Newspaper Page Text
De Beater Interviewed.
HIS SCHEME FOB CIVILIZING PERSIA. ANI> WHY
THE SHAH GRANTED THE FAMOUS
CONCESSION.
A London correspondent of the New York
World claims to hare had a conversation with
Baron Julias De Beater, the material portion
of which is thus reported in the World:
The Baron—Any information I can give
yon I shall be most happy to supply, but the
pith of the concession has been very cor
rectly given by the journals you mention-
most fairly. I have nothing whatever to
complain of on that head. It
must not be considered, however,
that the concession is a mere financial scheme.
I am no financier, strictly speaking. Of course
in 1 ~ ^rtaking the great responsibilities
wVffflpare involved in the agreement between
t « Shah and myself, I wish to secure myself
against personal loss—that you will admit is
oily natural; but in proof that a money gain,
such as would accrue on the successful carry
ing out of a scheme of this magnitude, was
not my object, I may say that i might sell the
concession over and over again, at an enor
mous profit, if I wished. Neither has the
concession any political bearing.
C.—Russia versus England, some of the
alarmists suggest.
B. —They do me injustice. My object is the
civilization of Persia, simply by fair means.
I wi*h to preveut, not to promote war. Per
sia, a country which beyond all its Eastern
compeers has so long preserved an independ
ent existence, has been an attractive study to
me for years. I have read every work on
Persia that I could lay hold of—books by its
enemies as well as its friends. I have availed
myself of every opportunity of conversing
with Persian travelers, and I think I now
know Persia, its resources and its weaknesses
thoroughly. I have never traveled in the
country myself.
C. —You amazeme.
B. —It is a fact. I mean to go, of course;
but not yet. Neither have I specially sought
for such information as the laud surveyor
conldgive. My agents have been men of sci
ence—men from schools of mines, men of
high scientific attainments, from Vienna,
Berlin, Vrieburgh and London. My instruc
tions to them were to investigate; to descend
into the valleys and explore the tops of the
mountains, and tell me what they found
there.
C. —Then your scheme has been some years
in maturing ?
1».— It has. The prime minister of Persia
has been a close personal friend of mine for
upwards of five years. It was the famine
which led to the ratification of the conces
sion. Tuousauds of persons died of starva
tion, as you know in the land of plenty.
There was an abundance of food in the coun
try, but owing to the want of roads, it was
impossible to convey assistance to the starv
ing districts. The stomach is a powerful
counsellor. The Shah saw in my proposal a
possible escape from the recurrence of such a
calamity, and the concession was made.
C.—May I ask you, Baron de Reuter the
question has been enggested to me as one
mat I should respectfully put—this idea of
the Shah’s Western travels -was it your con
ception ?
1>.—It was. It could not, of course, ap
pear in any commercial undertaking that the
Shah was to travel. I could not stipulate for
it to advertise myself, but I advised him to
visit Europe.
C.—As an aid to his Western education ?
Precisely. I wished him to see the roads,
and railways and manufactories of the various
c-nntriesof Europe. The respective condi
tion of the people. The industries. Their
habits. Their several modes of government.
C.—Your scheme involves a magnificent
step towards the universality of iree trade,
that is obvious enough ; but your assumption
of control over the customs has provoked
some controversy. Was it wise to include
the adoption of impeiial functions in a ques
tion that I have several times heard asked.
B. —The system of levying the customs in
Persia is utterly bad and corrupt The right
is “farmed” by a set of officials who enrich
themselves at the expense of the people. I
wished to abolish that,and hence the arrange
ment. The coantry is Fplendid, sir, but the
government is abominable—abominable !
C. —It is your intention to offer special ad-
%'antages to emigrants? You will require a
vast amount of skilled and unskilled labor to
carry out your objects?
B. —I will give them land. There will be
land for sale. The soil is teemingly fruitfal.
The country is fall of minerals. I wish to
encourage emigration from England, from
America, from all parts of the world.
C. —I am sure I am exceedingly grateful to
you for ail this inform ition; permit me, how
ever, to ask another question or two before I
depart. What are the Shah s impressions of
his visit to Europe V
B. —He is pleased—delighted; in fact, over
much delighted. He has been worked too
haul. The List fornight's “ entertainments”
have added quite ten years to his life. He
was greatly impressed by the naval review,
but that which excites the most astonishment
in his mind is the appearance of the crowds
that assemble at his approach. He is struck
with their habitual obedience to the authori
ties. Tiie fact is, the managers of the “shows”
have made a mistake in not sending him forth
in open carriage to be brought face to face
with the people. He meets my lord this and
my lady that—the same people, at every aris
tocratic establishment, but that is all.
Will the more important of the engineering
works in Persia be commenced with immedi
ately.
Immediately. The survey for the railway
from Teheran to Cassien is nearly finished,
and very soon, in the course of the summer,
indeed, I shall ship mv first lot of rails.
C.ra Pnarl in Eome.
EJECTED BY OEHDABMES FROM A THEATRE.
Rome Correspondence of the V. Y. Times.
The Romans, quite as eager as the Atheni
ans of old after something new, were fortun
ately able to fall back upon the other lady—
if lady ^ may be called on the same page
with the noble matron we have mentioned —
who had appeared meanwhile on the social
horizon. A somewhat brutal scene, occur
ring at one of the minor theatres, had first
made her presence known to the public at
large. One fine evening, when a new ballet
was to be inaugurated, smuggled in, as is
the fashion of Italy, between two acts of a
popular opera, and an unusually humor
ous and brilliant company had filled the
house from top to bottom, all eyes had
suddenly been directed to one of the best
boxes by the loud talking and noisy laughter
of a gay, almost boisterous party. A lady
dressed in the extreme height of fashion, blue
from the bows on her towering, well-pow
dered coiffure to the diamond-decked shoes
on her tiny feet, entered the box with a “skip
and a jump,” followed by a number of young
men in gay uniforms or evening dress. The
extravagant style of her loud costume, the
bold, defiant expression of her features, and
the explosive manner in which she used
her gigantic fan in sending greetings to well-
known sporting characters all over the house,
excited at once universal curiosity, and it was
not long before the name of Cora Pearl ran
like wildfire through the house. From all parts
of the boxes and the pit, curious glances were
cast at the famous representative of the
demi-monde; ladies looking stealthily at her
rouged cheeks and painted eyelids, and men
staring boldly with impudent eyes at her un
concealed charms. The “beautiful Jewess,’’
the “fast American,” the “queen of Paris,”
were the names by which she was pointed
out, and with them were promptly coupled
those of her prominent admirers. The sen
sation seemed to be delightful to the renown
ed beauty, for she leaned far out of her box,
talking and laughing unconcernedly as if she
had been in her own famous boudoir, where
so many a fair name and honorable station
had been forever lost through her wiles.
Soon, however, the * ballet proved the
strongest attraction, for if she was liberal
in the display of her charms, her rivals
on the stage were still more so, and when, at
last, the opera recommenced and nothing of
the music could be heard because of her over
load conversation, the wrath of the Romans
arose and they demanded silence. The false
queen, however, enjoyed the turmoil, and the
more she saw' her enemies losing their tem
per, the louder she laughed and the more
contemptuous she became. But, alas ! her
hour had come; great, grim gensdarms ap
peared at the door of her box, and a gentle
man in black, ironically smiling, iniormed
her that the syndic of the city requested her
immediately to return to her lodings. Per
haps an exciting drama would have been enact
ed within the narrow limits of her box, but
the presence of the giant soldiers out
side probably recalled to her the hard
hearted officials who had driven her not long
ago from Paris and even from France, after
her last lover bad killed himself at her door,
and she yielded. Unabashed, however, by
her defeats, she appeared next day on the
Pincian Hill in all the absurd splendor of her
eccentric costume, astonishing and amusing
the good Romans by the scrupulous consis
tency with which the blue color of her choice
was transferred to every one of her belong
ings. For even the Cuban poodle, which she
held by a long, blue satin ribbon, had been
died blue over night, and great was the de
light of the hundreds of merry children who
daily assemble on that favored promenade, at
seeing for once in their lives a blue dog.
Poor creature! He bad to pay dear for his
novel beauty. It turned out that his bright
color contained, like so many of our modern
dyes, a poisonous element, and when in the
morning, upon discovering the unusual tinge
of his usually snowy-white hair, he had, dog
like, busily licked himself dry. he had uncon
sciously committed suicide. For the penalty
was not slow in coming, and ere evening fell
the blue poodle was no more.
Dr. Mart Walker and Gf.n. Spinner.—
Dr. Mary Walker called as usual at the Treas
ury Department this morning, hut was stop
ped by the doorkeepers, who iniormed her
that they had instructions to deny her admit
tance to the building. By one of those play
ful smiles, so potent in softening irate man,
she finally induced one of the custodians of
the entrance to make known to Gen. Spinner
that she “stood without the gate.” He at
once secured her au open sesame, and the doc
tor repaired to his official boudoir and pour
ed forth in his ear all her hardships and
wrongs. The big heart of the General waxed
warm, and daring the day he mailed a letter
to Dr. Nichols, in charge of the Insane Asy
lum, recommending her for an appointment in
that institution as an assistant physician.
The General made this recommendation in
good faith, and says he thinks she w ill ren
der invaluable service in the asylum. — Wcsh-
Slar.
SMiWAlTl m,B
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Southern Department
COMPRISING THE ST’TES OF
GEORGIA, N. AND S. CAROLINA, E. FLOEIDA AND D, TENN.,
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BOARD OF REFERENCE.
(BY PEHMISSIOKr.]
A. AUSTELL President First National Bank.
JOHN T. GRANT President Citizens’Bank.
JAMES M. BALL President State National Bank.
JOSEPH E BROWN President Western and Allantic Railroad.
BENJAMIN E. CRANE President Chamber of Commerce.
W. L. GOLDSMITH Comptroller General.
JOHN NEAL Director of the First National Bunk.
A. K. SEAGO Merchant.
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A. C. WYLY of A. C. &B. F. Wyly.
H. H. BOYLSTON of Crane, Boylston f: Co.
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A. J. McBRIDE of McBride A Co.
HENRY BANKS of Henry Banks * Son.
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JOHN H. FLYNN of Stephens A Flynn.
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G. T. DODD of P. * G. T. Dodd A-, Co.
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MARK W. JOHNSON Agricultural Implements, etc.
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And Wholesale Liquor Dealer, and Dealer in
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may2o-deod3m
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MANUFACTURERS OF
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LARGE STOCK constantly on bund, and orders promptly filled. Liberal prices allowed
for Wrought, Cast and Scrap Iron, delivered at the Works, in exchange for liar Iron.
RE-ROLLED IRON RAILS!
__ _ __ _ _ , _ , — — , _ Warranted equal to any made. mm
Bath Tubs for the million! southern
.1 «i»nnt»ty of NEW HAILS made oa short noth*#
RAILROAD MEN
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WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB?
WHEN YOU CAN GET A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-LINED BATH
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President aud Treasurer.
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Nos. 11 and 10 Whitehall Street.
ft-Also, REFRIGERATORS, IfF, CREAM FREEZERS, PUMPS, RAMS, GAS FIX
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Cashier Ge
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gia Banking and Tin t Company.
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ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK
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Wholesale Confectioner,
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JAMES K. LOW, ISRAEL PUTS A 31, Agent,
(Formerly Wood & Low, and late President
La. Equitable Life Ins. Co., N. Orleans,)
General Manager Southern Department.
A tlanta,
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CA oorgla.
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MEALS AND STATE ROOMS INCLUDED.
All other information furnished by application to tlio undersigned.
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nel4 d3m Office, No. 4 Kimball House.
AND DEALER IN
Marie Dataste’s Prophecy.
From the Berlin Cor. New York Herald.
It is, indeed, possible that we may be call
ed to Rome sooner, and to chronicle extraor
dinary events—not the work of death in the
Vatican, bat of conflict and the restoration
of the temporal power to the Pope. This is
at least the dream of the party of the Vatican.
Shall we term it Utopian ? For my part I
cannot. I admit that I cannot see the slight
est chance for papal victory in Italy at pres
ent. and yat every adherent of the Vatican in
Rome is confident that before the 20th of
September, 1873, the present Italian govern
ment will be overthrown, and the pre-1870
order of things re-established.
So prophesied a French nnn some years
before the election of the present Pope. Ma
rie Da taste is the name ot the prophetess and
her “Life and Works” were first published, I
believe, in 1847, and of late years her words
have been accredited in Rome as those of
an inspired seeresa. Although I have not
the book before me, I remember the sub
stance of passages read to me by a foreign
prelate in Rome. Though the seeress wrote
her prophecies while Gregory XVI was yet
alive, she foretold the year of his death, the
twenty-five yean pontificate ot tLe present
occupant of the papal chair, the persecution
and bitterness he would experience and his
final triumph after three years of mortifica
tion. So much of what she said has been
verified by subsequent events that the Roman
clerical party confidently believe, as I said,
that the rest will in good time be fotfilled.
September 20, 1870—that, they say, is the
dale of the entry of Victor Emmoanel’s
troops into Rome .September 20, 1873. \ by this
date, they assert, Pope Pius IX. will be the
temporal ruler ot Rome and the states of
church. Tae assertion startled me, yet it
was made in deep earnestness. I ventured
to say that I could not see how this change,
this revolution could be brought about. No
information was offered to me, except the
words, “God has not yet forsaken His Church.
Popes have been banished from Roma; have
been imprisoned by their enemies, but the
finally triumphant. And she
wil iagain triumph.”
GEORGIA
State Lottery
FOR JULY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Onto’ Hoie & Free ScM
DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M.
Capital Prize $7,000.00
80,310 Prizes, Amounting to $53,253.20.
Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion
The United States of* America,
Fruits, Nuts and Preserves.
ALSO —
Toys, Willow Ware, <&c.,
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta,
Washington, U. o.
MERCHANT.
Cash Capital
$1,000,000
■! OFFICE AND SALES ROOM No. 9 B. ALABAMA STREET.
r’TTLL rAir>.
Cash Assets - - -
BRANCH OFFICE, Philadelphia, where the business of the Company i* trau«a *te,l.
- $2,563,911.63.
OFFICERS:
E. A. HOLLINS, ...
JAY COOKE,
H. D. COOKE, (Washington)
EMMERSON W. PEET
JOHN M. BUTLER
FRANCIS J GURNEY SMITH, M. D.,
WM. E. CHANDLER, (Washington,).
Chairm:
President.
mace ami Executive Committee.
Vice-President
Vice-President and Actnary
Secretary
Medical Director
Attorney.
iimwioN.—Dr. Badeliffe, in a
recent lecture, treats on the subject of brain
exhaustion, go common in then* highpressure
days. After describing the lending symp
toms, such as loss of memory, depression of
spirits, increased or lessened sleeplessness,
uimsnal irritability, epiistiform eoaditian of
tliemerren. and sometimes transitory coma,
be f -oceeds to consider its prevention and
care.' He is opposed to urging the patient
to eat heartily, believing that hearty eating
in sndh cases tends to develop the disease.
generally starve the nerve tisanes by exclud
ing hydrocarbons from food. He further
thinks that the patient shoold not be urged
srifsfiS that in many cases cerebral el2*us-
tion is intensified by the brain lying fallow.
If there is nndne sleeplessness, it should be
kept high) Work ahonld not be given up,
but moderated in amount and varied. He
would avoid all nostrums, such aa phos-
pbatio food and like.
Jternary combination of 78 numbers, making
176,076 tickets and the drawing of l’i ballot?., there wiil|
be 220 prize*. «*ch having three of the drawn n|
bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them _
25,740, each having one only ot them on; and also I
45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on
Ahem, being blanks.
To determine the fate of thcae prizes and blanks, 78
numbers, from 1 to 78 Indus, v*-. will be severally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of
them draws out at random: and that ticket having for
its combination the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers. I
will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it the 4th, 6th, and 6tb
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket haring on it the 7th, 8tb, and 9th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it tbe 10th, 11th. and
12th drawn numbers, to G50 Ot
That ticket haring on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th
drawn numbers, to.... 050 00
That ticket haring on it the 5th, Gth, and 7th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
| That ticket haring on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th
ZD drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket haring on it the 8th. 9th, and loth
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, and
11th drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 4ih ■
drawn enmbers, to
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, aud 5th
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th
drawn numbers, to
All other tickets (being 207, with three of the
drawn numbers on, each
Those 06 tickets having on them the 1st and
2nd drawn numbers, each
Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and
4th drawn humbera, each
All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the
drawn numbers on, each
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one
only of the drawn numbers, each
CAPITAL PK1ZK
On Mondays capital will be $7,000 00
OB Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4,500 00
On Wednesdays capital will be G.000 00
On Thursdays and Saturdays 5,000 00
For further particulars send for schemes.
No ticket which shall hare drawn a prize of a supe
rior denomination can he entitled to an inferior priz»L
Prizes payable forty (40) days after the drawing, and
subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. I
All prizes of $20.00 and under will bo pal 1 immedi
ately after the drawing.
4SF* Prizes combed at this office
HOWARU * CO., Managers,
* • “ ATLANTA, GA.
E. A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE,
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
WK. G. MOREKEAD,
JOHN W. ELLIS,
DIRECTORS:
HENRY D. COOKE,
•». HINCKLEY CLARK,
WM, E. CHANDLER,
JOHN I). DUPREES,
EDWARD DODGE.
II. C. FAHNESTOCK,
BENJAMIN D. LAY of Atlanta, General Apt for Georiia.
Agents wanted in every Town and County In th<
650 00
217 CO
217 CO
20 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
State. Address —
COL. B. D. LAY,
may 13-d-tf. General Agent, at National lioM, Atlanta, Georgia
J. D. BARNES & CO.,
Corner Decatur and Bell Streets,
Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce,
TJTAVE SOW IS STOEE AS1> KEEP CONSTANT!,V ON HAND A WELT, SELECTED STOCK OF
FAMILY SUFFLIES,
Memoir of Linton Stephens,
_____ LINTON STEPHENS
TrlaaAi rosy hare preserved any of his letters
«*** mS4 old air lubes*, will greatly oblige me by
JAMES D. WADDELL. Marietta. Go.
gy Augusta Chronicle k Sentinel, and Macon Tele
graph k Messenger copy six times and send bid to this
office. Julj23-6t
march2 2d 2m
Nancy O’Dell vs. Jeremiah O'Dell—Libel for Divorce,
and rule to perfect service.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sher
iff, that the defendant, does not reside in this county,
and it further appearing that he does not reside in this
State; it is, on motion of counsel, ordered:
That said defendant appear and answer, at the next
term of this Court; else, that the case be considered
default, and the complainant allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered: That this rule be pub
lished in some public gazette of this State, once a
month for four months, prior to the next term of this
Court.
A tru*’ extract from the minutes.
W. R. VENABLE.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton Comity, U<t.
ldt-wlamlin
Warehouse cor. Baron St. and W. & A. R. R.
DEALER (EXCLUSIVELY ON COMMISSION) IN
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Hams,
PLAIN, COUNTRY, FAMILY, TRIMMED, AND BEST EXTRAS. CURED.
Bill Meats, Lari, Cora, Oats, Wtat, Ryi, Barley, Hay
3EP X* OU
4 NCHOR LINE b
Xm_ 20, North Rive
DAY AND 8ATURDA
STEAMERS.-SAIL FROM TIER ,
New York, EVERY WEPNEF-
AND SATURDAY. Tbe passenger accommoda
tions on steamers of this line are unsurpassed for ele
gance aud comfort. Cabin ttate rooms are all on up
per deck, thus securing good light and ventilation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL,
OR LONDONDERRY.
Pat. Steamers. Wep. St»a*er.
Gold. Currency.
Cabius >75 and id5 $7c au l {65.
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best aceom’ations. $lhu $130.
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for passage from any seaport t < sinent
station in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Coutu cut. it
rates as LOW as byany other tirat-claiw line. For pas
sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bcw.ing
Green, N. Y., or to F. F. C<HT.TE Y.
Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta. Oa.
may9-dood3m
NEW FinM.
Georgia
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN LI F E
Insurance Company.
ASSETS JANl lEY l.-T, 3S73 }1,S3I,<$3 <*7
THE LEADING
Life Insurance Company
OF THE SOUTH.
GKN. JOHN ii. GORDON
ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT
.PRESIDENT
b. FKTEUbOJi.
PETERSON A SNYDEIl,
ECONOMY
Is the Watchword of the Company.
Real Estate Agents anil Auctioneers., :f ir, o J? rr
S PECIAL attention given to conducting eah
Real Estate in the city of Atlanta and \irtmt
auction.
J. 87 PElElihON, Auv''tourer.
Fin.' SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH BUTTE!
Jyi.tr
nml ECUS, iiUvujs ou Iimiil.
J. W.BURKE & CO
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
MACON AND ATLANTA.
SUPERFINE TO STllICTLY FANCY — GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY AND
WESTERN MILLS.
tf-d" Being in constant receipt of consignments of above articles, a LARGE STOCK is
kept regularly on band.
Wholesale ancl Retail.
Choice Note and Letter Ps
All Kind* of fine tan Paper,
A large variety and nes'
Beautiful styles of Iuiliul Paper,
Blank Bock*. Memorandum Books,
ivy stock of Envelope*, Pain Book», Full Hoard Records,
A Fine Aeeofimout of Twine.
AND A NEW AND
SPLENDIDLY A»S SORTED STOCK
Of everything In the Book and Htatlonery Line. Call and aec us.
J. W. BURKE & CO..
i aud Whitehall atrects, Atlanta, Ga.
BEST CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS (CAL’.
/ ■; Controlling tUo Kliipmouls from KILNS emvblcs us to kisq> stock to mett ;my Je-
mand, fresh. EVERY BARBEL WARRANTED GOOD.
SOLE A&ENT 1*011
The Ainsta Factory, Hu Atlieas Maanfactnrlac Cwaay,
AND OTHER LEADING FACTORIES OF GEORGIA.
/rvy— All tho Goods of Iheso Factories DOMESTIUS, YARN, CHECKS, STRIFES,
08NABU11GS, DRILLS Ac., sold nt FACTORY PRICES.
£60* With our facilities for obtaining STOCK, and bundling Grain in BULK and other
wise Raving dravage,wasle, wear and tear of extra handling, and all other articles mentioned
above in CAR LOAD LOTS—ran offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.
Utr- Bpecinl armDRenimita will be lumlc with Miller, for aupplyiuK them with WHEAT
ami CORN.
WM. WILLIAMS, Late Williams & Bro.
A. LEYDEN.
BEST SHUTTLE.
NO FRICTION ON
Tlio BobDiu!
99
“ FAM1 LI
luting and paying losses.
NO RESTRICTIONS
On Travel or Keaidencr.
The Southern Life
Offer* ail vantages that cannot be surpassed
Gkn. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDE ST
J. A. MORRIS.
Secretary.
FIX ANTE committee:
BEST TENSION I j A. Al&Ttl.L. ' E. W. HOLLAND.
MEDIC AL DO A VC I
U. V. MILLER. AL D. 3. M. JOHXSOX, M. P.
L. E. BLECKLEY, Coaascllor.
NO STRAIN ON
Trio Thronci:
FAVORITE
E
8 E W I NC
s
MACHINE!
THE
SOUTHERN LIFE
e of the FIRST Companies of the Continen
NO DF.FENDF.NCR
*On Springs !
NO COGS!
i NO CONCEALED MACHINERY!
M
US MOTION
is positive. Putapsco Female Institute,
SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED.
ROGERS A LEMAN,
General Agents, Macon. Go.
MILLER A LAWTON.
General Agent#. Augusta. Ga.
BLACK & WARING,
General Agents, Columbia, S. C.
>v21-dtf
ITS machinery
m i ivx rLB!
Near Baltimore, Md.,
tor 96 years, and oiyora a notional reputation.
With the number of pupUa limited to ninety, it haa
representatives from two-thirds of the States, priori-
Agente Wanted..
Juneis-dlm
WEED S. M. CO.,
Attantai Ga
For Circular* address
MRS. R. H. ARCHEtt.
Eiiicctt City P. O., Md.