Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald, ahiculturu convention.
' the tebnw^tthb KEBiLDu<ufollow.:" a. Paper on Flour and Its Han*
f..[tv 1 Yuar ..$10 00 j WEF.KLT, 1 Tur. .$3 110 .
DllLY 6 Month*... SOU WEEKLY.« Month. 1 00
StttYS Month.... 2 SO | WEEKLY. 3 Month. 00
DAI ALi.“ 0, “ n " 100 ALSTON* CO..
Office on Brand near Alabama Street-
ufacture—By J. A. Stewart.
A Fine Document.
Altaata. 6a;* Saturday, Angu.t 15, 1874.
In addressing you ou Flour and its Manu
facture, it is my purp..8* lo show that a de-
-- r.. C r^~ ■ oarture from some of the late ao-oalled im-
We are glad to see the report published in ; p r0 y eDie ats in aiilliug, and from the use of
another column, of a partridge shooting
match to take phira between two sets of
sportsmen in Atlanta. We should like to see
the match extended. There arc several clubs
in Georgia, that might with mutual pleasure
and profit meet and have a friendly tilt.
There is a fine club in Morgan county, for
instance, headed by our friend Gordon How
fancy flour resulting therefrom, would be at
tended witu both ecor omic and healthful re
sults 1 desire to Bhow you how cheaply
untnti^us and palatable fljnr can be manu
factured, and bow it ciu be made to promote
the interests of the farmer who makes the
grain, the miller who erieds it into floor, and
the per pie who consume it.
A miller, if he is fixed for it, (with the
lot he now in use,) can make out of one
aid, Esq., that we would tike to see our At bushel ot good wheat, forty-five pounds of
Unta boys take on soma propitir us field. j excellent floor: which he can sell, at a fair
,,,, i profit to himself, a: $7 75 per barrel, and al-
COI.. J. A. mWAKl’l AUUBK-S | OW t ^*. f » , ® er M P" ba * b<d fot » b «*‘ de ‘
| hvered in his mill.
With courser bolting cloths, he can make
We ^tak© pleasure in being able to lay fifty pounds of more nutritious fl >ur, which,
before onr .eaders this morning the j if sold at $7 75, would_enable him to give for
admirable address of Col. J. A. Stewart the mill $1 55.
TV tlh still coarser cloths, fifty-five pounds
on the manufacture cf flour. Col. Stew- 4 ~ an b e from a bushel, which, if sold at
art has been engaged in the mill business for $7 75, the miller, for the wheat to mako it,
nearly fifty years, and during all this long pe- i <:an a ‘ ; l° w ^5 P er bushel.
. , „ _ ■ , a „ r„ ! It will be perceived from thia itstement
r.od be has mainland a character for iote R - j thdt whilat t hS miller’* profit and tb. con-
rity and earnestness which “would feel a sumer’s enf-ttnance is satisfactory enough, the
stain like a wound. ' Therefore, what be farmer receives the entire benefit of the better
states he knows or be would not a*ate it. paces. Now, Ip make the benefits equal, the
We honestly believe that the Slate Agricul- P n - e °f both wheat and flour should be gov-
. . * . . > ernfed by the grade of flour to be made. It
tnral Society would be doing a good work to ' flfty p0 ^ dl “ t | d per bushel u determined
have several thousand copies of this address * on, a& the best lor good wheat, tlitn the miller
distributed to every Grange and agricultural c«n sell his flour for a little less than when
club in the Stats of Georgia. Ona gentleman ! hl8 '* onl . v for'y-fire pounds, and he can
, , . _ " .. g ve a little more tor wheat. 1 bus we see the
ordered two hundred copies for distribution j advantage of avoiding the ecstly, innutritions
among the people of his county. flour from a small yield, and of securing a
If what Col. Stewart says should ba acted Urge yield ora strait-grade ll^ur, containing
on, it would save tbonaan 1. of d .ll.ra to the 1 ne8r !- val1 the , nctritlVt! value of tbu wh * a, > at
much li8< cost.
purchasers of Hour and jet give them a more With these introductory remark*, I will
healthful and nutritious article than they now proceed to a brief elaboration ot the points
use. To the farmer it would be an especial l *k*n.
, a . ,, . Toe human race, in all ages ot which wo
bsceflt, as It would enable the millers to give ^ „ y UCCJUnti ’ La , HUh : i(> ted in part on
a higher price for wheat. bread. Wo read of bread b. fore we find any
♦ ' , description of mills for grinding. It required.
History of an Old House. : however, but iiitle ingenuity ot the ancients
| to discover that crushiug or tabbing between
The New Orleans Ficiyuue relates the fol- stouts would rvadily reduce grain into flour,
lowing* The si,l ing, or bolting preciss, for sepa-
"Io 1&53 the lexer entered the household cf ra,ln '! tLa flr>ur from the bran, was not I
an old and respectable merchant, robbing | P r ^nme, a Terye.rly discoTery, as wire silt-
bim of wife, daughter and .-on, leaving him ' and silk bo) ing c.oths are of recent origin,
in his old age'to “wander throng the world! I‘is possible he absence of modern im-
alone. During bis long, happy family life h- prcveiutnts in the bolting process was a bles-
became mneb attached to the quiets and | »'0«'o the ancients; as the entire subs auce
comforts of a borne. He found the hotel. ' ol ,be ? ra, £l tnclnding the bran, alter being
where be went to live alter bis sad bereave- «rluced sufficientlyhne by beating or grind-
ment, a poor substitnte f. r what he bad been j wa8 ?? d ° ubt c ° n J e, **.4, ‘“ t0 br,:ad '
accnstomed to, and he determined to change : Ku '’® n °f °I'l as ‘I 1 ® eta ® °I I 1 ^ 0 -
the manner ol bis life. With this end in view ; ° lb « cereals besides wheat were used, but
he purchased and comfortably fitted op a 11- ! comparatively to a limited extent; the bread
tie cottage, where he retired to i Wtleu ,ly I from wheat then, as now, being, no doubt,
await the coming of the day when be fchould i largely preferred. .
be called lo join those who had gone. He The 1,ran cl wheat is regarded by distin-
soon found, however, that his inexperience in R mH bed chemists ns highly nutritious, and
the affairs ot the household rendered him an bence coukI - * ltb g l0d reHuU *' enter lnt0 0Hr
easy victim to the pecnliations of bis domes- , . ......
tic, end to correct it he cone uded i. 11 **« foa ^ dogs can live on
to employ a housekeeper. Among Ihose ' bra ? breA(i ^one 'vhflst thay cannot on bread
who, during bis wife’s life*, had depended upon • “Jjjf Irom bol ed flour.
her regularly di.-tribnUd charitv, was an in- fbe anc ents, theu, wdhout modern irn-
telligeut woman who had married beneath her • P r o v emei.t8 hi milling, were perhaps largely
station. She wedded a man, who alter manv ' J“d«bted for their powers of endurance and
fruitless efforts to make a livelihood, became [*ngevity io the muntions properties of un-
a rag-picker. She felt the humiliation of her udi starch, the gluten and the
position, and Ircoueutlv Importuned her bus- Phosphates cf wheat, provided by nature, in
band to chanpe tuc nature of his occupation, i proper proportions, furnish tne digtstive
but it was the cniy one that he had ever made or S llus most, it not all, the essentials io life
remuueiative, and he ob.**tinate]y presided in au ‘* lt8 sustenance.
pursuing it. To this woman the old gentle-! Hetrograding from tfce true philosophy of
man tendered the position. His selection fl °h>istence, or the means of sustaining rig-
proved to be ajadicious one. She wa-i thrifty. orc us health a^d enduring vitality, we havo
economical and ingenious, and even poa- ^“conraged the manufacture of the most
rested a very fair decree of administrative ■ *1‘bor^te-ly hushed bolting olotbs, to ensure
capacity, which enabled her to check the ex- ! complete separation ot every particle of
tmvagances of the servants, and render many * rom lbe fl j A ar ’ . 4
other valuable services. Though she daily i There is a continual strife vmong millers to
grew in the confldince of her employer, her , eXce * ,n blight sample; and hence the exten-
hnsband’s avocation Wih a source of constant * lv V and costly machinery now in general use,
Uioriificatiou, and to change it became the ' J . tD ^ ,,s ft const qu^nctf the high price of what
rolling passion of her life. She thon^ht of it; 18 fancy flour.
by day, and dreamtd ef it by nigbt; it was 1 are a 'T * far * *°° muca prone to lose
rarely absent irom her mind. | ®?8 bt of economy and utility—even io the ar-
One evening, several months later, as the °f bread; and we spend our money for
old gentleman eat beside the fiT© watching the choicest delicacies, the most costly viauds
sparks as they chased one another up the j the brightest samples; thus often tempt-
chimney, and thinking of the dear ones he ; 1B K t* 5 appetite to undue indulgence, largely
had lost, a dull, heavy Ice ling seized him, and detrimental to health.
he felt it would not be long before h© went Flour, evenly and wed ground on sharp
to join them. He felt that it was li ting cp- millstone?, which cat the bran fine, is foolish-
portunity to put his house in order. He lit a I ^ rej_*tcd. because we see in it numerous flue
lamp, drew down hia b< x of papers and called specks; and flour bolted through a v»ry
his housekeeper. One by one ho showed her coarse cloth, making a largo y ield, is also re-
the papers as he took them out, explaining ij®ct©d for the same reason. Now, in order to
th© put port of each. She listened tagerly. i l ^ e wants of a fastidious public, the
losing not a word, and when the process was j mast nave his burrs finely and
finished she the nature and full extent of his smoothly dressed, so that id grinding the
possession-*. That night she could not sleep ^ ,ran ^*1* l )e broad. He must be ; archil, loo,
Her husband’s despicablo calling w.*3 ever i Mo have very do© bolting cloths, to injure a
present to her. while the old gentleman’? vast . sample, and hne cloths require olosa,
possessions haunted her like a tem) tieg de-1 P r l owr grinding, to secure a good yield; and
mon. For two days she was terribly excited, , ^ r,w RfJhiiing often generates heat sufficient
wandering about the house like an uneasy ■ damage the quality of the flour, known by
spirvt. The tinkle of the ragman’s little bell ;^ e term “killed iu grinding; and to grind
almost made her mad; the old rags piled in j requires either loss cf nme or increase of
the rear lot were a constant trouble ; shu j ant ^ adds largely to its cost,
knew not what to do. j Ful, y impressed, as I am, with the impor-
“At an early hour a few mornings lstsr, tanCe °* the.-»e truths, I do not hesitate to
when she appeared tc have emerged from her ! r*Ci»mmeud a departure from the present un
moral struggle, she went out tor a short lima. and very costly custom of seeking for
This was something unusual, us she rsrclv Ihj an<1 whitest grades,
went out at aoy boor. The same evening, as Having the advantage of over fifty years ot-
she handed the old man his ten, her hand : P«ience in^he milling business; and haring,
trembled so that it attracted his attention. ,'°°» & di’dinct recollection, when superfine
It was rheumatism, she said. When the rag i fi° ,ir * mado ol sound wheat, and bolted
man returned for his dinner at neon the next j through No. 7 cloth, satisfied the wants of,
day, h’s wife informed him that the old g^u- ; '*ud gave bcalto aod strength to the people,
tlemau had not been Stirling as usual; she Having these facts impressed on my memory,
feared he was ill. Her husband knocked at, ^ cannot refrain from urging a rotarn to a
the door of the old man’s sleeping apartment, ! bread, so satisfactory to our wants then, and
and receiving no answer after several inquiries, ! 80 light upon the pur.se I cannot refrain
broke the door open end found the old man ^ ^ r0 , n ? btK 211 ? a return to No. 7 or even coarser
dead in hie bed—he bad goue to join the ■ hoi ting cioths, and to the uso of sharp mill-
loved ones above. The Coroner pronounced ; etoms, fco dressed as to scour the bran fine,
it apoplexy. Thera was no win; at lw*t; lhttt a portion of it may pass freely through
none waa ever found, and in the abs»co of i he incorporated with the flour,
relations the woman tock possession of the 1 >>ei cannot, however, be too cautious in
property and disposed of all the negotiable . ffuardieg against adulterations, such as potato
aecuriti a she found in the box. The mg i starch, bolted meal, gypsum, caolin, and
business was abandoned, ter dearest wisbea ‘ one dust, employed to brighten the sample
attained. ! of m f er * or fi° ur an <i make it bell.
“A few days ago the cottages thus uneere- PUBE| healthy ploc*
monioualy takeo posVision of was sold for
taxes. The purchaser having some curiosi-! caIi only be made from pure sound wheat, ef-
ityas to the maon-P in which a man carrying ‘ f-ctually cleaned of all impurities, before en-
ou a limited trade iu rags acquired the owner- taring the mill-hopper. Any variety of winter
(•hip of such a desirable resdence, instituted ; wheat—white, amber or red, if well matured,
inquiries among the neighbors, examined the i I r 9 m mu->t, will make satisfactory
title, and the result of Lis investigation we A°ur; especially if properly prepared before
have cited above. How m&uy similar his-1 grinding.
taries remain unwritten?” Now, whilst I object to the costly bolting
! apavatus for making fancy flours, I have no
1 objections to make to improvements for sepa-
Personal rating, cleaning and scouring wheat; nor to
tt,A * the improvementb in machinery which enable
The Prince of Wale, being present at a Are i tbe . fTf barve8t b “ « m, ° * itb
and the chief eCK.neer absent, took the mat- “ 10 mi,rl£et 1D a mrrcbaDtable
ter in hand and directed the work of the fire- : Xhe old way of threabinl? wlth . flail . or
meD ' trampiug out with cattle or horses was tedi-
The Prince of th# Asturias, son of Ex Qieen j ons, wasteful and unclean; especially the oat
Isabella, has successfully passed his examine- tie or borne trampieg.
tion at Vienna, and will now attend a military j In 1824, Oliver aud Cadvalader Evans, of
school eithsr in Munich or England. ' Philadelphia, furnished plans for the most
| approved floor mills then known. But ws
Lady Bnte recently opened at Cardiff, Eng- j cm see now that their plans were deficient,
land, a new dock, constructed at the cost of • not so mach in the bolting aparatus as in ma-
her husband. The dock is said to be the lsrgest! ehinery for sconring and cleaning. The
in the world, and npwards of $5,000,000 have j clumsy rnbber ot wood or atone, bring and
been expended in its formation. driven like a mill runner, and ’ the rolling
» V T> O ..v n , •, .. „ : screen and fan constituted the extent of ma-
John B. Smith, of Ciinbndge, the well- ehinery then employed in preparing the grain
known colored fnend of Charles Humner, has f or grinding. * 1 8 8
had photographs taken of -The Miracle ol Now we have a large variety of machines
the Slave,” by Tintoretto, presented to him f or separating and grading, as well as for se-
hybumner, and proposes to s;ll them at *2 cnr j D g and cleaning. An ingemus applica-
apiece tc raiee a fond for the erection of a , lion of alr blast, known as ths Vandegnft
monument to the great Senator. separator, is now in nss, successfully sepa-
One of the oldest of the beneficed clergy in j ra 1 UD »- “°5 °“^ cbeat > . coekle * nd f/ow
England, the Kev. E.lward Bonverie died at ,'l b#a,> b “‘ c11 ll « htana UU80UQd 8«>”' fro “
Coltshill recently, alter having been vioar of the BO “ nd - P*™ 0 * tb o“c« through additional
the parish for the long period of sixty-six * e P”V ,n 8 blasts and through scourers, *■“
No-^ti or No. 7 cloth a large yield of straight | episode iu the valley of the Shenandoah in
Be bad in* the best possible con- the spring of 1862 It was the time w r heu Fre-
make palatable and nutritions ! motif, McDowell and Banks, each at the head
j ~ w I. . ' of an avmy, were advancing down the valley,
thus maae*tt.good clean wheat will ; that wss iho time of my play. The fonuda-
a rich appearance, whilst the polished j lion ot the plot lies in a different direction,
clgpr bran-specks will be distinctly seen | In the Peninsula campaign McClellan found
tortber evidence of its snpeiior exccll-1 that all his plans were made known to the
eoce. | enemy. The news was carried by Washington
Yet if onr people prefer luxurious living ; j women who were acting as spies. He there-
snd amongst other delicacies must have fore refused to tell anybody what hs want to
bright fancy floor, they should certainly' do.
qualify themselves to judge of a pure article;: abbaham lixcolit's okdeb.
■o that they cannot be imposed ou by adul-; u . CL . ... .. . .
terations of foreign ingredients. A pure . H«o r et? r y Stanton didn t_ltkei that^and Pres-
fancy flour, from white or amber wheat, has ! d * D ‘ L,DCola bu»Hy ordered MoCledan to —
s golden tinge, whilst the adolterated is of a 1 e1 ' lbe « overn , meD ‘ "bat ho meant to do. il 0 |
colorlees dead white. : told and in forty-oight hours the plan J
A pure article of well ground flour when !” a11 , it8 da,ails »■>«. known in Richmond. —
tested by feeling will he toand composed of , ^ b ? I dld ° Pi l J 18 drawn Irom that his- j
fine granular particles. The adulterated, if, l0 ^° fa °V ., ,
potato starch is used, which is the most com-1 . Ro P‘ ,rter 1 : ( ul J 0 " K\T e „“ 8 '“ a V 5'P’ com
mon, will feel smooth and lifeless. I ms® <orm the story ot -Belle La Mar t"
I am, myself, in the milling business, and j r Mr Bonmcanit; The story is very simple,
depend ou it for a living; aud must ceces-,
H. CASTLEMAN,
PR O VISION
Oeneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
O tioe—Alabama Strnet, opposite Depot. aep!9
RAILROADS.
*oti< e lo healers and Boyers
RAILROAD SCHEDULE. KENNESAW ROUTE
COTTON TIES.
ARRIVAL ARD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
HOTELS
BEST AND SAFEST ROUTS \V H 0 SoT£:^'L‘ r " ,ow “ kin *‘ Ej
• Lrave AtlauU 9 15
j Arrive Kin^ntou 12 21
2 17 r.
4 25 p.
li *5 A
SEW HOLLASI) SPICING, GA.
GOOD noahD—Me, MEAL; *10, WEEK; *3S MONTH j °°' ! ‘
ju23-dlm j arrive K;r,K.ton.!.’..!!!.................W lo
* — Arrive Atlanta 1 15
New York, Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE A WASHINGTON.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WES*.
Arrow :0p Flat Cotton Ties
Without autn *r»ty or ncen»e from this Company. All
pereoua aro hereby cautioned not to purchase arrow
or other Open S at Cotton 1 iea, except from our dnly
&utnori£;Ml jaKeur R . who will be kept fully »up-
phed with
New and Pieced Tics.
Our Aitarneye are in»truo*eil to bring anit against
a’l persons violating our patent tttl«k_
; but I think very drtmatio. Ut ile La Mur is 1
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
aaiily, if the people wish it, continue to meet a I; lady who ia married to a Northern
their wants with pure fancy grades of flour ; j 8 e “ ll «“ au - h >® ! eavea buB » 8d goes Sooth i
yet I earnestly desire to witness their co-oper- ! w il en *be war begins, because he is a L titon
ation with common sense millers in briging | °“ ct - hbe lore* the bonth so much that,
about a change, so economical in its beariega 8 tfl seoarin g * divorce m Virginia, she be- - - -- — i—....
and ao healthful in its reaulls. | c ?“ e8 8 8 PT ,or tbe C, 1 ' n, « lerales - An officer , trUn- who will Uke care ... Nw- to. j arrive Kla*.to a r. M
of the T.dioq army under her husband falls in I p - WUUDARD * ; Arriv* Atlanta 9 w r. u
love with her, and betrays tbe plans of bis 1 y ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
NIGHT PA88KNGER TRAIN.
L*»avn Atlanta 5 55 r.
I Arrive Kingston H 4»» i*.
| Arrive Chattanooga. 12 80 a
Leave Chattanooga 3 20 P.
‘ - ~ - 5 03 r.
BV xlNESS or MILLIKO.
Here some additional remarksi may not be . g ener<i i to her. She is finally captured and
pi aCe » reference t2 the “business ot , brought before her hasbaud for trial. She re-
Grantville Hotel.
out or place, m reierence to me ••ousiness oi j brought
milling. i (uses to tell the cams of the officer who bus ,
Like every other occupation, which men b e |p e( j ber: but he. after a severe 8*ruggle, i » c na dd A HEM AM
have made money at, the milling bo°iness or confeasos voluntarily in tbe hope of savin'^ | ■ ■ ■ Oa%#%lwlw\^lw«
8 50 p. :
manufacture offljur is now overdone, and
many a new pledged millt-r iscuraiDg the day
he Invested his money aud credit in a flouring
mil). Seeing others apparently making
money with ease, and feeling very sure that
a dusty miller requires only a small amount
of brain power to manipulate hi* little busi
ness; the wan of money, seeking a profitable
investment, and having mill on the brain,
soon discovers by a little cyphering, that
nothing pays so well as a flouring mill—and
the larger the better. For he argues, if a j ends^happily!
small mill can make money, then one
of doable capacity will make double as
much; aud turn he reasous himself into the
building a mill so largo as to take all his own
capital and all he can borrow to finish it ready
for grinding. And jast at this juncture, or
soon thereafter, he discovers he has au ele
phant on his bands, without the skill to man
age it, aud without means to employ a com
petent keeper.
The two or three fortunes be has enjoyed on
paper soon vanish from view, aud a great feur
or five stoiy mill, with si'ent wheels and idle
belts, becomes au eye-soio by day and a huge
nightmare by night. He can’t shake it off.
Tue costly buildiog, with all the costly inte
nor, the burr stones, the conveyers, the ele
vators and bolts; the separators, scourers,
bran dusters, purifiers, shafting, gearing and
^pulleys, together with a magnificent engine
and boiler power, and stack or chimney
towering to the skies; all impress him with
the constant thought, that his mill is too large
and expensive to keep, and entirely too large
to sell; and then he repeats to himsdf the
language of the mnu who had the wolf by the
ear; “I am not able to hold, aud it is death
to let go.”
Tbo successful miller now,, must not only
have all the nqnisite skill within himself, Lu*
must have capital of his own, or first class
credit, with ability to maintain it. He mu^t
also, have a good business location
for receiving, selling and shipping, and
be suro to make a flour, in quality
and variety, suited to the Wants
of the people. He should be a good judge of
wheat, and have business tact iu buying aud
selling; aud like successful men in other lines
of business, he must be a man of probity aod
honor; avoiding all temptations to adulterate
his goods. His fl *ur should always be what be
represents it to be. If inferior, be should so
br.*nd it, and price it accordingly. It adul
terated he should say wbat with, and in what
proportions. But he will always find it most
to bis advantage to manufacture a purr, un
adulterated. sound fl >ur.
Leave Atlanta
Arrlv« Marietta 5 19 p.
Arrive Cart«ravfile. 7 37 p.
Arrive Kingaton 8 21 p.
’aril v in the hnnn nf Ravin a : *»■ r • ■ ■■ , Arrive Dalton 11 55 p.
, _ tariiy in tje nope of saving Le.TeD.iton 100*.
her. lbe ottior is condemned to death, but | fYinsT-ciASa HOTEL, situated immediately op- i Arrive Kln«ston « 34 *.
the court inailiui refuses to pronounce upon L 1 polite tue drpot, m the pieaR*ut little village of j Arrive Carteraville 6 34 ,
her guilt or innocence. On the intercession : Gtantvilie,
of S* one wall Jackson, who returns unopened j A *•]
Tlie ONLY All Rail Lin*
FROM CE0R6IA TO TEXAS.
1HE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. I
la now Completed from Dallaa aud su eve port
to Texaakana.
1
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DA1LV
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, without
Charge.
Coal !
Coal
\TOW in
1> coal to
AND
Coal!
Lumber !
the dispatches which she had stolen she is al
lowed to go to tba commanding general. A
pass is given her by her fomier husband, and
that pass she manages to give to the condemn- 1
ed officer, who escapes. To be brief, the lady I
is finally pardoned, a reconciliation takes |
place betweeu her aud her busbard and all i
THE FUTUnZ OF THE AMERICAN DRAMA.
Reporter: The play is evidently sensation-
i Atlanta and West Point Railroad,
i summer boarders can fiudpleasant rooms
■a augH-tf
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
B. W. JUXEe, Proprietor.
Arrive Marietta..
Arrive Atlanta.
Juiy 1, dtf
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION TICKETS,
*** Fr
prl4dl
• from the Railroad. *
TO AIL PROMINENT
cacvu HOUSE
N C
HYCEIAN SPR
AT CLARKSVILLE, .GA.,
Seven miles northwest of Mount Airy. Choice ac-
al?
Mr. Boucicau’t: Well, yes, to a certain ex
tent. You see it you are to have au American j
drama the way must be paved to it.—
Literature is like a trade. You can’t jump to
the highest point in any particular branch.— ;
You must go up gradually to excellence. I
am «oing to tiy and establish the foundation . *** llt „ ***,*,..« AU . IUI
of American dramatic literature. It I am not | commodatioua. Daily mailt* aud hack lines,
able to put the capstone to the structure I u. K. McMillan.
somebody who comes after me will do it and ; j'*i2tuu8at&tuim
I shall be satisfied with making it easy tor
him. j RUDD HOUSE
lieporter: Mr. Boucicault, do you think * f inalinn „ p 0 -
is possible to make a good American drama? j V^cOigla,
Mr. Boucicault—Why not? i •)• K. Kl IM) A; OX, Proprietors.
ltenorter That's iust what I desire to House (formerly Georgia Hotel) ig withiu ten
reporter mats jubi wnat I desire io , | ateps of the Passenger Depot, and will give first-
, f.lass accommodation* in every respect.
You have all the es>en- g oar( j p er Q a y . . . . $2 OO
” * '— J1 twenty Minutes lor .Slipper.
When you arrive on tue Cars, be sure to call for the
ATLANTIC COAST AND MIDLAND LINES.
T here lines have on sale at their offi -
cea in Macon, Atlanta. Auguata, CUarleston, Sa-
1 vannah, Colombia and WllmiDgton, the meet attract
ive line of
ROUND TRIP EXCUR8ION TICKETS NORTH
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOB SELMA
BA66A6E CHECKED THROUGH TO AU POINTS AN*
HANDLED FREE.
Ask for Tickets VIA Great Kennesaw Route.
WM. MacRAE, Sup’t.
B. W. WRENN.
feb7- Genera! Pass, h Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
Chablkstoh, October 17. 187S.
O N AND AFTER bCNDAX, THE 19th INSTANT
the following Schedule will be run on the South
Carolina Railroad:
SAVE MONEY.
I am now piepared to furnish
The Best Coal Creek and Ala
bama Coal,
by the car load or bushel, and I will be happy to sup
ply my mi merons friend* and custom* r* wj h OO.L
suain this summer by tbe car load for next winUr
Lumber, Laths and Shingles !
I keep on hand also a pood stock of tbe best X el low
piLC Lumber. Shingles, Laths, ami a la*ge lot of Kiln
and Air Dried Flooring, which I offer tor sale VEliK
LOW. EDWARD PARSONS.
Corner Broad and Walton stieets.
Ati-kki ». Oa., -Taly 11. 1874. jyUr«ak«Mte
Rudd House Port«*r; give him your checks; walk
aud make yourself at home. The Porter will convey
octl
your Baggage free of charge
THE SCREV. N HOUSE,
SAVANNA CA.
\\7 Ih*L be kep open this Summer in its well
f f known #
FIRST Jl ASS STYLE.
ho » visiting Savannah is gollci-
ce ven that every effort will be
comfort.
found at all arriving
STAGE SECRETS.
How
Oi*r Modern
Cooked Up.
Dion Uonctraa t l.ajini? the Koundatlon tor
an American Piar.
know.
Mr. Boucicault
tials. All that you want is somebody to de
vote himself lo the work and open the school.
America is a young country, and, Uke a young
child, yon draw too much on tbe older na
tions. You have better materials yourself
right at home, but you are dependent. You
haven’t learned the les.-on of depending on
yourselves. You draw too much ou Euglmd
and France. That is easier than doing o:igi-
ual work ; and as long as managers pay veil
for borrowed labor, you can’t expect to draw
out tbe original talent of your country.
THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR THEATRES.
Reporter : Mr. Boucicault, what do you ]
think of American theatres? j The patronageo
Mr. Boucicault: I think, sir, they are in- j teil. andtheaasur
finitely superior to those of Loudon or Paris, j m:lUo 10 iueur0 ta
They are better constructed, better ventilated j onr oracibuses wiU be
aud much more cheerful in their inner sur- \ steam* rs and trains,
roundings. Besides, your audiences seem to
treat actors better than ours. You are quick
to see a good point, either io the acting or in
the play, and you are generous enough to re
ward the man who has pleased von with en
thusiastic applause. There is no doubt about
it. The American theatres are the finest in
tbe world.
Reporter: And what about our American
( actors ? '
j Mr. Boucicault: Fine, sir, fine. They, too,
[surpass those of the older ^countries. They JP'Pp DAVIS
seem to enter more into the spirit of tbe work j * ^
Dramas are i than ours do.
Reporter: If that is so, why is it that we; Gpnrala
have to draw so largely upon Europe for onr ' nan* Ljeor^^a
stars?
Mr. Boucicault: For the same reason that, aprl2 _ ly
yon have to draw upon Europe for your plays, i
The poorest slock actors of London come here j m atiam a i urn - Cl
as stars. You are generous and treat them j NAIIUIMAL Hu . tL,
well, and the result is a fresh importatioo T~> /%. T ■> - rv a
very soon arrives. Depend upon it, ton have ! JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor,
better actors amona j ourselves than any
which London will send to you. Wbat you
want is to culiiva’c an appreciation for home
talent. As for your scenery I never saw a
play put on tbe stage iu England io so mag- j “
nificent a m inner as I have seen it in New! PcAS'lTERS’ HOTEL,
York. And. talking of actors, I was deputed , jonostaoro. : Georgia.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 9 .-00 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 p. at
ver presented to the Southern public, embracing Leaves Angurta 8:20 a. m
Arrives at Charleston 4:20 P. at.
NIAGARA FALLS, BEDFORD SPRINGS, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
HAKATOOk. MINNEgCA SPRINGS, Lo » vc '* OhmrIMton 8:30 p. M.
vt.tkivq or rvv Arrive. »t Angu.U 7:60 *. M.
WATKINS GLENN, Leaves Augu»t» 6:00 r. at.
RALSTON SPRINGS, Arrives at Charleston 6:40 a. x
QUEBEC, _ AUPOI TRACS.
; Leave Aiir^n 8:00 a* u.
Arrives; Augusta 9:16 ▲. m
Leave Augusta
i Arrive at Aiken ....
I noov29-tl
Day and night trains out cf Atlanta connect close!
S-Lil Mli.^5
NEWPORT.
LONG BRVNCH,
MONTREAL.
..3:35 p. a
And all other prominent point 9 .
For Price Lists, Time cards and all Information, in
quire of Railroad Agents at points named.
A. POPE,
June 24 lw ° eneral PmMenser T:cket Agent, j Augusta for Charleston and Colum
iniii)"*n n a m dsaiimsi naa m” Dai!y Traln 0X11 ot Macon makes close counectlOL t
THE GREAT S01THERA
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Biilrovi. ,
A'l genuine Las this brand on the barrel.
Cel.W. 8. GRESHAM,
Atlanta AgcnL
A. C. LADD,
Q _
USE iTHE CREAT
PASSENOER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
DOWS DAT 1
j my24-4m R. BRADLEY A SON, Proprietors.
REAVES HOTEL,
Grriffln, : : Georgia.
pub'ic solicited. Travelers called promptly
for all trams. Terms reasonable.
juneli-Om J. A, STALEY, Proprietor.
HOUSE,
NEAR COPeNEB DEPOT AND MARKET 8T’S,
5orgia.
L. P. THOMAS,
PROPRIETOR.
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston, Colombia, Charlotte, Raleigh, WU
mington. Weldon, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Macon
f CONNECTIONS BY THIS LINE ARE MOST OKR- Arrives at Atlanta....
\_y TAIN and sure at all aeaaona.
TIIO Batins Honaea • LnraiUut..
On thla Line have been thoroughly overhiuled and Arrives at Macon
refitted. Ample time la given for meals, and at regu
lar hours.
CONDUCTORS on thla line are affable aud courte
ous to passengers.
Passengers for points on the Gr. enville and Columbia
Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum 1
bia, by taking this route.
Elegant new Sleeping Cara on night trains between
Augusta and Charleston.
S. B. PICKENS.
angl-dtf General Ticket Agent,
Macon & Western Railroad.
ilOR a'l Di!*easea of the Eomel?
1
CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY.
DIARRHOEA.
HE AND NEURALGIA
; i ■ uhV.AT REMEDY
♦he li m * vlief tlat it
n it .n irv too mended to
CP Mt.rir PASSKN
Leaves Macou
Arrives at Atlanta
funel4-tf
On Saturday afternoon last, a reporter of
tbe New York San called at I’inord’. reatan-
rant in Eiat Fifte.ntb street New Y'ork, and
asked for Dion Boucicault. Tbe reporter's
card was sent op stairs, and in a moment,
word cam* down that Mr. Boncicanlt would
be pleased to riceive bia visitor. Cp one
flight of stairs tbe reporter skipped, knocked
lightly at the first door in sight aud in an- . , .....
, , , . “ , them C-iUld play no comedy, aud tbe other roam-.and
•wer to a heavy -Lome in, threw open tiro , conld pUy ( raf:ody . So ! returned with ,
The (Jnichest Time and Sure Connection
Made by this Route.
PMsengera can purchase Through Tickets and have
their Baggage Checked through from New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Rich
mond. Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, by
Four Different Routes,
I Via Augusta, Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colum-
| bia, Charlotte and Baleigb, via Columbia, Danvilir
! and Richmond, via Atlanta, Auguata, Wilmington an'
JNT* Baggage transferred to and from the Hotel free : bay Line,
charge nov29-tf
CENTRAL RIILROAL.
Portersra^et each a
very train.
aprl2-tf
Fate as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
door. A larfje front room wa« revealed. Over j neither, and poor Laster is still looking lor
the door withi • was a heavy drapery of brown i Ai* leading lady.
reps, lined with blue bilk. Ths chairs and what boucicault thinks of boucicault.
by Lester Wallack to procure him a leading
lady. I searched Loudon and the provinces,
and found but two with ftQV capability to : hoHse, granite front, near th« Hiilroad Depot. This
hold the position in such a theatre. One ot . building has all t!io modern improvement 9 , bath
' ’id everythin* complete. Charges reasonable,
tiiction g tarauteert.
N. G. HUDSON k WIFE.
PDLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
tete-a-tetes, of which there were many scat
tered in charming confusion about the room,
wer© all of the same material. A largo Chi
nes© cabinet which thu great dramatist bought
Reporter.—Mr. Boucicault, what do you
think of yonrselt?
The dramatist looked puzzled for au instant
and then smiled as he answered, “You’ve
Mew Hotel to Let.
H*
j Paawngera Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
I Splendid Line of Steamships
HOTEL iu C’trteraville, I now offer to hotel
p, utitd the 15th iDBt nt, ono of thu tineat and
fbe.-it oondnc.ed hoanoi, an 1 iu the beat section of
quo try In all Nojtti <»o>rc:a. It Is only about forty
ad depor, an t oresenU a beaufl-
bad not been an author; and I f«l front of 108 feet to the public ►qu .re, with three
in California, occupied the front of the room ! asked me a very frank question and I’ll aeswer
between the two windows. The mantlo waa it frankly. I tbink I should have been a very j from :
literally cot.red with portraits ot actors and ; yreat actor if I bad not been an author; and I
actresses, conspicuous among them beiDg ' should have been a very great author if I had
the picture of John McCnllongb, for whom I not been an actor. That is a modest man’s
Boncicault has just written a play. The walla [ opinion of himself,
are bung with blue paper, iuto the figurea
of whish red flowers are sprinkled Over ev
ery one of the three doors which led from this
drawmg-room to the other apartments.of Mr.
Boucicault bang the drapiog folds of the
brown rep cnitains. A more tastily furnished
yeara. Mr. Bonverie, who was ninety yenrs
of age, graduated at Christ Church, Oxford,
in 18C14, and was ordained by tbe Bishop of
Salisbury m 1806. Two years later he was
pneseoted to the benefioe ol Ooleahill, which
is worth about £400 a year and is in the gilt _.. - - •• - ...
of the Earl of Baodor. In 1826 Mr. B .uverie I P a8a !“* . tbe „ I 1 ' 008 * 8 described, aud
_ . the
grain is received by the mill-stones in a pare
and clean condition, fit to be cooked and
eaten without any farther manipulations; and
it is here the folly commence* of which I have
already ao freely apoken.
Imagine, if yon pleaee, pure, sound wheat
was appointed Prebendary of Preston in S d
bar; Cathedral, and he waa tbe senior member
of the Cathedral body. Mr. Bouverie has
been one ot ber Majesty’s Chaplains in Ordi
nary since the year 181t and atood second on
the list in point of seniority, the Bev. Thomas
Mills having been appointed three years be
fore him.
Jones, who wife’s maiden name wss Elisa,
oonfldsd to hi* destined biographer the fact
that ha one*, and but once alter wedlock, in
dulged himself in an allusion to tbs devil sa
gM'father at Tin*.- Minos that hs bss found
far* oondmoiv# to mutual oonfldsns* to
(Moplo by thoir right nassss.
coming into tbe Imill-bopper free Irom every
impurity, witb surface smooth and bright as
pearl; and then go with me through the
usual manipulations of fastidious millers, or
those milleis who pander to the fastidious
tastes of consumers, and yoa will see as I
have described, tbe mo it careful grinding to
make broad bran; thence passing tbe unbolted
flour into the fineet and most costly cloths,
bolting oat tbe fine bright flour; thouoe re
turning tbe balance into regrinders, and other
bolt# to get a second or lower grade; thus
taking from the flr.t or fancy, the gluten and
phosphates, and depriving the seooud of its
dne proportion of etereb; whereas by grind
ing onssharp mill and bolting through*
verandah* ruuuin^ th i
is a *))]-tid'd mountain
Kho buiidiutf bj» bf
with ftro.p ac ami w
business r. oiu aud cell
I would like to nave
of September.
sug2-d3
f'i ! l length, irom which there
tween thirty and forty room*,
dl ventil tied. There In also a
r connection.
tbe house opened hr the first
PAINS IN THE BACK.
HIDE AND -JOINIS
TGDTH
The Proprietors in pn .
, before the public, do so w.t
will cure ad tbe above d;t-c awes
| cure. And ail we ask is a :air
li thin Medicine does r. t pf
! for it after a fair trial, ncco;
j then
MeraMGEtYirltoF
Prepared and 1 nt ur b>»
J. K. RO>S, at Dr. W. n. I'- Thompson’s
2‘s> East Fair Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
For sale hy ad Druggista. Price 50 cents.
Jj5
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS
A Boon to the Whole Race of Women.
DR. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR !
I T WILL BRING ON THE MENSES, relieve all
pa:n at the monthly "h-riod,” cure Rheumatism
and Neuralgia of Back aud rterua, Lencvrrhea or
I Wbite-i. and partial Prolapsus Uteri, check excessive
e-w n,«-n^ in .An n . . ‘ flow . &n<i correct all irregulantiea peculiar to ladies.
^ 0T AUTHORIZED to [ n remove ad irritttiou of Kidneys and Biai-
sell RLTLKN riCKEld from pcinD where Agents ier. relic ve Costiv**ness, parity the Blood, give ten*
® e * .. , . and streugth to the whole syatem, clear the sksii, im
The PUBLIC are there.ore CH T ONLD .o PRO- partiou a ro?v hue to the chock, and chetriu^ va to
VIDE THEMSELVES WITH TICKE Td irom the Agent# fue mind.
PAl BOTH WAH ' It a sure core in all the above diioaaeaaa Qain«
M. ROGERS, j De j B j n Chills and Fever.
Gon 1 Snp’t CentnU Railroad. ijuiits can cere themselves of all the above diseases
> 1R AIL POWERS, withont revealing their complaint.- to any pet son,
Os
N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JULY NEXT, RE
j TURN TICKETS to and from either terminus or sta
tion on CENTRAL AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL-
j IUMDScau be purchased for ONE FARE. Said
{ tickets will be
Sold until 31st of December Next
and be GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
at tbo stat'
RICHMOND HOUSE,
lie, Gt., J. W. Trammell,
lie is u«‘W and comfortable,
o Reduced. Baggage oar*
pears—luscious California pear*. The
porter approached th© white back and the
white head. Modestly, timidly even, he said:
Mr. Boncicault!*
That * myself,” said a pleasant voice, and
at onoe the back disappeared and the gonial
face of Dio* Boncicault, the man who has
written more dramas than any other
llipoiter.—Do you propose to do anything
with the latest Parisian plays, “The Sphinx”
and “The Two Orphans ?”
Mr. Boucicault.—Not at all, I saw them in
Paris, and they are not fit for an American
audience. Your people would hiss them from
■tody lor a literary man conld not be de- j the 8ta«e. They have not even the merit of; 'V'EAR Depot, Gain
| being dramatic in tht-ir action, which the ma- Far.
When the reporter entered he saw a white J jority of the plays ot this bad school do pos- ri ^,j to a;5 j rom i»cpot
back, a while ivory head and a round centre ! seas. “The Sphinx” is au exceedingly dull offered to snmmor visitors,
table on which were books, papers and six I and uninteresting play. The udulteiy which ; gas* — i-r--
i i *-*.%** j. r "' torms the motive ot the action is not a good i
case, such as might have filled the theatre, as
it now fills the columns of the daily paper*. :
The piece is sustained in popular lavor simp- !
ly by the real excellency of Mile. Croiestt, |
who plays the leading coaracter. As tor the j
ho has i “T*o Orphans,” it is simply filthy, and can be ; _ . _ ...
; .* ,1* r J . r* . tu Mr. J.iseph G, B omit, laf« of tho firm of llenry A
- author, dismissed with that comment It hab the uj ouu t. or G*iaJ*-n, Ala The business will hereafter
met the gaze or tbe reporter, llappeniug to ( making of three good pieces iu it, but is pos-
be an old London and San Francitco ac- ! sible to combine three good things and make
qoaintanoe of Boncicaolt, the Sun man nat- J one bad one. That is what has beeu done in
urally looked for a recognition. It came in j “Tt# Two Orphans.”
..w _ J 1 - Reporter: Do you think Mr. McCullough
is really a good actor, or that the press of
New York has over-r.itod his abilities?
Mr. Boucicault: My notion is that all nc-
tors of the present day are specialis's. They
get a good part aud they pluy it for years. I
believe I have measured John in tho charac ter
of Phillip Bligh as accurately as I measured
.Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.” I believe
that he will fit the part, and make the
piece Hiiccbsstal. Miss Katharine Rogers will
play Bello La Mar, and there it no doubt ot
ber ability. I believo, honestly, that New
Y’ork is about to see a good American play
well acted, by a company almost entirely
composed of Americans.
The Charleston Steamships
OffiBi every Inducement to pusengera, with Table*
supplied with every luxury the Northern and Charles
loo market cau afford, and for safety, speed and com
fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE COA8T.
TfirongVi Tiolxotai
On Sale at Montgomery, West Point and Atlanta TO
New York via Charleston Steamsnipe
8. K. JOHNSON, Buperlnt en dent
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Agent. ov22-ly
Er.g’r aud Snp’t Southwestern Ka lroau.
G. J FOBKACRE,
8up’t Atlanta Divition Ceuiral Railroad.
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
an instant. “Why, my dear boy,” exclaimed
tbe dramatist, “how are you. Bit down, I’m
glad to see yon.'
The rain was battering steadily without,
and as the reporter seated himself, he explain
ed th* object of bis visit. He said.
“You see, I was going by here and I saw
the rain ooming. I thought I might utilize
your rooms for a short time, and save my
umbrella a good wetting.”
“That's right my boy. I'll try my best not
to bore you.”
BOUCICAULT in WOKKING Bin.
Mr. Boucicault bad been writing. He sat
at the centr# table in bin shirt sleeve* with
his manuscript before him. He wore no vest.
He was thoroughly enjoy iog the coolness of |
which this light wardrobe was productive.—
He poshed the manuscript away, stretched
himself carelessly, arose and walked to the
Chinese cabinet, from which he took a cigar
saving, “There’s a fourteen-year old cigur.—
You can depend on it, for I've kept them all
that time myself,” then sat down and said,
“now, oay boy, we’ll have a little talk.”
Tbe oonver*ation which f Bowed was re
peatedly interrupted by Mr. Boucicanlt's pri
vate secretary, who ran in and out for instruc
tions regarding tome manuscript he was pre
paring. The dramatist gave tbe instructions,
and then returned to the interview, not once
losing the thread of his talk. Napoleon dic
tated three dispatches at once. Dion Bouci
cault writes plays and talks to bis friends at
the same time.
After some desnltory conversation, the ie-
porter broached the snbjeot of Mr. Bonci-
canlt’s new play. “Bell# Li Mar.” Ths
dramatist said :
TH* KISTOBT or HIS LATBST FLAY.
“I’ll tell you how I happened to write this
piece, which is a thoroughly American one.
Yon remember last winter 1 was in California.
At that time I promised John McCullough,
the manager of the California theatre, a rising
young actor, that I would write ao Amerioan
play lor him.On the trip to Europe that promise
bothered me. You know you have no dis
tinctive Amerioan drama, and the pioneer in
tbe work of establishing one has to be very
cautions in bis subjects. Finally I thought of
the late war. I tbcogbt passions snd preju
dices batTbeen cooled off now, and tbe time
bad corns whan justice could be done ou both
•idee, North and Booth, without offending
cither. Ieent to Benjamin llorau, your Sec
retary of legation In London, and asked him
to send me a history of tbe war. Afisr I bad
read and studied it thoroughly, I seised on tbu
Copartnership Notice.
1HE undersigned lake pleaaurs in announcing that
they have tlm day associated with them, in the
Warehouse and Genkbal Coat mission Businkss,
1 under the firm name and style of Hurt,
Blount A Co.
Thankf ul for tho t atronago heretofore extendod to
up. wo trust, hy strict iuteunty aud c ose attention to
hudincss. to merit the confidence of all.
Ju’y 231, 1871.
ARCH ER’S
LIVERY m SUE STABLES,
CLINT TAYlOfc “rop'r.
ALABAMA STB T • NEAR BROAD
ATLANTA. CA.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE 1
Or Foul Royal Kail boa d Company, J
Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1878.)
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 30, TRAINS O*
this Road will run aa follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 a.m
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4:46 p.m
Arrive at Savannah at 3:80 f.m
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal si 9:46 a.ii. ! TERRA COTTA WORKS
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.m. ; Such as Window Caps, Enrichment* of Cornice,
Loa7« Savannah at - 9:80 a.m. I gnch as Braket, Medallion, and everything in ih
Arrive at Augusta at .....
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORK8
lull operation and are uow prepared to receive order*
(or all all kinds o!
which it
It is r
clergy.
LaGbangx. Ga., March 28, 1670.
BaAPFiKLD k Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Dear bin—1 take
i l“*aeui e iu stating that I have used for the last twen
ty years, the medicine you are now putting up, kno«n
as i)r. J. Braufleld'b Female Regulator, and consider
i it the beat cjmbmat.ou ever goitcu together for the
diseases lor wul h it is recommended. I have een
familiar with the pieacriptlon both aa a practitioner ol
f medicine and :u domes;.c practice, and cau honestly
) say That I consider it a boon to suffering females,
and cau but hope bat every lady in our whole land*
; who may be suffering in any way peculiar t-> their
: sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffer*
' mgs may not only be relieved, but that they may ba
! restored to health and strength. With my kindeal
regards, I am, respectfully.
W. B. FKBRILL. M. D.
Near Ma&iktta. Ga., March 20, 1970.
Messrs. Wm. Root Je Son— Dear Sirs: Some m nths
-go I b night a bottle ol Bradfield’s Female Regulator
t*om you, aud baveuseo it in my family w:th the ut-
moat eatiof-ctiou, and have recommended it to two or
ie otb*r fc-.i.uee, and tbey have found It just what
recommended. 1 he teinaiea who Lave used your
Regulator ate in perfect health, and aie able to attend
lo tue.r household duties, and we cordially recom
mend it to the public. Your*, respect ml y,
REV. H. B. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other certinc*:**; but wa
amply eu&ciont preof ol its virtu*.
Ml Y
? ask 1
k trial.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 f.m 1
Arrive at Port Royal at 1J :3C km
Arrive at Charleston at o 00 a.m.
Arrive at Savannah at 13:80 f.n,
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 p.w.
Leave Charleston at 6:00 p.m
Leave Savannah at 9:60 p.m. j
Arrive at Auguata at 8:00 a.m
Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o'clock r. m.
rain, make connection at Augusta with Dowu Day
Faiaenger for Port Royal, Ba vannah, point*
Southeast
JAB. O. MO IRE,
Engineer and Snpcrit’tpnden
Bracket, Medallion, and everything —
5:38 p.m. Arcliitectual line. Also Chimney Tops. Vanes, Flower
Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturer of
8EWEK PIPE,
From 3 to 80 Inches in diameter. Also, interior deoo
rations, such as
For fn:l particulars, history oi diseases, and certlh-
cates- of its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to
tne wrapper around the bottle.
Manniactured and aoiu uy
BRAD FIELD A CO..
Price $1 50. Atlanta, via.
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
The Little Folks.
"What's the plural of pillow ?’’ ashed an
Iriah teacher the other day. "A bolster, air,”
replied his retreat pupil, amid the suppressed
titteriog|pf the whole class.
The boy who, when asked to whnt trade he
would like to be brought up, replied: ‘Twill
be a trustee, because ever since papa has
been a trustee we have had puddings for din
ner,” was a wise child in his generation.
Tim*. 12 u. yesterday -Dirly-fuced child
lcquitor: "Papa, why don't they wash my
lace, aud put clean clothes on me?' 1 Dis
tressed paterfamilias: ".Shut up, Tommy,
your mama's In the front pnrlor reading the
Beecher-Tilton busiuoss.”
Unsophisticated cousin: "Whnt do you
menu to he when you grow up Jack ?” Jack:
"Oh. I menu to be a soldier and i/oh shall lie
my nurse.” Unsophisticated cousin: " O,
don't tbey just! That shows you’ve never been
in the parks! Why I don’ttluuk lever saw
a soldier without one.”
There is here snd them—like angels' visits
—says the Free Freni, a Detroit boy who can
let another boy drink out of tho nozsle of a
penstock hose of wbiob he has cnargu aud re
sist the temptation to move tbe uez
ale a little-just a little—hut if these hoys
were all collected together tbey could all stand
inside of a hat-box and leave lot# of room.
A small boy, telling bis "puls" how be came
to be detested stealing apples from a grocery
store, proceeded thus: "Well, I didn’t earu
ao durned mu oh about bein' seen, but the
olerk waa ero-s-eysd so' I thought be was
watching a dorg fight 'cross th* street; bat he
was looking square unto me, au' ha helped ms
•Isa* into lbs gutter I”
Drovers .can be Accommodated witb SUMMER
good Itourd nt the stables. deofi-tf j
We will guarantee all tbe work that we undertake
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CASTLEBERRY.
an6-dt. Rraoetrauk Mtro<*t. nearT* s. BArr*'*ka.
CITY dVIILiXiS
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
»!th me in the Mtll-
hereafter in the firm
J. E. BUTLER.
SCHEDULE.
I HAVE THIS DAY OMOcialM -
g tug businum, Mr W. s*. t ar
The CITY MILLS will be ruu
nanioot BUILKii* CARROL)-
jul\ 1, d lw
FOR SALE,
Tlie Empire Flour Mills.
fflHK HOUSE
| ou rtiilii o
.... IisssrExcelsiirCsttinGin.
Atlanta & Ricliionfl Air-Line! —
RAILROAD.
cheapest Gin to the l’iauter that is made. It
substantial Brick Buiidina, fronting To Take Effect Monday, June 1st, 1874,
-ay of the W. k A. R K.. between J ^ 4lo7 A. M.
Special aide-track for tho uho of the Mill.
The Mill has Three Run of Four-feet Bur>a—excel
lent in quality—old stork. Also, ouo 32 iuth Under-
Rntuiri , for grlmiirg »b<>rta.
The Gear for drivlug the stones, most aub*tanttal
and of the bos’ qua tty—98 feet, 3 1 inches BOLTING
REELS, covered with first quality Clotu, aud all ne-
ceseary Conveyer .
The CLEANIN') WORKS—a Zi/.xay, a Rolling
Screen, two hmutteia, tacu Bmuttor a caprclty of 60
buelio * per hour.
Tne ENGINE, nunorior, capacity of 76-horse powar,
wok Boiler aim lo t:> Hiippl
Mnchiuerv, with
whole nestly snd
running older, making tills
A TRULY FIRST-CLASS MILL.
wlili a capacity of *evon barrel* per hour.
This verv \<iiuab:e i»ro,.oity (If not disposed of be
fore.) will he s »M auu’tiu, on th« prrmiaes, at 4>%
o’clock I*. M , THURSDAY, 3d Bepteuiber. 187A
*g~ To be sold ou account of the ill health of tho
Titles perfe it. Toriu*. one half cash, remainder la
six and twolve mouths, with Interest, irom date.
Apply to BELL A GOLD ’MITH,
Or, to the owner, at the Mill,
Dr. W M. MARVIN
Wonlil respectfully inform th© citizens of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened a
Dispensary in Austell Block, where patients
can get lcl’uble trtatmeut for all diseases.
Particular attvntioii paid to all diseases ot the
Throat, Lun^s and Catarrh. The above dis
eases treated by iubaiaiiou.
1 i'he Doctor treats all diseases of loug stand
ing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis,
. Loss of Voice, Wakelnlness, Fever Sores,
lthenmatisu?, Goitre, Neuralgia, rumors.
; Chronic Diarrbce*. Dropsy, Biliousness, Dis-
• cases of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, all
Diseases pocnliar to Women, all A'rivate Dis-
i8 the best eases. Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout. White Swelling, St. Vitus’ Dance, eto.
Electricity applied in cases wbvre it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located.
light, gins and pick* the teed perfectly clssn. * V‘ “ J1 'u ^
^ ^ and persons who have been under the treat-
aud cannot be excellent in quantity cr good cotton.
NIGHT PAB8KNGRK TRAIN GOING NORTH.
LKAYK. aillilVB.
Atlanta 6:00 p.m. | N. C. K. R. Junction 8:15 a.m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN OOMING SOUTH.
LUAVK AUK1VM
N. 0. R. 11. Junctiou.fi:00 a m. | Atlanta.....9:18 p.m.
TOCCOA ACCOMMODATION.
LKAVK AHHIV1
Atlanta 3:00 p.m. I Tocooa 8:80 p.m.
Toccoa 4:57 am. | AUaota 10:30 a.m
Freight Tralua leave Atlau a dally at 7:39 a.m ; and Turnwl out MORE COTlON te the aiso of the Gm
ive daily at Atlanta at 6:4fi p.m. m>20
— | than any other make ou exhibition, and at the
mpa tiy oonutinoted and lu au* i VyostOVTI R&iIrO&d of AlsbcHnid. state Fair, May, 1S73* The Excelsior
meet ot other physiciaus aud have not beeu
■cured, are invited to call, as I treat all cura-
The roll cannot be broken by any fair meaua. Any ble diseases, aud cures guaranteed. Or no pay.
Coll aud see the Doctor without delay. His
boy ten year* old can feed It. At the charges are moderate, aud consultation free.
Dispensary and consultation room No. 20
GEORGIA STATE FAIR. OCTOBER, IS7 3, Decatur street Office hours from i) a! m. to
^ D. m. t*bBLd&wlv
EXCELSIOR
JOS. REESE.
REESE & DAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16, 1878.
X after No re mb
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery.......................
Arrive at Weet Point
Teacher Wanted.
_ High School, at Griffla, Ga
Apply for t*m day* to H W. M A NO HAM.
Seo*j TrutteM’ Board Public Education,
•rtfko. Qa.
Arrive at Colum bu*
&KTUOM1INI
. 2:30 p.m
Ijeavea Weet Point...••••••••••.• •••>•••.*.
.. 6:60 p.iu
Leave* Golumbua.
.. 6:00 p.m
^rrive* at Montgomery,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
..10:40 p.m
Leave* Montgomery
.. 8:45 p.m
Arrive at Oolumbua
nsTuams#
L—tci* Oolumbua.. .
. i:ll' p.m
.. 9 -.80 p.m
krrtvo t! Montfoaory
.11:61 a.m
Took the flrat premium over aix other iunkea of Cot
ton Gina contending.
Every Gin la made RAT PROOF, and guaranteed
| iu every particular to give eatisfactiou.
Bend for circular before purchaaing.
O. W. MASSEY, orCARHAUT ft CURD, Affenta,
| Marou. Oa. jy u 3m.
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
CLARKSVILLE, G 1.
.vaozjuxut uu, oxr*
sautk mala.
.vm Kos>« M*«ry. ssasoassrtrala.
vivos M Hostsosury, -
10li0
8:4.
trela.. SdOs-m
“ .. I«M
a-lG
a. it | prki
Com* one ! Come ell I
mouth. Spool*! lUteo forrusUlo.; Scrnto^oholf
it—. Look lo your towrott u.l kMlth.
1. a lUUXUB.X. rrrprl.tor.
Ha t ’wwn U>» U
IS
Groceries, Produce,Planwjion
Supplies, &c.
No. 11 BttO.ll> STHEKT, ATLANTA, 9A,
~o ■■ "
Kituucm V r T.'unoy, Pr* fc ft. B'k'o k Trn.t
Co.. Oo.> p«M! W.llww, Pn.. HtUo Mot. U.uk. Dr J r
Booomtn, )u H O0II.WW, Or* a H Colquitt Dr Jo*
Lawton, Index otfioe. ms?-tf
NEW WHEAT FLOUR.
W E commenoad Jaat Friday moraine trinding
New Wheat. The QUAUTY of grain ia very
OOD fare and som’ortable rcoma. Board $76 per kftUPSRlOB, and tha Flour we are making from It iru
-