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tees, and make such other arrange ments as may be considered proper, re lative to the reception and entertain ment of the Georgia State Agricultur al Society, which meets in Griffin on the 14th of August next Citizens. f The Bio Convention. —Wo invite es pecial attention to the call in to-day’s paper for a citizens’ meeting to-night, to commence preparations for the great State Agricultural Society, which meets in Griffin on the 14th of August next We hope to see out to-night a full representation of the leading men in town, whose counsel and advice shall organize suitable arrangements for the occasion. If properly and sys tematically arranged this affair will prove of great advantage to the city. If, on the other hand it is bungled, it will prove a disgrace to us. CHO§s.-rP» in this and adjoining counties is very good. Corn is small but is looking well. Rain.— We have had several beauti ful showers within the last few days. Gardena are beginning to improve again. Cow Belt, s—Griffin is severely curs ed with the continual jingling of cow bolls; and while our efficient City Coun cil is removing nuisances, it would be a good idea to stop this one. New Salem. —There was a tremen dous singing at this church in Union District, on last Sunday. The estima ted attendance was 1,200. Wo par took, by proxy, of a basket dinner at the bountifal table of Mr. Henry Pat terson. _ Accident. —A little child of Madison Pitts’ was accidently shot in the head on Sunday evening by a pistol in the hands of another child. It was thought that the pistol was not loaded, and the children were allowed to play with it. Fortunately part of the load had been drawn, or the child would have receiv ed a fatal shot. The wound is not se rious. The Parties. —The party given, at Scheuerman’s Hall on Thursday eve ning, by some of the young men of Griffin, was a decided success. Every thing passed off pleasant and agreea ble. While it was not a Firemen’s ball, it was controlled by some of the Firemen, and whenever they under their efforts, as merit always has its reward. The party given at tho Grif fin Female College by a portion of the young men of Griffin, to the gradua ting class, was also a grand success, and the young men who gave it did all in their power to make every body enjoy themselves. As these were rath er opposition parties, and both proved to be a success, we hope all the feeling heretofore existing about that matter, will now be dropped. A Great Pictorial Paper. —The ‘ll lustrated Record & Repository,’ for Ju ly 15th, is at hand already—beaming with fine illustrations, and brimming with choicest reading. It is the lar gest Pictorial, first class family paper; and to circulate it everywhere, the pub lishers send it three months on trial, for 25 cents; one year for $1 25, with splendid premiums of thirty articles. Don’t fail to send for it now, and actu ally save money—for one copy is al most worth the subscription prico— and the fine premiums would cost much more. Address “Illustrated Re cord & Repository,’’ P. O. Box 2141, New York. gQu. Purgative Pills have become a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics always have been and always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the peculiar form of adminis tration has been growing favor since pills were first made of Aloes and Rhu barb, rolled into a ball. Their high position in the public confidence has finally begn secured and fastened into permanency by Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination of medi cine for the diseases they are intended to cure, that science can devise or art produce. Those who need pills, no longer hesitate what pills to take if they can get Ayer’s Pill. C9h.Gov. Smith has departed from the practice of selecting politicians to attend the examinations of the Senior Classes of the University, and he has appointed the following gentlemen— all leading educators of distinguished ability for scholarly attainments—to attend the examination next month of the Senior Class of the University of Georgia: Han. E. J. Harden, of Chat ham; Hon. Nelson Nift, of Dougher ty; Rev. J. R. Mclntosh, of Musco gee; Prof. B. Mallon.of Fulton; Prof. J. W. Glenn, of Jackson; Col. G. W. Raines, of Richmond: James T. Nis bet, Esq., of J. Watt Harris, of Bartow; Gen. A. J. Hansell, of Cobb; and Prof. G. J. Orr, State School Com missioner, of Atlanta. ter We don’t know who Hiram Green is, but his head is level. Re cently he said: "Ail the difference I can see between the' late Artemus Ward and U. S. Grant is, that Artemus Ward was wil lin’ to sacrifice all his own and bis wife's relasbuns to save the country, while U. S. G. is willin’ to sacrifice the country to save all bis own and his wife’s relasbuns I" ny I'm a surplus that it is difficult« > loan out ou first class securities and at present rates of interest. When mon ey goes begging, the people generally prosper. When money is scarce and rates of interest exhorbitant, the peo ple suffer. Present rates of discount are altogether too high, and yet they have been considerably reduced in the past few months. The influx of ready cash into this community, brought | about by the establishment of this in- stitution, has greatly contributed to this result; but we look forward with sanguine hope to the day when instead of 1£ per cent per month for tho use of money, it will bs plenty at 10 per cent, per annum, or oven less than this. The Griffin Banking Company is one of the strongest, safest and most reli able in the country. The stockholders are individually liable for all the obli gations of the Bank, and the officers and directors are among the leading capitalists of the State. Under their administration, the utmost confidence exists among our business men and capitalists in the new bank. Card of Thanks. Griffin Female College, ] June 27th, 1872. j‘ At a meeting of the Senior Class of 1872, held in the College chapel Thurs day evening, June 27th, tho following resolutions wore unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we aro under many obligations to the young men of Grif fin, represented by the following com mittee, who gave the complimentary party to the Graduating Class ou Thursday, June 27th: committee: Messrs. James Brawner, J M Jones, J F Mobley, WE Stevens, W.D John son, W T Cole, Jns M Jones, Andrew Bates, J P Foster, W J Kincaid, W M Sims. We extend to the above committee and to the young men of Griffin, rep resented by them, our sincere thanks for giving us an opportunity to make our first appearance in society, under such favorable auspices; for their kind and courteous deportment to each member of the Class; for the elegant and liberal entertainment prepared for the guest, and for devoting themselves so entirely to the happiness of all pres ent. We assure these young men that their kindness is appreciated in the present and will not be forgotten in the future, and their names will be linked with the most pleasant memo ries connected with the commence ment exercises of Griffin Female Col lege. GRADUATING CLASS: Nannie White, Belle Wadsworth, Nettie Freeman, Susie Massee, Ida Fiehfek-Alioe Woodruff. A Grammatical Dialoguf.. —The fol lowing conversation between a young lady who wrote for magazines, and an old gentleman who believed lie could speak English, occurred somewhere in Massachusetts, and is quoted for the benefit of grammarians: Old Gent—‘‘Are thero any houses building in your village ?" Young Lady—“No, sir. There’s a new house being built for Mr. Smith, bat it is the carpenters who are build ing- Old Gent—True; I sit corrected.— To be building is certainly a different thing from to be being built. And how long has Mr. Smith’s house been being built ?” Lady (looks puzzled a moment and then answers abruptly) Nearly a year.” Old Gent—“ How much longer do you think it will be being bnilt ?” Lady (explosively) —“Don’t know.” Old Gent—-“I should think Mr. Smith would be annoyed by its being so long being built, for the house he now occupies being old, he must leave it, and tho new one being only being bnilt, instead of being built, as he had expected, he cannot”— Here the gentleman perceived that the lady had disappeared. Immortality. —The following beauti ful gem is from the pen of the late Geo. D. Prentice: “Why is it that the rain and the cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass away and leave us to moan on their faded loveliness ? Why is it that the Btars which hold their nightly festival around their midnight throne, are placed beyond the reach of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their unapproachable glory ? And why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view, and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of affection to flow back Alpine torrents upon our hearts ? We are borne to a higher destiny than that of earth.— There is a realm where the rain-bow never fade—where the stars will be set out before us like an island that slumbers on the ocean, and where the beautiful being that passes before us like a meteor, will stay in our presence forever.” National Bank op Japan —Japan haß a National Bank with a capital of one hundred millions of dollars. The Pres ident is Mr. Cargill, an American, at a salary of 36,000 per annum. The notes are similar to our greenbacks, and are engraved in New York. S®“Tom bought a gallon of gin to take home, and by way of a label wrote hi3 name upon a card which happened to be the seven of clubs, and tied it to the handle. A friend coming along and observing the jug, quietly remark ed: • ■ - -' “That’s an awful careless way to leave that liquor.” “Why ?” said Tom. “Because someone might come along with eight of dubs and take it.” nsinatorial. »« Ad Fayette County In entitled to the next State Scnatorahlp, According to the tele* of courtesy. I have concluded after consulting with nutoy Payette people, to announce nay rams aa a candidate (or Sen ator of the aeih District. Bespastfully, FayettsviUe. fle., June TANARUS, H7J. y. 0, GRICE. COMMERCIAL. Sum, Nooib July L Ml. New York Middling firm.,.. .*...33 IJ-IL -L BXm SPECIAL NOTICES. FRUIT JARS. FRUIT JARS. A large lot of Fruit Jars just receiv ed and for sale at the lowest price, by Watson & Johnson. June 28,1872. Porcelian Lined Fruit Jars.— Having bought a large lot at reduced prices, we will sell at very low figures. tSrAt wholesale we offer them at factory prices, only adding freight J. N. Harris & Cos. .Tune 25,1872-4 t #®.The Bth Wonder of the World has been found in Georgia. The dis coverer is a physician of long experi ence, extensive observation, aud iiis discovery has proven such a blessing to woman, that it is already known throughout tho country as “Woman’s Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and certainty it cures all ea ses of suppressed menstruation, acute or- chronic, aud restore health in every instance. “Dl*. J. Bnulllelfl’s Female Regulator” supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to woman. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of Our best physi cians nro uking it in daily practice.— The medicine is prepared with great care, by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist., At lanta, Ga., and sold at $1,50 per bottle by respectable Druggist everywhere. June 14,1872- lm B®.Everybody goes to Watson & Johnson’s to buy their Fruit Jars. They sell the cheapest and best. June 28, 1872. **-REMABKABLF. CURE OF-SH Scrofula, (Sec Case of Col. J. C. Branson. KINGSTON. GA* September 15, 1871. Da. J. S. Pemberton— Dear Sir : It gives me pleasure to furnish you with au account of the remarkable cure which I have expe rienced from tho use of your Compound Extract of Stillingia. For sixteen years I have been a groat suf ferer from SCROFULA in its most distressing forms. I have been confined to my room and bod for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcerations, Such was my con dition—far moro painful and distressing than languago can describe. Most of tho time I was unable to rise from my bed. The most approved romodios for such cases had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, without any decided benefit. Thus pros trated, distressed, desponding. I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd county, Ga., to commence tho use of you. "COMPOUND EXTRACT STILLINGIA.’* Lan guage is as insufficient to describe tho relief I obtain ed from the uso of the Stillingia, as it is to convey an adeqnite idea of tho intensity of my suffering before using your medicine; sufficient to say, I abandoned all other remedies and continued tho use of your Ex tract of Stillingia, untill can truly say, "lam cured of all pain,’* of all disease, with nothing to obstruct tho active pursuit of my profession. More than eight months have elapsed since this remarkable cure with out any return of tho disease. aeft-For the truth of the above statement I refer to any gentleman in Bartow county, Go., and to tho members of tho bar of the Cherokee Circuit, who aro acquainted with me, I shall ever remain, sir, with the deepest gratltndo. Your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Juno 14, 1872-ly Attorney at Law. lto>The Howe Machine-®# Is tho best for all family sewing, and is for sale by Wm. W. Johnson, who has a variety of them at Mooney, Bee Its & Co’s Furnituro Store. IfirNo comment is necossary. May 24.1872-ts- Pure Wniskies, Ruin, and other selected Liquors, for sale by N. G. Phillips. October 17, 1871-ly S©-S. H. Caldwell keeps fresh Tennessee Beef at A. B. Clark’s, every day. April IC. 1872.-ts at Byington’b Bar and try a 17th Regiment Sour. April 9, 1872.-tt u@„Foi- Ladies’ Fine Gaiters and Slippers, call on Markham & Andrews, Whitehall Street, Atlanta. June 4,1872-ts toullyington’s Bar is the place to go if yon wish to take a good drink quietly. April 9,1872.-6 m. B®“Markham & Andrews, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga., keep the most Fashionable Boots and Shoes to be found in the market. Jane 4,1872-ts tg. Sham Forough in a very popular drink at Byington’s Bar. April 9,1872.—ts *@-The best Cigars and Tobac cos can be had at Byington’s Bar. April 9,1872.-ts B@»Markham & Andrews, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga., keeps the best and finest stock of Siloes in Atlanta. June 4,1872-ts B@_Pure Virginia Leaf Tobac co, also fine Cigars, for sale by N. G. Phillips. October 17, 1871-ly *@uMarkham & Andrews keep noth ing bnt the best of Boots and Shoes. June 4,1872-ts L. L. THOMASSON, V { JOHN F. GALLAHER. Thomassoi\ & Gallal\er, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —OPPOSITE— Western ami Atlantic Depot, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. 98J>lllgcnt attention given to consignments. Or* ders solicited. TERMS—Cash, or Bight Draft with Bank Disconnt added. June 21, 1872-fim J. W. & J. R. HIGHTOWER, SUCCESSORS TO LES & HIBHTOW E R, DEALERS IN HORSES AND MULES, Passenger Depot,-®* GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, "PROPOSE to continue the Livery I and Stock Business in Gridin, at the old stand, near the Passenger Depot They propose to keep In the Livery line ee fine and fancy stock, and aa superb and elegant Vehicles as the country affords, and will be pleased to eervo their friends wad the public at all times, and by giving their personal attention to their customers, guaranty satisfaction. gflyWill keep always on hand Stock for sale. Pro. vara can secure good eooommodatlon—our lots being large and secure. June 31, 1873-ts ~ - 1 SCHHPN’S ■■m- * «JR»Tlng lately returaenom the Northern Mar ket., I am enabled to MU Sm and CHOICE designs of Summer Gooda at grvagys-dm-d price*. Dress soods «3_A choice Msortmeßt ass ivtUs, reduced from 30 to 20 cents per yard. V -jj, »«r Japanese Ooods--!fl|i|(g^itoent— worth 10 cent*; reduced to 25 centHjp.Mrd. WaJdozamblqueßworiSKmte; selling now at 25 cent, per yard. . MBS* t to 25 cents per yard. Black SUka from 40 per yard. UTS-Japanese Dresses red*r* $7 50 a piece. WMusllns worth 3 ■ Shed, to 20 cents per yard. CRAPE jpiUETTE esrAU colors and fro® 25 cents to 45 centa per yard. S'■**%*< \ a E\E M AWSs. fcs*Gronadiuea—different colors—worth 25 cents; reduced to 12,Si cents per yard. 4ur*French Grenadines reduced topO cents. fequDolly Vardeu Grenadine* wort A $1 00; reduced to 76 cents per yard. LINEN SUITtNGS. SifNowport Suitings from 25 cen > to 50 cents per yard. HSJb.Faucy Linens from HO rents ar l upwards. These Goods aro extensively used by ladi a for Polonaise, to be woin over Silk Dresses. Rfg-Roady-Made Linen Suits in all ityles. JfciTAlso lato importations of new designs, of White and Buff Piquo, are now selling from 25 to 50 cents— having been reduced from 40 and 7(K*ontß. WHITE CQODS. D3J?]*in aud Striped Joconets. Swiss Nansook. Vic toria and Bishop Lawnß 35 per ot. cheaper than before ha-TorleWns in all colors. TABLE CLOTH. ’ % yards wide-at 65 cents. tt&Xincn Ikmask—regular price fl' 00; selling now at 75 cents, j *'3*so dozeilLinen Towels reduced to cents a piece. Also a krge variety in Napkinn. IP Jl. T-fc SS O . jOSy-From sft ants and upwards. 03-Tho latesktyles of Walking Parasols, all col or., very cheap. 1 CUFFsW COLLARS. A9rDolly Vorden vuffsand Collars in handsome de signs. V 90jPrussian Lacouollirs. fHtJßrusaolki Laco lollara, tlio latest styles. tt3_Fiuo Laco PointsYdnced from $lO 00 to $7 60 * piece. \ AS-Fronch Laoo Polntfrom $25 00 to sls 00. **-Bnissells Lace PoilL reduced to S2O 00. CORSjSTff. jftjrAmorlcan Corsets from 50 Upwards. ficS»Frouch Corsets from $t 00 toil 75. jetarGlovo Fitting Corsets in alMfrs. GLOVES. Silk Gloves at 25 cents a pair. Berlin Gloves at 15 cents a pai Lislo Thread in great variety. [ Broadway Kid Gloves, all size* from $1 00 and up wards. HOSE—2 pair for 25 cents and ipwards. HANDKERCHIEFS ft.%,At 10 cents a piece and up arils. 43T French Lace Handkercliit* i worth $5 00, soil ing at $2 50. DOLLY VARDEN BONNE ?3 in great variety. tS-Spnclal attention it ‘alleil to our ex tensive stock cf Trimmi ig«. RIBBONS. 49*A1l sizes, qualities and co >rs, at wholesale pri ces. DOME stICS. ?.» Bleaching at 10 cents per y rd. % *■ at 12 cents pe( yard. 4-4 “ at 15 cents per yird. 49-Sea Island 4-4, at 13& cei ts per yard. «??i,Macon Shirting, 12 »•£ Cf n i per yard. Also regular Sheetings, bleael edand unbleached, in goed qualities. £3 HO ZEUS 49»Clotli Gaiters from $1 50 nd upwards. ’SC&JFrench Morocco at rcducid prices. Cloth and Glove md Gaiters, all sizes, at $1 25. ttSwEmpress Eugenie Gaiters to all sizes. Piece C* poa h. JSTLlnons from 20 to 50 cents pet yard. Farmers’ Linen at 25 cents per yard. Cottonades from 20 cents to 40 cents. Cassimoros at prices very cheap. CLOTHING 49*Llnen Coats, all sines; 41 00 a piece. White Duck Linen Coats, all sizes. Alapaoca Coats at $2 00. Fine Cassimere Suits, custom made, latest stylos and colors, worth $35 00 reduced to S2O 00. French Cassimere Pants, all sizes and designs. * GENTLEMENS’ Furnishing Goods. *S.Whlto Shirts from from $1 00 and upwards. Alexis Shirts, all sizes. Undershirts at 76 oents. In all slzef. Fine Lisle Thread from $1 00 to $1 60. SUkUnderahirto, $2 50. Cotton and Linen Drawers, in aU sizes and qualities Handkerchiefs in Cotton, Linen and Silk, in great variety. Half Hose, bleached and unbleached. Cotton, British and Lisle Thread, different sizes. Boots and Shoes. 49-From tho cheapest Brogans to the finest French Calf, at reduced prices. CROCKERY. 49-Piatos all sizes, very cheap. Cups and Ssucors of ail qualities. China Diahes. Pitcher# and Bowla, preserve Dishes and Glassware In largo variety. This is my Price List «®.For the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, and I would therefore advise everybody to come to see for them selves. Pollto and honorable dealing is already war ranted by tho reputation this hontahas gained during its existence. Very respectfully,' A. Meuermu. P. B.—Country Merchant* would do well to exam* Ine my atock, prices, ho., befor* going so Atlanta or Macon, aa I can odor u good induoamanta aa regular * .w. • Just TANARUS, Atlanta City Directory. To Country Merchants and the Trading Public. •S-Tho following responsible Atlanta. House* respectfully solicit, tbs trad* of Country Merchants and Use Public gen erally i J. M. HOLBROOK, —D«AL*a m Gentlemens’ Hats —A HI* — Ladies 1 Millineiy Goods, &c., «.WHITEHALL STHEET,J» ATLANTA > GEORGIA. Jane 4, 1872. 6m THE LIVE AUCTION HOUSE. *T. C. MAYSON, Auction £ Commission Merchant, REAL EST ATE —AND— WREWTI N ii A CiENT.w®* t9.ilsfors to tho Banks of the Ctty.'aJ J. 11. BARKBTT, Auctioneer. Atlanta, Ga. Jane 4, 1873. Jy Louisville Cream, ALE & PORTER, 47-IN BOTTLES, pEPOT—West Hnntcr Street, between Bco*d and , ■ yhitehall Htrwt»,_p* ?... ATLANTA* • • GEORGIA. ’ s. pnouaNiTZKit * cb. June 4, 1872. ts KENNYW’ ' CHICAGO ALE DEPOT —AND Wholesale Liquor House, 4ty.No. 9 Pryor Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Russell & Old Wicklifie Whiskys- Juno 4, 1872 (bn O. C. CAKUOLL, Prop’or. Q. W. J\CK,~ Wliolcsalo Coni'cotlonor, HTK AM O A In’ 15 Y —AND— Cracker Mrtnxxfactor y, AMD DJCAI.KII IN Frnitß,Nntßi Ac- ProsorvcN, M.WHITKHALL STREET,“B* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Juno 4, 1872. ly DR. W. F. SALTER, Eolootic Physician, llvmul Street, Atlanta, Ocorglu, successfully Cancer, Tumors, Epilepsy, Sexual aud Chronic Diseases. *ft.Bond for tho Eclectic Star givlnf! full particu lars. Juno 4, 1812-3 ni LEWIS H. CLARKE," FASHIONABLE HATTER, No. 1 Whitehall Street, t)&.James' Bank Block, ...... Atlanta, Georgia. All orders promptly filled. Juno 4, 1872. ly DAVID McßrTdeT~ mantjfictttokh of Fine Carriages, Ruga'ics, Eto., 35 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGU. Juno 4, 1872. ly Comn\issior\ Mercl\ar\t, Forsyth aud Mitchell Streets,•^£4 ATLANTA. GEORGIA. 43LP. S.—Special attention given to filling Planters* time orders. Juno 4,1872-6 m MRS. JANE KENNEDY & CO~ DBESS-MAKERS —AND— MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF LADIES’ WEAR, TH-ese Trimmingn in. Great Variety, 83.N0. 70 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Juno 4, 1872. 3m J. H. JAMES, BANK E R , IS.WHITEHALL STREET,“B* ATLANTA - - GEORGIA. Juno .4, 1872. ly Wholesale Liquor louse, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. N'. Gs. PHILLIPS, B®»Opposito Brick 'Wni-e-House,«®f SOLOMON STREET. PURE LIQUORS at reasonable pri ces. D3.OLD CORN and other WmSKIES; BSL.OLD MEDFORD RUM. HOLLAND GIN, I®*APPLE BRANDY, l®-V ARIOUS WINES, *3l_Vrginla Loaf Tobacco, and manufactured Cigars —all carefully solected aud constantly for sale. October 17. 1871. IV l L. SGHADB’S GALLERY, GRJFFIN, GEORGIA. J HAVE MADE some fine negatives of tho Baptist Church, StonowuU Cemetery, and Grif fin, as seen from the Methodist Church steeple, aU 8 by 10 Inches in atxe—prints of whloh I will SELL CHEAP to all who apply early. have Storeosooplc Views of Cemetery and other Scenes for sale. *VAII sizes and style) of Pictures made. Copying old Pictures a specialty. WOall aud see for yourselves. J. L. SOHAUB, May 17. 1874-tnovi Photographer. IST JEW HOTEL. w. jacjkSon house, I’ALMKITO, OKORGHA. Lcr NOW OPEN to THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. W. JACKSON, Proprietor. Febmarv 16.1872. ts HINTING IN OOLORS-of everj shade—executed at tt ‘'Star Office," on term to satisfy all parties, Cam id exam tut •psoimens. Joseph H. Johnson, BANKER -AND <MJv JEl* JESI JCto ORIFFIN, GEO UOI A, J^ECETV EB Deposits-, buys and sella EXCHAKGS. GOLD. SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncamct Fuad*. •pCollcetlon* made on nil Aee**> •tble Psl*to.- < ES Exchange on New York And other leading Cities of America always for sale. *g*Exchang > on prlaelpel Otttea of Europe for sals at NEW YORK RATER aa-INTEREST ALLOWED on long standing de posits.^* *3.001 ce open at all hours of the day. March 19. 1872. ly mm, BUT TRUE I OS-OUR SPRING STOCK OF**- N4 JEJTN S4 9 Ac BOYS’ f*T nTUTun vliU A iSiflU Is by far the best as well as cheapest ever offered in this market! Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ®gy-Iu this department we defy com petition both aa to completeness of stock and scale of prices. PR* i|£E HAIR, Sgh-WiU coutiuuo to give unanimous satisfaction in the Tailoring Depart ment. J. 11. WHITE & CO. April 16. 1872. ts Kimball House S. E. Crittenden, Phopuiktor. The only Hotel In tho South having the “Safety Passenger Elevator I" OF OTIS, TUFTS & CO. And principal Office of Western Union Telegraph Office. 49-Baggage checked in the Hotel to all parts.-g* METROPOLITAN SUMMER RESORT ! THE ty. I. HOUSE —AND— Ponce DeLeon Spring The Youth Restoring Fountain! ATLANTA, GEORGIA. gsrln addition to tho now established fact that the KIMBALL HOUSE, os regard* lixe, ventilation, oom fort, tt* cnißino and general appointment*, 1* unsur passed by any Hotel in America, the proprietor beg* to assure all who are In quest of Health or Pleasnre, that his arrangements aro now perfected to render the KIMBALL HOUSE all th»t can be desired by those who seek the combined attraction of a First Class Hotel and Valuable Mineral Waters! Together with the pleasant temperature and invigo rating breezea to be enjoyed at Atlanta, allotted on one of the moat elevated portiona of Middle Georgia. A hand of ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS haa been sc- cured to render appropriate music every evening. THE HALL ROOM One of the most oapaolous, thoroughly ventilated and brilliantly illumined in America, la thrown open nightly for the enjoyment of guests. In addition to which il A BILLIABD ROOM ga-For tho especial enjoyment of the Ladles. The wonderful curative properties of the PONCE DeLEON WATER, Are now fully established, as can be proven by the testimony of those who have thoroughly tested and realized Its efficacy. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS For the season for families ecu bo made on applica tion. gay The proprietor of the H. i. Kimball House re spectfully solicits that patronage which he deems Us efforts to successfully cffn tot the appreciative taste of a refined publle, entitle him to, S. E. CRITTENDEN. June 28, 1872. WH. H. POWELL, livery, sale, AND FEED STABLE, Fitch’s Alley, rear Johnson's Block. rrtHIS Stable is in the centre of the city. EverythingJi nsw. oomtbrtable and oenve slant. «MfULE SHEDS and LOT ROOM In a run dance. Freeh Water In Stable and Lots. Receiving and Shipping Slock ! *rParttoukr attention wUI be given to this brsnoh of the business, WCorreapondents promptly is untied of the state of the marks*. Sfi.Oall on or address WM. H. POWELL, 1 April 3, 1879 II Griffin. Ga. 'I’IUKETB for Balls or Bolect Parties I. printed on the finest paper, and the wy matost style c' wist this agios. ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. y ni "■ ' W. B. COX, y i W. B. HILL Cox Hill, W HOLEBALE DEALEBB IN Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS Poach tree Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA. March 31, 1871. ts B. L. DANN, SEGAR MANUFACTURER AND DEALFJI IN IMPORTED & DCJitiTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, SNUFF, Corner Peachtree and Decatur Streets, Atlanta, Georgia. May 7, 1872. 3m K. M. ROSE, } \ J. F. NUTTtNfh R. M. ROSE & CO., WHOLESALE L 1(10OH DEALERS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. July 21, 1871. ts THE Purniture Emporium -AND- Parlor Suit Manufaclory I Office anil Dining: Room Furniture. I®- Boston Parlor Sets ■only $65 OO! torWnlntit Bed Room Suits from S4O to #4OO. Atlanta, Ga., May 7* 1872. ts The Cheapest Furniture House in Georgial National Hotel, A TLA NT A :.... GEORGIA, been repaired, refitted and re furnished. and la In every respect a first class Ho tel. OWENS & FOSTER, Msy 7, 1872-ly Proprietors. Atlanta Steam Brewery, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED So ii t,h et*n A 1 es —AND— m V JK' M Mid MM m *&. Our BotUed Ales are the special favorites o tho public. C. A. GOODYEAR, April 2,1872-ts Atlanta, Ga. GREELEY AND BROWN ! Ever* Cltlien of Georgia should have * Paper I ‘Tl\e American Uniori !’ THE MOST SUCCESSFUL Republican Paper in the South, will be in the field I *a-The Union will champion the Interests of the whole people, aud will oppose factions, corruption and dishonesty, wherever found. It will urge tor eleva tion to office of thOße only who are Intelligent end ca pable. It will be in favor of bringing Ao the front toe old Whigs and Union men of the South. It has fought faithfully tor human freedom, and now that there ere no race of distinctions in our laws, it proposes to work to make tho Republican Party In the South an InteUlgent party, Independent of race or caste. Be cause race distinctions are abrogated by the Constitu tion, ft does not follow that social barriers will be in terfered with. Nature’s Immutable laws alone can control them, and they are fixed. Every arrangement has been made to make toe UNION second to no weekly paper published In toe South, and will bo, in dependent of Its political character, a First Class Family Newspaper. It Is hoped, therefore, that all friends to Republican Government will interest themselves in bringing to# UNION to toe attention of their neighbors, an and urge them to subscribe for it. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The Presidential Campaign will open and dose within tlx months, and those taking the paper for a year, will secure all toe polltlosl news during the ex citing period. TEEMS OF THE UNION: Single subscribers, 0 months $1 M Club of 5 for 6 months 8 06 Olubof 10, tor6months .m..,.,**....*.*.. 690 Club of 20 or more, for a month..... .....■■,lo 00 gar Any larger number at earns rate. ToatMaetera are hereby constituted Agents tor toe Union. Ad dress all orders to J. CLARKE SWAYZE, Jane 26. 1872-lm Macon, Ga. Notice to Stockholders. OFFICE Griffin, Monticello & Madison Railroad COMPANY. GRIFFIN, GA., JUNE 21, 1871. rpHE Annual Convention of stock holders of this Road, will be held at Indian Spring, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH. 1872. at U o’clock, A. M. for toe purpose of electing a Preddent and nine Di rectors, to serve toe coming year. is toe earnest wish of the present Board tba* every stockholder will attend toe meeting, and be pre pared to discharge their dudes to the Company. JOS. H. JOHNSON, Secretary and Tree*. June 26, 1872-tdm AW-Mafitoon Appeal, Daily News and Middle Geor gian copy once a week for two weeks, and amid bill to me for payment. J. H. J* ~the~monroe_advertiser. BY JAMES HARRISON. Tho Premium Weekly kswspaysr fiat Gs. MraOLD MEDAL AWARDED IT Ho| "PUBLISHED WEEKLY, at For syth.Ga. ea-Has a large circulation in the count!* of Monroe, Batts, Pike, Upton, Jasper, Jones mi Crawford, sad * general throng**! thi ‘State, gar-Advertising rate* seasonable. February I*. 1*73. In The Cheapest Furniture House in Georgia!