Newspaper Page Text
i
The Daily Herald.
\SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1874.
'10 ADVEKTUKRS.
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
marine insurance.
To and From New Fork, Europe and
Other Points.
In order to inppi; the demand lor Mr.
Hill's speech, it trill be necessary for ns to
publish a very large extra edition of the
Hib.su> to-morrow morning. Advertisers
would do.well to note this fact.
VOL. n-NO. 169.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 403
The Maui 9 House of Representatives bas
refused to pass the bill, previously passed by
the Senate, for the abolision of capital pan-
i ihment.
THE RESULT.
At The French Assembly has one negro mem*
her, Melvil Bloncourt, who occupies a seat
on the extreme left, with the radicals. He
is said to have participated largely injthe com
ma ae outrages i a Paris, and the officers of
the law are studying how they shall get at
him.
TllfC AIRS OF CAMP AND 1119 IIEIitS !
The “claim” of Mr. Camp, his heirs and
assigns, detailed in another column, is the
regnant sensation in Atlanta, at the present
writing. In our opinioo Mr. Camp’s claim
is like boardiug-honse soup—thin ! Things of
this kind usually hatch out in less time than
thirty years. Still, for Atlanta’s sake we are
glad that somebody is pushing for
ward a claim for the ground on
which she is bailt A city c&a never be
ranked absolutely first-class until some man
remembers that his grandfather has the only
origuui titles to the whole of the real estate
ou which it is founded. What would New
Orleans be without Mrs Myra Clark Gaines
noisily siting for the very titbits of her cor
poration? Or New York without her Van
Rensallaers ? Or Richmond without Bo-
teler ? We haven’t a particle of doubt
but that there are men now
living whose grandfathers own every
foot of land occupied by the in-ignificant
stores and residences of Mtcon, Augusta,
Stvannfth and Columbus. Not a doubt
of it. Those towns, however, have not yet
grown rich enough or ripe enough to be
pulled. Atlanta alone, of all the Georgia
cities, bas enough of attraction, and of wealth,
to tempt the grandson of his grandpa to rise
up and rake it in.
Thus, day by day, do we shake of the
greenness of provincialism. Thus, step by
step, do we journey on to metropolitan excel
lence !
The Koine Commercial is very indignant
that Kimball should have been treated po
litely while in Atlanta, and is especially
wratby because Mr. Kimball wrote a letter
that the Commercial can’t answer. It wants
to know if “Bob ALton and those other Dem
ocrats would tender Bullock a banquet?”
He replies, for himself, that he unquestion
ably would if he should feel convinced that
he deserved it. “Bob Alston” is not afraid to
do right, cost what it may. One thing he cer
tainly would not do—take Kimball’s money
while he had it to expend, and then abuse
him, as some have done. He never bad any
connection with Mr. Kimball or his schemes
while be was here, and never touched a dol
lar of the niilions be expended. Many peo
ple who made thousands out of him, abased
him because he failed, and they could not
make more.
Since the Commercial still persists in class
ing Mr. Kioubail as a scoundrel, will it have
the manliness to come ont and make the
specific charge, and if Mr. Kimball cannot
successfully relute it, let him be condemned.
He states emphatically, in his letter, that there
is not a single act connected with his career
while in Atlanta, either public or private,
that he is ashamed to have investigated before
the world, and which he cannot triumphantly
defend.
We commence tt*-day the publication of the
results of forty-four day's labor of the Gen
eral Assembly, just brought to a close. The j
CAPITAL NOTES.
FAREWELL ADDRESSED
cm* Aaeeuiuijr, jubv uruugut kj v. xuo j .. | *-« ■
list published contains the captions of all the ! ollUlIIOHS COllllrillCtl COI*
bills and resolutions that had bees. approved
by the Governor up to the close of business
hours yesterday, and we shall continue their
publication from day to day until the whole
work of the session shall have been laid be
fore our readers.
Ho fir, but one veto has been announced,
that of the bill creating the new county of
Nicholls.” The discussion of the constitu
tional objections to the measure is very able,
and, we think, unanswerable. And so we
think it was considered by most of the mem
bers who listened to the reading of it in the
Senate.
In addition to this, we learn that the Gov
ernor has used his constitutional soalpel
pretty freely on the General Appropriation
bill. In every instance where mileage was
allowed to clerks, or doorkeepers, or mes
sengers, of either house, be has dashed his
pen across it, and, beyond all question, with
pertect propriety. This practice of allowing
mileage to clerks, is purely of modern origin.
It commenced under the corrupt administra
tion of Bullock, when no form of plundering
the treasury was left untried, and its counte
nance has been the reproach of the two Dem
ocratic Legislatures that have followed. Such
a thing was unheard of in good old honest
times, and Governor Smith deserves the
thanks of the people for putting his foot upon
the abase and thns stopping another leak in
the treasury. The Chief Clerk and Secretary
get $7 per day and $750 salary besides, which,
together with extra days allowed to bring
up the business, amounts to some $1,200 for
forty days’ service, while the cleiks in the
Executive office labor the whole year round
for the same amount. The “consti
tutional clerks,” as they are called, of the two
houses, get seven dollars per da}, which we
should say wa3 good enough pay. Yet, not
context with voting these amounts, our legis
lators, not famous for their liberality, and
sometimes even suspected of injustice to out
side claimants, have not hesitated to tax
mileage in the bill of cost against the State
in favor ot these officials. In dashing his pen'
across all such appropriations, Gov. Smith has
vindicated a principle and saved thousands
to the State. We trust the abuse will end
here.
The Governor, we also learn, has disap
proved of several appropriations in response
to private claims, including $900 to Arthnr
Hood, Esq., for alleged professional services
in the Brunswick and Albany Railroad case;
and $250 voted Mr. C. B. Howard as extra
compensation for distributing the laws and
journals of 1873.
lector at Boston.
Affairs in Louisiana.
The Centennial Grab in the
Senate.
Congressional.
THE WAR ON KING ALCOHOL.
OPPOSITION TO THE WOMEN 8 MOVEMENT - SOME
DIFFICULTIES THEY LABOR UNDER—
THE MEN ADVISED TO ORGANIZE AND ABM.
Washington, February 27, 3874.
The details of the temperance^raid cover
many pages. It is loo absurd to go further
South than Washington by telegraph. The
women have dirty water thrown on them, and
eat their lunch while kneeling in gutters.
The lady raiders are about fifteen—not of age
by any means.
New York, February 27, 1874.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that the German
paper in Dayton has come out against the
temperance crusade, and earnestly advises the
Simmons bas been confirmed Collector of
Customs at Boston by ten majority. This is
a preat Butler triumph.
The House Committee on Commerce this
morning, heard arguments in favor of the
bill to prevent the obstruction of the com
merce of the Mississippi river by the alleged
tow boat monopoly of New Orleans.
A private dispatch from New Orleans give
the following as comparative appropriations
made, including schools: 1874, $1,500,000;
1873, $750,000, and 1871, $5,750,000. These
appropriations were made by the Louisiana
Legislature. Governor Kellogg claims these
figures show a wonderful reform iu the man
agement of the State finances.
The SenateJCenteonial bill and that in regard
to the liquor traffic oesnpied the Senate to
day. Senator Carpenter said that on Monday
alter the pending bill should be difposed ot,
he would ask the Senate to take up the bill
in reference to the new election in Louisiana,
and would ask the indulgence of the Senate
to enable him to submit some remarks there
on. Senator West said that as a member of
the Appropriation Committee and having
charge of the Army appropriation bill, he
would ask to have that bill considered as soon
as the pending bill should be disposed of, to
the exclusion of everything else.
At the extra session a large number of pri
vate bills were passed.
The motion to reconsider the vote rejecting
the frankmg privilege was not called up, and
is still pending.
The Senate was in Executive session about
nn hour this forenoon, on the nomination of
William A. Simmons to be Collector of Cus
toms of Boston.
Senators Boutwell and Sumner again se
verely spoke in opposition to the nominee,
regarding him as a mere politician, not fitted
by education for the high and responsible
position, and who was not acceptable to a
large namber of the intelligent merchants of
Boston.
Senators Conkling and Carpenter advo
cated the nomination, speaking in praise of
the gentleman and his business capacity,
and were unable to Ree in the remarks pre
sented, any proper reasons tor rejection.
Finally the vote was taken, and the Senate
confirmed the nomination by a vote of 27
against 17, the Democrats present voting in
the affirmative. The result was almost im
mediately known to the dozen or more
friends of Mr. Simmons, who were standing
at the main door, when they gave expression
to their joy in loud cheers.
To-night they called on Gen. Butler to ex
change congratulations. It is regarded as
singular that a nominee should be confirmed
by the dominant party, when, as in this case,
the nominee was opposed by both Senators
ot the State.
In the contest for Representative at large,
in Louisiana, Judge Sbelebarger closed his
argument in favor ot Tinchback, on Tuesday.
General Sheridan closes his argument in
behalf of the people of Louisiana and his
own, on Monday.
„ . . men to organize into regiments and by an
Governor Hraitu appointed Jud e Linton j appeal to arms to drive back the temperance
Stephens, one of the purest and best men women. It claims that men’s rights are be-
that ever honored the State of Georgia, to in- j infringed upon, and lilts its opposing
▼estigate all the charges against Kimball, and
to spare no one; aud yet after a carelal and
protracted investigation, he failed to find
cause for either civil or penal action. Col.
JohnC. Nicholls, the Chairman of the Bond
Committee, also stated to Mr. Kimball that
he had tried very hard to find cause for crim
inal proceedings against him, but had failed
in the attempt. Is it proper that Mr. Kim
ball should Le condemned without a hearing,
especially when he protests Lis innocence
and expresses himself re i.ly for trial either in
the conns or before the public?
Now, let the Commercial state specially the
charges upon which it bases the assertion
that Mr. Kimbail is unworthy of confidence.
Give him a hearing through its calamus.
Let fact inpringe upon fact, argument upon
argument. Let brain clash with brain, and if
Mr. Kimball does not satisfy the Commer
cial of his entire iunocence of the sweeping
slanders that have been in circulation against
him, then “Bob. Alston” wi.! apologize to
Mr. Kevin for having signed the tender of a
banquet to him.
In conclusion, the writer begs leave to in
form the public that he signed that paper
after deliberate consideration, without Mr.
Kimball’s knowledge or agency. When Mr.
Kimball uw it on the list, ho seat for him,
and, after thanking him lor the kind inten
tion, which he said ho appreciated, he re
quested to be allowed to leave it off, before
the card went to the press, giving aa a reason,
that the writer’s relation to the public as one
of the editors of a leading journal was such
that he feared it might injure his business.
This he declined to permit, as moral coward
ice, he is happy to state, was entirely left out
c f his composition.
voice in holy horror.
More earnestness was displayed yesterday
among the temperance advocates in this city
than has previously appeared. The numer
ous lodges and church societies both
Protestant and Catholic, are receiving new
vigor. Twenty-five thousand temperance
tracts wore ordered yesterday by the Massa
chusetts Temperance Alliance. Over one
hundred liquor dealers of this city have writ
ten letters expressing a willingness to discon
tinue business.
SENATE.
Washington, February 27, 1874.
The Senate passed a resolution instructing
the Secretary of the Tieasury to inform Con
gress what iurther legislation is necessary to
prevent public officials having charge of in
ternal revenue stamps, from becoming de
faulters, and if such officials should not give
bonds.
HOUSE.
The House vote killing Franking Privilege,
the bill is io be reconsidered, and a motion
to that effect has been made and is now
pending.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
London, February 27, 1874.
Several disasters on sea and land are re
ported. They were caused by the gales of
yesterday, which was especially violent at
Liverpool and Edinburgh.
The schooner Emma Marie went ashore on
the Scotch coast, near Arbeitrath, and all on
board were lost
A furious thunder storm passed over Dub
lin, Ireland, last night, causing damage to
the bark Heinneirat
The ship Louise, which Las arrived at
Liverpool from Pensacola, collided with a
steamer and was damaged.
Arrived at Liverpool, the ship Chimborazo,
from Pensacola.
Arrived at Antwerp, the bark Acadia, from
Charleston.
Charleston, February 27, 1874.
Sailed—Equator, flag ship, Brimega, C. W.
El well, Constitution, Frost King, Jno. Kebo,
and Alec. Borda.
Cleared—Delfina.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A strange biil has been introduced into
the California Legislature. It provides for
tti3 ‘Vuspension of the penal code," so far as
it relntes to one Harry Meigs, a former resi
dent of the State. It also provides that he
shall mdicted for avy offenses com
the fir.d. of Jancury, 1875, ex-
and the courts are instiucted
indictments that may have
Twenty yeArs ago
ulator, and so ont-
persons that there
have him lynched,
Htate. Ho Went to
bailt railroads and
e. He then paid all
rith interest, and now that
, the Californians want him
i old home. If the bill should
> passed, a carious precedent will be es-
/tabiish<d. which may some day raise the
1 question of exaetly how much money a man
must be worth before the Legislature of a
Btate cuu pardon him for crimes in advance
of his conviction thereof.
Races at Washington Coras::.
Charleston, February 27, 1874.
The weather is fine to-day. Racing at the
Washington course is better than yesterday,
and the attendance large. The first race was
a half mile dash—purge $200; Hitchcock's
b. f. won in 5: .31, beating Yandotia Flower
Girl and Mertage in order named, toecond
purse $300, dash 2 miles for all ages; Hitch
cock's c.Jh. colt Limestone won in 3:57, beat
ing Revenge, Ililton aud Joe. Johnson in
order named. Third race, m ; le heats for all
ages, purse $250;Lewis &, Co.’s B. H. Ortolan
won in 1:51 and 1:50, beating Fireball and
Lone Htar in order named; the latter dis
tanced.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVIT1E8.
Christopher Raferty was hanged to-day at
W&kegan, Illinois. He died without a strug
gle.
William Keene was hanged to-day at Jack
sonville, Florida. He confessed his guilt.
The large livery stable of Samuel T. Bregle,
at Frederick, Md., was destroyed by fire
about 4 o’clock this morning. Several valu
able horses were burned, among them the
well-known roadster Hampton.
SPAIN.
fiohting before mi. so a.
Interesting to the Ladies.—Fashion cor
respondents in Paris say that a marked, in
deed, a startling change in ladies’ dresses
will be attempted at an early day. The
skirts of these new costumes are to bo short
enough to clear the ground all around. No
polonaise or tunic, but three or four fionnees
on the trout bieadths and one very wide in
the back will give the required dressiness.
Over the back breadths will fall a full, per
pendicularly plaited demi-skirt as a substi
tute for the pouf now so fashionable. This
will extend only to the hips, leaving the
front breadths uncovered, have by a long
pointed corsage. To the back of this cors
age will be attached a square plaited basque.
This sinking change, discarding all theloims
that have been so popular for several years
past as to reqaire only slight alterations to
looder them acceptable each season, will not
probably be gent rally adopted.
Bayonne, Feb. 27, 1874.
The Spanish army, under Morioncs, has
made three attacks on the Carlists force be
fore Biiboa, but were repulsed each time.
SOUTH AMERICA.
FORT! -THIRD CD.UiRiCSH.
ILLINOIS.
Jacksonville, Feb. 27, 1874.
The National Crop Reporter publishes es
timates from the reports of its correspon
dents in the States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wis
consin, of the prospective supply of hogs for
the summer packing io these States. These
estimates place the number at 50 per cent,
less than the namber fattened last year for
the summer packing. Wisconsin returns 8
per ceut. as compared with last year, and
Minnesota 42 per cent , being lespec ively the
hiabest and lowest averages of the several
States.
As they were crowded out of yesterday’s
Herald, we give below the farewell addresses
of President Trammell and Speaker Bacon,
in response to complimentary resolutions
adopted Thursday night, just previous to the
adjournment of their respective houses. The
Georgia Legislature has seldom had more effi
cient and faithful presiding officers, and the
courtesies of the occasion were not mere mat
ters of form, but a genuine expression of heart
felt emotion on the part of both.
president tbammell’s address.
Senators—The hand upon the dial plate
signals the honr which demands the adjourn
ment of this Senate, and our separation. To
many of us, iu all human probability, this
separation will be final. This, to me, is a
sad thought, and as I rise in my place to per
form the last duty required of me as your
presidiug officer, that of declaring this Sen
ate adjourned without a day, the chamber
seems solemnized with it. The gloom of
this thought is revealed alone by the memory
of that unfailing kindness and courtesy
upon your part, which has sustained and
encouraged me through the long period whioh
I have been your presiding officer, and which,
I assure you, I shall remember with pleasure
and gratitude through all the coming years of
my life. That we have in our daily labors
been cheered with that abundance of good
will, cordiality and charity towards each
other which seldom characterize a brother
hood, you most all feel and appreciate. That
the daily action of your body has been in
spire 1 with a high, pure and lofty desire t#
serve your State faithfully aud patriotically,
tree from all designs of mere selfish ambi
tion, has not only been attested again and
again by your action and conduct upon this
floor, but your works will follow after and
stand as living monuments to your wisdom
and integrity.
But few legislative bodies have had pre
sented to them an equal opportunity to do
good, and but few. I imagine, have tver as
sembled surrounded and environed with
greater difficulties. The good you have ac
complished will ever vindicate your patriotism
and the obstacles which you have overcome
will testify to your wisdom.
Dark indeed was the day of our convoca
tion. Au empty treasury and a prostrated
credit, to add to the gloom and darkness of
that hour there was a feeling of despondency
pervading the country well calculated to im
press the minds cf the most ardent patriots
with mistrust iu their abilities to conduct the
State safely through the manifold dangers
which surrounded her. Withjgreat earnestness
and singleness of purpose, you applied
yourselves assiduously to the task, and
under your guidance, aided by your com
patriots of the other branches of the govern
ment, she has weathered the storm, and
stands to-day, the peer of the proudest of her
sisters. For your inspired wisdom and he-
roicffidelity manifested on so many occasions
during the period of your arduous services, a
good people will not fail to award you the
plaudit of ”
servant.”
Unlike those who labor for mere applause,
you have not consumed your time nor wasted
the people's money in needless debates upon
questions whioh more properly belonged to
the national legislature, but your labors have
been devoted mainly to measures affecting
Georgia alone.
Iu refusing to be drawn aside from the
task of relieving your Btate from the embar
rassments consequent upon a long period of
misrule, surrounded as you have been by
vexed political problems, tho solution of
which promised but little good to any one,
command to express the feelings of apprecia
tion and gratitude which well up for utter
ance from my heart. You have honored me as I
was never honored before, and nothing which
may await me in the future will ever be ap-
f re c in ted by me as has been this honor which
have received at your hands. From you
not one unkind word has ever reached my
ear, and the uniform assistance 'and support
which I have invariably received, has cer
tainly never been surpassed in the experience
of any former Speaker of this House; and I
acknowledge my especial obligations to my
distinguished friend and old eollege mate,
the Speaker pro tern of the House.
It is with feelings of unalloyed pleasure
that I can truthtully say that I entertain for
each member of this House sincere friendship
and kindly feelings;and if there is one among
yon who harbors an unkind thought of my
self, thAuk God I do not know it, and I trust
I may ever remain in ignorance of the fact.
And, remembering all I owe to you, and
treasnriug sacredly the friendship I bear for
you, and wishing for you every success and
prosperity, I again thank you for your great
kindess to me. I bid each of you an earnest
farewell, and declare this House adjourned
without a day.
List of Acts.
Passed by tiie Legislature of Georgia
in the Session of 1874, and Ap
proved by the Governor.
1. To charier the Direct Trade Union of
the Patrons of Husbandry.
2. To transfer the conuty of Glascock from
the Middle to the Northern Judisial Circuit.
3. To ratify the issuing of $25,000 of
bonds of the city of Athens to the University
of Georgia, for educational purposes.
4. To alter, amend, and add to an act en
titled an act for the protection of deer, part
ridges and wild-turkeys, iu the counties of
Bryan and Chatham, and to apply the provis
ions of said act to the counties of Fulton,
Clark aod DeKalb. and to make the killing
of the same, in siid counties duiing certain
seasons, a penal offense, and for other pur
poses.
5. To create a board of commissioners for
the county of Morgan.
6. To repeal an act entitled an act to repeal
so mu:h ol an act entitled an act to creato a
county court in each county of the State of
Georgia, except certain comities therein men
tioned, approved Jan. 19, 1872, as applies to
the county of Lincoln.
7. To amend ao act entitled an act to pre
scribe the mode of granting licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors iu the counties of Jeffer
son, Burke aud Washington; approved Feb.
20, 1873.
8. To fix tbe place for sheriffs* sales in the
county of Baldwin.
In relerence to the officers of tho jail of
Chatham county.
9. To amend au act incorporating the Pco-
oles’ Savings Bank of Newnan, approved
Jan. 20, 1872.
10. To authorize A. King, of Houston
county, to peddle iu certain counties without
Well done, good and faithful license.
31. To amend an act to organize a Crimi
nal Court for the counties of DeKalb, Henry,
Carroll and Sumter, approved February 22,
1873
12. To amend an act incorporating the
town of Franklin, in the county of Heard,
assented to December 26, 1831, and all acts
amendatory theroto.
13. To confer additional powers up'm the
Mayor and City Council of tbe city of Rome.
14. To incorporate the Rising Fawn Iron
Company.
15. To incorporate the North Georgia Rail
road Company.
your coarse has been both wise and p*tri- 16. To amend an act entitled an act to cre-
otic. While your course has not been that of j ate a Board of Commissioners of Roads and
partisans, you have maintained, upon all Revenue of Mitchell county,
questions involving the great cardinal princi- 17. To amend an act to create a County
pies of Democratic government, a position Court iu each county of the Sva,td of Georgia
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, February 27, 1871.
Senator Chandler has brought suit against
the Detroit Free Frews for libel, claiming
$100,000./The alleged.libel was contain* d in a
special dispatch from Washington, dated Feb
ruary 26tb, charging Chandler with intoxica
tion and disgracelul conduct in the Senate
Chamber.
LOUISIANA.
New* Orleans, February 27, 1873.
Judge Woods this morning issued full re
straining orders in the cases of McNulty vs.
State Auditor and Stone Bros. vs. same, for
bidding the defendant, until the Gth of March
aod until further orders from the court, from
executing tbe luuding bill. The orders are
the language of the respective bills, here
tofore published.
FRANCE.
Paris. February 27, 1874.
The Court of Appeals has dismissed the
claim of Naundorff, who styled hiraselt Louis
XVII, pronouncing him a cralty adventurer.
Tbe Xagasackie insurgents have advanced
to tbe walls ot Xagasackie and there has been
some fighting, with what resolt is unknown
The foreign residents are safe under the pro
tection of the Consuls and men-of-war in tbe
harbor.
NEW YORK.
which entitles yon to the confidence and es
teem of every lover ol liberty aud every friend
of the Constitution.
You have been firm, without being aggres
sive; you have stood by the truth, neither
compromising or sacrificing principle; and,
by your justice, wisdom and moderation,
have commanded the respect even of your
enemies.
In conclusion, Sei ators, allow me to return
to you my heartfelt thanks for the charity and
forbearance which you have manifested to
wards my imperfections and shortcomings as
your presiding officer, and lor the kinduess
and courtesy you have extended me upon all
occasions. Trusting that upon j’our return
home to the bosom of your families and to
mingle aguin with those whom you have
served so faithfully and so well, you may be
met with the cheer and smiles of rosy health,
and a proper appreciation by your constit
uents for your noble efforts for them, and for
your State, and that Heaven may bless and
prosper you and those you love. I bid you
all adieu.
The Senate stands adjourned sine die.
SPEAKER BACON S ADDRESS.
diction thereof; to create the office of County
Solicitor; to fix the fees of the officers of said
court, and for other purposes.
60. To repeal section four of an act to
change the line between the counties of Ran-
1STew .Advertisements.
DR. W. W, DURHAM
dolph and Calhoun, and for other purposes ba8 removed his Office from A. Austell's balldlng to
therein mentioned, approved February 21st, I roum ln tbe •
18^6. : North End, second story, of Powell 1 ! Block,
51. To amend section 4441 of the Code of
New York, February 27, 1874.
Daniel Drew is dangerously ill.
It is understood that plans for & crusade
in this city will, at furthest, be completed
by Monday next.
It is said that thero are prospects of a
prize fight being arranged between Tom.
Allen and Jem Mace. The latter is now in
London.
ENGLAND.
CHOLERA IN BUENO* AYRES.
Lisbon, Feb. 27, 1874.
Late advices from Buenos Ayres say that
the cholera continues to rage with nnabated
violence in that city. Many persons are dy
ing lrom tbe scourge. There was much ex
citement throughout the Argentine Confeder
ation over the elections.
OHIO.
LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD.
Cleveland, February 27, 1874.
Tne Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
yesterday appointed P. M. Alston, of Albany,
Grand Chicl
Lond jn, February 27, 1874.
The company which issued proposals a few
weeks ago, for laying a light telegraph be*
tween England and tbe United States, has
abandoned tbe enterprise because of scanty
support, and gives noli ;e that the money de
posited by subscribers to its stock be re
turned.
A Conditional Pardon in Viboinia.-—Oa
Saturday tbe Governor ot Virginia granted a
pardon to Elias A. Thacker, of Albermarie
county, Virginia, qdoq condition that he
shonl t totally abstain for three years from the
use of spirituous liquors and intoxLeting
drinks of any kiud, except medicinally, and
then only upon written prescription cf s regu
larly practicing physician. Thacker was con
victed of maheions shooting, and sentenced
to confinement in the county Jtil of Albe
marle for six weeks.
Gentlemen of tbe Honse of Representa
tives—Our labors have been concluded, and
it bat remains for me to 3peak the words
which shall adjourn this House for the last
time. Whether or not our work has been
well done, cau only be determined by the
test of time and experience. To say that
many things have been done which bad been
better left undone, is but to allege that which
is true of tbe uction of every Legislative
body; and to admit that many other things
have been omitted which should have been
doue, is but a recognition of the common
imperfection of all human judgment. The
record is made up, and how much there mav
be in it to merit praise or invite criticism, let
others determine.
In one matter however, I jiold to no one the
prior right of judgment, and to the care and
fidedty and zeal with which tbe members of
this House have endeavored to protect the
interests of the State, 1 am now and ever
will be a witness, speaking in no uncertain
voice ; and ibis fidelity and zeal have been
directed by abilities in the possession ot
whioh Goorgia may well be proud, rich as she
fa in the number of her gifted sous. Dis
cussions have been had upon this floor
during tbe present session which dis
played au eloquence a»d ability which
would have doue high honor to
auy parliamentary assembly, and among
those not given to oratory have been found in
large numbers, that invaluable element iu
every legislative body, the silent working
members, whose faithful industry and oarm-st
attention are the btst protection to the inter
ests of the people. Whatever may be said
through ignorunoe, or caprice, or malice, this
House need have no fear to render an account
of its stewardship. This much of encomium
is your due iu all modesty, and most heartily
do I pronounce it.
It would be unnatural, gentlemen, after
oar tedious labor, aud long absence from our
private business and the endearments of
home, if we did not hail with eagerness the
hour of our adjournment, and
in the anticipations of greetings from warm
hearts and loving bauds, which shall wel
come oar return, and in tbe visions of happy
firesides, where the lisping prattlers sliuil
clamber on our knees and twine their little
arms around our necks, it is natural that we
forget, for the moment, the paiu and sadness
of separation from those witn whom we have
been so pleasantly associated. But in the
after-time this emotion will flow back upon
the heart; and I say hero now’, as for each
speaking to the other, tho friendships which
have been formed here shall not be left bo-
hind us as wo leave this Hall, aud, although
they may have originated since the beginning
of the first session of this Legislature, they
jih&ll long outlive the close of our official
term. Next to the tender emotions
which cluster around tho hcuithstone, stand
the frank and genuine friendships ot muu—
the beautiful love ot Jouathau and David —
and I much mistake the evidence* I have
seen among you, and I iucoriectly read my
own heart, il friendships have not grown up
here which, like that ot the illustrious youths
pf sacred story, will grow purer and brighter
when tried in the crucible of adversity.
And now, gentlemen, at this Darling mo
ment may I not indulge iu one word personal
to myseit. I know that thanks by presiding
officers, for the courtesy land kindness of
members, have grown into stereotyped phase;
but it is not with words merely
from the lipe that acknowledge my great in
except certain counties there:u named,
as the same relates to the comity of Clarke.
18. To prevent the sale of spirituous
liquors at Trion Factory and vicinity, in tho
county of Chattooga.
19. To empower and authorize the Ordina
ry of Forsyth county to soli the real estate
known as ihe Academy Lot, in the town ol
Cumming, in said county, the property of
said county.
20. To amend au act establishing
County Courts in the counties of DeKalb,
Henry, Carroll and Sumter, approved Feb
ruary 22, 1873, and for other purposes.
21. To appropriate one thousand dollars of
Baldwin county bonds now iu the Treasury
of the State of Georgia, for the Mayor aud
Council of the city of Milledgeville, and lor
other purposes.
22. To prevent the sale of spirituous liquors
near the Ridge Valley Iron Works iu Floyd
county.
23. To incorporate the Ridge Valley Iron
Company, and to confer certain powers aud
privileges thereon.
24. To incorporate the Atlanta Fire Insur
ance Company of the city of Atlanta, Georgia.
25. To alter and amend the act entitled an
act to creato a Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue for the couuty of Dawson,
approved December 13th, 1870.
26. To repeal section 1978 of the Code of
1873, except liens of lmdiords.
27. To repeal au act to iucoporate the town
of Hillsboro, in tho county ot Floyd, and all
acts amendatory theieof, aud to incorporate
tbe town ot South Rome, iu Floyd couuty.
28. To prescribe the mode of granting li
censes to sell intoxicating liquors in the coun
ty of Chattooga.
29. To repeal an act entitled au act to
change the liue between the counties of Raker
and Early, assented to December 21, 1866.
30. To incorporate the Southern Land
Manufacturing aud Labor Society.
31. To extend tho jurisdiction of Justices
of the Peace aud Notaries Public iu the
county of Stewart in certain cases.
32. To change the name of the Reform
Medical College to The College of American
Medicine and Surgery.
33. To be, enact and declare iu full force
an act approved December 19, 1851, eutilled
an act to grant certain privileges to the
Chatham Artillery, and certain other volun
teer corps therein named, so iar as the same
applies to the Chatham Artillery.
34. To amend an act to incorporate the
Wilmingtou Railroad Company, approved
1868, and the acts amendatory thereof.
35. To amend section 2783 of tne new Code
of 1873, in relation to public holidays.
36. To amend the Penal Code of this State,
by prescribing the punishment for wilful and
malicious burning of an unoccupied dwelling
house of another, on a farm or elsewhere, not
in a city.
37. To amend the charter of the Dade Coal
Company, to increase its capital stock, legal
ize the issuo of bonds, to extend its railroad
facilities, etc , etc.
38. To authorize tho Board of Commis
sioners of tho couuty of Wilkinson .to levy
an extra tax for the year 1874.
39. To define the lino between the counties
of Montgomery and Laurens, on tho west
sofa of tho Oconee river.
40 To proscribe the inode of issuing licen
ses to sell intoxicatiug liquors iu the county
of Emauuri.
41. To reduce the Sheriff’s bond of the
couuty of Quitman.
42. To repeal an act entitled an act to in
crease the pay of jurors in the counties of
Stewart, Webster, Troup, Terrell, Spaldiug,
Gordon, Paulding, Early, Miller, Greene,
Murry, Quitman, Fayette,jDaytou, Lumpkin,
Heard, Cobb, Clarke, Chattahoochee. Henry,
Taylor, Macon, Tellair, Thomas, Docatur,
Habersham, Monroe, Dooly, Jasper, Hous
ton, Worth and Clay, approved December
14th, so far as the same relates to the couuty
of Quitman.
43. For the relief of Richard Bower, oi
the county of Ware.
44. To change the timo of holding the Su
perior Court ot Taliaferro county.
45. To prohibit tho aalo of intoxicating
liquors within three miles of Antioch Male
Academy, in Stewurt county
46. To repeal section twelve, of an aot en
titled an aot to reorganize the municipal
government of the city of Augusta.
47. To change the liue between tbe coun
ties of Miller aud Early.
48. To make the Tax Receivers of Webster
and Gilmer counties, ex officio Couuty
Treasurers of suid counties, aud for other
Georgia.
52. To consolidate, amend and codify the
various acts incorporating the city of Dalton,
in the county of Whitfield.
53. For the relief of J. W. Renfoe aod W.
C. Mathews, of Washington county.
54. To change the line between the coun
ties of Pulaski and Dodge, aud to add a por
tion of the county of Dodge to the countv of
Pulaski.
55. To reduce the Sheriff’s bond of Paul
ding county to five thousand dollars.
56. To amend an act entitled an act to es
tablish a county couit for tbe counties of
Dougherty and Lee, and the act of February,
1873, amendatory thereof, and to extend the
provisions of the same to the county of De
catur.
57. To repeal section 312 of the revised
Code of Georgia, “edition of 1873,” so far as
tbe same relates to the county of Columbia.
58. To ameod section 4890 of Irwin’s Re
vised Code of Georgia.
59. To repeal an act entitled an act to
amend tho charter of the Georgia Railroad
and Bauking Company, and to amend the
charter of the Atlanta aod West Point Rail
road Company, and for other purposes, ap
proved August 26, 1872.
60. To fix tbe tiroes of holding the Supe
rior Courts of the Oconee Circuit.
61 For the relief of K. G. Ford, Jr., and of
J. P. Williams, of the county of Worth.
€2. For the relief of M. R. Horne, of the
county of W T orth.
63. To exempt from jury duty the officers
and members of certain members of tbe City
Light Guards and Columbus Guards, miliUiy
organizations of the city of Columbus.
65. To change the road laws of Camden
county.
60. To authorize and require tho County
Treasurer of Greeue county to sell the bonds
in which the fund known as the “Gwyne-Al-
lison School Fund” is invested, and to* invest
the proceeds arising from said sale in the
bond or bonds of said county, and to author
ize and require the Ordinary of said county
to issue said county bond or bonds.
67. To prevent the town authorities of
Cedar Town and the town authorities of
Franklin lrom assessing and collecting taxes
in certain cases therein provided.
68. To change the line between the coui-
ties of Towus and Union.
69. To make Valid contracts with the Augusta
Real Estate and building Association, and to
authorize remedies for the enforcement of the
same, and to make conveyances to said Asso
ciation binding as absolute deed', and lor
other purposes.
70. To amend an act entitled an act to es
tablish a City Court in the city of Atlanta, ap
proved December 15, 1871, aud lor other pur
poses mentioned.
71. To create a Conuty Court for B.irtow
county.
72. To repeal all provisions contained iu
the charters heretofore granted to different
railroad companies in this State, granting
State aid to such comp anies where their right
to the same has not vested.
73. To prohibit tho sale of intoxicating
liquors or alcoholic bitt rs within two miles
ot Villa Rica, in the county of Carroll, in
quantities fags than ouo gallon, except iu
cases therein specified.
74. To amend section 4637 of the Code of
Georgia.
75. To authorize the City Council of Au
gusta to affix a penalty for failure to make
tax returns or to pay the same, aud to enforce
the collection of tho sane by execution.
76. To alter and amend an act entitled an
act to establish a County Court for the coun
ties of Dougherty and Lee, approved August
24, 1872, so far as relates to tho county of
Dougherty.
77. To amend tho act of the General As
sembly, approved August 27, 1872, entitled
an act to authorize the City Council of Au
gusta to upon, change, widen or extend streets
in said city and to provide for the assessment
of damages for the same.
78. To authorize the Road Commissioners
of Bibb county to use the labor of certain con
victs therein named, in working the public
roads for said county, &c.
79. For tne Reliei of B. Chancy, Tax Col
lector of Early county, and his securities, A.
R. Ransom, A. A. Staton, John Gilbert, U.
S. Alexander and Isaac Timmans from the
twenty per cent, penalty, for the year 1870.
80. To amend an act entitled an act to lay
off and organize a new county lrom the
county of Baker, and for other purposes, ap
proved December 15th, 1853.
81. To amend an act incorporating the
town of Forrestville, Floyd county.
82. To amend an act entitled an act to
establish a county court for the counties of
Dougherty aud Lee, approved August 24.
1872.
83. To provide for the manner of issuing
couuty and municipal bonds, and to declare
all bonds issued contrary thereto null aud
Geomia Weston Railroafl,
STOCKHOLDERS G. W. R. R. CO.
tnirty*nine per cent.—tne uucalwd balance of stock
Mibhcrlpttoo—be collected from the stockhnlde *, ou
^eby the Fifth day of March next,—payable at the
Company'soflle<
fel:28-8t
Notice iii Bankruptcy.
C ANJ* secured by applying at tbe Fire loseran
office or walker a boyd,
tebH-lm In Kimball H-use. No. § Well st.
Dr. WM. MARVIN
Would respectfully infarm the citizens of
Atlanta and vicinity that be has opened a
Dispensary in Austell Block, where patient*
can get reliable treatment for all diseases.
Particular attention naid to all diseases ol the
Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. The above dis
eases treated by inhalation.
The Doctor tr* ats all diseases of long stand
ing, such as Eruptions. Gravel, Paralysis,
Loss of Voice, Wakefulness, Faver Sores,
Rheumatism, Goitre, Neuralgia, rumors',
Chronic Diarrfcoei, Dropsy, Biliousness, Dis
eases of the Kidrnys, Erysipelas, Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all
Diseases peculiar to Womeo, all Private Dis
eases, Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout, White Swelling, St. Vitus' Dance, etc.
Electricity applied in cases wh^re it i* re
quired. Tne Doctor is permanently located,
and persons who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and have not been
cured, are invited to call, as I treat all cura
ble dise .«ies. and cures guaranteed, or no pay.
Call anl see the Doctor without delay. His
charges are moderate, and con-ukation free.
Dispensary end consultation room No. 20
Decatur eirett. Office hours from 9 a. m., to
8 p. m. Iebl9-d4wly
New Buggy and Harness
For Sale.
r|NHI8 Is to Rive notice that on the 2C*h cUt of Febrn- :
J ary, A. D. 1874. a warrant ln Binkruptcy was
iB.-aed against the eatate of
onced pace, bo 38 bontn Broad street.
KATTIE H. MORRISON,
connty of XVaK&lb, and State of Georgia, who has
been tdjudgHU a Bankrupt ou hi* own petition,
aud that the payment of any debta. and the delivery ot
any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or
for bis nee, aud the transfer of auv property by him
are forbid len by la:.; that a meet.rg of the creditora
ot the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose oue or more assignees cf his estate, will be
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at Atlanta,
i_ra.,Htthe office of Lm>ou Black, Enquire, Register,
■■the 10th day of March, A. 1>. 1874, at 10 o'c.ock,
A. M.
X. R. FOWLEK, Auctioneer
300,000 jlICKE OU LE3-} BRICK.
^ KILSS-ore burnt
^ be eold at the yard 1
sireet. n*U Friday aiterroon at half-naat 8 o'clock.
Terms caeh, ami ij be paid before leaving the yard.
Wallace & fowleb.
feb26-2t Nu. 9 Alabama street.
STAR CANDLES!
GENUINE
PERUVIAN GUANO.
l
L
PROCTER &. CAPABLE’S
Light of Day” Brand
STAH CANDLES!
F VBMER^. Agriculturists and Drain
lz -rs tiuvnow an opportunity of ol
Valuable manure, iu ainail or iarge lots.
Atlanta, Macon
AT THE SOLE IMPORTERS’ PRICES,
By applying to the Special Agency Just established
for the purpose of delivering Genuine Peruvian
Guano to eonsumers at any accessible port or railway
station In the couutry. Full particulars given in
circular mailed tree, on application to
R. BALCAZAR.
No, f 3 Beaver street. Now York.
References by permission—Messrs. Hobson, Hurta
do & Co., financial agents of the Peruvian govern
ment, 52 Wall street. New York; Moses Taylor, Presi
dent National City Bank. 52 Well street. New York;
J. C. Tracy, Lsq., Peruvian Consul, 26^ Broadway,
New York. feb28d&w2m
APPLES’, ORAXiES,
k
AUGUSTA.
in-tf
GROCERS.
DISSOLUTION.
THflE nsa or CAHS&CAMI* having diMolrel.
i
Camp & Gilbreath
Will continue the Wholesale Flour an t Comm.salon
Busin*-**. No 27 Ea*t Alabama »ueit. Atlanta. Ga.
jan!8 Hti.vW.i tt
JUST KECLIVcD.
{(){) MKCBS new POINTS—Dawn of 8prin#
r>u piect's >ew ijii-ach*»f1 Mnelms, cheeper than ever.
A fall line of Nt-w Lla-.-k Alpacas.
Bed Spreads almost tnen aorsy.
All suits new trimin tit, including
vn elegant variety of Oxyid. Jrtt aud Steel Drees
Buttons.
B ack Rp&ngled Tar'e'O’
Also, a great many new
O.d fcOotis f.sutLiereii i
leb7 Otf
i—M ver and gold.
S. B- ROBSON
jrST RECEIVED,
purpose*.
id. To make tbe count j court of Bichmond
»id.
84. To abolish the per diem of grand and
petit jurors of the couutits of Wilcox aud
Coffee.
>. To organiz? a Board of county c ■*mmis-
siont rs for couuty purposes in the county ot
Gordon, aud far other purposes, &.c.
86. To orguuizo a tree school iu the town
of Morganton aud appropriate money for the
same, and for other purposes.
87. To confine the action of the Mayor an d
Aldermen of the city of Savannah iu building
wharves on the water lots at the foot of Abcr-
coru, Whitaker aud Draytou streets, and
leasing the same; and also to authorize and
empower said Mayor and Aldermen, alter le-
serving and keeping open as many of the
docks us the necessity or convenience may
require, to close op all the other docks by
the building of wharves, and to vest in said
Mayor aud Council tbe absolute property in
said wharves when built.
88. To levy a tax for tho support of the
government lor the year 1874, and to provide
lor the collection of the same, and for other
purposes therein named.
[.ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS TO BE CONTINUED ]
140 bbls. Finest Baldwin Apples, j
bloo.l rul, ever shipped South. Also,
20,000 Fresh Cocoar.uts.
500 Head Spring Cabbages.
20,000 Oranges and Lemons,
together with Seed Potatoes 10 cheap
and in such uumbers, Wholesale as well as
Retail Merchants will find fir superior in
ducements to call and buy here than in
Northern Markets.
All cash men are invited to cull and secure
BAnGAIUS
Gom(nrtUfclft (by artbority)
THE COMPLETE MANURE!
Hayward’s Formula.
Y>-D eSLLuS THE MATERIALS FOR COM-
lA Uudicg mm*, at Leydeu** Warehouse.
For '’Price bet aud circular," address care
A. LEYDEN,
J an l Atlacta.Ga.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Ijici-uOr Dealers.
II. SIMPSON’S,
21 Alabama Street.
CIIY cLI RE’S OFFICE,
Ailanta, Ua., Frfruary 24,1S7L
Public „
OF KENTUCKY.
A T THE LAST MEZTIN*<« of the Maror and Conn*
^ jL cil of ttecr.y of Atlanta, the tvl.wwiug reaolo-
tiou was intro iucr-d ard adopted, vir:
Tne custom c t neiim^ Whi*»kybythe
bottle * town an five* and six-*, baa bceu of loug
standing aud piacuoe.i by all «i. aiere: a d wketeas,
tbe lat*« construction ot tne Code makes it a vioiatiou
to sell such >otue*; 1 nertlore, be It
Resolved, lh.it nonce he giveu through tbs < al'y
papers ior oi e week, that all sued sales of bottles are
vio auous oi tne City t ode and will oe held a« such.
All parties Dialing iu I quo s are required to sell
full q iarts ortUe be consider* d and punched accord*
. law.
I cett.ty that th*» above i- a true and correct copy
from the Ke b uiar Aliuutes < t Council,
let2.i-lw FK\XK RYaN, C ty Clerk.
Id GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Mnrcli 31st, 1874.
NO FURTHER
POSTPONEMENT.
*A musements.
list op gifts.
DeCHYE’S OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN G. SAXE,
THE GREAT HUMORIST AND POET!
OUH U. B\XK '
Open
i Lecture at DcGive'i
House, for the Benefit of the Young Men’t
Library Association,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3.
SUBJECT—" LOVE."
Doors open at 7' 4 ; Lecture at 8 o’clock.
Tickets—11 01. Ieb24
THE COTTON FIELD MINSTRELS
ADMI48IOX, 50 ard 75 cents. Reserved scats for
a1* at Phillips A Crews.
feb27 2t H A. G AVIN. Manager.
SO n 33 L OLE
Atlanta Richmond Air-Lino Railway,
DAILY PA88ENGKR.
LKAY* ARRIVE.
Atlanta Mrs 12:4* m
Charlotte 8:30 rs 7:82 an
N. 0. B. R. J motion 8:24 pm T :45 am
accommodation passenger.
fiebtedneee to you. Lenguege Is not at myj county a oourt of rtoord; to extend the juris- H.0. B. R. Junction..«isi a m 0:84 a m
Ionic gkandcabh gift
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
10 CA'H GIF1S. $10 000 each
sooash gif res
SOCaNH gif i n,
80 OASh GIFTS,
100 CASHolF in.
150 OASH GIFTS,
280 CASH GIFTS,
S2C CASH GIFTS,
11.000 CASH GIFTS.
6.000 each
1.000 each
600 each
4i let*
500 each
200 cap b
!b
60.000
26.0u©
17.000
100 UA)
IdO.O.fc-
60.000
4<M 00
40.000
4*000
1 0.1HI0
32,900
CO each 550 000
Total 1*3,0041 CJtfls. all Cash,
Amounting ••.. $1,500,000
Which will he distributed on the 81st of March
mong the ticket holders iu this magnificent schema.
The announce in eut of a draamg on the day uamed.
is positive and fiual. aud it is hoped that a.1 Intend
ing to purchase tickets will ord«r promptlj, ih\t there
may be no confusion or disappointment in filling or
ders. Tho obicct is a good oue, the confidents ot the
publto lu the good taith of the mauag«mcnt is thor
oughly established, ai-d the remainder of the tickets
will all ho sold by tne time appointed for the draw
ing All agents are rt quirtd to uiaks their returns on
the 20th March.
I of suffering, b> tee taking Dr. Kltler*« Ve g
etiahie (thru mu tic >>iup—tbe scientific dleccv
ery of J. K Filler. U. D., a regular graduate pbyal
cian, with whom we ore personally acquainted, who
bas for Si* years treated thea<- diseases exclusively with
astonishing result* We believe it our Christian duty,
after dehb ration, to conec.eutioualy request sufferers
to use it, especially p-rsous in moderate circumstan
oes. who cannot afford to waste money and urns on
worthless mixtures. Aa cie.yymeD. we senensfy feel
the deep reey>ousibitity testing on ue in publicly in
dorsing this medicine. But our kuowiedge end • xpe-
rienoe of iu remarkable merit fully jusuhea our ac
tion. Rev. C. U. Ewing, Hcdi*. Pennsylvania, suffer
ed sixteen years, becaxro bot>elea*». Rev. Thomas
Murphy, D. L>., Frauktord, Philadelphia; Her J. b.
Davis, Highstown, New Jersey ; Rev. J 8. Buchanan.
Clarence. Iowa; liev. G. G. Mnith. Plttsford. N. York;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. OUk
er testimonials irom Senators. Govern ora. Judge#. C oil
greesmen. Physician*. Ac., ior*anted gratia, with
pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand
dollar* will be presented to any medicine (or same
vt.*4%ses showiug equai merit under Cuet, or that can
proutce one-fourth a* m&uy living enree. Any pei-
eou sending by letter description of etllictKm, will re
ceive gratis a legally sigued guarantee, naming the
number ol bottle# to cure, agree.ug re refund bs
money upon sworn statement ot its failure So car*.
REiriWS* A rOX.
fshlt Wbolesste and retao »eer»*
Dr. J. Hendree.
O
FF1CK - CORNER BROAD AND MARIETTA
Residence—*4 Walton street.
GREENfc & ROSSIGN'DL,
Dru^ists * Pharmacists.
IMIVhryliN AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK DRUGS A. DRUCGISTS SON-
DRIES. PAIKTS, OILS, CLASS. IO-
No. 264 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA. CA.
160 ACHES OF FINE LAND
Price of Ticket*.
Whole ticl-cts,
11 dves
lenttis, or each coupon,
Eleven w> ole Tickets
22 V, Whole Ticket* for
113 Whole Tickets lor
$ 50 00
25 00
ft to
, 60a) 00
liHiO 00
. mjo ue
THO. K. RklAMLKTTR,
For tickets or Information apply to Redwlne It Fox.
Agruts, Atlanta. Gs.
febl6 d2t*wlm
well timbered.
The neighborhood is as good as any ln the United
Hachtel’s Ammoniated
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
■ ooudttton for drill, our AMMuNI a TED SUPER
PUottPHATE. Being prepared under the supei vision
skillful aud careful Chemist, lrom the richest
material* which can be obtained, it has ao superior aa
a ootteu grows'-, and will. If properly applied, five en
tire eauiaoUon. GriUre ree,*otfully solicited.
JOHN a H iCHTSu * OO.
Offloe Southeast corner South and Seoond streets
Baltimore, Md. acv28-eodlm
In the first place we have oae of tbe beet Male and
Fern le -tcnoola to be icuud iu Georgia, under charge
of Mr. W. J. NoiU.ec and Mr. Cha*. M Neal We have
olao three Chuicbee at i> catu aud Kirk wood—trea
ty terian, Methodist aud BspttaL
There are seventeen intelligent and cultivated fami
lies within a ream* of oue mile and a half of this
laud, aud they dwell together like oue family.
THERE ARE NO IMPROVEMENTS ON THE
THE PRICE M THIRTY.DOLLAR8 PER ACRE.
Apply to
JanA-dAwtf R. A. ALSTON.
NOTICE.
T HIRTY daye after date application will be made
to tbr Court of ordinary o» Ouyion o ucty. Geor
gia. at the first i«guiar erm tbert-suer, tor leave to
eed a portion of the lands baloa*iua to tbe e*tate of
Jv.bneon Pair, let# of said c -unty. dareaaed. for tbe
benefit of the heirs ami creditors ol said dm weed.
Martha Pate.
Feb. 1,1884. fbbfi-Std Ada’x el Jebaaen Pale.