Newspaper Page Text
THK miUlUNMniNK BC*LDI1I«.
Weet eldi) ot
pmiuanRD^>Aii.T and
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
s* p o i» * i *> v.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WednMdiy Morning, May 23, 1807.
Tiik Heucasr ok Mr. Uavia—While the
Washington Chronicle, tho Cincinnati Gaeettc,
and others of tho run-mad Radical sheets are
carping over tho release ot Mr. Davis, and in
sisting that It should not have taken placo, the
Republican journals, like the New York Times,
the Springfield Republican, and the Now York
lYiiune, take a sensiblo view of the subject.—
We copy a paragraph front tho Times:
If two years have not sufficed to prepare the
case for trial, is it protiabletliat Davis will ever
We think not
be arraigned? We think not He Is bound
over to ap|>ear for trial, but beyond the formality
of bail, tho prevaillngimpression is that his caso
is oven now ended. The idea ot convicting and
punishing bint is no longer entertained in any
quarter; and though a more straightforward
method of disposing of him might have better
comported with national dignity, perhaps the.
course pursued is tho only ono which circum
stances have rendered possible. The injustice
of lengthened imprisonment without trial has
indeed been perpetrated, but as a set-oil, it must
be remembered that passions which at an earlier
Upturn auQ Advertising Kates. ’
Tints or strtsomn-noK.
Dolly,per month..., ............ ft oo
Dally,twelve months. ...... a . loco
Weekly, nix months 3 00
Single copies at tnecoonier..
Single coplea to New. Boya and Agenta...
niTti ot ADvaanuto.
For each eqore of 10 linea or leee, for the first tnsorllo
(1, and for each aubeeouent Insertion SO cent*.
YOL. XHI.
ATLANTA. QA., WEDNESDAY. MAY%, 1887.
NO. 121.
From the New York Herald, May 11.
The Poor Sooth and Ita Doctors.
The poor South 1 It is in a very sick, unhappy
• : It is thr
_ condition. It is tho victim oi too
muofi treatment—too many prescriptions, purges,
blfBtere and vomits Self-constituted doctors,
quacks aad unskillful practitioners in numbers
are
i pursuing a course more likely to kill than I
•e. It Is In a similar condition to Now York
with our corrupt and unscrupulous city govern
ment and politicians, with onr over-officious and
arbitrary police authorities, and with all sorts of
ticali
tardiness Tn setting the machinery of justice in
motion, but there has certaiuly been no vindic
tiveness, and for months past no harshness.
Powrr of Scent in a Horse.—A writer
says: "There is ono perception that a horso
possesses that but little attention has been paid
to, and that is the power of scent. Witli some
horses it is as with the dog ; and for the benefit
of those that have to drive nights, such as phy
sicians and others, this knowledge is Invaluable.
I never knew it to fail, and I have ridden hun
dreds of miles dark nights; and in considera
tion of this power of scent this is my simple
advice ; never check your horso of nigjhts, but
[ive him a free head, and yob may rest assured
rifllir ' ’ m "' " -
hat he will never get oft tho road, and will
•rry expeditiously and safely. In regard to
i power of scent In- a horse, I once know onq
a pair that was stolen, and recovered mainly
ly the track being made out by his mate, and
[hat after he bad been absent six or eight hours."
Trns pREstDENT.—The editor of the Cincin
nati Commercial is in. a fair way to rival the
^mmacutato and irrepressible Forney. Vide the
ollowlng paragraph :
The President informed somo Boston gentlc-
en, yesterday, that he expected to visit the
of bis
rimb'
in June. Aware of bis besetting weak-
, and to avoid the temptations to speech-
aking which would atteud a journey thither
r rail, Mr. Johnson has determined to make
o trip by seu. Ho prefers the. risk of expec-
rsting his toe-nails under the influence of sea-
ckness to that of being again induced to re-
pitulate tho vicissitudes of his long political
reer to iuappreciative crowds at railway sta-
The public will applaud his decision.
ToccntNO Incident,—The Lynchburg Virgi-
pun relates the following touching incident:
A gentleman who was on his way Sunday
veiling last to visit the grave of a younger brother,
rbo died in the Confederate service, discovered
nst as he reached the grate of the cemetery,
jiree former servants of the family approaching
grave with flowers and evergreens in their
ds. Keeping out of their view he watched
hem until they reached the grave, when one of
ttiein climbed over the iron railing, took tho
Powers and evorgreens from his companions and
aid them tenderly on the gravo of his lormer
koung master.
Little boy on the train for Kiugston yes-
erdsy ; said he :
“Mister, the locomotive is a lover of the weed,
jt’nt it ?’ r
‘•Can’t say; why do you ask, my little man?”
MB OKI
“Because it smokes and chews."
I "Very well. I see It smokes, but how about
be chewing?”
“Dtd’nt you nolico it in the depot just before
Ire left. Did’nt it ‘chew, chew,’ to go ahead,
nd then ‘chew, chew,’ to back her /”
That will do little boy, you will be a wit somo
’ these days, if you don’t lako to the weed and
vkisky.
political schemes and corrupt jobs with a view
to rule and fleece the citizens. Power, party
and the spoils, and not the public interests, are
the objects in view.
Onr correspondents in the Bouth and tho
Southern press give us a picture of the mischief
which such political doctors os Wilson and Kel
ley are doing in their voluntary and unaccepta
ble labors, as well as the bad effects of the un
skillful and injurious treatment of the Southern-,
ers by Borne of the military authorities. Al
though the object of Senator Wilson and Mr.
Kelley in their mission to the South may be only
to win tho negro vote for the purpose of strength
ening their party—and we are not disposed to
impute any other—there is no doubt that they
are doing a great deal of harm. Ono of our
correspondents in Virginia says: “Senator Wil
son’s visit, whether considered in regard to tho
freedmen or tho whites, has bod an exceedingly
bad effect. It has, perhaps, despito tho Sen
ator’s intention, forced forward a dangerous
topic. Confiscation has .become the word of
the hour. This is at the bottom of ail
thought, and let the subject be what it may, dis
cussion cannot go to any depth in any circle
without touching or stirring this troublesome and
permanent thought of the Southern mind—tbis
political cuttlefish that only moves to darken ail
the waters. Mr. Wilson has used fills terrible
word confiscation over and over again to in
timidate the whites and to encourage the blacks.
True, he has promised the Southerners resto
ration to representation in Congress 11 tbey be
have well; but he lias done so with such condi
tions and under such threats that these people
have become alarmed. Submitting everywhere,
with but very few individual exceptions, to the
will and laws of Congress, With a determination
to carry out hilly the reconstruction acts, and
with an earnest desire to be good and peaceable
citizens, they begin to lear that their fate is un
certain in the hands of a party that seeks duly
to perpetuate its power at any cost. Mr. Wilson
Iras told them that confiscation and continued ex
clusion from political privileges and restoration
would follow Buy hardships to the negroes, these
tender pets of the Radicals. Now, the South
ern' whites know very well that it it should suit
the puriKise of (lie Radical party to keep them
excluded, and to confiscate their lands, it would
he easy enough to trump up cases of hardship or
to seize upon a few cases that may arise and that
are incideutal in every community.
‘ in New York, in
There are
enses oi hardship and cruelty
> there may be in tho
Boston and everywhere, as
South, in spite of the general good ’feeling and
good disposition of the-mass of the people. The
Southerners, knowing, theu, how easy it is to
seize upon and use such cases fbr political pur
poses, ualurally feel alarmed and insecure under
Hie threuts held over them.
But the evil docs not rest here; for tho ne
groes, ignorant, as they are, know what confisca
tion means. They expect the lands will be giv-
’ ‘ ' aril
cn to flicm* according to the Radical agn
programme of Wendell Phillips. They see they
are tho favored race, and that the whites are
treated harshly and with distrust. They begin
to tlliuk they linve a right to tho lauds of the
South, and that their Northern Radical friends
will give the lauds to them. The learlui conse
quence of all this must be that one race will bo
arrayed against the other; the farmers and plant-
era will be discouraged to cultivate or improve
their property; tho negroes will not work for
their employers, and a magnificent and produc
tive country will become, liko San Domingo and
Jamaica, uncultivated and desolate. We shall
lose the valuable productions of the South; our
burdens will bo greatly increased by tho pro.
' ’ " of the
Mr. Seward.—A Buffalo paper says twenty-
hree years ago Secretary Seward visited Car
nage, Jefferson county, and called at tho house
Andrew Walsh, whoBe wife had just given
brth to three daughters. The Secretary corn-
lied to a request to name the trio. Two ot
|csc daughters survive, and last Christmas they
s to tho Secretary a pleasant letter, remind-
; him oi the fact referred to. Mr. Seward rc-
I kindly, and a few days ago sent each of
em a Bible and two fifty dollar five-twenty
died States bonds.
longed political and social disorganization
South, and through its inability to bear its por
tion of taxation. The Southerners will be una
ble to pay their debts to tire North, no one will
invest money in that section, commerce will de
cline and bankruptcy will follow, In fact, we
might expect to sec inaugurated the horrors ot
civil war—ol a war of races like that which oc
curred in San Domingo. The threatened riot in
Richmond on Thursday last is but a premonito
ry symptom of wlrat may take place, and ought
• ‘ ' W ' 1 ”’
to be an impressive warning. When the mate
rials for a general conflagration are prepared, a
little spark will set all ablaze. Tills is not ah
overdrawn picture, fearful as it 1b, as every
thoughtful, unbiassed person must acknowledge,
Such arc the results to which tho disorganizing
and destructive harangues of Wilson, Kelley
ntid other Radicals now in the South are leading
|Forbiqn Item.—Despatches from Athens,
e, state that two sanguinary battles had
ken place recently in Candia, in both of which
i Turkish commander, Omar Pasha, was bad-
aten. His loss in both engagements is com-
l at 8000 men.
The great powers of Europe lravo again united
ia petition to the Porte to cede Crete to
Another disturbing element in the South is
seen and ielt in tho conduct of some of the mili
tary commanders. These gentlemen seem to have
misunderstood the nature ot their duties. They
act as if the country was still in a stole of war
and the South under martial law. They do not
understand that they arc placed in command
simply as a police power, to preserve order and
to see that the reconstruction acts be not ob
structed in execution, and ior no other purposo.
Tire acts of Congress have nothing in them to
warrant arbitrary doings. Besides, the war be
ing ended and the South not being under mar
tliii law, the people have the constitutional right
ss and lreedom of speech and action
omb of tiie Fruits.—The Richmond Whig
Ihe 17th inst., says that tho negroes in the
jhborhood of the Carbon Hill pits have ron-
i the landed proprietors and other citizens
isy by their threats of confiscation, in accortl-
I with their idea oi tho legislation of Con'
Those threatened with violence have ap-
fcd to Gen. Schofield ior protection.
(idian War Inevitable.—A dispatch from
FraDcioco of the 10th states that Indian
bedations in Arizona continue, aud that a
feral war is inevitable. Savages are assem
; in large numbers on the mountains leading
ugh valleys and turnpike roads, bringing ofl
i and captnring trains. The Indians were
fled by citizens that they would bo shot at
t when found wandering among white
he Wiieat Crop in Tennessee.—'The par-
ph below is encouraging:
nring a trip to the country yesterday, wc
an opportunity to see large fields of growing
They were,
riant.
sy were, without exception, very
., and almost ready tor the reaper. In-
we noticed one fruitful field, a part of
i had been already cut. It will be a blessed
for' the poor when the golden grain is
lit to market. The present famine prices
, are grinding their faces terribly.
Reason.—One of the reasons for pur
5 Russian America was because various
um venders bad used up all the rocks in
ountry, and we wanted more bare surfaces
I doors on which to spread the names oi
koudont,” “ Duck’s Poison Bitters, X. T
0," and so on, and so forth. Such ap
be the idea of Deacon Plummer, and
! with that festive cuss in his views.
B Kkllkv.—There are rumors current
streets at Washington that steps are
,kon to place Hon. Wm. D. Kelley at
of the Agricultural Bureau, his speeches
left Mobile having demonstrated
y tor that position which he was not
to possess before.
[ he
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOR THE TEAR 1887,
J. AWilliams,Mayor. ... .WOO
8.p. Love, Clerk of Council....................... 1,500
J. T. Gleun, City Attorney... ...... v ..... 800
Robert M. Farrar, City Troaeurer. jJ. a- .. 800
K. J. Roaclio,City Physician................ 1,500
Jm. F. Cooper, City Engineer....*.. f ......w.?••••<[• MOO,
Rbbt. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Work*... 1.500
George Stewart,Ovorseer of Streets....i. 1,000
Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector....;. i : ....
Pat. Fitagibbon, Hall-Keeper .'.L< 600
t ALDbTTmEN.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Caatlcborry, Richard Petera.
SECOND WARD.
E. E. Rawsoh, A. W. Mitchell.
’ THIRD WARD.
i George.W. Terry, W. O. Anderson.
FOURTII WARD.
J.E. Gnllatt, W. B. Cox.
FIFTH WARD.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
• POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal .. $1,500
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,800
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,000
T. O. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police 1,000
POLICEMEN—($2 25 TER DAT.)
I. J. Cook,
J. 8. Holland,
F. J. Botnar,
R. D. Hayne#,
D, Rogan,
.D. Q.uoen,
K. A. Center,
J. Rv ifOvo,
F. T. Kicklightor,
J. A. Lang,
J. A. Hinton,
R. B. Hutchins,
J. W. Stokes,
J. M. Connally,
J. L. Cronshaw,
Green Holland,
G. W. Bowen,
II. W. Wooding,
C. M. Barry,
IJ. J. Holtzclaw,
A. J&rrard,
M$ W. Rasbtrry,
O. P. WoodlHF,
J. F. Barnes,
Jasper Grovos,
T. G. McIIan,
W. H. C. Cowan,
J. A. Lanier,
' _ Hall,
L. W. Boon.
Clerk of First Market—Theophllus Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Soxton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—R. S. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and
Oi F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets—Levi C.
Welle, and F. P. Rice,
Finance—Petera, Mitchell, RawBon.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets and Sidewalks—Gullatt, RawBon, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Andorson, Castle-
Derry.
Lamps and Gas—Hayden, Terry, Petera.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawaon, Terry, Gullatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Gnllatt, Oastlebcrry.
Fire Department—Terry, Gnllatt, Cox.
Police—Kawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawaon.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Anderson, Terry, Po
em.
Tax—Mitchell, Rawaon, Cox.
Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, Rawscn.
Atlanta Advertliiement«.
CO.,
Whitehall Street.
(old stand,)
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA,
Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE
CUTLERY, QUN8,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOBS, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Brown a U. 8. Standard Platform and Counter Scaloa,
Old Dominion Nall Works Company, r
Vulcan Iron Work«’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden & damsons’ Clrcnlar, Mill, and
Croae-Cnt Saws,
Clllton Mill Company’* Carriage and Tiro Bolts,
Brlnley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun's Standard Kentucky Plows,
Colllna' Casteel Plowe,
Oibeon'e Patent CnlliTStor Plows,
Dupont's Rlfie and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is reapectfally called to onr
large and well aeaorted etock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash,
mgrt-to MoNAPOHT, ORMOND A CO.
Report ot tho G'ltr Aueiiori,
WARDS.
^5
f Ji
a
il
*5
i
<
z
First
*1,936.126
938
Hocond ....
1,790,150
382,160
706
Third
074
Fourth
1,195,340
1001
Filth
2,248,400
516
Total
$7,662,105
8880
684
ms
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
I —THE—
BRUTE8T WONDER OF THE AGE!
HALL’S UNIVKBSAL
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE to THE LADIES.
I T has long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yet be Invented that would be '
Mod
6 1a, cheap, and more effective than any of the Machines
eretofore offered to the public. Such a Machine le now
offered without fear of competition.
let. One woman will do more with a Machine than
sir can do without It. It will wash flvo dirty Bhlrte
(including wrletbonde and collare) perfectly clean In from
four to ——- ** *
to eight minutes—thle we,
.hie we guarantee, or no snie.
std. It requires no skill to operato It, sa a girl 18 yea
at*) POUR DOZEN PIECES 1
old lias washed (In Atlanta)
ONE HOUR!
3d. It takes at least one-third lees eoap, and will pay
for Itself every year In the earing of clothing, as It acts
oo delicately on the fabrics that bank bills can be Washed
without breakiug—something uo other, machine can do.
- ‘ ‘ Machine* In this place, and shall
TEN DOLLARS, w
no price they are sold for tn Now York. There is
9hlug Machine on the market that can be bought
m twice the money, and no Machine that will com*
Assessed value of Freedmen’a property $ 86,850
Highest assessment to one person 145,000
Second highest assessment to one porson 100,000
Third highest assessment to ono person 90,800
Fourth btgheflt asFMMnewt to one pemon B4.JW0
Fifth hlgheat assessment to one person 80,000
The industrial and manufacturing enterprises number
as follows:
Number of Flour Mills .* 3
Nambei of Grist Mills 1
Number of Planing Mills 4
Number of Foundries 5
Number of Brick-Yards 13
Number of Cooper Shops 1
Number of Carriage Bhops 3
Number of Blacksmith Shops 20
Number of Livery BtableS. 3
Number of Rock Quarries 8
WARDS OF THE CITY.
The City of Atlanta shall be laid off Into five wards, as
follows, to-wlt:
Commencing at the crossing of Whitehall street with
tho Western & Atlautic Railroad, and running up the
south side of aald ralltod to tho incorporation lino, then
down said line to the center of Whitehall street, then
north aloug tho center of Bald street to tho starting point,
and which shall be known and constitute Ward number
One.
Commencing at the center of the crossing of Whitehall
street, at the Western & Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down the railroad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
along the middle of said streot to the center of McDon-
to the incorporition line, then along said line to tho cen
ter of Whitehall street at Its crossing at the incorporation
^ be known and constitute Ward num-
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at its
south crossing of tho Georgia Railroad workshop, and
running down the south side of said rallroud to the In
corporation line, then along said lino to the center of Me
'* *- starting polnt,which shall constl
Ward number Three.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad.
of a free preaa .
so Ion# as they do not break the peace. The
Bouth was not placed, and ought not to be
placed, under the government ot despotic mili
tary satraps. All these things are wrong, dan-
erous, and destructive to the principles of our
Jovernmeut. They create despair in the South
ern mind, and paralyze all ihe good eflorte and
energies of the people. If the military com
manders of the Bouth do not understand their
duties better, General Grantor the War Depart
ment should instruct them.
We do not believe the people of the North
wish to be vindictive or to oppress the Southern
ers. We believe they only waul security for the
future and the early restoration of the South.—
The Constitutional Amendment and the Recon
struction act of Congress will bring that. They
have no sympathy with disorganizers and agita
tors, though these be Senators, Members of Con
gress or military commanders. At least, what
ever may be the feeling toward the Southerners,
our own welfare, our commercial interests, the
peace aud unity of the country, the preservation
of the principles of the Government, and relief
from the heavy burdens of taxation, all demand
that the South should work out its early restora
tion as prescribed by Congress, uninterrupted by
Northern agitators or military despotism.
^UlUIUUUClUg UU lUO UUriUBlUUUI U1D UtUIUin (WSiuwau.
the center of the crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, and running down the north side of said rallroud
to the Incorporation line, then along said lino to Ivy
street, then along the center of Ivy street to Decalur
street, then along said street west to tho center of Loyd
to the starting point, which shall constitute and be
known as Ward number Four.
Commencing at the north of said railroad,the con-
ter of the crossing of Loyd street, and running west
along the north sloe of the Western A Atlautic Railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said lino to the cen
ter of Ivy Btreet, then south along the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to the starting polnL which shall
constitute and bo known as Ward number Five.
Suicide.—The crime of Belt-murder has got
to be a prevalent disease. The papers are full of
disgusting or melancholy details of various kinds
of suicide. The latest is that of a young team
a ter in Philadelphia, who cut his throat, after
Laving done the same thing for his female cousin,
who declined, very sensibly, to marry him.
Atlxhtx Eauuot Coutaht No. 1.
Thomas Haney.. President
John B. Norman. Foreman
Samuel Wilson Secretary
H. Mahlenbrlnk Treasurer
Charles Schnati Flrat Director
John Bcrkelo Second Director
John Wilby.i Third Director
J.H. Ellsworth .....Engineer
P. J. Bracken Pint Aielatant Engineer
M. L. Collier Second Assistant Engineer
O. Warner Third Aaatatant Engineer
Axemen
Forty-six Democratic Congressmen have been
elected, nino of which are from Kentucky. One
huudred and twenty members are now permitted
to occupy scats.
THE BOOKS BE-OFENED
AMD
THE TIME GETTING SHORT.
yjtHE TAX DIGESTS for_ Fulton County will be re-
opened on Monday, noth lnetant, and remain open
until Ihe luth day of June. All peraum, ot whatever eex
or color, In the county ut Fulton, who on the let day o(
April last hold property of any description subject to tax
ation by the laws of tho Bute, ore required to moke re
turn of the same by that time, or Incur the penalty of the
~ t male hi the county, between ute ages of 31
Women.—Lizzie Cady Stanton and
Ibony telegraph to the Kansas Slate
lion: “Rise above mere party; strike
from your constitution ; make Kan-
muine republic. Lead the mation aud
id."
Imale
knie.—Some of the gossippy court jour-
ert that there is something the matter
lie Empress Eugenie again. The court
i are not only snobbish, but disgustingly
r at limee.
lend' lio? regardless of color, le'required to return a Poll
tax of One Dollar. *
I can be found at the itore of Bell A Ormond, Empire
Block, Whitehall atreot, daUy, except when attending Ute
“cSmc and make your return, and don’t wait till foe last
h. v BAMUJfib UnUoD.
mayl6—lm Tax Receiver Faltoo Conaty.
MILLINEHY1 MILLINERY 11
MRS. KNOX
Keeps constantly on hand a splendid stock of
' three-day old chicken in Petersburg that
t enough to crow has been choked with
r order.
Spring and Summer Millinery!
Straw Good*,
Eats, Bonnets,
ladle*’ Caps,
Flower*, Trimming*,
Frame*, Ac., Ac., Ac.
(J|HK LAMBS •«. cjUjind «
umlne bfr g/xxl». No trouble io «bow them. Any
ranting an ruling in her line would dowrU tocall at
peta with It In the performance of It* wor .
^ In this city, *t tho
TheeeMachines arson exhibition
•tore or JOHNSON A EOHOL8, Whitehall street.
Mb BKNTLY own* the Patent Right for thle remarkable
Machthe In all the Southern States. Liberal Inducements
’' mtlemen desiring tho exclnelve right
ee In coantloaanddistricts, or States,
s, D. S. BKNTLY A CO..
Rome. Ga.
>4wecutoI fo |B Patent Right 1
Ion of tho esmo,
will be offered to i
to eell these MacbL._
Call on, or address,
Infringing upon this Patent Right will be
irdlng toNnt^sind any one glrlnu inform s-
s, will bo liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
Wo. the undersigned citizens of Rome, would say, In
behalf of “Hall’a Uni vernal Wanhing Machine,'’ after roll
, _ t r, *0, that, Jn consideration of Ita cheapneaa, tho
durability or the Machine, tho ease and quickness of mo
tion, the small amount of soap required, and the protec-
tion of the clothes, would recommend it |to a generous
public.
V. M. 8HEIBLY,
J. A. BTEWARf,
WM. WKtJT,
JAMES NOBLE, Sn.
G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
MAM. F. POWERS,
.JOHN W. NOBLE,
J. J. COHEN.
. u v*Atlanta, May 7.1807.
1 bought the first "Hall’s Patent Universal Washing
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Let tho Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cuttingnotchea into the sides, for the Journals to rest In,
until it comes within one inch of tho bottom of the tub;
fill with hot water until the water covers the pebbles In
the machine two Inches; wet the clothes In wsrm water,
(it Is better to soak clothes over night,) theu rub a little
soft soap on all the dirty places; then put tho clothes
into tho machino with the pebbles, and always fill the ma
put in; then close up the door
three to five minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion un
til the dirt Is out; then run through a wringer; then boll
*. At— * * - 1*^ j nt0
with the tub fkllof cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns and your clothes are ready for the bluing water,
and then hang out to dry. Never turn the machine when
•ty of clothes, as it breaks the stones. If any of tho
Atlanta AdvePtiseinont*.
BEU1TSTATE LOTTERY!
For . the Benefit of
THE "MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME
rilHE,Legislature of the State of Georgia, at Its last
A eoaelon, granted to W. W. Beyd and others, a Grant
to adopt a Lottery, or eerleo of Lotteries and Agenclea,
to raise money for the pnrpoae of building a Home for,
mid supporting Indigent Widows snd Orphans—foe
Homo to be cofled foe l ‘MA80NIO ORPHAN’S HOME.”
The grantees have associated with them, as a Board of
Manager*, some of tho best cltlaens of this State, In the
great work of benevolence and charity.
Wo call the attention of foe public to tbe Grand
Soiani below, and aek your patronage.
yon fall to draw a prize,'foat your money will bo strictly
and Masonlcally applied to a charitable work.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERYl
FOR TKE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DBAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Wodneiday,, June 19,1887—Claw C.
Wednesday, July 17,1867-ClaM D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
1 of—.........*60,000 le. «SO,000
1 Prize of.i ...'SO,000 1» 1)0,000
IPrfo® Off*.i-tiU 10,000 1s..........’/ 10,000
IPrUe.of,.S,000 1e S,000
S4Prlzeeof. o.... 600 are lS.oOO
66 Prizes of S50 are 18,760
11* Prizes of 200 are 36,000
[60 Prlzos of 100 are 16,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. .
approximation Prises of *600 each for
the nine remaining nntta of foe asms
ten of foe No. drawing foe *60,000 Prize
are.,,
) Approximation Prize* of *280 each for
the nine remaining units of foe same
tea of tho No. drswlug foe *20,000 Prize
are.i...,A'..
4,600
llpg ^
ten of tho No. drawing the *10,000 Prize
S Approximation Prizes of *100 each for
tho nine remaining train of foe oamo
ten of tho Noe. drawing the *2,600
*2,600
Prise* are........ 1,800
424 Prize*, amounting to v. J....*I68,000
Whole Tiokets, $13; Halves, 10; Qoartera, *3;
Eighths, *1.60,
_^-All tho PrizbB Abovo stated are Drawn at Every
Drawing.
PLAN
Of those Great Lotteries, and Explanation
or Drawings.
Tho numbore from 1 to 80,000, corrcet
numbers on tho Tlokete, are printed on
paper and encircled with email tubes, and pin
glass wheal. All the prizes In accordance with for
aro similarly printed and encircled, and placed In another
with tho
iparate slips of
a placed In a
' ie Scheme,
ly prim
'laae wheel. Tho wheels are then revolved, and two
ifhifnMa.
oye, blindfolded, draw tho Nnmbora and
*tM
They
SUM
be Or
el the boys draws ono number from foe wheel of Nos.
and at tbe same tlmo the other boy draws out one prize
from foe wheel of prizes. Tho number and prize drawn
out are exhibited to tho audience, and whatever prixe
comes out Is registered and placed to tbe credit of that
number; and thla operation le repeated nntll all foe
prizes are diawn ont. ■
The Tickets arc printed lp foe following style: T
lng the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
PHIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT,
' W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
GWOrtiers for Tickets by mall or express to be ad
dressed to L. R. BROADBENT, Agent,
, V* * <* W W. BOYD, Principal Manager.
febi2—lawUlien a
limit
i manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
pun m
,.. . ’»Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans;
; Telegraph, Houston; News, GaKes-
.and New Era, AUauta, will copy, each, once per
week until the 17th of June, and send bill and copy of pa-
jmMjonlalnlng advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Frirvolpal
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
New Arrival !
empty or clothes, as it breaks the stonei
pebbles become broken, pick them out.
For sale by JOHNSON A ECHOLS,
may8—tijjanl Whitehall Btreet, Atlanta, Ga.
L. S. SALMONS & CO„
(SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS A WARD,)
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineor—S. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Second Assistant Engineer—W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James E. Gullatt.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
TALLEY, BROWN k CO.
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ca.,
Are now daily receiving their
Atlanta Advernteements.
Dr. p. Slime, Fresident. And«zw Dukh, Secretary
R. P. Gj.iyW, Treasurer.
GEORGIA
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO VOIR INTKRESTSI
AMD CALL AT
Office, Soil-Johneon Building,
NBXT DOOR TO POST OPPICE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
AMD SUE IW OPERATION
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE,
AND MORE RELIABLE/
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over all other Hand Looms,
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can be Independent!
By Weaving all their Goode for Home Wear on tho
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! !
Froi 15 to 30 Yards per Day
Can tie Woven on tills Loom:
IT WEAVES A8 FAST A8 ANY FACTORY LOOM 1
Half the Cost of the Clothlneof a Family can be Saved
by .biUeot
Prom $0 to $10 a Day can be Hade on it!
ITA PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
w{n^ 0 muf, r . n ni?,u f ? n ?® 8J L 't lots the Warp off,
Shuttle?^ ,h * ° th ’ tre,da tho Trcadloe, and throws tbe
IT WEAVES
e;<3
••qiuora 8
88888888SS
8K 39888 88*
¥0
•f rflhont 3
8888888888
s a a a 9 8 8 p.8.8
- «*
•qiuotui
.8 888888888
aaa f. 88883*
••emu 61
8 8 8 8"8"S ' 7
* a a g * a ; ; ; :
'seuin 0
8 8 8 8 8 8 : Y : :
» '■ S S 5 a : j j V j
•WWW 9
$ 300
600
900
12 00
15 00
18 00
• • £
■ratoq t
8 8 8 8 8 8 : j : . :
« o *• g S S : : i 1
*•
'BOOTH 8
8 8 8 8 8 8 : : :. :
S 3 : i . :
•BOOTH 8
8 8 8 8 S 8 : : :■■ :
H W V tt I* ® .*
: ! J
•own x
8888888881
•sorunbg
j J j IJ J ; Hi
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals to ho charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to he charged as new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered duo after, first
insertion.
Ail communications or letters on business intended loi
this office should ho addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintend*.*e
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 8.30 A. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M
Leave Augusta at. 6.3U A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.S0 P. M
NIGHT FABSENOEB TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 6.30P. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.16 A. M
Leave Auguoia 0.30 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A.
Atlanta A Weal-Point Hollroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.20 A. M
Arrive at West Point 12.10 P. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point 12.60 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.60 P. M
NIOHT FREIGHT AND PACSENOER—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 6.00 P.M
ArrivS at West Point 12.26 A. M
NIORT FREIGHT AND PA8BEN0ER—INWARD.
Leave West Point 146 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. M
Iflotttgomery At Went-Point Railroad*
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent.
DAY TRAIN.
ntgomery
Arrive at West-Point 12.00 M.
Leave Weat-l*olut 2.00 P. M
Arrive at Montgomery. 6.00 P. M
NIOHT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery 6.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point 12.06 A. M
Leave West Point 10.6 A. M
Arrive at Montgomery 8.60 A. M
fflacon Ac Weateru Railroad.
B. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lcavo Macon 7.30 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta c.L. 1.67 P.M
Leave Atlanta 0.66 A. M
Arrive at Macon 1.20 P. 1*
Leaves AtJauta 8.10 P. M
Arrives In Macon 4.26 A. M
Western Ac Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIOHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive at Chattanooga
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily, except 8ondaye.
Jean., Satinets, J.iueeye, Blanket Twll), Double-Plain
Cloth, various kind, of nibbed Good., Fancy Twill, of ^We^DaZnf/.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'
*U kinds, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Arrlve #t Aa " n “'"
Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Sklrte, Woolen, Llnou
and Hemp Carpete. In fact, anything, from a handeomo
SUk to a Hag Carpet.
It Is .mall, nest, and light—not arger than a common
breakfast table.
It 1* mado In tho moat workmanlike manner, of good
material, and handeomely varnished.
It 1. very riraplo and easily understood—everything le
performed by turning n crank.
Looms and County Rights for Sale.
WFor further particulars, bll) of prices, descriptive
circulars, and samples of weaving, address
KUSH PHATT,
Agent Georgia Loom and Mnnuihcturlng Co.,
- ly j_ * Atlanta, Georgia.
w. e. OAmtou..
WYLY & CARROLL,
WIIOIjEHALK GHOCE1W
Produce and Commission Merchants,
SECOND INSTALLMENT
COMMISSION MEIIC1IAN1S
In addition to their prerent stock, they will RECEIVE
WEEK I. V, during foe coming season, the
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS !
AND DEALERS IN
CIGARS, Ac.,
Corner Whitehall aud Alabama Streets
H. Hacey, I
Wm. Krogg, |
M. L. Roberts Delegate to Fire Department
Mzcuanic Engine Company No. 2.
J. E. Gnllatt President
J. a. Kelley Vice-President
W. D. Lnckla, Jr Secretary
O. H. Jones Treasurer
E. Baice First Director
C. Becrmsnn..;. . 8ccond Director
G. W. Terry..; Chief Engineer
Joel Kelsey First Assistant Engineer
James Denials Second Assistant Engineer
J. M. Toy Third Assistant Engineer
Q. T. Anderson. I Pinemcn
W. F. Woods, f
J. M. Bulce, 1 ...Axemen
Joseph Wiley, |
J. F. Alexander Surgeon
M. L. Llchtenitadt.. .Representative to Fire Department
Tau.rn.AH Enoimi Company No. 8.
S. W. Grubb President.
E. A Center Vlqe President.
W. C. Shearer First Director.
George Thompson Second Director.
J. J. Rogers Ho »« Director.
John D. Clarke Secretary.
Lewis H. Clarke Treasurer.
John A. Hill Axeman.
A. Thlemo Amman.
H. 8. Orme, M. D Surg^n.
W. R. Bigger* ___■ Delegate.
■ Atlanta Hook axd Laddxh Co. No. L
J.L. queen.. .....Foreman
O. F. 8. D’Alrighjr...... Assistant Foreman
J. B. Yarbrough Becretaiy
Geo. Johroon
Ed. Holland Reprerentatirc to Fire Department
WM. Is. HEN8LBB,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLAHTA, flpBSIA.
,w
Orders may be left with t.
traot,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Floui, Sugar,
Coffee, Bait,
Potatoes, Caudle#, Ac
ALSO, ALL KIND# AND GRADES OP
Foreign and Domestio Liquors,
By the Barrel and Cote, as low a# can he offered la this
market, and to walch we invite the attention of our
friend#.
JUSl RECEIVED.
60 BbU Large, Yellow Planting Potatoes,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY HOODS
IN ATLANTA!
CHAMBERLIN. COLE A BOYNTON,
Cor. Whitehall nqd Hunter Sts.,
H AVE their stock now complete, presenting the
largest and most varied stock ol
DRY 00008
In Atlanta, and offs; the entire stock at smaller profits
than any boose In foe State of Georgia.
SEE OUR NEW LOT Of DRESS GOODS.’
Call and see the new
“Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt,
With Indestructible Hoop* I
WINDOW SBAfiB 0?mST VARIETY,
Spring and Summer Goods
THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW I
Black and Fancy 8Uks,
Mozambique*, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
White snd Black Iron Bareges.
8WISH, MULL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUBLINB.
Whits and Fancy Tarlatons,
Whits and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandra's Kid Glovaa—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACK COLLARS.
Lace Polnis, Grenadine Shawls, Ac.
Orders from the Country Solioited.
tpr28—
J. A. TAYLOR.
TAYLOR
JOl a. da via, x. D.
«&> DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS,
GLASSWARE,
Surgical Instruments, Ac.,
BA PIS' FIREPROOF BU1LDINO,
Broad Street, • - - Atlanta, Georgia.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK:
fJIEN thousand bushel* WHITE and MIXED CORN,
50 bales Timothy Hay.
NOW IN STORE:
30000 lbs. Choice Clear Side Bacon—hhds and tierces,
60 barrels Mess Pork,
60 barrel* Leal Lard,
60 cans Leaf Lard for family nee,
600 barrels Flour—Superfine and family,
60 barrels Sugar,
76 bags Rio Coffee,
100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice,
100 boxes Candles,
60 boxes Assorted Candy,;
100 bags Liverpool Salt.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Three Fine New Southern-Made Buggies,
Substantial aud nice, which the owuer is anxious to
sell. Call and eoe them. frbe
LAitGE' STOCK FOE CASH.
7.00 P. M
4.00 A. M
. 4.80 P.M
. 7.60 P. M
. 1.36 A. V
60 A, M
SpIm
Arrive at Chattanooga r;
Leave Chattanooga .4M) a! M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.15 j*. &
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
/ . Daily except Sunday#.
Leave Atlanta....» a.60 P. M
Arrive at Dalton u.44 P. M
Leave Dalton 1.25 p. M
Arrive at Atlanta 0.60 A. M
fflall Stage I*lnc from Atlanta to Dah-
I louetfa.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wedueuday and Friday.. .0 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday 7 P. M.
CRACKER MANUFACTORY
BREAD BAKERY 1
Cracker* for Famllle* and Dealer* !
Bread for Famllle* and Dealer* I
BAKED FRESH EVERYDAY!
C. W. J A CK’S
ESTABLISHMENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
CANDIES, CAKES.
ORANGES, LEMONS,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
NUTS, RAISINS,
JELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WARE,
TOYS, DOLUS,
And everything ntuslly kept In a first-clu* Confec
tionery. The Country Trade, and the City Trade, and
everybody else supplied st short notice, snd In any quan
tity desired, of any ut the above articles. My Candles
are msnnlactared at my Establishment. Cal) and see me.
aprt—3m G. W. JACK.
z. a BCBMITT.
a. r. sunNZTT.
A. F. BUKNETT & CO.,
Under the National Hotel,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
aprSA—1st
Hoi MARSHALL,
burgeon dentist
OFFICE, RAWSON’S BUILDING,
Corner Wbltebal! and Unater Street*.
W ILL perform operations with neat-
nets and despatch. Special atten
tion given to foe management of Chil
dren’* Teeth. Teeth Extracted without
Pain, by foe me of Narcotic Spray.
*pri-fim
V O II BALE.
6000 BU8HEL8 com '
. ioo baahela Irish Potatoes—In sacks,
600 pounds Lard,
lfifi* pound* Fresh Tennessee Batter—
fiOct*. porpewnd,
1 NO sacks fresh Virginia Bolt.
Just received and for sol* by
H.T. OOXABBO.
4Q HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON,
15 hogsheads Clear Rib-side Bacon,
16 hogsheads Rlb-slde Bacon,
26 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders,
10 casks Plain Bacon Hams,
10 tlsrcee Sugar-Cured Hams,
60 barrels, tierces, and kegs lard,
226 barrels Superfine Floor,
76 barrels Extra Floor,
78 barrels Family Flour,
76 barrel* Choice and Fancy Family Floor,
332 bags Fatally Floor,
4000 bushel* White and Yellow Corn,
300 bushel* Choice White Oorn Meal,
fresh ground st water mills,
200 boles best Kentucky Hay,
2000 bushels Damaged Corn,
600 fluthele Stock Meal,
300 bag* Virgin!* Balt,
200 barrels Baugh’s Raw-Bone Superphosphate,
30 barrels Choice New Orleans Syrup,
20 keg* Choice Goshen Batter,
80 big* Rio Coffee,
30 barrel* Sugar,
8000 pounds Kllllcklnlek Smoking Tobacco,
30 hales Factory Yarn*, •
I) boles X Shirting,
- 6 bales Oraabnigi.
All of which will be sold on the moat liberal terms to
foe trade, lor eooh only.
A. K. SEA.GO,
. . „ _ Commleetou Merchant,
Comer Forsyth snd Mitchell etreets,
Atlanta, G*.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In pure
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
wTB are now proparsd to ftunish Pure CRYSTAL
v * LAKE ICE id Any quantity to Hotel#, Eeatau-
maj*-2w
OTKrax
and Star copy.
any quantity —
rant#, Saloouu, and Private F.imille#. Particular care
and attention paid to packing and skipping of Ice to
Country Dealer#.
Ice Houae open at all hour# except Sundays. Sunday
hour# from 6 to 9 A. M , aud irum 6 to 7 P. M.
For elckneaa, Ice can be obtained at any hour of day or
night.
pr27—3m ATBUMIETT A CO.
M. A J. HIRSH,
W h o 1 c s u 1 o and Retail
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitehall Btreet, Atlanta. Georgia,
(XDJ0U..K8 DAVID MAVIS'S OLD eTAKD,)
KW8R “snd vut
fofT^TBUNKS.'vAUSLfo’ac.* Gwd ^
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
SSlLKJSr,
The wbOieeele trade, or merchant* from the country
een be supplied at oar Eztabdshmsn-^ endaitberel dla-
ooiun allowed them. sprlv—Am
• MORE NEW QOODS.
gnu Balmoral, simp, or Oxford- l ie
find foe latest style and i
the Now Shoe Store In _
Whitehall and Hunter »tr~.u
urd-l le pattern, can no*
approved manufacture at
Eawocn’i Building, corner ot
I. T, BANKS,