Newspaper Page Text
ran. Spalding wffl come out all right
if she half does her duty.
•—
Th» legislature-
Since last report, the Senate has
passed the Savannah bill, giving voting
plaoee hi every ward. It has also pass
ed the bill, chartering the Americas
and Nevrnan Railroad; also the Macon
and Knoxville Road, giving $15,000
per tnfleState aid; also the Griffin and
Madison same amount State aid; also
a relief reeolation, prohibiting levies
on old & fas., until after adjournment
of this Legislature; also several local
bills, not of general interest
The House has finally passed the
celebrated School Bill. We are not
informed of all its provisions. It how
ever provides separate schools for
white and black, mid appropriates one
half the earnings of the State Road to
educational purposes. It has passed
the Americas and Newnan Railroad,
and a relief resolution similar to that
passed by the Senate. It has concurr
ed in a resolution, authorizing the
Governor to borrow; money and tabled
the bill authorizing the issue of gold
bonds in payment of pnblic debt—
They also made an interesting fight on
the Central Railroad, which asks an ex
tension of its charter, and an enlarge
ment of its privileges. They tabled
this bill, bat it will come np again.—
This wilj be a heavy fight, as the bill
asked for will strengthen the already
tremendous power of the Central Road;
and as this road is engaged in a relent
less war npon all other roads in the
State, that will not bow to its royal de
crees, it may be very probable that it
will get a flea in in its ear before the
fight is over.
The Legislature is now more earn
estly at work than it has been before
this session.
The War.
The general tenor of dispatches con
tinue favorable to Prussia, and her
eountless hordes are eagerly pressing
down upon Paris, whosestreetsmaybe
destined to soon, again, run blood.—
Though we hardly think there will be
a fight at Paris, unless it be among tho
Parisecns thomselvos, for we do not
believe that city can stand a siege. The
signs of the times now indicate a short
war. If these should prove true it will
givo great impetus to Southern busi
ness and increase our prosperity to a
great extent. Should the war be pro
tracted to any long period the people
of this country will, undoubtedly, feel
the pfessnro.
The New Capitol. —Wo have suc
ceeded in procuring a correct cut of
tho New Capitol Building, in Atlanta,
and publish it in to-day'a paper, in or
der that those of our readers who have
never seen it, may have some idea of
its extent and architectural beauty.
This cut is an exact likeness of the
building.
Wet.!. Wonrnr.—The West Point
Shield nominates Charlio Willingham
as candidate to till the placo of the
Merrill family in the Ooorgia Senate.
Charlie is eminently “worthy and well
qualified." We should feel giatified
to hear that he had received the nom
ination of his party, but fear he is too
honest and unassuming to get it.—
However, the Democratic party of the
Third Congressional District could
not select a better man to send to Con
gress than Mr. Willingham.
New Daily. —We welcome tho ad
vent of the Romo Daily Commercial.
The Grady Brother have undertaken a
big thing, to run a Daily in Rome.—
We wish them success; but beg leavo
to inform them that a good Weekly is
1 letter than a poor daily. Better not
issue your paper more than once »
month so yon make a good paper, than
publish such a paper as tho Rome Dai
iy-
The Agricultural Convention.
From the proceedings of the late
convention, wo publish the following
report, relative to legislative action
which looks toward the establishment
of agricultural schools, an agricultural
bureau, Ac.. This is a matter of great
importance; and we trust the present
and succeeding Legislatures will not
pause in their efforts to foster agricul
tural interests until all the recommen
dations of the late Convention upon
this subject shall be fully carried out:
Whereas, the State ot Georgia has
recognized the duty of government to
provide for the diffusions of knowledge
among her citizens; and
Whereas, The tendency of modern
civilization is to tho largest extension
of physical ai>d material knowledge as
the foundation of all other forms of
knowledge, find ns the interest of agri
culture demands new and special prep
aration and a vast increase has been
made in tbe means of promoting such
knowledge, in iu f rodncing which there
has been no adKjuateoreven prooosed
provision made by the State; and
Whereas, A mere annual appropria
tion will be precarious and uncertain.
Resolved, That the Legislature bo
»emoralized, and requested to require
and enable the University of the State
to establish on a liberal basis, and in
aeoorcUaoe with the advanced devel
opment of science, such schools of
soieariflfi, business and agricultural
knowledge so endowed and with such
appliances an shall laavo the Stats be
i ■ 11 ft;
Meh sums as may be due to this body,
shall do so in behalf of the society.
Resolved, That the committee tome
monuize the Legislature recommend
such actum to the fenoe laws of this
State os shall leave the polity of the
hw on that subject to be &terminedby
each county for itself, according to its'
local condition and exigences, the de-,
tails of legislative action to be determ
ed by that body, but with liberal tighte
of regulation on the part of the coun
ties to be affected by them.
Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed by the chair to urge bp
on the Legislature importance of
taking steps to secure the Congress
ional grant of 270,000 acres of land
for the industrial Colleges in Georgia,
and for exec vjng the trust assumed
by the State under the set of 1866.
Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed by the choir to memoral
ize the Legislature, expressing tire
gratification of this convention at the
introduction of a bill before that body
for tire creation of the office of State
Geologist, and their hope that a meas
ure so fraught with good to the whole
State will receive the speedy sanction
of the General Assembly.
The report was dismissed by G. W.
Adams, R. D. More, Judge J. E. Brown,
Colonel T. C. Howard, 8. Barnett, Rev.
Dr. A. Means, W. V. Wallace, Judge
D. A. Vaaon. General W. Phillips and
others.
The report of the committe was
adopted ananimously.
General W. Phillips offered the fol
lowing ns an amendment to the report
of tho committee:
Resolved, That tho convention ap
peal to the Geueral Assembly for an
appropriation of $25 } 000, and the pas
sage of a bill providing for an annual
appropriation of ten thousand dollars
for the purposes stated in tho report of
the committee in establishing an agri
cultural department
Adopted unanimously.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing as a committee to carry oat the
object of the committee:
S. Barnett, D. A. Vason, T. C. How
ard, W. Phillips, C. W. Howard.
Memphis, August 26.—Major Ed
ward Freeman, a young merchant
and Edward Hamlin, a young lawyer,
fought a duel just over the Mississippi
lino, at fifteen paces with derreingers.
They fired simultaneously. Hamlin
was shot through the body and died in
ten minutes. The seconds for Hamlin
were Captain Dabney and Major Thom
as Saudere; and for Freeman, Captain
Charles Waldridge and Major West
Shea.
Washington, August 27.—Akermau
decided he has nothing to do with the
conflict between State and Federal
laws regarding voting in the States.—
Parties must appeal to the courts. The
question at issue involves the right of
Confederates voting in Missouri.
Senator Abbott and ex-Senator
Clingmau, of North Carolina, are here.
New Youl, August 26.—Cuban ad
vices to tho Evening Post state that
the Spanish column recently had an
engagement with the insurgents in
♦he jurisdiction of Santa Ferita. The
Spanish, loss was 600 killed, wounded
and missing.
La Vos do Cuba confesses that a de
tachment of 40 Spaniards were sur
prised, and 20 killed, some accounts
say only five escaped.
Tho Diario says the district of Sagna
was invaded by the insurgents, under
General Lodro.
Coastiug steamers from the North
and South arrive daily with wounded.
Yellow fever prevalent.
Fighting incessant throughout the
Island.
Bondoult, August 26.—Four ne
groes and one white man were killed
by a single stroke lightning near Bai
ley’s circus. Fifty persons in the vicin
ity were knocked down. Scores on
the inside were knocked down. Sever
al had their hats and shoes torn off.
General News.
London, August 27.—The Prussian
Crown Prince lias issued a proclama
tion. saying that Prussia makes war
against the Emjwror, and not against
the French people. The people have
nothing to fear. Tho Prince announces
his purpose to restore every line of
travel interrupted or destroyed by his
army operations, and that iabor and
commerce may everywhere be renewed,
tho French officials are ordered to re
main at their posts, and their personal
safety is guaranteed.
Paris, August 27.—The morning
journals persist in reporting serious
engagements within the past few days,
resulting favorably to the French.
There is now in Paris 15,000 sheep,
40,000 hogs and 25,000 beeves.
In enso of a siege the authorities will
prevent unreasonable prices for neces
saries of life.
More spies were executed to-day.
Tbe Prussian approach causes intense
excitement
Dispatches from the various provin
ces announce a sadden and immense
increase in volunteering for the defense
of the Capitol.
The railway stations at Rheims were
recently pillaged by hummers and the
Imperial baggago stolen, which has
since been disposed of to various deal
ers here. The value of the property
taken is immense.
The Emperor iB with McMahon, who
is on a retreat by way of Vouziers.
It is reported that the Government
is preparing a note to its Representa
tives, announcing that France will
prosecute the war to the last extremity,
and no propositions looking to peace
will be entertained while the enemy
are on French soil.
A strong column of Prussians, with
artillery, entered Chalons.
Thr garrison of Strasbourgh yester
day sortied and captured a convoy of
enttle and some munitions. The city
still makes a vigorous resi stance.
The Moniteur says: “The Prussians
wish to invest Paris, but France will
invest before them. Every depart
ment, without the lorn of an hour and
with that unanimity which alone prom
ises great results, forms corps of vol
unteers.” * * *
Orgers have been issued to admit
wines into tbe city free of duty; also
other merchandise and provisions—
the latter tor a certain period.
Belgium has announced her determ
ination to opposo all violation of her
territory by arms, if necessary.
Thu Const itutionnei says the order
naming out for actor* «rvioo all form or
— 1 ... i l , . ' j?
STATE C-AJPITOL OFf GKO A
- H
.*■> _ _
’ jßJsjSSsjrff iff f"j Kwflf' ■ *
soldiers between the ages of twenty
five and thirty-five, married or unmar
ried, created considerable uneasiness.
There is considerable excitement in
the city about the story of an inunda
tion at Metz. The drowning of an en
tire army corps is generally discredit
ed.
Madame Portalas and Madame Va
thqne are imprisoned at Vincsnnes as
Prussian spies. The Government talks
of executing therm.
London, Atigusf27.— Metz is gorged
with wounded. • * ‘ :*»*• •’x >
Provisiohs are falling. ’% •
The reported imprisonment of Mad
ame Arcl&r-M'tftntraA is at Bre-
The Prince Imperial is at Rithel, 23
miles from Meziere.
Bazaine’s official report says the
French loss at Resonvillo wos 23,000.
The Representatives of France, Eng
land and Prussia, signed tire Belgium
neutrality treaty.
The Prussians are intensely incensed
about the firing on their flag of trace.
Tho famous cigar steamer, probably
Winan’s, passed Dover eastward.
The Prussians say half the journey
to Paris is accomplished: all the ob
structions are passed.
The Northern movement of McMa
hon is fully confirmed.
There was a fight near Montmedy,
yesterday, between advanced detach
ments of the French and Prussian ar
mies. The Prussians were repusled.
Large reinforcements are going for
ward from Paris, by the Northern rail
way, for McMahon’s army.
McMahon’s tactics appears to be to
gather np the broken corps, thereby
swell his ranks, and they sweep along
the borders of Belgium, avoiding battle
and make a, junction with Metz from
the north. If successful will cut tho
Prussian communications at St Arnold
This is supposed to be the policy Pali
kao hinted at in the Corps Legislate a
few days ago.
Trochu and the Committee of Defense
are ruling Franco absolutely.
The Mar quis of Hertford, who died in
Paris, beqnoathed the Prince Imperial a
large sum.
A special to tho World says: A bat
tle is reported yesterday near Itheims.
Heavy .cannonading was heard. No
particulars havobeen received. It was
probably an engagement between Mc-
Mahon and Prince Frederick or the
Crown Prince.
The Crown Prince is at Bar Le
Due joined by part of the King’s
forces.
The united army is moving rapidly,
and will probably reach Parks Tuesday
or Wednesday. The King’s object is to
conclude the campaign as speedily as
possible.
Napoleon is with McMahon, but
McMahon’s whereabouts is unknown.
Public feeling in Paris is very hopeful.
All vagrants and bad women have been
turned out of Paris.
Berlin, August 27. —A note from
Berlin, addressed to tho Prussian En
voys, in regard to a flag of truce asking
a cessation of hostilities to bury the
dead, which truce was refused and tho
flog insulted three times. Prussia,
therefore, declares its resolution to of
fer no diplomatic negotiations to the
French people until the Empire is de
clared at an end.
The general headquarters are tempo
rarily at St. Dtzier.
There are groat quantities of stores for
the Prussian army at Nancy.
Metz was completely invested at 8
o’clock this morning. Bazaine, who is
in command here, makes no effort
to force a passage. Deserters report
an extreme demoralization of the gam
son.
The Prussians are strongly entrench
ed before Metz.
Os three new armies just organized
in Germany, ono will march on Paris
with Princo Royal; the others will re
main- to protect the rear.
Mrrrz.—This city, to which tho result
of last Saturday’s battle between the
Prussians and Freuch is directing pub
lic attention, and which will, in all prob
ability, be tbe scene of tho grandest and
bloodiest combat of modern times, de
serves a special paragraph.
Metz is a French fortified city, capi
tal of the Department of tho Moselle,
and is situated at tho confluence of the
rivers Mosello and Seille, at the head
of a branch of the main railway line
from Paris to Strasburg, and is 170
miles east of Paris. It is ono of the
strongest and most important places in
France, with u citadel on the right
bank of the Mosello, an armory usually
coutaining 80,000 stand of arms, au ar
senal, one of the largest in France, with
a cannon foundry, and a large military
hospital. It was a place of great mili
tary importance under the Romans,
and in the 16th century, while in
possession of tho Emperor of Ger
many, was strongly fortified' as a
harrier against France. It \ .assed in
to the hands of the French in 1552
Population between fifty and sixty
thousand.
Ooletrori’e College.— At a meeting
of the trustees of this institution held
in this city, yesterday, the following
gentleraou were selected as the faculty
of tho college. Tin v have all accepted,
and the college will be opened for stu
dents on the first Tuesday in October.
President, Rev. David Wills, D. D;
Professor of Ancient Lauguages, S
Bates; Professor of Mathematics, G.
\. Orr: Professor of Physical Sciences,
B. Hunter, of the Uni vanity Hi/lt
School at Athens; Professor or Qh»m
jstrv nhd Modern Languages, W. Le-
Ooum Stevens.—Constitution.
New Advertisements.
Lumber I Luir\ber I
JAM NOW prepared to furnish
LUM B E R
in »oy quantity M GOOD AS THE BEST, and u
now AS THE LOWEST. *a,Tnuo—Cub Jon do.
livery. me a call before purcliaaing elee
wberr, G. E. WADDY.
Grlißn. August 30. 1070. ts
EOBGlA—'Sr«M>ntn Cotnmr. Sixty daya after
" T date application will 1» made to tho HnnoraMo
Court of Ordinary of Spalding county, for leave to .ell
tho Land, belonging hi Uio Eotate of B. Maynard, late
of raid oountv, deceased.
MEREDITH MAYNARD, Administrator.
August *O, 1870-Pr’s fee ffi
.A. Proclamation.
aeon g i a ,
BY BUFCB B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State.
Whkbxas. Official information haa been received at
this Department, that a moat atrocious murder was
eommltted in the county of Stowart, on the 14th In
ataut. upon the body of Dick Hall, a person of color,
by one W. T. Harris, a citizen of aald county, npon
whose plantation the aald Hall waa living at the time
of the homicide; and, *
Whereas. It Is further made known to this Depart
ment, that at the lime of aald murder, the aald Hall
waa nnder arrest and In charge of a constable in pur
«nance of a warrant iaaucd at the Instance of said
Harris, and after having been securely chained to the
wall of a house by the said constable, waa left by him
In company of Harris, who then being fnlly aware of
the Inability of the prisoner to defend himself against
his murderous sttack, thus look advantage of the
trust reposed In Mm by said officer, and In s moat bru
tal and cowardly manner shot the prisoner three
times, as in ellogod, waa fatal enough to produce death
instantly, and,
Whereas, The said Harris haring, subsequent to
said niuder. been arreated and kept in eustody for a
few hours, wan allowed to make his escape, he walking
off by permission of the officer having him In charge,
under the pretonee that ho would return in » few min
utes; and,
Whereas, Whether through wilfnl neglect of duty,
or the purpose of shielding the criminal from the
hands of Justice, the civil authorities of said county of
Webster, have failed to inform this Deparment of the
commission of .this .«e innuman murder,
and of their action In the premises.
Sow, therefore, to tho end that tho aald criminal
may lw the more certainly brought to speedy trial and
punishment, I have thonget proper to issue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of
tho said W T Harris, with evidence sufficient to con
vict. to tho Sheriff of said comity of Stewart.
And Ido moreover charge and require all officers In
this Stato. to bo vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend
the Mid W; T. Harris, in order tiiat he uiav bo brought
to trial fortlie crime with which ho stands charged.
Given under my hand and tho Great Seal of the Btate,
at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this lath day of August, in
the year of our Lord fclghtcim Hundred and Seven
ty, and of the Independence of the United States of
America the Ninetydifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
Divio O. Carmen. Secretary of State.
Note.— A clerical orror having occurred In the proc
lamation Issued on tho 18th August, inslant, offerings
reward for the apprehension of W. T. Harris, the
county of Wobetor having been named instead of Stew
art, in which the murder wan committed, the above
proclamation is published in lieu of paid proclamation
of the 18th instant, and all papers authorizedto copy
are requostud to take due notice hereof.
August 30, 1870.
BotpWdiiiglUm
LATELY MUCH IMPROVED—AND THE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER,
Improved with Rowell’s Patent Ixhtble Coo- wheels
and tbe Patent Btop. »re now nnquefttionabUy far su
perior to any Appartus for washing clothes ever inven
ted, and will save their cost twice a year, hy saving la
bor and clothes.
Southern people who have used them testify as fol
lows:
They save three-fourths of the labor and cost, and
Gy for themselves both in money’ and contentment
t every young lady learn to uso them, and evoy
married one keep them iu her housa.—now Orleans
Picayune.
“An excellent Washing Machine. We have tried It.
The Olothea Wringer i* very superior. A good hand
will wash a Urge number of pieces in a few hours/’—
Raleigh (N. 0.) Episcopal Methodist.
“We have one of Doty's Clothes Washers, and our
household are In ecstaciea over it. They are great
economizers of time and labor. "—Edgefield (8, C.) Ad
vertiser.
“After over two years* experience with a Doty, we
are assured thst it is the greatest help and econo
mizer of time, labor and tnon»*y we have yet had In
troduced Into our household.'*— Williamson Smith,
New Orleans.
“I have ha t a Doty Washer iu my family for some
time. It gives eutiro satisfaction, and I take pleasure
in commending it to the head of every household/'—
It. Towers, Jefferson, Texas.
“2 have had one of Doty's Clothes Washers in uso
for a year, and wrn perfectly satisfied with it. My
family have tried it faithfully and have never known
it t» fall to accomplish all that it profess to/’—Prof. J.
F. Steven*. Concord Female College, Statesville, N. J.
August SO, 1870. 3m
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. )
Atlanta, Ga., August 36, 1870. (
Ordered, That Hon O. A. Lochrank. of the coun
ty of Fulton, be, and he to hereby, appointed Judge
of the Superior Courts of this State, in and far the
Atlanta Judicial Circuit, to hold said offioe until his
sutvessor H appointed, and that he be commissioned
accordingly.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive
Department, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and
year above written.
• WJFUB B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor. 1
U II a»kw»#, Heeretary ot Ex. Department.
August * 9t
W for Moloct Pftrtien
.1. print*! no the Hpvr, snd tbe very beet d
y rftyks at tuts oMk
ENTERTAINING
- F —AKO—
Instructive
3* .r. •-*t? c i.i|»#>«!' *j*r
»«* ~
► * , » - - * . , j
« -4
THE MEMORIES Os SO YEARS,
♦ *
Containing brief Biographical No
tices of Distinguished Americans, and
Anecdotes of remarkable Men—inter
spersed with Scenes aud Incidents oc
curring daring a long life of observa
tion chiefly spent in the 'Hoath-west
By W. H. tiPABKH. Crown octavo;
doth. >a»Price, $2 50.
For sale by
H. T. BRAYVNER & SON.
August 9,1870.
Smith &c Hewett’s
AFE.fi
fJYHM undersigned having spared nei
licr time nor money in fitting np their beautiful
CAPE, under the
St. Jumes Hotel, Murietta Street,
and having opened the same, cordially Invite the pub
lic to give them a call. No expense baa been spared
in furnishing this Case with beautiful appointments,
the purest and best Wiats, Brandies, Ales and
Porters. fiWCourteous, polite and skilled attend
ants are on hand to serve customers. Good order will
at all times be preserved; and every exertion will bo
made to make their CASE attractive to vial tors.
SMITH k HEWETT.
Atlanta. Ga., July 23, IS7O. 2m
A RARE CHANCE
For Investment
For Sale ! For Sale !
At Public Outcry S
LL tho unsold Lots in the Town of
SENOIA
will be sold at PUBLIC OUTCRY, commencing on
Monday, 17th day of October
next, nt 10 O’clock, A. M.
will bo run daily u and from Griffin and
Newnan, morning atid evening, giving all parties wish*
ing to attond tho sale, an opportunity to do ao FREE
OF CHARGE. A. J. WHITE, President
8., G. A N. A. R. R. CO.,
August 12, 1870-tds WILLIAM C. BARNES.
MASTER MASON.
B. ROOKS, contractor of Brick
and Stone work of all classes. Plsstoring, plain or
ornamental. Stono cutting, Ac.
Griffin, Os., August 28, 1810. ly.
House Furnishing Goods.
U. C. JOHNSON,
STORE EAST SIDE HILL STREET,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
leave to call the attention of
his friends and the public, to his labor and elk
oamt stock of niKSH and desdublk.
Spring and Summer Goods,
offered on the mint favorable term,, qgjgoep*
*ll Staple Article* »nd Desirable Novelties In the
Honse-Furniehing Line,
Stoves, Grates, ancl Hollow Ware;
Plain Stamped and Japanned Tin
Ware;
Silver Plated Wnre ;
Britannia Metal Goods;
Table Cutlery;
Wood and Willow Ware;
Tin Plate Solder Metals; and
Tinmans’ Furnishing Goods.
flVaaxxn roa-Sa
The Celebrated “P. P. Stewart Air
Tight Cook Stove;”
The Improved Cable Lightning Rod;
Manning’s Patent Poeelain Lined Cof
fee Pot.
April 23. 1870. gm
FOR SALE
A T A BARGAIN, or exchange for
a FARM convenient to the City, a DESIRABLE
House and Lot,
In West Ovtlfin. «-Enquire at the Star Ofßoe.-efi
August 10, 1870, i m
A Beautiful Residence I
J HAVE FOR SALE a beantiful res
idence In the User* of the Otty, in fleet rote repair; all
the modem conveniences; ten rooms; ftret rate kitch
en and eerrante’ rooms; excellent garden.
l»rioo, W 4,500 00.
To a No. 1 purofaseer, Nine will bo given on (1,800 of
the pnrehaee money. flWNiui* need apply through
curiosity only. r. 8. FITCH.
Megr 27, ura. ts
JOSEPH Hi JOHNSON*
» i .rir.r
*
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Deposits, buys and sells
EXCHANGE. GOLD, 80. VKR STOCK* BOOTS and
Uncarrent Panda. <-
ffg-C olUclioai made on all Aeces*
•this Pslataffi
l&jomet open at all hears at tbs day.
March g, iro, : U
w ihship’s
IMPROVED GIN.
THIS COTTON GIN cannot be ex
-1 celled for fast work, making about 25 par cent,
more Lint per day than other Gina of the same size,
with the same spaed.
IT WILL GIN A BALE PER DAY
YOB EVEBY TEN SAWS.
With Froper Speed I
It ranks with the beat Gna
NORTH OR SOUTH,
and its general excellence is dne to its
Superior Workn\ar\sl\ip.
All pxrta made of Iron, where theaameia essential to
durability. jt
A SELF-OILING BOX
la used on the Gin, which possesses many advantages
over any other, keeping ell grit and dirt from the
Journals, and only require a to be oiled once or twioe
daring the ginning season, a very small quantity be
ing consumed.
FOR LIGHT DRAFT,
FAST GIN NISO AND
GOOD TURNOUT.
IT HAS NO EQUAL!
for setting up and op
erating accompany each Gin.-^S*
THIS GIN IS MANUFACTURED IN
ATLANTA, Ot. A.,
BY
WifisHip $ BotH-MI,
And nnder their personal supervision. Orders should
be forwarded at an early day, that they may be deliver
ed In time for the coming crop.
Every Cfia Warranted.
OLD GINS REPAIRED.
11. C. DURR, Agent.
Griffirx, Go.
August 23, 1870, 3m.
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE,
rj’HE Exercises of the Fall Term will
begin on Monday, August lfith, and continue fbur
months.
H*Tho Board of Teachers the same as last Term,
with the following changes: MISS A®A NILES will
take charge of tho Primary Department; MBS. M.
MALLON, of Savannah, will have charge of the De
partment of Calisthenics, or Gymnastic Exercises.
TUITION FOR THE TERM :
Primary Department sl2 00
Preparatory Department 16 00
Collego Department.... 2# 00
Music,., ao 00
Incidental fee i oo
fj-TutSlen Payable In advance.jjg
A. B. NILES,
Griffin, July 29, 1870-lm President
|>|OWE OEWING pACHINE
J AM AGENT for this Celebrated
Solving Machine, and am ready at ell time* to supply
*uy end *ll demands thst may be made,
very reasonable, and Machines warranted.
E. A. OWEN, Agent,
December 24, 1808-ts Griffin, Ga.
WMULEB FOR MALEim
CASH OK CREDIT.
'J'HREE MULES—large or small—
in good order, young and sound. he told
on a credit, If desired. j. m. W. HILL.
August 2, 1870.
$25 REWARD.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber, a bound colored
boy named Jesse, about 14 years old. I wiu pay a re
ward of Ten Dollars for the recovery of the liny, or
srx fl dio?;Xn^sr lfor proofto con “
Augvet26.iß7o. <«O. D . JOHNSON.
430 ACRES
GOOD LAND FOR SALE. CHANCE
FOR A BARGAIN.
160 acres In cultivation. No better c. op in tho conn
try than la now on it. 300 acres weU Umbered; til
wen watered. This is the celebrated Judge Crittenden
place; only fonr mtlee from town. Price 820 ner
“«• J- T. MANLEIT
August 36.1870. i ra .
A. M. Sloan. J. h. Sloan.
A. M. Sloai\ & Cos.,
Cotton . Factors,
General Commission Merchants
And Agents for the
ETIWAN AND SOLUBLE SEA IS
LAND GUANOS,
Clsghera and Cunningham’* Range.
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
gAGGINO and ROPE or EBON TIES advanced on
crops. Liberal cash advances puds on consignments
for sals in Savannah or on shipments to reltebls oor
respondent* la Liverpool. New York, Philadelphia,
orßalttmnr*.
August 28,1870. ta
For Rent I
beautiful residence in
the heart of th* Otty. Possession gtvua
illately. t»_Appiy to JAMES H. I,OOAN or -Star
<Mt * August m BltMa
—WITH THE LATE—
- *’“S* l ' ‘J ■ !
p/\T) cr| T -n yBPP
f™ UJkIVEj
A*- JL fIOLSiO
Or 30 Uaya’ W arelxoxxzMi Aooepton e e
“Southward the Star of
Empire Takes Its Flight-”
ADAIR TRUE’S
GEORGIA PIONEER ADVERTISER
nonouim! mmm.
To be published monthly at Atlanta, Ga.. and de
voted tniha interests of buyers and sellers of Baal
Estate.
GENERAL OFFICE: Atlanta, On.
BRANCH OFFICE: Madison, Ga.
Terms of Subscription: 50c per annum—to Adver
tisers free. Send tor specimen.
The first number of the “ADVERTISER” will
appear September 15th, and will contain a map of
Georgia, showing the proposed Railroad from Madison
to Griffin.,
GEORGE W. ADAIR, of Georgia.
B. H. TRUE, Late ot New York:.
August 26,1870. Im
05BORN & BOYLE,
BILL 5TREET........,, GRIFFIN, QA.,
MAHUFACTURKBS OF
BVG6IEB, EXPRESS,
—AND—
FARM WAQOUSTS.
ALSO—-DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Carriage and Wagon Material,
AGENT* FOB THE CELEBRATED
STFBUBAKMB WAG6N
—AND—
iarrans Patent Wheels
Phaetons, &c., of any
style, ordered direct from best Northern Factories,
REPAPRING OF ALL KINDS
neatly executed. *B.Speclal attention given to or
dered Jobs, and ALL WORK WARRANTED.
April 22, 1870.
Atlanta Steam Brewery.
rpHE undersigned having just put in
operation a
First Class Brewery,
and guarantees to furnish Ale, Beer axxd Por
ter of as good quality as the Cincinnati, Near York,
or Foreign Markets, and at much less prices.
89-We call the attention of the trade to the quality
of our Goods and our price*.
SPENCER & CO.
Atlanta, August 2, 1870. 3m
W W WOODRUFF
CARRIAGE
-AND-
Buggy Repository,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
J INVITE THE ATTENTION ot .11
persons, to my well assorted stock of
DU Gr G- I 33 S ,
top and no top. I am now selling Buggies at from $126
to $260. lam prepared to fill orders for any kind of
Carriages, Pluetons, Hacks,
aud Jersey Wagons.
THE Woodruff Concord BUGGY
—AND-
Plantation "Wag'on,
for 1,2, 4 and 6 horses. Is THE BEST WAGON IN
AMERICA FOR THR MONEY I
have had an experience of thiutt tears In
furnishing work for the Southern States, and know ex
actly what is wanted to stand the roads.
fl®"All worrit iully warranted.“6*
W. w. WOODRUFF.
August I®, 1870. gn,
Especial Notice !
RANKING HOURS to be observed
by the undersigned : Open at 8 o’clock. A. M. close *t
8 o’clock, P. U. J. S. -JONES, DRUM WRIGHT & 00.
JOS. H. JOHNSON.
Oriffln, Ga., April 16, 1870. ts
~ZELL ! S' “
Ammoniated Phosphate I
—-
‘ •
are now receiving direct from
BALTIMORE, our supply of this POPULAR
FE.HTII.IZKK, for the TURNIP and
WHEAT CROPS.
L. R. BREWER & SON.
July 22. 1870.
Savannah, Griffin A North Ala.
Ralroad.
gCHEDULE of the Savannah, Grif
fin * North Alabama Railroad, to take effoci Momux,
July 26th, 1870;
stations. j arrive | Laavo j Hunan [ Arrtve-Leave
Sfc 1 2 «“ t !.s?r I SaS* I sis I•.?■"
Job 26, 1870-ts L. KENDRICK, gup*."
COMPLAINT FOR DEBT-A lot
Vriutndtfm moat aucantabla term for
w * T> ORAWMB A ami.