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-SSi2SS==%?S
U8IISD DAILY AND WEEKLY B\
iewin whitjlkbe#
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thursday MornInB, March I ♦, 1887.
PHIL A DEL PfffA CORREdpORilSNCE.
[fl-KCIAL TO TUB ntTKti!«RNO*R.]
Philadelphia, March 0,1807
The last days of winter here are passing away.
Sometimes we li»v« slight showers of snow, but
these change to rein, of which, of late, we hsvo
had more than enough. The stores are begin
ning to display their spring-gopds, and over
coats are becoming irritating and oppressive.
COMMERCIAL.
Trade during the past week has been very dull,
and priceeof.most leading articles are weak and
unsettled. Cotton is inactive and lower, 80 to 81
conta per pound, being tho latest quotation lor
middling uplands, and the same for New Or
leans.
FINANCIAL.
Operations in the money market appear to bo
conducted without apparent reference to sur
rounding circumstances, and are therefore inex
plicable by any of the ordinary rules. Theories
current to-day arc abandoned to-morrow. Prices
rise and fall mysteriously, and defy the calcula-
lionsot all but tho “knowing ones.”
CHIMB.
The frightful prevalence of crime in Philadel
phia has lately been the subject of much earnest
comment. Our Jails, both tho county prison and
the Eastern Penitentiary, are filled to overflow
ing, and appeals are being made to the Legisla
ture for means to enlarge one of them, whilst tho
city is being asked to build a house of correc
tion fur the roliei of the other. The causes as
signed for this deplorable state ot Rffairs do not
seem to afford an ample explanation. The demor-
r.lizing eBocts ot a protracted war are, of course,
to be taken into consideration, but before tho
beginning of the late struggle, our crop of
i-rime was nearly as heavy. The principal causes,
according to tho Ledger, are the swarms of tav
erns, places of vicious amusement, gambling re
sorts and lotteries; the habits of fast life, which
characterize our young met,; their contempt for
apprenticeship of any kind, arising out of the
mischievous notion that to learn a trade is any
thing but honorable; the ease with which
bribery can silence justice, and the pernicious
practice of carrying deadly weapons. Most ol
these evil influences, however, are common
enough to all great cities, and, therefore, but im
perfectly account for that ghastly distinction
which crime has achiovcd in these parts. The
root of much oi the evil, I cannot but think, is
tho grossly defective moral training of the young,
ol the working classes in particular. It is not
so much the abundance and variety of tempta
tion which surrounds them, but they come in
willing contact with such temptation at tin sge
when its effects are most destructive—most likely
to he permanently corrupting. On public holi
days, I see mere boys—children I was going to
say—staggering about the streets iu a slate of
boisterous intoxication, and ostentatiously proud
of the volley alter volley ol tho frightful, con
ventional oaths which comes from their young,
girlish looking mouths. I would'here, by the
way, observe that the sensational profanity of
American swearing cannot fail, in the eye of the
"intelligent foreigner,” to give a dash ot rowdy
ism to a large portion of the population, and
ihcso revolting'oatlis, it must be said, hideously
disfigure the conversation of great numbers of
young men, whom a seedy, or unfashionablccoat
would torture, but who seem to think that Jeffer
son's “glittering generality" that all mon are equal
was meant to include cursing. To resume. The
general contempt for any sort of apprenticeship,
which the Ledger refers, is undoubtedly a
leading and fatal agency in producing the glut of
crime which at present scandalizes the continu
ity, and, above all, the dreadlul, but now fami-
nr spectacle, of young men with their lives and
rtunes blasted before they havo attained the age
manhood. That such a state of tilings should
fiourish in a country where education is cheaper
d more generally dltfoocd than in any other in
the world, (unit as Pruasiu,) may at first sight
teem somewhat perplexing, but, on reflection, it
will not. There is more education here, but the
quality is no better. Any amount ot schooling;
very little education. It begins and ends with
the task in hand, and disposes too many youog
-ople, when they enter the great school of life,
believe that as far as they are concemed i
inowledge is “played out." It provides but a
limsy armor against the ordinary temptations
if the world. Hence such small results in ppm*
isrison with the tremendous teaching apparatus
work. The mountain only gives birth to a
nouse. Besides, one tendency ot education iu
American schools, as far as I understand it, is to
pucrute and foster an inordinate sell-sufficiency
a a national trait of character, by teaching the
ouug to look upon all other countries with a
ort oi half pity, half contempt; and this sclf-
ufficiency, this vain self-confidence, cannot faii
o re-act in other ways upon tho conduct of the
ndfVidual. The sight is by no means uncotn-
non—and it would be amusing, were it not
omewhat sad—of boys and girls |n whom the
nnoceuco ol childhood only asserts, ilselt in a
ragmentary way—under protest—in a paren-
itesis, so to apeak. They exhibit a knowledge—a
ireteruatural ’cuteness which takes something
f the aspect ot the justly-grounded self-confl-
ence ot the man of the world. “Uncle," I
eard one of these men-children.—a little urchin
litively not more than five years old, and un-
le married long ago—say the other day—“ Un
ite, when supper’s over, let’s go and see our
tends." Again, one often secs cigars that look
idicroualy big iu the mouths^ot hoys only just
unoted to pants—not, certainly, alarming iu
nell, but as tasytnpfotn of a general, fast-expaud-
J precocity—provocative of ominouB reflection
course I do not mean to say that ail this bus
if immediate connection with crimo, hut I
itend that Its tendency is to Induce a morbidly
ecoeions manhood, which pokes Us young nose
places to which it ought to bean unsuspect-
straugcr, and becomes familiar with forms ot
which it onght hardly to have heard of;
<1 when this early, eagerly-sought initiation
Kins, the fall or permanent corruption *>f the
I is little more than a matter of anxious spe-
ilation. These remarks, it will be understood,
made suggestively, rather thun in the spirit
argument They have no pretensions to any
coherency, as it would be impossible to
k a consecutive argument on such a subject
a paragraph, however lengthy.
a WOMB OS TUB “ SITUATION. ”
Since my last, the constitutional amendments
He been elaborately discussed in both Houses
Harrisburg. The foremost speech of the
on is reported to have been delivered by
ntatlve Headman. In the course of bis
arks be said: "II the President of the
iled States is removed, and the Supreme Court
ditto), I, lor one of the two hundred and
ly thousand Democrats of Pennsylvania,
dl buckle on nty armor, and unsheath my
ord, and swear, before Almighty God, uever
yield until I die or the Constitution of my
ntry triumphs." This would he Imposing—
n thrilling—if It were not buncombe. Six
rs ago the Democratic party of (his section
something nobler to do than fighting, and
was, to preveut fighting- And not at the
rifleo of principles, but for the salvation ot
ociplet which they had lang professed to have
ly cherished. They had tUw»d in the
elion of nearly »U the Presidents, and in the
VOL. XIII.
“ERROR OEA6KB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."-Jeffmon.
government of the country, lor fifty years. At
the lime mentioned, by their wealth, numbors,
Intelligence, ami the influence of their section,
they could still have held their own; thoy could
have mastered the situation. Thoy could have
kept civil discord free from tho ghastly, indelible
stain of fraternal blood. But demagoguism was
abroad and rampant, and at its maddened Bhout
they grew pale ami tottered at the knees. Their
glorious traditions wore hurriedly thrust aBide.
Their solemn pledges broken in a moment. At
the summons of the first party catch-word they
surrendered; went ovt* in a body to the men
whom they had affected to despise; and began
tearing and scrambling for captaincies and colo-
nclships. Then aroso that gross, palpable
imposture—a “ AVar Democracy. ” Then be
gan the debauching of tho public mind, which,
through tho rare skill of tho Lincoln admin
istration in low craft and trickery, could and
can be made to play any tune required. Where,
in the administration, is tho party ol Jefferson
and Madison nowf An opposition, which in
the Senate could be taken comfortably home in
a hack, aud in the House without much difficulty
in a street car. Their allusions—pathetic but all
too late—to the “death knell” ot republican in
stitutions, are only laughed at. Their protests
go no further titan the Congressional Giobe. Tho
punishment is sovere but tho blame is entirely
theirs. They were warned—implored early and
late. They hooted the implorer—they scoffed at
all warning. They joined hands with Radical
ism when they might havo crushed it In 1801
they could have strengthened and perpetuated
the influence of republican institution. In 1807
those institutions, once the idol of the people,
are trembling in the balance, and seem not un-
likoly to become once moro the vain dream of
the political theorist. But tiio subject, though
suggestive, is anything but prepossessing, and I
will pass on.
"ALL MEN AHK EQUAL."
In tho report of the social statistics of Phila
delphia, as compilod by tho Register of the
Board of Health, one of the most startling state
ments Is the announcement that during the past
six years there were more dcnlhs than births.—
Tlte number of residents within the limits of the
city lias largely increased, but this is due entirely
to immigralion from other parts of the Union, or
from foreign couutries. Tho tAblea referred to
provide a conclusive argument in favor of Sun
day travel, petitions for which have hitherto
been referred by the Senate at Harrisburg to
the Committee on Vice mid Immorality. The
pure country air, which the mortality in the
summer months especially shows to be vitally
essential, cannot be universally supplied in any
other way. Tho Sunday car bill In question is
emphatically a poor man’s meRsnre. He asks
the privilege of lonving the pent up city pi bricks
and mortar, where so many of' bis class are hud
dled together in narrow courts and alleys. And
when the thermometer 'rages at a hundred the
retusnl of such an nppeal Is the addition of
downright inhumanity to unmitigated cant.—
There is little doubt, however, tlmt it will meet
with a ready response, when Cullee has free
access to tiie cars, a bill to enforce which lias
already passed the Senate. Meanwhile, on a
Sunday, conveyances, waiting to be hired by tlte
well-to-do classes, stand in front of our fashiona
ble hotels, and around tho palatial churches of
the rich may bo seen loug lines of gaily-decked
equippages, wailing to convey their pious freight
home to a sumptuous dinner prepared by Sabbath
toil.
DIED
lately, one of the best known ami most useful
citizens, by name, Mr. Charles Hcebner. no
was the Joint owner, with another gentleman of
this city, of the great quarries at Lee, in Massa
chusetts, and in connection with itis partner, for
matted the American marble, out which the Capi
tol at Washington was built. Throughout litis
vast and arduous undertaking, lie had the unwa
vering confidence of Mr. Davis, who, in happier
times, as Cabinet Minister and Senator, even his
enemies must admit, was always tho honest
man’s friettd aud the jobber's adversary. It is,
also, an interesting fact in connection witli tho
close of Mr. Ilecbuer's life, that in tho hour of
his friond’s udversity, )ic was able and willing to
show his gratitude. He was one of tlte five or
six gentlemen, w.lto, at a time when it was hoped
the process ot law might be restored, volunteer
ed to .become securities for Mr. Davis’ appearance
n tho event of his release. May ho sleep woll.
THE PISTOL MANIA
To which the practice hereof carrying deadly
weapons amounts, and upon which I com
mented at length in a letter to tho Intelligen
cer a short time ago, produced last year, accord
ing to the official statistics just published, forty-
one deaths. Tills return docs not include cases
of murder, which are kept as a separate item.—
Tlte proportion of killed to wounded in battle, I
believe, is about live to one, but what tho ratio is
in a'time of “ profound peace,” must, of course,
be a question of pure speculation. The deaths
from drink, for the same year, were thirty-seven,
so that as regards fata! effects, the race between
the pistol and the bottle is nearly neck and neck.
amusements.
Mr. Davenport, the famous tragedien, has been
giving a series of brilliant performances at the
“ Walnut.” At the “ Arch ” a drama of recent
importation from London called " Ours ’’—tlte
joint production of two admirable writers, one
of them the late Mr. Charles Browne (Artemus
Ward)—has been produced with extraordinary
success, and with a taste and completeness of de
tail that contrasts very favorably with the average
theatrical exhibitions of Philadelphia; for our
stage productions, in my humble Judgment are
far from worthy, generally Bpeaking, of so greHt
a city. This is due, I suppose, to a niggardly
support on tho part ol tlte pnblic, because in
these cases, as in most others, the supply is equal
to the demand. But the latest novelty is n com
pany of Jupaneso ncrobats and jugglers, import
ed direct from their native country at an enor
mous outlay, and any amount ol security lor
their safe return. 8uch, at least, is what we arc
told to believe. Like most new-comers in their
peculiar line, of course they have never beeu
equaled. This is the only sensation I can think
of. True, I could mention a few ghastly mur
ders, but so morbidly sensational is the prevail
ing taste that the discovery on the sidewalk ol a
citizen with his brains knocked out, can only be
But down among the etceteras ot the passing
news. Really, it reminds one of that famous
line in ono of Mrs. Montague’s letters from Lis
bon, “Earthquakes as usual.” By the way, it
was lately announced by a cable message, re
ceived in the morning, that tlte Princess of Wales
was quite ill from rheumatism. By a later mes
sage which arrived in the evening, this news
turned out to lie that the Princess was couflued
ol baby—number three. A sly joke. Really,
the cable is getting quite naughty. Let us blush-
0. T. F.
ATLANTA. QA„ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1867.
NO. 62.
Atlanta Advortlsomcnta.
CHAPMAN & 1 (ICIER
Whitehall Street.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!
W E now have on hand, Aud are offering to tho coun
try and city trade, ono of tho largest stocks of
Grocerloo and Provisions ovor brought to this market,
consisting, in part, of—
BACON, FLOUR,
LARD OORN,
OATS, SUGARS,
COFFEE, CHEESE,
NEW ORLEAN8 SYRUP,
MEAL, RICE,
CANDLES, STARC1I,
SOAPS, TOBACCO,
HODA,
sortment
hese we propose to sell at the
Lowest Cash Prices !
W# invite tho Country Trade to sond ns their orders.
ALSO, OH BAND, A 9VPBMOR LOT OF
SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO.
feb5—8m
Professional Cards.
McNAIIT, ORMOND & C0„
Whitehall Street,
(OLD STAND,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Importer, of, and Dealer, In Foreign and Domeetlc
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, guns,
IRON, STEEL,
. NAILS, HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR
Brown's U. 3. Standard Platform and Connter Scalos,
Old Domlnlou Nall Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Whooler, Madden A Cleraaons’ Circular, Mill, and
Croee-Cut Saws,
Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts,
Brlnley’s Colebratod Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun’s Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins' Casteel Plows,
Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rifle and Blastiug Powder.
The attontlon of Dealers is respectfully called to our
largo and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which wo offer (it LOW PRICES, for cash,
mart—3m MoNAUQIlT, ORMOND A CO.
HEAL, HEAL.
I AM daily receiving fresh ground Corn Meal—fine
white choice, for family use.
ALSO.
Now In store, 480 bushels Meal expressly for feeding
cows, horse#, male#, hogs, Ac.. Price only $1.26 per
bushel, warranted auperior to corn for feediug purposes.
For sale by
A. K. 8EAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,
mart—6t Atlanta, Ua.
Meal from Water Mill.
BUSHELS to arrive from Cherokee-Georgia.
A. K. SEAGO,
300
For sale by
ROBERT BAUCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING,
'Whtteb.il Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
febl—8m
a. r. Farrow. o. f. simmon.
FARROW & SIMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Omox—Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, over
James’ Banking Honse, Entrance on Alabama atreet.
foblO—Ot*
Dr. R. Q. STACY
H AS REMOVED his offleo to Whitehall street, over
the storo of Talley, Brown A Co., where he may
be found In the day.
Residing*—On Forsyth street, In the rear of Judge
Regard's, where he may be fonnd at night. fobs—2m
THOB. W. 1, HILL. HILTON A. OANDLKB.
HILL & CANDLER,
Attorneys at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
REMOVAL.
D R. R. C. WORD has removed his office to a room
over Talley A Brown’s Storo, on Whitehall street,
JOSHUA HILL,
(or BBonoia,)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1 States, tho Court of Claims, and the Conrts of the
District of Colombia.
Claims and Department Business reoelre prompt at ten-
on.
Offioiakd Rvainnuon—No. 9841 Street, between 17th
and 18th Sireota West.JanlO—d»w8m
LAW CARD.
#AM|I M. SMITH.
8MITH
P. W. ALEXANDER.
& ALEXANDER*
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
W ILL practice In tho Courts of the Ch&ttaheocheo
Circuit, and In tho counties below on tho Chatta
hoochee river; also, in tho adjoining counties in A)u-
bama, and In West Florida. Will attend to the presen
tation and collection of Claims against the Government
at Washington City, where they have made satisfactory
arrangements for that purpose. fob6—8ra
L. S. SALMONS & CO.,
(SPOOBSSOBf TO SALMONS A WARD,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MKHCHANT8,
AND DEALERS IN
Brandies,Wiiies.WIMies. Smoking Tobacco.
CIGAHS, AO.
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets.
ALWAYS ON NAND.
Bacon, Lard.
Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Salt,
Potatoes, Candles, Ac.
ALSO, ALL KINDS AND UHADK8 OP
Foreign and Domestio Liquors,
By tho Barrel and Case, as low as can be offerod in this
markot, and to which we Invito the attention of our
friends.
JI/S1 RECEIVED.
SO Bbl. Largo, Yellow Planting Potatoes.
febW—3m
raarS—4t
brIckn.
Ann CP t,le beet leaHty, for s&lo in any
OUiUUU quantity. Price reasonable.
7 A. K. 8EAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell streets,
mar8--3t Atlanta. Ua.
House for Bent or Sale,
N EAR the Wood and Water Station W. A A. Railroad.
containing two rooms; IK acres. Will be rented
or sold on liberal terms, payable in monthly or quarterly
payments.
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell street*.
Atlanta, Ga.
IMPBOVED PROPERTY,
T HREE miles In the country, for rent for the present
yoar. Apply to
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant, -
Corner Forsyth and Mltcholl streots.
Atlanta. Ga.
FACTORY YARN. .
0 3.10s, and 12s. For sale by
A. K. REAGO,
Commission Merchaut,
Corner Forsyth and Mltcholl Streets.
. Atlanta, Ga.
20 City Lots for Sale on Time.
A SSISTANCE will also be given in the erection of im
provements, If desired. Apply to
A. K. REAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,
mart Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Advertisements.
Beware of the Ladies.—Word was seat by
Uf ji a defeated candidate, to & married
Indy, who was supposed to have chaDged tbe
expected vote of her husbrnd on election day to
the opposite party, to the following effect:
“Go and tell Mrs. tbit X will send her, by
tbe first opportunity, a pair of pantaloons for her
fafra? iwsSXS
half worn out.”
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
ron
Cotton, Grain, Tobacco, and Vegetables,
f 8 one of tbe very BEST end CHEAPEST FERTII.I-
I ZERS now tn use, being equal to, and considered by
many who have tried both, noperior to Peruvian Gnano
It can be had in auy quantity
At CLAYTON A ADAIR’S.
No. 18 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Circular* with certlflcates and Information for lta nae,
will be nent by malLfree of charge.
Freight on ail the Railroad# reduced to the lowest rate.
‘ CLAYTON A ADAIR, I A uts
lanl9-3m WM. P. HARDEN, I* 8 *””
JOHNSON & ECHOLS.
A NEW FEATUREt
NO CHARGE FOR DRAY AGE!
FAMILIES AND DEALERS
Take Notice, and flare Your Quarters!
. , aa beldw, and will de
liver them at your doors, free of drayage, at wholesale or
retail.
Choice Hams,
8ides, Shoulders,
Dried Beof,
Beef Tongues,
Fnlton Market Beof,
Breakfast Bacon,
Lard, Batter, Cheese,
Crackers, Grits,
Meal, Salt, Syrnp,
Soda, Cream Tartar,
Yeast Powders,
Oysters, Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Catawba Wine,
Corn Starch,
Brooms, Dnst$*e,
Figs, Raisin*, Oarrants,
lobacco, Olgara,
Cotton Cards, Starch,
Toilet Soap, Bar Soap,
Candles, Indigo, Madder,
Salta, Copperas, Snlphur
Spices of all kinds,
Table Salt, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes,
Matches, Spice Boxes,
Pens and Holders,
Sardines, Salmon.
Mackorel, Cutlery,
Brass-Bound Daokets,
Cocoa Dippers,
Clothe* Lines, Tacks,
Demijohns, Tubs,
Flour Polls,
Olotbes Baskets, Ac.
Hxtra Family Flour,
Sugars and Coffees,
The Ladles’ Cooking Stove
Casteel Plows,
Cider Mllla,
Feed Cutters,
Gins and Condensers,
Candy, Pickles, %
And all kinds of Agricultural Implements furnished.
Pff“8cnd orders to
JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
feb21 Whitehall Street.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
fien’l Commission merchants,
AND DBALK118 IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
No. 18 Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
H AVE just received, and offer for sale at low prices,
tho following
FRE8H ARRIVALS *
250 barrels Flour,
600 sacks Corn,
200 sackB Virginia Salt,
60 barrols Sugar—various grades,
60 bags Coffee.
60 barrels Goluon Syrup,
25 barrels Molasses.
26 half barrels Family Mackerel,
25 kite Family Mackerel,
60 boxes Crackers—Soda, Butter, Picnic and Ginger,
dozen Painted Buckets, y
20 dozen Brooms, .
60 boxes Soap.
5 casks superior Canvassed Hams,
6 barrels choice Bourbon Whisky,
5 one-eighth casks choice French Brandios.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
cotton”!yarns.
2Q BALKS COTTON.YARNS# Forsaloby
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
SCALES.
A N assortment of SCALES from tho Great Bend Com
pany of Pennsylvania, said to be an improvement
on FalrbanV ' at manufacturers’prloes, freight added.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
GUANO.
S OLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ono of the very best fer
tilizers for VogoUbles, Fruits, Grain, and Ootton.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
TOBACCO.
10 cases Smoking Tobacco, In X lb, 11>, and 6 lb
packages.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
Janll—3m No. 18 Alabama Street.
b. r. wrLT.
w. s. oaaaoLL
P. & a. T. DODD,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner of Whitehall and Mltcholl Streets,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA,
Hove now in store, and are recolving
A Large and Soled Stock of Groceries
CONMUTINa, IN PABT, OF
25000 LB8 CLHAR BAC0N SIDES
10000 lbs Clear Bulk Sides,
10000 lbs Hams and Shoulders,
100 bags Prime Rio Coffee,
126 bbls Sugar—all grades,
800 bbla Flour—all grades,
100 bbxes Tobacco—all grades,
225 boxes Cheese—New York and
English Dairy,
100 boxes Assorted Candy,
126 packages Mackerei and White Fish,
75 packages Prime Leaf Lard,
75 boxes Candles,
40 bbls New Orleans Syrup,
26 bbls Baltlmora Golden Syrup,
60 boxes Soap,
60 Jars P. aud.G. Lorlllard’s
Maccaboy Snuff,
60 bbla Crackers,
150 bags Shot—1, 2, 8, and B B B,
100 kegs Nalls,
200 roams large aud small Wrapping Paper,
126000 G. D. Caps,
26 boxes Sargent’s A No. 1 Whltto-
more Cards,
200 sacks Liverpool Salt,
100 sack* Virginia Salt
-ALSO-
Rice, Starch, Indigo, Madder, Copperas,
Blacking, Wrapping Twine, Oysters,
Sardines, RaIsIcc, Rope,
Water and Well Backets, Ac, Ac.
To all of which we Invite the attention of Close Cash
Bayers.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Cash llatoa,
WYLY & CARROLL,
WHOLEHALE GllOCEIW
Produce and Commission Merchants,
HA VIS' FIimPROOf BUILDING,
Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK;
rjlEN tliouiaud bu.hel. WHITE and MIXED COEN,
50 balos Timothy Hay.
NOW IN STORE:
30000 lbs. Choice ciear Side Bacon-hhds and tierces,
60 barrels Mess Pork,
60 barrels Leal Lard,
60 cans Leaf Lard for (kmlly use,
600 barrels Flour—Superfine and Family,
60 barrels Sugar,
76 bags Rio Coffee,
100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice,
100 boxes Candles,
60 boxos Assorted Candy,
100 bags Liverpool Salt.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies,
Substantial and nice, which the owner is anxious to
sell. Call and see them. fcb8
Atlanta Advertisement*.
TAKE NOTICE!
IF YOU WANT
CORN, OATS, BACON FLOUR,
Lard, Sugar, OofFee,
OH ANYTHING IN THE
Produce and Grocery Line,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
LANGSTON. CRANE & HAMMOCK.
ALABAMA STREET.
X. STEADMAN.
J. n. SIMMONS.
STEADMAN & SIMMONS,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
marietta. Street.
ATLANTA,
■ - - GEORGIA.
WE NOW HAVE IN STORE :
CORN,
FLOUB,
BACON,
LARD,
SALT,
TOFFEE,
SUGAR,
MACKEREL,
CHEESE,
COTTON YARNS,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Wtaleh w# are offaring to th« trad* at
Lowest "Wholesale Prices !
febS-v STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
DRY GOODS!
REDUCED PRICES i
TALLEY, BROWN & GO.
Are offering the following Goode at Rednced Flgarea:
SILKS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS GOODS-
Black, and in Colon,
DELAINES,
VELVET CLOAKS,
And a Variety of
Dress Goods of all Descriptions.
Thay keep constantly on hand,
MMBR OIDRIRIES,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES. *
DOMESTICS, Ae.
KM”COUNTRY MERCHANTS are especially Invited
to examine oar ttoek. Sample* rent when requested.
Janll—8m
HILL
In Storo*
At Ijoweiat
feblO—3m
H. B. WITT. J. 4. KOBJUH.
WITT A NORMAN,
Commission ?VIerchan ts,
WLLL1NUHAX BUILDING,
CornerDeMtaranA Ivy Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
P ARTICULAR attention paid to the eale of Pork. Ba
con, Lard, Floor, Grain, Bale Hope and Bagging.
V Afro’lTbwaladveacIamado onconalgnmenta ot Cotton
Baran HID A Co., E. I.'nlbmt, A. Anatelh
W. U. Tuller, i. ti Williams. Samuel Hap* T.M.A
K. C. Clarke, Robert J. Lowry » Co., W. B. *
Co., L. i. Oerirell. Taylor A Davla, Colnmnua Hughe*
Dr. J. Tuoopaon, fellvey A Dougherty, Atlanta, G*.
dccSS—8m
m
RUSAL, BEAl
SACKS FRESH CORN MEAL. Jolt arrived
and tor «al» by
ORME A FARRAR.
JUST RECEIVED.
WB ARB MOW IX HXC1IPT OT
LARCE CONSIGNMENTS OF:
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Buckwheat Flour,
Oats, Hjre,
Bacon and Lard.
7,080 LBS FRESH BUTTER,
80 BALKS HAY.
To which wa respectfully Invite the attention of pnr-
R, J. LPWBY A CO.
COX &
H«.vo Now
5Q BARRELS RYE WHISKY.
80 barrel! Bourbon Whleky,
60 barrel! Roberteon Connty Whleky,
60 barrel! Rectified Whleky,
00 barrel# Peach and Apple Brandy,
30 pkge Cognac Brandy,
80 pkge Holland Gin,
10 pkge Jamaica Rum.
10 pkge New England Rum,
88 pkge Port, Madeira, and Sherry Wines,
80 cases Champagne Wines,I
100 cases Warn poo and Drake's Bitten,
100 caeca assorted Liquor*
38 caeca X box Sardines,
100 caeca 1 and * lb can Oysters.
All of which we offer to the trade at very low price*,
deco—3lu COX A HILL.
BABB CHANCB.
A VALUABLE Slock of new, tore, Ushlonable, Huey
■ ' DHY GOODS,
worth 10 to 118,000. will be exchanged for a good planta
tion In North, or Souihweetaru Georgia, or for rear eatat*
In the dty of Atlanta. Addraia Key Boa WAAUani*
Poat Office. (sMI-liU
Notice to Southern Shippers.
Gmci General Buverintendent, 1
N. A C. AND N. A N. W. Railroads,
Nabuvilli, Tehn., Feb. 38,1007. |
T O avotd difficulties now dally arising, attention la
called to tbe fact that Through Bills Lading will not
be recognized by theee Roads, times, elgned by Msjor K.
H. Ewino, 10 Commercial street, Balut Louis; he bolug
the only Agent lu that city aalhorized by these Compa
nie* to isaue euen hills.
WM.P. INNK8,
bun copy one month, and aendjrill to
nn i i>d ur av ■
For each eqaro of 10 lino# or leee, tor the flint Insertion
$1, and for each sntaeqneut irmertton to c«UM.
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Special Notices, 3l cent* per line flret Insertion, and 10
»nta por line for each subsequent Insertion,
iidvertlsementa Inserted at Intervals to be charged aa
new each Insertion. , ,
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to b« charged ns new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due after first
Insertion.
AQ communication* or letters on business Intended loi
this offleo should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.’’
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintend*f*s
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.80 J?. M
Leave Atlanta at P.80 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 0.00 P. M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Loavo Augusta 0.30 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta.....
Arrive at Augusta 6.16 A. M
Atlanta Ac West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Buptrintendenl.
DAT FAS5BNOKR TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.20 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN-INWARD.
Leave West Point 12.60 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.60 P. M
WIGHT FREIGHT AND PA99ENOBR—OUTWARD.
Leavo Atlanta 6.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point 12.26 A. M
NIOHT FRHIOHT AND PA88ENOER—INWARD.
Leave West Polut . .. 145 A. M
Arrlvo at Atlanta 8.16 A. M
BELL & ORMOND,
Whitehall tig treat.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST
STOCKS OF GROCERIES
IN TER OITT I
FAMILIES nr TEE OITY
Supplied with tv.rythlng tb.y want for Tabla ns. I
COUNTRY DEALERS
May mak. thalr Furchti.s of BELL A ORMOND
At Great Advantagel
BELL & ORMOND
K.ep constantly on hand
Literally Everything
In a Flret Claae Grocery Honse I
W* only ask ot yon to
CALL AND SEE US!
OUR ROODS WILL STRJlK VOR TUKRSRLVRS 1
J*n8—8m
PRA1TE, EDWARDS A CO
Having taken the
Large and Commodloai Fire-Proof Warehouse,
FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
C ORDIALLf Invite tho attention ol Dealers to their
Large and Full stock of
PE0DUCE AND PROVISIONS,
CONBlbTtNO UN
1000 bags Com,
100 barrels Superfine Flour, 1
108 barrels Extra Flour,
IX barrels Extra Family Flour,
300 barrel* Extra Fancy Plonr,
78 bales Hay,
Bacon Bides, name. Shoulders, Cement, and all kind* of
Produce. PRATTS, EDWARDS * CQ,
PLOWS.
W E are alto Bole Agent# for the tale of the celebrated
llall, Moou A Miller Plow, to which we Invite the
attention of dealere and planters,
jtnli—3m PHATTK, EDWARDS A CO.
$75 REWARD.
QTOLEN from the subscriber, on the night of the 13th
>9 instant, at McAfee’a Bridge, tn Milton county, TWO
MARE MULES, each about ume years old. One, a
brown bay mule, with a few gray heirs in her lace; the
other, a dark bey mul* with saddle mark on tbe right
side of her back. The klulet are abont 14 hands high,
and tn fine condition.
1 wlU pey $80 for the recovery of the Mnlra, and ttC
additional for tho arrest ot the thief, or thieve*.
__ ... *. N. USLCCatBa.
” —Aiturese judge B. D. Saury, Atlanta, Ga.
febl»-m»
Ulontgomery A Wont-Point Railroad.
DANJEL H. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave West-Point o.oor. M
Arrive at Oolombne 4.35 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery 13.15 A, M
Leavo Montgomery 9.00 P. M
Leave Colnmbna. 8.60 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 0.80 A. M
Macon Ac Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, GaperintmtUnt.
DAT PABSINOXR TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. 1k
Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 0.65 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1 N) P. A
Leayos Atlanta 8.10 P. M
Arrive* In Macon 4.35 A. M
Western te Atlantic Hall toad.
CAMPBELL W ALLACE, Superintendent.
niout Eirnxse i’accenoeu train—daily.
Loaye Atlanta 7.01 P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.80 P. M
DAY rASBIHOXll T It A I N
Dally, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 8.80 A. M
Leave Dalton 3.40 P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga...... 6.35 P. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.60 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.16 P.M
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except Sunday#.
Leave Atlanta. 2.50 P.ll
Arrive at Dalton. 11.44 P. M
Leavo Dalton 1.25 P.M
Arrive at Atlanta O.fHfA.M
Kail Stage Line from Atlanta to Dah-
Ionega.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wedneeday and Friday.. .8 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M.
HEINZ & BERKELE,
Sign of the "BIO GUN," Whitehall Street, Atlan Ga.,.
DXALXnS IN
Gant, Biflei, Pistol*, Carpenters’ Tools,
AND LIGHT HARDWARE,
Would coll tho attention of the public
to their full stock of Men and Bojra’
Single and Doable Gone, fine and common
Blflea: Colt’s, Smith A Weaaon’s, Reming
ton's. Maraton't, Bharp’e, Bacon’s, and Cooper'* Bell-
Cocking Derringer, and common Single and Double
Pistole; Jiley’e, Cox A Iliok’a Gun, PietoL and Mue-
k«t Cfcpa: Powder Flanks, bhot Delta, mnd Game
Bage or oil elxea and qaalltiee: Meulic Cult's aud other
Cortridgea -.Pistol Belt# and Holbtere; Bley's and other
Oiled Gun Wads, and everything In the Sporting line.
We would especially call the attention of Gunemlths
and others to our full assortment of Material, such aa
Gun Locks, Triggers, Gun Mountings, Tube*, Colt’s Pis
tol Parte, and everything belonging to Guns, in the rough
or fiulihed state, at wholesale and retail.
WORKING DEPARTMENT*
Wear* practical Gunsrolt's,and Repairer*of Gun*,
Pistole, Locks, Ac. Special attention given to Bell Hang
ing, Repairing Safes, and Safe Locks; in tact, everything
that can be done in a Jobbing Obop.
LOOK FOR TUB “WG GUN.”
dedtt—ffra
Look Out for the Engine !
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS.
WILL BE IN TG-DAYi
QNE THOUSAND BACKS CORN,
300 lacks Oat#,
30 hogbeada Bacon Side*
10 boghead# Bacon Shoaidere,
3 hogihaodt Bacon Hams,
Car load Balk Bidet,
IX boxes Chest*. A*
urowc loliclted.
\ L4IIGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
Ieb»—e Alabama ttreeli .