The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, July 31, 1873, Image 3
Extract from Col. T. C. Howard’s
Speech at Powder Springs.
The spejke* viitl: It is no exaggeration,
born of self-lore Tind foolish State pride, to
assert that Georgia is one of the most highly
favored spots of earth. If it conld be done,
and a wall as high as heaven should shut ns
out from the rest of the world, Georgia is an
empire within herself. Standing upon our
seashore line, we look out upon waters teem
ing with life; and, with a month's industry
and enterprise, our fisheries might be made
easily to supply our people during the fall
and winter months with all the salt fish that
our consumption required; and yet, how
many before roe have lived till this day with
out knowing what a mullet was, and, still
more, who never heard of a mullet roe?
Upon the soil, from which we have
this outlook upon the sea, we may produce a
cotton fine as silk and worth, last year, eighty-
three cents per pound, sugar cane, sweet and
Irish potatoes, corn, oats and short staple cot-
totf, and in the breath of the salt-laden
^ JfcV 3(1?*S£ Cftn ripen by tlje first w eek in June
‘ as tine pencIfe&-4U*-«*v?r delighted the qye or
palate. A day’s travel north brings us to one
ol the finest corn and cotton producing belts,
with this production supplemented by all the
cereals and esculent crops that man or beast
requirts. Above this district we have the
garden spot of wheat cnltnre, where corn, too,
grows with the spontaniety of “ill weeds,”
and where apples and pears conld furnish a
crop worth millions eyery year.
While it would be germain to this line of
remark to speak of onr resources in minerals,
of the fabulous wealth of iron, marble, lime
und coal that astonish all intelligent observ
ers who survey the upper portion of onr State,
we will confine ourselves more strictly to the
domain in which the tillers of the soil are im
mediately interested. What are we doing
with onr thirty millions of acres? what with
cur fisheries ? onr water power ? What advan
tage are we taking of that boundless range of
production with which God bog blessed ns ?
On more than sixty thousand square miles of
territory we have about eleven hundred thou
sand population ; we return only about eighty
millions.a year for every sort of agricultural
production, including charges lor improve
ments and additions to stock, we raise only
about seventeen million bushels of corn, a
fraction over two million bushels of wheat,
not two million bushels of oats, and a little
dab of five thousand bushels ol that splendid
grain—barley. With a tier of sugar produc
ing counties on the Florida line, which could
easily snpply onr consumption, we raise in
all the State the pitiful amount of about six
hundred hogsheads of sug*r, and a little over
a half million gallons of syrup. I hold, and
hold with undying tenacity, that a country
to which a good Lord has given the cow pea
and sweet potato, is better than any other
country to which he has denied these dis
tinguishing tokens of his favor. We
prove onr appreciation of this bounty by
providing ourselves with just lour hundred
thousand bushels of peas, measuring np the
beans with them, and a three months’ supply
of the banana of the South, amounting to a
1 t le over two and a half millions of bushels.
When we speak of wool and hay, we do so
with the bated breath of one who is about to
utter bitter and risky personalities. With
shame let onr farmers confess, and with hu
miliation let our statesmen yield the point,
that our entire annual production of hay is
only 10,508 tons, and that we clip but 850,-
000 pounds cf wool from the backs of over
420,000 sheep. Think of it, farmers of
Cobb ! Four hundred and twenty thousand
sheep, yielding about two pounds per head,
for the entire State. When we are reproached
with this showing, however, we have a never-,,
failing resource of apology and explanation,
for Lave we not onr crop of cotton of 473,-
000 bales, and our crop of mangy curs of
more than a million, a moderate man might
guess. Let us admit the facts, confess the
truth, repent and reform.
Why will not our leading men see— how can
they tail to see - that with the means at onr
command, we are accomplishing less than any
leading State in Europe. We are the poorest
economists on earth, wasting what would feed
a frugal people. We are speaking more di
rectly of the Sontb, for we confess our igno
rance of the people of our remoter empire.
If we are compared with other peoples and
sections, it will be painfully apparent how
awfully out of joint things arc with ns as a
State.
Compare Georgia, if yon please, with
France in the -emulation of lHiing the soil
and we are not in the habit of recurriug to
France as the highest example of develop
ment in farm or field cnltnre.
France has an aiea of 207,480 square miles,
v j | in S considerably less than four times the size
A',} Georgia. 3hj wheat crop of France is
350.000. 1KK) of bushels—ours is about^^^^H
have said, 2,100,000 bushels. Would it be
believed that France, the frivolous, raises
more wheat by 50,000,000 of bushels, than
the whole United States. She sends to Eng
land alone eleven millions dollars worth of
butter, while the United States barely exports
nine millions of breadstuff*. In 1800, the
last year in which full returns were made,
Fiance prodneed 230.000,000 bushels oats, we
170.000. 000. She raised 70,000,000 bushels
of rye against onr 20,000,000; GO,000,000 bar
ley to our 12,000,000. France had in that
year 4,000,000 of horses and mules, we 4,250,-
O00; 12,000,000 of meat cattle, the United
States 13,000.000, and 30,000,000 of sheep to
onr 24,000,000. She had half as many rwine
as this hoggish country boasted, and exported
more value in eggs than we did of hams
being an excess of $3,000,000 worth.
The population of France at the date of
this comparison was almost precisely that of
the United States, being about 38,000,000.
Ibis wonderful exhibit of thrift and enter
prise is made by a people that flippant critics
are in the habit of thinking do nothing but
dance and fight It is richly worth onr
while to ponder long and profoundly upon
such results as the French people have given
tc the world. And the very first thing that
arrests our attention is, that while we know
that these results have followed npon high
farming and the most intelligent use of fertil
izers, that there are only about twelve millions
of acres in the whole State appropriated to
meadows; of course, then, all these four mil
lions of horses and moles, these twelve mil
lion cattle, six million swine, and thirty mil
lions of sheep must have been for the most
part provided for in closes, and could not
have had the benefit of extensive ranges. The ,
sheep walks of her mountains are about all
the range worth speaking of, which France |
provides for her stock.
How then are we to explain the fact of all
this wonderful production and universal
plenty. Perhaps on the “small farm” theory
and upon no other. The “small farm, well
tilled,” tells the tale. There are in France
three millions of farms containing less than
ten acres, and the average size of farm* for
the entire territory is something under fifteen
acres. Held in fee simple, this sub-division
of territory has given the world the most
astounding evidence of the infinite produc
tiveness of the soil when fair justice is ren
dered it It has resulted in the instance ot
France in an annual production and universal
contentment of her rural population
that is nearly unexampled. It has
not only given magnificent mate
rial success, but its moral influence
has been almost as great. While there are in
the United States two millions of self-expatri
ated Irish, five hundred thousand English,
one hundred thousand Hcotcb, fifty-four thou
sand Swiss, forty-three thousand Norwegians,
and one and a half millions from boastful and
dominating Germany, yon cannot count iu
all this land more than one hundred thousand
Frenchmen—or, until the hard fate of Alsace
and Lorraine, this was the case. A French-
m» * has no beggary or hopeless sterility to
run away from, and he has always had
a goveru*~. r » jhat did not regard tbo en-
~~* frces of its people beneath
["a fine speaker, or the feeble
^ ridicule n a ^*8 ricaltQral weietj worthy of
‘— ln these respects France is a
long ways behind Georgia, and she may draw
Fernando Wood’s Dog-
HON. CALEB CUSHING CLAIM* $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Washington despatch says:
“A suit of a novel description has been en
tered before the District Courts in this city by
Caleb Cushing. A neighbor of bis has a dog
which keeps up an incessant larking both day
and night, very much to the annoyance of this
distinguished gentleman. He claims that it
disturbs bis rest at night and very materially
interferes with his studies and the transaction
of business during the day; that both his
health and his professional duties suf
fer thereby, and be asks that dama
ges be awarded him to the amount
of $4,000 against the owner of the dog
Though the case seems somewhat amusing, it
contains the important point as to whether
any person can keep an animal, even within
his own enclosed property, which by its noise
interferes with the peace and comfort of the
neighborhood. The decision, therefore, is
looked for with something of interest by the
quiet and sleep-loving people of Washington,
and should the veteran-law yer and diplomatist
win his case, it will be but the precursor of
many more suits of a similar character, unless
the owners ol the howling and barking nui
sances should take warning from the verdict,
and so effectually muzzle the auimals as
to prevent any more complaints.
It will be a queer complaint to
Cashing for the Washingtonians hereafter to
remember him in connection with ‘the dog
days'. It appears that the nominal defendant,
Mr. Kelly, is in charge of Fernando Wood’s
residence, and the dog is the property of the
New York Representative. Before drawing
np his complaint Mr. Cushing consulted with
a well know n Spanish barrister, who sustains
intimate professional relations with Mr. Cash
ing, and who advised him that, in Spain,
both the law and the administration of jus
tice at all times afford ample protection to
the subject in such cases, so that, both by the
civil and common law. Mr. Cushing deems
his case complete. Mr. Kelly relies npon a
paid-up corporation license to justify his re
tention of the dog.”
■Ml. EBYDEK,
Mh and General G
mini
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Southern Department
OFFICE AND SALES ROOM No. 0 E, ALABAMA STREET.
COMPRISING THE ST TES OF
GEORGIA,N. AND S.CAROLINA,E. FLORIDA AID ITEM
OF THE OLD AND RELIABLE
PETER LYNCH,
*3 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
- And Wholesale Liquor Dealer, and Dealer in
8LASSWARE, MOCKERY, PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, AC
Gibson's Fine Whiskies made a gpncanlt} in the Liquor line.
Just receiving now a large lot of
Seed Irish Potatoes, l.andreth's Carden Seeds. Onion Sets, Gardenin
Tools, Ac.
Terms CASH.
The Atlantic Coast line Passenger Route
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL All Northern Points and Virginia Springs.
GEORGIA
State Lottery
Warehouse cor. Barow St. and W. & A. R. K.
DEALER (EXCLUSIVELY OX COMMISSION) IN
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Hams,
PLAIN, COUNTRY. FAMILY, TRIMMED, AND BEST EXTRA S. CURED.
Bull Meats, Larfl, Coro, Oats, West, Rye, Barley, Hay
3E* Xj O XT K. s
SUPERFINE TO STRICTLY FANCY — GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY AND
WESTERN MILLS.
;za~ Being in constant receipt of consignments of above articles, a LARGE STOCK is
kept regularly on hand.
(Fire) Insurance Co.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1815.)
V 1
ALL RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES!
J it* uubrokou movement by either, and absence of all disagreeable ami midnight rhanges—and be certain and
buy their tickets via Wiltmugton, aud have Atlanta by 8 o’clock a. m. train for Auensta. connecting there with
Through Sleeping Card to Wiluiiugton and Through Trains to Baltimore, ALL KAIL, or to Portsmouth for KAY
LINK. See Time Cards. Price L*sts and tmtali bills, for all in formal ion. Tickets on sale at all hours at Unic.t
A. TOPE. General Pas&cng^r Agent.
jnnelT-dlm
H. M. COTTIXGHAM. C, n*l Western Ag«a*
SECUIiED BY RE INSURANCE IN TWO FIRST-CLASS NEW
ORLEANS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
COMBINED CASH ASSETS,
*2,773,<>72 63!
FOR JULY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
OrsEans’ Home & Free ScRool.
DRAWINGS DAILY. AT 5 r. M.
Capital Prize $7,000.00
30,313 Prizes, Amounting to $53,253.20.
Tickets $1,00, Shares in Proportion
ternary combination of 78 numbers, making
76,076 tickets and the drawing of la ballots, there will
be 2*20 prizes, ,-ach having three of the drawn num
bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn;
25,740, each having one only ot them on; and also
45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on
them, being blanks.
To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 76
numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 ot
them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for
its combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers.
will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th. and 6th
drawn numbers, to 650 CO
That ticket having on it the 7th, 8tb, and 9th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 10th, llili. and
12th drawn numbers, to 650 0C I
That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00 I
That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th
drawn numbers, to 650 00 j
That ticket having on it the 5th, 6tk, and 7th
drawn numbers, to 650 00 !
That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, aud 10th
drawn numbers, to 650 00 '
That ticket having on it the 9th, loth, and
11th drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th
drawn numbers, to# 217 60
That ticket having on it the 1st, 21, and 6th
drawn numbers, to 217 60
All other tickets (being 207, with three of the
drawn numbers on, each 20 0o i
Those G6 tickets having on them the 1st au«l
2nd drawn numbers, each 10 00 :
Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and
4th drawn humbers, each 5 00 I
All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the
drawn numbers on, each 2 00
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one
only of the drawn numbers, each 10
CAPITAL PRIZE
On Monday* capital will be $ 7,000 00 :
On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will l>e 4.500 00 !
On Wednesdays capital will be 6.0* 0 00 1
On Thursdays and Saturdays 5,000 00 1
For further particulars send for schemes.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a supe
rior denomination can be entitled to au inferior prize.
Prizes payable forty (40) days after the drawing, and j
subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent.
All prizes of $20.00 and under will be pai-l immedi
ately after the drawing.
Prizes cashed at this office
BEST CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS (CALL
,C£r Controlling the shipments from KILNS enables ns to keen stock to meet any de
mand, fresh. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED GOOD.
BOLE AGENT POn
Tie Anpsta Factory, k AMs Mannfactarintt Company,
AND OTHER LEADING FACTORIES OF GEORGIA.
All the Goods of these Factories—DOMESTICS, YARN, CHECKS. STRIFES,
OSNABURGS. DRILLS Ac., sold at FACTORY PRICES.
JTC* With onr facilities for obtaining
wi raving d ravage, wasle, wear and tcai
above in CAR LOAD LOTS—can offer
STOCK, and handling Grain iu BULK and other-
of extra handling, and all other articles mentioned
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.
.15#“Special arrangements will be made with Millers for supplying them with WHEAT
and CORN.
WM. WILLIAMS, Late Williams & Bro.
A. LEYDEN.
may27-dtf
WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO.
Losses Adjusted with Liberalityand Paid Promptly
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
: BY PEBlVIIBBIOKr. )
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 Atlantic Railroad.
BENJAMIN E. CRANE President Chamber of Commerce.
W. L. GOLDSMITH Comptroller General.
JOHN NEAL Director of tho First National Bank.
A. K. SEAGO Merchant.
DAVID MAYElt of Cohen & Co
E. W. MARSH ot Moore <fc Marsh.
W. B. LOWE of W. B. Lowe & Co.
A. C. WYLY. of A. 0. £ B. F. Wyly.
H. H. BOYL8TON of Crane, Boylston A Co.
C. L. REDW1NE of Redwine A Fox.
THOMAS M. CLARKE of T. M. Clarke A Co.
A. J. McBRIDE of McBride A Co.
HENRY BANKS of Henry Banks A Son.
JOHN R. WALLACE of Wallace A Fowler.
JOHN H. FLYNN of Stephens A Flynn.
E. P. CHAMBERLIN of Chaml>crlin, Boynton A Co.
W. J. GARRETT of Garrett A Bro.
G. T. DODD of P. A G. T. Dodd A Co.
J. W. RUCKER of Chapman, llncker A Co.
J. L. WINTER Tobacconist.
MARK W. JOHNSON Agricultural Implements, etc.
GEORGE W. ADAIR Real Estate Agent.
JOHN H. JAMES Banker.
PERINO BROWN Cashier Citizens’ Bank.
W. H. TULLER Cashier First National Bank.
•J. W. GOLDSMITH Cashier Georgia Banking and Trost Company.
Auditing Committee and Committee on Claims.
1’ERINO BROWN Cashier Citizens’ Bank.
W. H. TULLER Cashier First National Bank.
J. W. GOLDSMITH Cashier Georgia Banking nnd Trust Company.
Tie Great Mliert Freight aiil Passenger
ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK
Via Savannah.. Georgia.
SATURDAY'. Make a* quick time and have superior accommodation* to a
THROUGH FREIGHT carried at as LOW RATES as any other
overcharge settled promptly.
PASSAGE FROM ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. $27 50,
MEALS AND STATE WHIMS INCLUDED.
All other iu formation furnished by application to h undersigned.
CEORCE A. M’CLESKEY, Tiaveliug Ag.ut, Steamship Co.’s
nel4-d3m Office, No. 4 Kimball House.
'.ESTABLISHED IK 18S4.)
Wholesale Confectioner,
S T E .a. im:
Gaud; and Cracker
AND DEALER IN
Fruits, Nuts and Preserves.
— ALSO
Toys, Willow Ware,
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta,
march22d2m
The Scofield Rolling
JAMES H. LOW, ISRAEL PUTNAM, Agent. ATLANTA,
j (Formerly Wood Low, and late President
I La. Eqaitable Life Ins. Co., N. Orleans,)
( GcihtmI Mauagur Soutlicrn Department.
Atlanta,
lOB.
Georgia
company,
GEORGIA,
Office No. 11 James’ Bank Block,
Whitehall street,
Gr c o r *1 a .
MANUFACTURERS OF
_*co..M,Oils, White Lead, Colors,
~~K I NG’SC URE °‘ ' i WINDOW GLASS, NATAL STORES, Etc..
Chicken Cholera. No. 201 E. Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
8 kVED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND
CHEAP BEMEDY—ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENT8, MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DISEASE.
Pre parrd by
Dn. WILLIAM KING,
Athens, Ga.
For kale at wholesale by
HAL LETT, SLAVER Is BURBANK.
w New York.
C. S. NEWTON,
Atlanta. Ga.
BARRETT. L..ND k Co.
Augusta, Ga
W. D. H* YT k Co.,
Roma, Qa
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
Corner Mitchell aud Forsyth streets,
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M.
No. 8 Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
National Life
INSURANCE GOMP’NY
The United States of America,!
may25-deod3m
WasUington, X>. o.
Irtiit ui Bar Iron. M Bar, Suite, Balts, Ms, Etc.
LARGE STOCK constantly on baud, and orders promptly filled. Liberal prices allowed
for Wrought, Cast and Scrap Iron, delivered at the Works, iu exchange for Bar Iron.
RE-ROLLED IRON RAILS!
Warranted equal to any made. A limited quantity of NEW BAILS made on short notice.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN
I Are especially invited to call at onr Work* and examine the quality of onr RAILS, and the
way that they are manfactnred.
Capacity of the Works, 15,000 Tons per A mimic.
Office and WaroB onso at tlio W orRs'
DAVID McBRIDE,
SUCCESSOR TO
McBRIDE & SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Carriages,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
BEST SHUTTLE. Cash Capital
. ng J
Rate* of Tuition per Station $4, $:»,
in# to grade.
kuuary lgi
and $6, accord-
jy27-dtf
I MEAN JU8T WHAT ISAY
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICE8.
HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS
•t greatly rwloeal Mf anusiogly low Tb.
public .ad trade gtaraOly will Had it to their linn,
to gt,. me modi.
LBltMi deUrroined to reduce
ry bargain.
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
Top, Glob*. Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac.,
•ent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 25c, one-
half pound for 50e, on# pound lor a $1 00, live pounds
for $3 50: 10c per ounce.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabama .ml Foray the stru t-
tl 1CX > o. at ti. . ; & julylfid.irlm
NO FRICTION ON
TUlxo 13 oil To 1 xx !
“ FAMILY ”
V, HAS THE
® BEST TENSION !
NO STRAIN ON
Tlxo Thread!
FAYORITE
I
FULL PAID.
$1,000,000!
Cash Assets
$2,563,911.63.
NO DEPENDENCE
On Springs i
NO CONCEALED MACHINERY!
S E W I NG
ITS MOTION
Its Positive.
ITS MACHINERY
X IS 8 X IVI r Xj E !
55?k.. MAC HIN E !
CMNU •MTIAMT AM NtW CHURCH STREETS
NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE, Philadelphia, wherj the huainuas of tho Company is transacted
OFFICERS:
E. A. ROLLINS Prezidem
JAY COOKE Chairman Finance and Executive Committee.
H. D. COOKE, (Washington) Vice-President
EMMEBSON W. PEET Vice-President and Actuary
JOHN M. BUTLER Seoretary
FRANCIS JOURNEY SMITH, M. D„ Medical Direotor
WM. E. CHANDLER, (Washington,) Attorney.
E. A. HOLLINS.
JAV COO IX.
CLAKKNCEH.CLAHK,
OEOBOE r. TTI.ER,
WM. K MORF.HKAD
JOHN W. ELLIS.
DIRECTORS;
ULNliV D. COOKE.
HINCKLEY CLAKK.
WM. E. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DUPKEES,
EDWARD DODGE.
H. C. FAHNESTOCK.
BENJAMIN D.LAY ol Atlanta, General Agent lor Georgia.
be bed. orders tna. Merchant, toll O N
tire wisdom how to make tho industrial inte
rests ot a State dwindle themeeWoe to death
fu the shortest time, and how penny wisdom
nnd poAfld foolishness may be illustrated in
the greatest number of stunning instances.
Special Notices.
Am HAMILTON'S PREPARATION OF BUCHU
AND DANDELION cere* that moat distressing mala
dy, Filer, br to——l*g «** digestive function of the
Ihe following is a list of tb« white persona who died
In and o*ar Birmingham daring tho pvataUoca the
cholera:
stomach, aod by securing a proper secretion and er.
rretlon of bile fer the lubrication of the beaaala. TMs
prcommit op—tlpaUeft, and constipation la thwimme-
Mr. stellar*, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Stroub, Mr*. Bennett,
Mr. Hughes and two children, Mrs. W. L Kennedy,
Eliza O Oxford (child). J a Chamber*. Mr* C Dungta*
want Harniitoh’altactta and Dandelion. Rsdwlne I
Fox can tell yon m about the remedy—and sell ft tb
yon also. Jt
Mrs J T Terry, infant of J Worthington, infant of Mr
Hoaghan, Miss Laura Hagood, child of H F Mllee,
Mr* O'Brien, Mlae Gracia Camming*, W M Nabors,
^V°c u iUSR???*. ZL 22 c «£
Mr Sheehan, E W Smith, Mr Hen)y, Mr* Huake, Ed
ward Linn. 8 A McLaughlin, Mr Weidman and child,
Mrs H A Hale, Mrs Gardener Hale, A W Hawkins, a
child of Mr Daria, W A Soraby, Mr Carter, Mr Hol
land, Mr* Holland, Mr* Kelly and child. These were
he victims of o';olm.
»3W23*BSW!
ady. and I am now perfectly welL 1 can fettjfr that
your medicine doee allyou claim for It; end it $ only
eapeeUU, m M ttaajr wartkl.M chill m<4lcla«, .r.
dow offend.’’ Thia medicine to« win Had a* M-
win, A Fo '• drag itoro. July,
THI EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD f. FRENCH,
up and i
Centrally locaUd in the bu»iuc*« part ot t
Ladle*' and Oanfipuien* Dining Room a i
' C ARB T'”
JEFF DAVIS BOUSE, near the uomar of Depot a
Market atreeta, Newaan. da.
Jifilili mm* > L
STRAY COW.
Uraly renovated the
city.
■HME UKI.new
THOMAS,
Proprietor.
HIVHVHBeaJf, which ap
pear* U be beiwean two mA thr— month* old.
Any one owning *uch a cow can gat her by calling
at M. M. wrYAO!f*8, on Jeukens *treet, paying for ad
vertisement and proving her. 1u!y8-tf
Agents Wanted.
Address
WEED S. M. CO.,
rMnis-aitn AtlantmC*
ATLANTA
8TENCIL AND VARIETY WORK!
Cor. MAriettn and Broad Sts.
DUTTON & FAIRBANKS.
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS,
Designers and Engravers,
Annnsaa Lock Box 351, • . . ATLANTA. GA.
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES ot every RMOrtpUsa
eat to order. Kama plate, for niarkthgCMaiBg,
with Ink and Brush, 7(c; by mail Mg.
and key Olracka, Notary PuhUo and Society Noala. Al
phabet. and every thin. In the Use mad. to order.
EacMrlor Printing Preei, with toot of tyyea, eeui by
mall for tt.00.
Orders from * distance promptly attended
deoC-ly.
Ag.nts wanted In every Town and County ln the State. Address-
COL. I. D. LAY,
may 13-d-tf. General Agent, at National Uu***l. Atlanta, Georgia
J. D. BARNES A CO..
Corner Decatur and Bell Streets,
Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce,
VJAVE NOW IN STORE AND KEK1* CONSTANTLY ON HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK Ol
SUFFIilBM,
wUiok they offer to the ritlzou* «f Atlanta at prices a little LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, for Give ns
a call aud ace If we don’t mean what we say.
Fine WWSH U*WEENS, FRENII BUTTER and EtibiS, tUwaye M
Jyi-ti ■ • - 1 ~ ■
HOPE, LEIGH & CO.
(SUCCESSORS TO YARXELL. LEIUU A CO.)
, , AM m AND A NEW AND
Commission Lfercliajits,• p| - cfiDIDLY ASso
FOOT OF NAMCtT STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TEAR. ““
W PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO OBPKM. AND CASK ADVANCES ON OOtUaaRMXMN.
Special Rrtebenci - To Banks of Chattanooga. mayS-ooJSm
L. SCOFIELD. Jr..
Superintendent and Secretary.
may‘28-tf
L. SCOFIELD.
President and Treasurer.
Bath Tubs for the million!
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB?
WHF.X YOU CAN GET A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-LINED BATH
TUB, COMPLETE, WITH PLUG TO LET OUT THE WATER. FOR
$10.
ONLY
$10.
FRANKLIN & EICHBERG,
Nos. 14 and 16 Whitehall Street.
A too, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PUMPS, RAMS, GAS FIX-
TUBES, CHANDELIERS. METAL ROOFING. junel-tf
J. W. BURKE <Si CO
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
—AND—
•LANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Wholesale and Retail.
Ohok* Nutt Md Lrtter PjP**'
All K>tt.a of an* lancjr Tinted Paper,
A targe vetWt* and Uavy .lock ol Lure£n>«.
Beautiful styles of Initial Paper.
Blank Book*, Memorandum Books.
_ Pass Books, Full Board Keccrda.
A Fine AsaortuMMKi of Twine.
RTED STOCK
OfovezyNktiM ta the Dook and ttttttoneir Una. e*)l end eee ne.
J. W. BURKE & CO..
Corner Alabama and Whitehall street*. Atlanta, Ga.