Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN.
S0N-STU01CES.i
lycjf Grant admits never having read
, book through, and yet he is very par-. ^* ne .
ti*l to Seneca. ' •
t&F* Mayor Medill, of Chicago, in wel-
foming the Boadm Prince, said:—
•■Greece prodnced bn Alexander the
Great, bat Russia has produced a greater
Alexander. The one was great only in
linking down peoples, while the other
exhibits his greatness in raising them
a p.” Yes, this “greater Alexander” is
seen every day “raising up” the Poles.
He has even gone so far toward it as to
forbid the Polish language to be taught
in the Polish schools, prescribing the
Russian instead.
The Angnsta Chronicle and Senti
nel of the 3d flashes upon the public in
all the glory of new brevier. Its dress is
new from title “head to foot,” and with
al, it is one of the handsomest of the
Georgia papers. May it live long and
prosper, and be able to don a new suit
every New Year.
1*5u To fand or not to fond, that is the
question in Virginia. At present the
matter hangs between the Governor and
the Legislature, in the form of a veto.
PJL. The Missouri Republican publish
es a statement that the recently reported
Ku-klnx outrages in Saline county, in
that State, had no other foundation than
a light at Marshall, in which one white
man was wounded.
8®. The New Tear brings forward the
Savannah Republican, as fresh looking
and vigorous an though nothing had ever
occurred to interrupt the even tenor of
its way. The Republican has just com
pleted its three score years and ten, and
looks as young now as it did half a cen
tury ago.
BSk. They have prodigies up in "Wis
consin, too. A boy of 14 lately commit
ted suicide.
The Boston Post says: “A writer
in the Daily Advertiser recommends
taking the Granary Borying-Ground as a
site for a new Coart House. ” Why not?
It woald be moet appropriate; for then
the dead coaid lie below and the living
lie above.
£jq3T But what is Grant going to do
with those Bochester Ka-Klux? It is
shocking to have the Ku-Klnx law so in
fracted, and the precious life of a negro
| jeopardized, simply because he outraged
I and murdered a little white girl. Why
don’t the President suspend the habeas
corpus and declare martial law in Roch
ester? What is the use of an Enforce
ment Act unless it is enforced.
Cay* Sherman and Prince Fred, land
ed at Gibraltar. Their report was that
the rock does not equal Seneca.
S©- Ex-Senator Grimes, of Iowa, has
been very ill, but is recovering. Papers
that were getting ready to bud forth with,
“Old Grimes is dead, that good old man,”
can desist
EfB- In Philadelphia the “first circles”
; • closed to all who have not had the
email pox. It is “shoddy” not to be
pitted.
The Pennsylvania Central, has
lately leased the Memphis and Charles
ton. Memphis and Little Rock and Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroads. Verily
Tom Scott is becoming a Colossus of
roads.
Csaf The popular thought in New
York now is in regard to the probable
euphoniousness of such names as Smith-
offsky, Johnsonowsky, BrownofF and
Jonesoviteh.
It is again announced that G. D.
Alexis Romanoff is coming South. That
is too overwhelming! Perhaps he wants
to see an American Poland before be
“Perpetual motion”
invented. A three-hors
has
gain been 1 Special telegram to the Savannah |
- power Baxter Morning News, dated Washington, D. \
engine is able to keep it a-going. „ j C., January 1, 1872, says: Lochrane, late
Tke_ Natchez Courier, speaking of 1 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of j
- 1 ? affairs, says: “Hon. James J. Georgia, came on here some time ago for
Smith is now Governor of that State.” , the purpose of trying his hand in indue
These provincial journals carry about ing the President to interfere in Georgia
with them a wonderful amount of iutelli- affairs; but meeting no better success than
genes. the late Radical delegation from tout
The watch-word of the dawning year is' State, is trying to smooth the matter over
LOCAL. NOTES.
THE HARRIS Bi ll
fillJWO
Important Railroad Items.—The
! Memphis and Charleston Railroad has j
_ 1 been leased to Tom Scott, the great rail- j
: road king, in the interest of the Pennsyl- ;
| vania Central. The contract lacks only j
j the confirmation of the Board of Direc-
“call and settle." “ * by getting” published over the eountrya I tors °* Memphis and Charleston Rail- 1
The New York Herald produces “ in-; statement that he had a long interv’ev 1 road, which will, no doubt, be given at j
valided,” in connection with Bismarck, j with the President,
who was said to be ill.
Carl Schurz calls the present admini
tration “a crew of national vampires,
and adds “the popular deluge is coming, | ence, has indneed the President to so de- j trying to consummatea lease of theUeor-
and the thieves had better prepare to is- j cide. The truth is, the President made j gia and Atlanta & West Point Roads, and
cape to the mountains.” Is not Senecaa J known his determination on the 26th De- rtAnr<n<i fVnti-al w.’ i ,
good thing to stand upon ?-is it not | cember, and the same appeared in a sue- i been bid-
safe ? -
Bishop McGill, of Virginia, is very ill. 127th. It is stated that Akerman has de- I een done.
J dined the vacant Judgeship in Florida,
fearing a rejection by the Senate. It is
now probable that he will, on his retire-
ILVANIA,
FAMU
Ol
There is no hope of his recovery,
The Courier-Jormal has something to .
say abont “Gen. Grant’s outlook.” The j
fact of the business is “Grant’s outlook” is ment from the office of Attorney Gener-
beginning to warm him that he had better
“look otrL ”
Butler’s son-in-law Senator is on a visit
away down South in Mississippi. What
conld have taken the stripling so far
away from his home ?
A Radical paper says: “A very able
article in defense of President Grant will
be found in another column.” It would
require the ablest kind of an artide to
make any sort of a successful defense of
Grant
The highest price of gold during 1871
was 115$, and the lowest 108$.
Capt. John C. is Braine-ing Louisville'
from the lecture rostrum.
Brigham Young is the most accommo
dating man in the world. Being refused
bail, he made the Government a present
of a house to be used as a prison for his
safe keeping.
“Senator Ames,” says an exchange
“ don’t own a foot of land or pay a dol
lar tax in Mississippi ” No one expects a
dtizen of Massachusetts and son-in-law
of Ben Butler, to buy land, or pay taxes
so far away from home.
■Council Bluffs, Iowa, has produced a
creature that is half horse and half cow.
This is the only successful rival of
that Arkansas gentleman of the “half-
horse-half-aligator” school
The Atlanta Sun in Douglas
County—Tlie Georgia Western
Railroad.
Chapel Hill, Douglas County, Ga., )
December 30th, 1871. f
Editors Atlanta Daily Sun: Inclosed
you will find the names of eleven more
subscribers to The Weekly Sun. These
are in addition to the eighteen names
sent you some time ago.
Everybody likes The Sun. They like
it because it is a messenger of light and
knowledge; and we believe and have
confidence in what Mr. Stephens and its
corps of editors tell us. When a man
sits down to read The Sun, it is like a man
sitting down to a table well supplied with
all the substantial of life, from which he
can take, in pare food, that which will
digest and make muscle and blood, The
rays of The Atlanta Sun, like the Bible,
shine in almost every man’s house in this
part of the country.
I see the Railroad Rings, that met in
Augusta a few days since, did not accom
plish the object for which they met.
Now is the day and now is the hour for
the Pennsylvania Central to j( in hands
with Atlanta and the Southwest and help
build the Georgia Western Road to Bir
mingham, Alabama, which will give them
an air line from New York to Marshal,
Texas, which is to be the terminus of the
great Southern Pacific Road. Let this
great line be completed to the Pad lie
Ocean, and you will see the goods of In
dia, China and Japan flowing across this
continent on their way to Europe.
The Southern Pacific route will have
many advantages over the Northern
route. Yours, very truly,
Douglas.
al, be invited to take the active manage
ment of Kn-KInx causes in the Southern
Courts. C. H. W.
The Americus Republican sometimes
has a way ol its own for doing things:
Vide See how we rotten apples swim hell-
wards on a full tide of mongrelism—Ri
ley Covington, nigger barber and
preacher, agitator at the Radical pow
wows—of this city—has been appointed
route mail agent on the Southwestern
Railroad, from Cuthbeit to Fort Gaines.
He entered upon his duties yesterday.
As the old chap said when he dipped Ins
snoot in the Arkansas Hot Spring to
take a drink: “ Drive on, Shon, hell ish
not more ash a mile from here !'
The Monroe Advertiser learns that the
engineering corps on the Griffin, Monti-
cello and Madison Railroad has estab
lished headquarters at Indian Spring,
and is engaged in making additional ex
perimental surveys in that vicinity. Col.
Boynton, President of the road, reports
that ten miles next to Griffin have been
graded, and are now ready for the super-
straction; and that several hundred bands
are poshing the work vigorously.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Augusta and Savannah Company was
held in Savannah on Monday, for the
purpose of electing a President and
Board of Directors. Wallace Cumming
was unanimously re-elected President of
the Company, and the following named
gentlemen as the Board of Directors: A.
R. Lawton, Wm. Duncan, John Davison,
Robert A. Allen, Wallace Cumming,
George S. Owens, John L. Hardee. .
The Savannah News is enthused over
“Dan Rice’s great circus—wonderful per
formance—enthusiastic greeting.”
Savannah had 1861 funerals last year.
Referred to a Committee.—We learn
that Benjamin Conley has been revolv
ing in his mind, and seriously calculating
the matter of making on effort to hold
on to the office he is now exercising the
functions of, till finally he has referred
the matter to a committee of three prom
inent members of his party and personal
friends, to consider, weigh well, and de
cide upon the proper course to be pur
sued by him, and by whose advice he
will be governed. We have not learned
whether they have made their report or
not; but of course they will advise him
not to be so silly as to try to retain the
office. There is nothing to be gained by
snch a course—not even the prospect of
making a tenth-rate martyr of himself;
but everything to lose.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
see an
goes home,
Fisk, dr., gets a share of every
thing that's going. He couldn’t even re
sist taking the Small Pox,
The expectations oi a Florida hen
were more than realized in an egg two
inches in diameter and eight inches long.
Of course the Florida local reporters are
veracious, even in recounting an egg
story.
J. S. Timherlake, Radical ex-Col-
lector of Dallas county, Alabama, has
Tweeded the people out of §60,000, and
now languishes in the Selma jail for the
want of a $20,000 bail bond. Yerily
these Southern “loyalists” are sorely per
secuted. They are not even permitted to
quietly steal fifty or a hundred thousand
dollars, bat mast go to jail for it It is
hard to be a “patriot”
8®, Yon Moltke is to be montmiented
forthwith.
J. Young Scammon has bought the
Chicago Republican. Scammon’s friends
have Jong been aware that his happiness
consisted in owning a newspaper.
If the 'Prince of Wales has been as ill
as he was »reported, possibly when he
shall have fully recovered ho will not be
so ill as he was before he was taken sick.
The laziest editor in America is in Ne
braska. He is said to have spelled wife
yt
The cynooephalns is coming.
_ Philadelphia will probably entertain
the next Radical National Convention.
The police may expect extra duty daring
the sitting oi the body.
“bmall Talk,” of the Courier-Journal,
says: “When a fellow writes verses heis
not necessarily a fool, though more fools
than sensible men write verses.” This
was very indiscreet in S. T., as it is like
ly to breed discord in the C.-J. family.
Hatcher will want to know whether or
not the paragraph is personal Hatcher
writes verses.
Kate Stanton advises the men to marry
old maids if they want to be loved with a
forty-horse power, high-pressure ability.
Victor Hugo wants to get into the
French Assembly. If he succeeds there
will at once be a new version of Les Mis
erable.s—for every member of the Assem
bly will be transformed into one.
The Town Council of Forsyth has is
sued §30,000 worth of change bills.
Sumter county Democrats have nomi
nated CoL C. T. Goode for Representa
tive.
Rome had only ninety-one funerals last
year. What a small place it must be.
DEATH OF THE NEW YORK
• LEADER.
Oiilcey Hall's Paper.
Prom the New York Leader, December SO.
There is a story connected with the
Leader office that any man who came on
the paper is sure to die—the only ex
ception being Mr. S. R. Fisk, who was
saved by being connected with the Herald
and by taking a trip to Europe. There
is but one printer living who was on the
paper ten years ago. This story is al
most a superstition in the office. When
the number of dead iuen is considered,
there seems to be some truth in the le
gend. When the present editor took
charge of the paper on the death of Mr.
Van Boren, he was gloomily and patron
izingly told that he was a doomed man.
But he replied that he guessed that
rather than die on the paper’s hands he
wouid rather have the paper die on his
hands. This is the last Leader. “Gen
tlemen, this is a serious joke,” said Mark
Tapley. “What’s the use of being
jolly?”
We call the attention of our readers to
our prospectus of 1872.
Next year being leap year the Leader
will leap it.
Our readers will perceive that there is
no story this week ‘to be continued.”
Its friends and contributors are re
spectfully invited to attend its funeral
from its late residence, No. llj Frankfort
street, on Saturday, December 30.
Owing to a death in the family, the
Leader will receive no calls this New
Year’s.
No cards.
The “ads” that are crowded ont will
hereafter appear in the new City Record.
Forger.—Some months since a gentle
manly looking individual, who styled
himself Clarence Harlan, approached
Col. R. M. Young, at Calhoun, and
presented a draft on a house in Bal
timore with which CoL Y. done business.
Suspecting nothing, the draft was
promptly cashed, Recently the draft
was returned to CoL Y. disapproved.
The house had no such accredited agent.
On Wednesday the same individual was
recognized by Mr. Moore, of the honse
of J. L. Cohen, who immediately had
him arrested. On his arrest he called
himself Haynes. CoL Y. was forthwith
dispatched for, and, upon his arrival,
Harlan, alias Haynes, introduced him
self as Mr. Whitman. He has gone, un
der escort of CoL Young, to meet the
punishment he deserves. He attempted
similar forgeries in Marietta and Ring-
gold.
Dangerously Wounded.—On Wednes
day evening Mr. Chas. Coleman, a young
man living near the Rolling Mill, was
shot and dangerously wounded by Mr.
Monroe Barrett, another youth about the
same age. The case was investigated yes
terday before Justice Johnson. It seems
that Coleman and Barrett were engaged
at a game of ball. During the time
Coleman and others of his companions
took advantage of the defective eyesight
of Barrett to irritate him. This pro
voked him to resistance, andi in palling
a pistol from his pocket, it was accident
ally discharged, the ball passing through
his left hand and entering the abdomen
of Coleman, and is supposed to have
lodged in his vitals. He is still in a
critical condition. After a thorough in
vestigation of the case, Barrett was dis
charged op, the ground that the shooting
W8S accidentaL Finley and Robinson for
prosecution; Gen. L. J. Gartreli and
John Hilledge, Jr., for defense.
sj cat* t ro sunsjaM iwsraa
CONVENIENT. NEVER GETS OUT OI? ORDER.
One Hand Five to Six Bushels per Horn*,
rnms corn sheller weigh- only three pounds—is made op cast iron—has a rota
-L BY movement, and in tin-fix Invention iu tin* line, ti:-;* shells “without friction to the Cob,” and is,
therefore, the easiest oj>eratiiiif Hand Corn Sbell-r iu cxieterce.
It cannot get ont of order by n*,*. wtil iart for > e». s, X.rjir ell sizes of corn ears, can be used by any one
at first sight.
It can be fastened to a ben-h. ch»ir or table, or for poctab’e purposes screwed to a small beard, which
will answer for a seat wh-u iu the Im-Meetent.
In shelling, the operator grasp* tne but* of th«* ear of core with the left band, presents the small end to
the shelling teeth, and rotxt.-a the sh<*ll«-r with the right band: the acute angular teeth penetrating between *
the rows of corn close to the cob. shelling very easily aud rapidly; when the car can no longer be held, the
projecting cob is taken Uolu of by the right lnnd. and the surlier rotated with the left.
As this sheller is patented on a new pnneipw. w- fuvit - inspection. But seldom has such an opportu
nity been offered to energetic bn-iuess man. Vfe are Lt^t u.sposjug of county rights to such men and no -
others.
The little Sheller supplies a want universally felt, as is proven by its rapid silo. The price—$3 00—put*
it in reaeh of all, white and black. Agents sell from 15 to 90 per day; as many as 6,12 or more on oco
farm. It will shell from 5 to ft bush-ls jier hour.
We have also the HABEISBUKG POCKET SPELLER. Price 6) cents. Will shell 2 to 3 bushels per
hour. Parties wishing comity rights or ’urthei- information will address
• JOHNSON « DUNLAP, Macon, Ga.,
Treasurers for the Company,
HUTCHISON & CH1PLEY BROS..
dec2I General Agents for Georgia, MACON, GA.
The Sandersville Georgian of the 2d,
has the following: It is made oar sad
duty to announce the death of Capt.
John G, Collins by his own hand. The
fatal deed was done on Friday morning
last, strychnine being the means used.
A note was fonnd in his pocket stating
the cause to be financial troubles. He
leaves a wife and two children, a stricken
mother and other relatives and many
friends to mourn his sad fate. Captain
C. was a native of this county, had occu
pied positions of trust and honor, and
was beloved by a large nnmberof friends.
He was a gallant Captain in the late war,
but had to resign in consequence of ill.
health. Some time last year, while atj
Savannah, he was robbed of a conside- \
rable sum of money. He never discov
ered any clue to the theft, and being un
able to bear so heavy a loss, he gradual
ly sunk under.
The Athens Watchman says: A peti
tion for a new county, with Watkinsville
as the county seat, in accordance with
the compromise agreed upon in Atlanta,
when Athens was made the county site,
has been in circulation for some time
past, and numerously signed by our citi
zens. Indeed, very few of them, we are
informed, have refused to sign it. This
petition, we learn, will be presented to
the Legislature when it reassembles, and
the friends of the movement hope it will
meet with favorable consideration.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says: From
a correspondent we learn that a homicide
occurred in Jefferson county last week.
Irvin Burley, colored, was killed by Wm.
R. Mathews. Barley was leaving the
farm of Mathews, where he had been
employed, working on the share system.
A dispute arose abont some corn, where
upon Mathews stabbed the negro over the
region of the heart, causing death almost
instantly. Several persons witnessed the
killing. Matthews nas fled.
The Monroe Advertiser makes the fol
lowing summary:
The Ordinary issued licenses to the
following parties during last month: John
Evans aud Dora Y. Turk, Johu D. Webb
aud Elmira K. Coleman, A. B. Gains aud „
Josephine Wynn, F. N. Wilder aud | P 510 ? held in Savannah on the 1st inst.
Laura Y. Allen, A H. Norman and Laura °ld Board of Directors were re-elected
Sharp, Willis Wynn and Susan S. Wil- without opposition. They are: Wm. M.
lianas, A. M. Wynn and Rebecca Roddey, | Andrew Low, John B. Wilder,
Frank Brown and Fannie Gains, A S.
illnia.ii Hue JnsHtancc.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ITS CASH ASSETS OYER ~$50/0010,0001
r : HAS A SURPLUS OF MORE THAN SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, AFTER PROVIDING FOB
all liabilities as deterniiu-d l«v the Insurance Department of the State of K?v York. Has the Largest
Assets, Income, Number Issued; Jnd pays the largest amount of Dividends, and has the smaUest Percent
age of expenses of any company in the World.
The undersigned wjl gladly give ail information necessary to effect insurance on your Uves. Do your
duty to those that yoo love by taking a policy in THE OLD MUTUAL-
kz.en.Yi? B. Christian,
Office z
BUILDING,
SPECIAL agent:
Whitehall Street.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. 33.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER. -
Agents Jf'anted t cho are If 'orIters.
Public School Notice.—Editors Atlan
ta Daily Sun: Please place in your paper,
for the information of the public, the
following statements in relation to the
Public Schools:
Three Grammar and two High Schools
will be opened on Monday, 22d inst.
The Grammar Schools are located as
follows: On Ivy street, near Harris;on
Walker street, near Nelson, and comer
Crew and Clarke streets.
The High Schools are central at 64 and
66 Whitehall street, for the present; one
for boys and one for girls. The four
lower grades of the Grammar Schools
will be mixed; the four higher, separate.
The districts of the Grammar SchoQls
have not yet been exactly defined, but
will be announced in a few days.
Boys and girls of from 13 to 15 years
of age who have been well instructed in
the elementary branches, viz: grammar,
arithmetic, geography and history, and
are prepared to begin Latin and algebra,
will be placed in the High Schools.
During the week immediateiy prece-
1 ding the opening of the schools, the schol-
] ars will Ije received and registered by the
] Superintendent, who will be assisted by
the Principals of the several schools. This
registration will take place at the office of
the Superintendent, 66 Whitehall street.
Each pupil will be examined and will
receive a ticket on which will be indica
ted the particular school and class which
I he will enter. He will present this ticket
to the principal at the opening of the
I schools, who will assign him his place.
No applications will be received until
j Monday, 15th instant, the week preced
ing that date being occupied with the
^ Normal Institute.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of Dae notice of && manner and require-
the Central Railroad and Banking Ci»m- meats of such application will be given
TUB LAST JOKE.
From the New York Leader of December 30.
Who killed the Leader?
L eaid Goldie,
My jokes were so mouldy
I killed the Leader.
Who saw it die?
L said Hart,
I did my part,
I saw it die.
Who’U take it to its grave?
I. said Baker,
ITl be the undertaker,
I’U take it to its grave.
Who'U be the parson?
I, said Davis,
And may the Lord save os
111 be the parson.
Who’ll be chief mourner?
L said Foreman Vale,
With a mug of ale.
I'll be chief mourner.
Who’U make its shroud?
I. said Si Slokum,
I helped tocnoke ’im
I’U make its shroud.
Who’ll dig its grave?
I, said Wheeler,
My last was a kneeler,
i’U dig its grave.
Who’U toU ihe bell?
I. said its readers.
We’ll miss our bright Leader,
We’ll toll the belL
Atlanta Seal Estate!
3100,000!
I HAVE OX SALE, FOB CASH, MORE THAN
One Hundred Thousand 1‘ollars Worth of
Atlanta Real Estate.
First-class Stores, Dwellings, Cottages, and nu
merous unimproved City Luts. The people of Geor
gia have marked with pride the steady advance in
Atlanta property for twenty years past. I also have
several hundred acres of lands adapted to orchards,
vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the city for sale.
Capitalists seeking investments, and those desiring
homes in or near the city, will please address A. Iv.
SEAGO. Dealer in Beal Estate, Atlanta, Ga.
detirdAwim
WAKTED!
10,000 SUNK SKINS!
ilhsccllancons.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 To the Supenor Court o
County ok Fulton. I sa d county.
riTHE PETITION OF J. B. WYLIE, A. C. au.l B.
1 F. Wyly, G. E. Gibbon, W. H. Hancock, J. O.
Bruckner, L. B. Davis. William H. Cumming, V. P.
Pattillo and J. E. Godfrey, and such others as are or
may be associated with them, shows that they
desire to be incorporated under the name of the
“ Eccentric Laundry and Laundry Machine Compa
ny of the City M Atlanta;” that they desire under
said corporate name to carry on the Laundry
business in the city of Allan ts. in said county; that
the capital stock of said company shall consist of
one thousand shares of the par value of ten dollars
per share; that when four-fifths of the capital stock
shall have been subscribed, the business of the
company shall commence, the remaining one-fifth
of the stock being held as preferred stock for the
benefit of the stockholders; that the amount of the
capital stock to-be actually paid in before commenc
ing business, shall be twenty-five per cent, of the
above named four fifth* of said stock, amounting to
two thousand dollars; that your petitioners desire to
be incorporated fur the period of twenty years; and
your petitioners will e> flr pray. Ac.
HENRY JACKhON A BKO-,
dec5-w4« Attontevs Pro Peitowt-.
I AM now paying tho following prlf ts: Goou
Cased Mink Skins, f l to $a each; Otter, SI to
S3; Coon and Fox, 10 to 23 cents; Muskrat, and Opos
sum, a to 10 cents; Braver, 25 to 75 cents per skin...
I will pay as high a price for Southern Furs as any<-
honse in the South; and when ten or more Mink or -
Otter Skins are sent me, or $20 worth of other Fur3,-.
I will pay the freight from any point of the country.
I do this to Bave expense of traveling to hunt them. .
I was for twelve years proprietor of the Atlanta
Fur i ompany, and in that time received hundreds
of consignments, and never had but one complaint
iu regard to price or settlement, and that when I
entrusted the settlement to another party.
Hoping my will be a guarantee for the future, .
I solicit the privilege to purchase your Furs.
The Emporium, North Railroad street, Opelika, l
Ala. BERTRAND ZALURY,
decl5-wlm Dealer in Furs, Ac.
EHEU3>LLTISM.
Farm for Sale,
r j TALLADEGA COUNTY, ALABAMA, 13 miles
n
north of Talladega town, in Dry Valley, 400 acres, !
280 valley land, and 129 pine land, well timbered. I
Buildings and fences good. Price $4,000. Apply on
premises to L: A. BOSWELL.
P. O. Address, Eastaboga, Ala.
dsc27-w4w
Lincb’s Anti - Eheumatia
JE* OWDEEtS,
F OE THE LAST THIRTY YEARS I HAVE
nsed them in my private practice, and for the
last 20 years have occasionally published them to a.
limited extent, and I will venture the assertion that
they hive cured more varieties of Rheumatism, per
manently, than all other remedies ever known to the
profession.
j Enclose $5.00 with description of case and prompt
attention will be given.
J Address J. G. GIBSON.
dec2i-wly Eatonton, Ga.
; Eowdon College.
■ [36 miles west of Newman, Ga.; and 40 miles East of
Oxford, Ala.]
I rpHE NEXT SESSION OPENS JANUARY 13TH,
The Harrisburg. Pennsylvania . lt,J '
Board per month.......... 8 00 to $12 50
Tuition, Preparatory Department
CORN SHELLER.
T HE Greatest Thing Out. Great saving of time
and labor. Weight 3 pounds—Trice $3.
Evans .v Waller, Agents for Putnam, Hancock,
Warren aud Taliaferro counties. Address: Craw-
fordviiR, Ga.,
KUTCHiNaOS it CHIPLET BROTHERS.
Agents for Uw State; Address, Macon, Ga.
'decl2-ltd4tw
per month.
Collese Bates per month.
I , ^ i>. Jobustou, Gen. J. F. Gilmer,
Redding and Yista Alien, O. O. Hale and Geo. W. Wjlly, Jno. Cunningliam, Geo.
Margaret Green, John W. Miller and ^ - Anderson, A. S- Hartridge.
Sarah E. Persons, J. C. Baldwin and J.
C. Wvche, Thirty-seven licenses were
Atlanta papers now get to Forevthj
through the newspapers. Scholars wiil
be required to furnish their own books,
which, for a short time, can be obtained
at any of the book stores at introductory
rates—in most ea es at half the usual
prices.
The oi Education will furnish
(IKOHGI A--i>otigias Coitatf.
rpwo MONTHS AFX. R DATE. .AN APPLICA-
JL TTON will imjulc to the Court of Ordinary
of I Ko -voui.ty, Georgia, at the hrst regular
term alter expiration of tw.v mouths from this no
tice. for leave to xeU it- lands belonging to the t:
1 80 to 3 80
5 40-
No extra charges.
Stage leaves .Newnan on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
For Catalogue giving full particulars, address
REV. F. H. M. HENDEK-i! >>,
President.
J. D. Moobe, S* ct. B. T, d--- 1-i-d vwlt
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY PATRONIZING
bite of Wm. B. Barnett late
kauxae, deceased. ■ November
novl2-2m • W. F.
of Colon county, Ar-
Ad u r.
CUMMIN5 HIGH SCHOOL.
issued to colored persons for the same three hours in advance of the Macon pa- j pens, ink, crayon, and all necessary ap-
total49. How’s that for—Monroe? P ers - “ Wadley’s X Roads” will have to paxat
time—
Henry Ward Beecher commenced
preaching on a salary of §400 a year, and
now has a salary of §20,000 a year.
hurry up.
Jus. Huggins shot and killed Jos. Bal
lard, near Seuoia, Chris'mas day.
rat as and conveniences for efficient
school work. B. Marlon,
Superintendent Public Schools,
66 Whitehall street.
iiEt)“til i.—ft&urias
P OSTPONED .SII-IKIF ’S S.;
ite first TUvrdav iu .lamuir
House do .r at Douglasvid-., D
w.thin the legal h ,urs of s de. lot
' I"'- -:T _■ - ... . ,, r V
Dent;!.is ■
til. Tuition.,
-wi:
old.
: the Co
lore
ris county. Gs.,
i land No. 618,'
rh-m/ee, now
•rt ; sxecuuon
tin st w
rlecI3id
iv. 9: T-u-a*.'
.8 to $12 50 per mo
SI 50 to $4 per month
*1£E curriculum embraces a thoror.eh
e—German, Book-Keeping, vusi
ing. Drawing, v.x The next term open - r.r>:
in Jamiary. 1372.
Knr -nrticuUrs address
JAS. U. VINCENT. Pm
j-wlm Cjs i ni
T 1