment of the pubUo.
I Hall 225 Feet ia Length, 70 feet Vide
With Splendid floor end all other arrangements
for xmii fori end pleasure, to be used for dancing
and festive purposes. Alar,
A. Beautiful liolu,
With boats for the amusement of guests. The
nto for BALL>, ASSEMBLIES, SOIREES, etc.
The aiiracttooe to be found here. In the way of
Saeuery; a Beautiful Drive on the Race Track; a
Bow upon the Lake; Splendid Water; refrttkmenta
of every Cascription,and the numerous other In
ducemeuto to enjoyment, render Due one of th<
most dsellable resort* in the South. apr 13-
10,000 GIFTS!
$500,000!
of Kentucky, positively end unequivocally
al Public Library Hail, at Louisville, Ky„ when
.10.000 Gifu, all cash, amoi.mlug to 8600,<00 will b-
distributed by lot among the tickot holders. The
mouey to pay all th«ue gilts in full la already la
bank and set aa.de for lb-1 purpose’ at the following
certificate shows;
Oerica of Fasmkhh aim Duovaaa' Barr,
Looisvt le, Ky., April 7th. 187A
This ia to certify that there is In th* Farmers and
Drovera* Bank to the credit of the Third Grand Gdt
Concert, for the beneflt of the Public Library of
Kentucky Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which
has been set apart by the manager* to pay the Gifts
In fell, an ' will be neld by th- Bank and paid o .1
far this pm pose and this purpose only.
B. 8 VEKOH, 0inkier.
Only a few ticket* remain unsold, and th«y will
»iurnuhi'd to the fir»t -pplkahts, al th* following
price*; wbe.e tickets, $!U: halves, |3; Ouartera.
<150; It wua>*6 for f IDO; 66 for 1600; 113 tor SltuO.
aud 674 fur 96.0W0.
For tlckeu aud full Information, apply to
■ _ THO. E. bKKlETTE.
■tTUOtov V«XWlm LtMftTtU.. Ky.
M. N. ROQERS&CO.
Men’s, Tontts’ I Boys’ dotlilit
144 and 4M BROL.i WHY, NEW IORR
\X71 OFF IB TO THE HjOTHERN TRv* DK. this
VY Mason, a very large and attractive stock el
spring and Summer Clot mag, ou Mheral terms, gad
at MtoM auiaatood aa tow aa any gome Us tho
rude furnishing equal pidu of goods.
~ etedk to mnhufca»a,*d milmliMj for
tops tor
PIANO SII
THE UUILFOKL) A. WOOD 1’IAJNOS.
Tii© Best Lovv,-:-Prlge4 Pianos
EVEB OPEEBEll TO inn UOUIHKU TBiSX. THE 0 ULBIUTXJ0
HCAISTBS BROTgBRg FXAKO
'** “’ ’*’ i I ]If /, U 11 J I t
AMO IHH WOIltiO-BKMOWNED
CHICKER
bit hM bt—n before to. yttblo for upTOtU of Efly y—tn irtth rror ntoreiiin, popntoH*
1)
THE UNBIVALLED
E3.‘51 , 'r OHGAPTS,
The Heat ManuActared lu thlft Country.
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
OEHIBAI. A8EKTS tor th. iltOT, ln.tnim.Dtfl, offer
El^sztraorciliia.ry X3aca.-u.c©ro.©xits
To purohaaert for cash or ako-t paper. Sheet MuMe sad Muatoal Mirikmllw of every
description. (aprtdeodti) 6* WHITEHALL BTRkET, aYLABTA.
ORGANS
ATLANTA AUCTION HOUSE.
WITTBbJOYNEB.
H. H. WITT A B. W. JOYNER will give their onitoc services to the sale of
»«j goods that may be entrusts 1 to them. They will have a competest Auotioieer,
and make
prompt and rAXTSDrux, xwnjiuv*
to patrons. Goods for sale will be brought to their house FREE OF CHARGE.
We refer, by
Atlanta National Bank.
Citizen’s Bank nt Georgia,
Btate National Bank,
John H. James, Banker,
W. M. & B. J. Lowry, Bankers and
Merchants,
A. O. A B. F. Wyly, Wholesale Grooen
J. B. Wylny A Co., Wholesale Grocers.
Mo. 84. PMOhtTM «rwt. oppo.it. T. If. Ota k, A Oft.. AUftato.
permission, to,
3ilvey, Dougherty A Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Merohante.
Moore, Marsh A Co., Wuoleaale Dry
Goods Merchants.
M. U. A J. F. Kiser, Wholesale Dry
Goods Merooants.
Williams, Langston A Onus, Wholes
Commission Merohante.
Red wine A Fox, Wholesale Druggist a.
Henry Banks A Son, Wholesale Shoe
Dealers.
Oox A HiU, Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
aprillS-dtf
A. T. FINNEY.
MANUFACTURER
DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
SOOH AS ABE HEEDED FOE THE SODTUEBH MARKET.
Bftroucb.., Phaeton., Vlotortoft, CabrlolaHa, Bntft. Top and Nft-Top Bnyilu. Bookntnn. Bootoblnn. Doo-
tor** Phaeton*, Sewing Maohine Wagon*, *tc., etc., etc. ^
I n... »ow a. ftud Ot. Ua^ut ai Bow Ootnpl.M Aa.ortm.nt of any Mftonf.otory South ftf th. Ohio
Rlv*L which I am prepared to sell at
H.HL>TJO£Ui FRIODS!
DOn, haring tochtb..
Duplicated by any other Manufacturer.
I make *x Speciality of Harneifis oi © very cl&Aa,
AND
B A B Y CAR R I AGES.
Kf Oarrlas.. Baaowtod on Short Motto., ftfd aU work tnrrwttod to glr. g.n.ml .rtUfft.tlou.-WS
aplfl-dSm. A. T. FXJgJMJHIV.
Great Southern Freight and Passsenger Line
Firet-olass Steamships Three Times a Week!
*W“Foa IMFOBMATIOM, APPLY To *
mh30eod
J. M. SELKIRK, Sup’t, Charleston, 8. 0.
J. J. GRIFFIN. Western Agent, Atlanta.
B. D. HA8ELL, General Agent, New York.
A. L. TYLEB, VioaPres’t 8. C. B. B., Chaileaton, & O.
GOt LD,
BARTON
4p.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IDEALJKKS IN
Flour, Grain and General Produce,
NO. »7 ALABAMA STREET
DOW IE .UOIMK A DAVIS,
Importers. ;.fln it ui act iinri ,und,
WHOLESALE DRUGGl«1Sj
TrtLATTtUlED by tfte .noort. wkloh ftuuuauo ou .torn, m tft. put. «. bay. d,ton»ln«l to ran
^r to “ “’"•ah ftftWoowl, M4, fttth Iftlft ytow, ftov
evw la thl4 market, and at prioee that eked compare CavoraQlywah Mew fork Ffiliodel*
torti; ".rt toSTSS. »—UI B-noutrt. whioft w. oCw ftaMfttoo -
vnto. Hetae * Meernd Ague PlUe, wansnied to cure.
Ifotoe'e Ufer FlU*. purely i
Botwfft Hrtftft. Bo, mu oat ■ ptiw«e.«. *--i“n"i>i
tdoiftft'ft aoothug Syrup, artiftkta ftftd Bara- OtaiUr'. Boutody tor I
Lvuru *
iTBAjr mirrium,
PWldtoti aftaatauiy.
jku *dl ffovll \Urv L