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fOMUKHCR, MANUFACTURES, RAILROADS
AMD braUtt OR MILWAUKEE. , j
niAMRAnTiiiu Third Mn.mkT BmfRitrr, )
(Gkoroia, Alasaha' and Rloiuda) h
The letter tallowing was handed ua, a few
kyi ago, with a request to copy ll into tho col-
nns of the Intelligencer :
iCoiVwjidnaence St.Louls Republican.)
Milwaukee, Wis., May 15,1807.
Wisconsin, though os a 3t«tu scarcely nineteen
ars old, has a name and a history. Her pro-
min population and wealth is one of the
trvcis of this wonderful age. Her population
s increased from 80,749 in 1840 to fully one
ilion. Rich in mineral resources—in ores of
id, zinc and iron—in vast forests or pine tim-
r on tho north—with a fcrlilo soil, dlvtrsilied
th prairie and woodland, with abundance of
iter and a salubrious climate, she is destined
become a cat, powertni, wealthy d pros-
rous State.
MU.WAUKEE,
Milwaukee is the commercial capital of tho
‘(e, hud'Is th Wisconsin what 9t. Louis is to
mri. Its growth has more than kept pace
the growth of tho Slate. In 1840 Its popu-
I sinco 1860. The increase of wealth, as indi-
ed by the number and character of buildings
rV^ ale V'j tlie 4 W loi,msnt
its trade, manufactures and commerce, haa
Deeded tho increase of its population.
u’l l vt! I- ' COMMERCE. . . . iTri
>»e statistics;.of the business of Milwaukee
1868, recently published, show a l|trgo ip.
se in all the leading branches ot the com-
rce of the city. The receipts of grain, not-
bsandlng the dcfielenty of tho Tutfc crop
ount to nearly eighteen and a half millions oi
ah els. The value in currency of the produce
idled here, during the, year, was over fifty mil
ls ot dollars. It is the greatest wheat mar-
Ncw York excepted, on the continent. The
lipts of wheat here last year were 12,777,657
ibels—an excess,ot 3,535,329 bushels over
^receipts at Chicago.
rho number of tons of general Eastern mer-
tndise received by lako during the year was
904, against 50,444 tons in 1885. The custom
books show a .total pf 3,624 arrivals of
amera and sailing vessels, with an aggregate
K uage of l,677,0f}3 tons. ,,
MANi; KAOTURKH. .1
n manofadturea th« milling business is the
st extensive. The amonnt of flour made in
16 was 328,000 barrels, and the mills of this
have now the capacity to tarn out consider-
over a million barrels iu a year, using over
millions of bushels of wheat.
The tanning,business is Also extensively car-
1 on, ubout 120,000 beef bides having been
inufnctured into Icatlier here during the year,
tensive buildings are also being erected for
manufacture of iron works of various kinds
a rolling mill, With a blast furnreo, for mak-
, railroad iron, Will ho completed and in ope-
ion before tho cto& of the year.
railroads and steamers.
ileven hundred miles of railroad are complc-
withiu the State—of which Milwaukee is the
lid center—connected with the railroad sys-
n east, south, aud west. A thousand miles
“re, projecteU-or begun but not completed, are
be built: A (laity line'of steamers, crossing
,e Michigan to Grand Haven, connects ns with
i railway system of Canada, and the eastern
lies. We have also.U^iiydiues of steamers to
icago, to the lake port's north, to Buffalo and
lermediate ports, aud a line to Lake Superior.
BUSINESS.
The growth of the city has been substantial,
prosperity Is not fictitious hut real. It is not,
Chicago, .mortgaged to Eastern capitalists,
peoplcfmve n6t been In Inis to to run fn debt,
to run nil with other people’s money. Last
»r some Bix millions of dollars were expended
erecting buildings and stores, and a largunum-
L are projected or in progress, to be built this
r. !, u -ii i ■'
As a business point this is a most desirable lo
tion. Tho Wholesale iro.u a-, uccomc large
is rapidly increasing, tiie business this sea-
, thus far, exceeding that ot last year. The
ndreds of thousabds have grown into millions,
I our merchants now send their supplies to
nsas, on tho south, and to the lied River, on
north, and all over Iowa and Minnesota.—
isiness here, too, is stable. There have been
wer failures here than in ariy city of its size in
West, and, I think, than in Any section of the
entry within the lust ten years. ’ 'Take a sam-
c. Last winter when the prices ot furs do
m'd nearly a hundred per cent., I asked a friend
n large wholesale dealer—if the decline would
ipple him. Not much,” he said, “ I owe but
re dollars and thirty cents, and I shall send
at by mail to-night. With my slock all paid
, aud many thousands due me, I can stand
is depreciation."
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
As a place of residence, Milwaukee is unsur-
ed for beauty of situation, and for that in-
imable blessing, healthiness. Situated on the
ore of a great inland sea, with a magnificent
,y, forming the finest harbor on the hike, with
isvigable river running through it, lined with
arves, 9lores, flouring mills and mamffaclo-
»on either side; it is built in the form ot an
ipliithoattr, ascending gradually from the basin
1 the river, where most of the stores and busi-
is places are located, to tho higher ground on
,ich are most of the homes of the people,
•ny of which are costly, tasteful and beautiful,
rough the warm weather of summer the heat
noderated by a cool lake breeze, which springs
at nine or ten o’clock in the morning and
ts till late in the afternoon. The rest of the
y tho land breeze prevails. This gives us an
'ceabie temperature through the heal of the
niner, and makes Milwaukee a delightful
tec of resldencb or
SUMMER RESORT
visitors from abroad during the warm season,
deed, 1 know of few places that combine so
iny attractions for visitors or summer rcsi-
tiis as Milwaukee, either for individuals or
families. Here are good schools and libra-
, churches and hotels, to accommodate all
tea, wants and affinities.
THE NEWHAI.I. HOUSE
lone of the best hotels In the country. The
lilUing cost originally in cheap times, exclusive
1 grounds, $155,000. The proprietors have,
■thin the last fifteen months, made additious
Id improvements, costing $50,000, and have
It in $20,000 worth of new furniture, includ-
3,000 yards of Brussels carpet just laid
vu. Ths best judges say it will compare
|v-.i ,i.!y '.vith ffie Astor Jlouac and (lib Metro-
flitmi, of ’tfbw York. It can accommodate
I guests. The proprietors are among the
wt responsible, reliable and enterprising busi-
ts men, aud spare no expense to keep the
blel perfect in all its appointments. It is the
tide ol tho oify and Stale. Lex.
|Tiie Oil Bubble.—A gentleman who lias
on nearly three years in the oil region, writes
gloomy letter from petroleum Centre, J?a. He
' ‘‘I rfh/tll jfrobably not stay here much
ngcr. The oil region is pretty badly played,
l every oneoonhfcettkl with it here is in the
ne fix. Eveu good wells amount to nothing,
bmpar&ljvely speaking. Oil has been selling
|p $1 25 to $-3 50 per barrel for the past five
oaths—scarcely enouglt to pay for producing
A man's‘'olhCk ” here is 4 'curse to him
filler than a benefit. Those who quit and went
ae months ago Were tho best ofl.”
♦
[How »o Make a Paradise—Buy an acre or
pro of ground, fence it, build a neat cottage od
|; ntarry an angel in hoop*, haimoral stockings
* 1 Jocky hat; lake her to tho Cottageyourseii;
tain from all villainous drink; live upright
oro God aud man; work for your money.—
rail this, and you will have corneas near gain-
; all the original it&pplness that has survived
i fall of Adam as it is possible for ordinary
UiMpH ,. .
i Atlanta, Grokota, May St, 1667.
General Orders No. 20.
In aocordanc8 with an act of Congress, sup
plementary to an act to provide a more efficient
govenuuenl for the rebel States, &a., dated
Starch 2d, 1867, the following arrangements are
herein made for the registration bt voters iti thfe'
States of Georgia and Alabama: ,| i ■'.
L Tito States of Georgia and Alabama are di
vided Into registration districts, numbered and
bounded, as hereinafter described.
II. A Board of Registration is herein appoint
ed for each district, as above mentiohed, to con
sist of two yvliito Registers, and one colored
Register. , In the Stnto of Georgia, where only
the two white Registers are designated in’this
order, it is directed that these while Registers
in each'district immediately select, ami-cause
to be duly qualified, a competent colored man
to complete the Board of Registration, and rth
port his name and postoffice address, without de
lay, to Colonel Ci C. Sibley, commanding district
of Georgia, at Macon, Georgia. ■
III. Each Register WD| be required to take
and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress,
by an sot dated July 2, 1862, and an additional
oath to discharge faithfully the duty of Register
under the late acts of Congress. It is not be
lieved that any of the appointees, liereinatter
designated, will.be unable to take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms cif these oaths
wjli be sent fa tho appointees at once, and on lie-
big executed and returned to the Superintend
ents of State registration, their Commissions as
Registers will be issued, and forwarded to them
immediately.
IV. In order to secure a fhll registration of Vo
ters, it is determined to fix,the compensation of
Registers according to the general rule adopted
in taking the census. In tho cities, the competi
tion Is fixed at fifteen cents for each recorded
Voter; in the most sparsely settled counties and
districts, at forty cents per voter. The compen
sation will be graduated between these limits,
according to tho. density of the population, and
the facilities ot communication. Ten cents per
mile Will be allowed for transportation of Regis
ters off the lines of railroads or steamboats, and
five cents per mile,- when trav.ol is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made tbc duty of all Registers,
anti they will be expected to perform it strictly,
to explain to all persons, who have not hereto
fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, whnt.are their
political rights and privileges, and the necessity
of exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The name of each voter shall appear in
the list of voters, for the precinct or tyard in
which lie resides; aud in coses where Voters
liaVc been unable to register, wliiist the Boards
of -Registration were in the wards or precincts,
where such voters live; opportunity will be given
to register at the county seals of tlicir respective
comities, at a specified time, df which due notice
will bo given 1 ; but tho names of all voters, thus
registered, will be placed ou the lists of .voters of
tlicir respective precincts.
YIL The Boards of Registration will give due
notice, so that it may reach all persons entitled
to register, of tho dale when they will be in each
election precinct; the time they will spend in It;
and tiie place where the registration will bo
made: and upon the completion of the registra
tion for encli county, the Board of Registration
will give notice that tiicy will be present, lor
three successive days at the county seat of sucli
county, to register ijuch voters, as have failed to
register, or been prevented from registering in
their respective precincts, aud to hear evidence
in the cases of voters, rejected by-the Registers
in the'several prpciucts, who may desire to pro-
sent testimony in their own behall. 1
Vjlll. Unless otherwise instructed hereafter,
Boards of Ilegisiratiou are directed, in deterinin-
cqpejy; Jqfip Overstreet, Cannoochee, Emanuel
Bulloch, Scrjven, Burke.--
James L Hilton, No. 0 Central Railroad, Scrivcn
county: E M Hill, No. 10 Central Railroad,
Burke county- - i •
Eighteenth Xbsfricf—Richmond, OlasBOOck, Jef.
fcrsonl—E .1 Piinnell, Louisville, Jefiarson coun
ty; Thomas S Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
county.
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren,
Greene.—W H.'McWhprtcr, Greensboro’, Greene
county'; John A I. McDonough, WarrentOD,
Warren county.
TieeiitiM Ifefricf-Baldwin, Hancock, Wash
ington.—W 5 Quillan, Millcdgevillo, Baldwin
county; E hi Chapin, Sparta, Hancock county.
' ; 7'weniy-Fii-st District—Twiggs, Wilkinson,
Jdnes.—.Thomas Gibson, Gordon, Twiggs coun
ty; A E Hill, Irwinton, Wilkinson county,
Tmnty-Secomi District—Bibb, Monroe, Pike.—
W J.Howe, Milner’s Station, Pike county; AE
Marshall, Eorsyth, Monroe county.
TicentyMirdi District—Houston, Crawford,
Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Port Valley, Houston
coiiuty; A M Danielly, Knoxville, Crhwford
connly,
Twenty-Fourth District— Marion, Chattahoo
chee, Muscogee.—John W Duor, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Colilmhus,
Muscogee, county.
Tioenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Talbot
—John II. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot county; H.
D. Williams, (P. O. West Point,) Harris county.
Dcenty-Sieth District.—Spalding, Butts, Pay
ette—Rev. James R. Willis, Indian Springs,
Bntlscounty; George Ware, Fayetteville, Pay
ette county.
Twenty-Seventh District—Newton, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. W- J. Spear, Covington, Newton
county,, ■ . i . . :;
Ticenty-Eig/tth District—Jasper, Putnam, Mor
gan—Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper
county; Lucius P Campbell, Morgan county.
Twenty Ninth DistrictrFNilkes, Lincoln, Co
lumbia— Henry Leitner, Bcrzelio, Columbia
county; D G Cotting, Washington, Wilkes
county.
Thirtieth District—Oglethorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos P Ackerman, Elberton,
Elbert cpnnty.
ThirtyiFirst District— Hart, Franklin, Ilaber-
yhiip—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Frankijn
cohuty- John Q Church, Clarksville, Habersham
Thirty-Second District—White, Lmnpkin, Daw-
sou—James L Baird, Dawsonville, Dawson
county; Dr J Harvey, Dablonega, Lumpkin
county.
Thirty-Third District.—Hall, Banks, Jackson
J B'S Davis, JctterSon, Jackson County; Ben
Dunnngaii, Gainesville, Hall county.
Thirty-TVurth District.-*Gwinnett; DnKalb,
Henry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock, Henry county;
MUNICIPAL OOYElRNMBNT.
roit THEjvEAii rsev;
J. E. WilUnrap,Mayor....' $4,000
8. B. Love, Cleric of Council t,500
3. T. OUanV City AMort#.. I;....
RobertMv Itoar, aiy*ii»nirev.;‘'.^* 'U* 800
E. JiKoacho.OUyPhyalcliut i;.., 1,900
Ja».T. Cooper, City Engineer , i.aoo
Eobt. Crawford, Comfhlaeionor of Pikllc Worke... 1,900
1,000
800
•fi’i
Cobb
W
ing whether applicants to register are legally
.qualified, to hold that the terms “executive aud
judicial,” in the net of Congress of Maroh 23,
1867, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern
ment—in other words, all officers not legislative,
which last are also e.vciM.n. ' k, *ua p
sons wno apply to register, but who are consid
ered disqualified by tile boards, will be permitted
to take the required oath, which, with the ob
jections of the board, will be held lor adjudica
tion bercalter.
IX. The lists of registered voters, for each ot
the precincts, will be exposed lu some public
place in that precinct, for ten consecutive days,
at some time subsequent Vo the completion oi the
registration for each county, and before any eloc-
r that all supposed caseb'of
■A Divided House—The New Orleans Re-
pblicaos do not harmonize. One set say, in a^
l published there, “belonging as we do, to the
dical Republican party’ot Louisiana, organ-
ltd by the Convention of 1865, we do not deem
[proper to co-operutc with the so-called Union
publican part)’-"
I Bonnkts.—A letter from Paris, speaking of
le fashions, sajrs; “As ‘ for bdfinbts, they con-
pue to baffle description ; they arq frueer, so
all, and wilbal so pretty, with floating strings
[ lace or tulle, which add a now cjiarm to a
uthful head
lion is held, in order
fraudulent registration may be thoroughly inves
tigated. Due notice will be given and provision
made tor the timo and place lor the examination
aud settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of ouths, required to be taken
by Voters, and blank registration fists, os also
full and detailed instructions for tiie performance
of their duties, will be at once forwarded to the
Boards of Registration, appointed iu this order,
and it is enjoined upon these boards that they
proceed to complete the registration with all en
ergy and diBpalcli.
XI. The detailed instructions to Registers will
designate the member of eacli board who shall be
its President.
XII. Violence or threats of violence, or any
other oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering ids name, or exercising bis po
litical rights, are positively prohibited; and it is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment |witli laborers, which deprives them of tlicir
wages for any longer lime than that actually con
sumed iu registering or voting, will be permitted
to bo enlorccd against them in this district; and
this ofieusc, or uuy previously mentioned iu this
paragraph, will cause the immediate arrest of
ilie otieuder and his trial before a military com
mission.
XIU. The exercise of tiie right ot every duly
authorized voter, under the lalu acts of Congress,
to register and vote, is guaranteed by the mili
tary authorities of this district; and ail persons
whomsoever uro warned agaiDsl any attempt to
iuterlerc to prevent any man from exercising lids
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection by the usual legal mode.
XIV. Iu case ot any disturbance, or violence
at the places of registration, or any molestation,
of Registers or ot applicants to register, tiie
Board ol Registration will call upon tiie local
civil authorities for a polico force, or a posse to
arrest the offenders and preserve quiet, or. if
necessary, upon the nearest military authorities,
who are hereby instructed to furnish the neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register,
will he reported ’.o the headquarters of tho officer
commanding iu the State, who will arrest such
delinquents, and seud charges against them to
these headquarters, that they may he brought
before a military commission.
XV. Tiie following appointments of Registers
ate hereby made:
STATE OF OEOIUIIA
' First District.—Glmthain, Bryan, Effingham—
9 D Dickson, W P Young, Savannah.
Second District.—Liberty, Tatnall, McIntosh—
James Kalin, Liberty county, (Oraylowu P. O.,
Effingham county,) T P Pease, Darien, McIntosh
county,
Third District.—Wayne, Pierce, Appling—
Geo U Dodge, No 6, A <k G R II, Waynecounty;
O II Mitchell, (Savannah P O) Appling county
Fourth District.-Glyun, L’amdeu, Charlton*-
Juiues M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county)
G V Deuiarest, Jeflerson, Camden county.
Fifth District.—Coffee, Ware, Clinch—C P
Jones, Tebcauville, Ware county.
Sixth ltistrict.—Ecliois, Lowndes, Berrien—
Alvin B Ulurkts, Valdosta, Lowndes county | A
Maroclietli, Valdosta, Lowndea cqunty. .
Seventh District.—Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—
J K Alexander, Tliomasville, Thomas county;
Lyons, (care Capt While, Thomasville) Col-
Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—
Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; S P
Allison, Bainbridge, Decatur couulja
Ninth District.—Enriy, Calhoun, Baker-B. F.
Brimbery, Newton, Baker county; H. C. Fryer,
“SSSfeSMs* *-• w «"ir D
C. Bancroft, Starksville, -Leu county; V. Q,
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District.-Z%y, Randolph, TerreU-
David Jones, Fort Gaines, Clay county; 8 A
Hurd, Onthbert, Randolph county.
TwdtVi District.—Stewart, Mobster, Quiloiau
Samuel T Bediugfieid, Lumpkin, Stewart
county; Travis Usher, Lumpkin, Stowart co.
Thirteenth District.—Samlet, Schley, Macon—
W A Wilson, Americus, Sumter county; James
C Llovd, Marsliafisvifie, Macon coumj'.
thirteenth District.-Dooly, Wikos, Pblaski
—Michael O’Brien, Hawkineville, Puliiski conn-
iSg’.Ys.-t
Johnson. Satnu
el—Dr Nathan Tucker, Sr, Dublin, Lauren*
Leo, Jonesboro’, Clayton county.
Thirty-Sixth District,—Meriwether, Coweta,
Campbell—Davis C Gresham, Greenville, Meri
wether county; Jeff R Smith, Newnan, Coweta
county.
Thirty-Seventh District.—Troup, Heard, Car-
roll—Henry W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; R H Richards, LaGrangc, Troup couuty.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding—William Brock, Buchanan, Haralson
county; 8 A Tidwell, Dallas, Paulding county.
ThiUy-Ninth District.—Cberokco, Milton, For
syth— Ii F Daniel, Canton, Cherokee county;
Rev W A Finley, Cummins! .Forsyth county.
Fortieth District.—Union,^ Towns, Rabun—Hor
ace W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun County; John
Butt, Blairsville, Uulon county.
>brty-First District.—Faunin, Gilmer, Pickens
—D. E. Slagle, Elijay, Gilmer couuty; William
Franklin Morgautou, Fannin county.
T\rty-Second District.—Bartow, Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttown, fjhatlooga
county ; W L Goodwin, Cartersville, Bartow
'cbuoty.
Fi/rty-Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor-
$>B-»
county.
Forty-Fourth District.—Walker, Dttde, Catoosa
—W .1 Henry, Ringgold,Catoosa county; Tbo-
niasiM.Phipiis, Lafayette, Walker county.
SPECIAL BOAKDB FOR ClTIF.S.
Savannah City Board—HeBry S Wctmorc, Dr
J W Clift, Savannah.
Augusta City Board— Samuel Levy, B F Hall,
Augusta.
Macon City Board—rC T Ward, Elijah Bond,
MacOn.
i Columbus City Board—Tlios 8 Tuggle, C W
Chapman, Columbus.
Atlanta City Board— Dr Joseph Thompson,
T M Itobiusou.
Oeorgs Stsw&rt, Overseer ot Btroeti... ....
Jo, 8.8mlth, Tax Eccatyor and Collector.......
Pat. Fitxgtbbon, Hall-Keopor
: AfrDERMKN. , J„
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Potera.
SECOND WAUD.
E. E. Rawson, A. W.Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
Gcorgo W, Terry, W. 0. Auderaon.
TOURTH WARD.
J. K. Gnllatt, W. B. Coi.
virrn ward.
J. A. Haydon, B. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT,
L.P. Thomas, Chief Marsha! " ft,900
E. C. Morphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300
J. L. Johneon, 1st Lieutenant of Police...1,000
T. C. Mnrphy, Sd Lieutenant of Polico 1,000
POLICEMEN—($S 36 PER DAT.)
GEORGIA STiTE LOTTERY!
For tho Benefit ot*
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME
l. J. Cook,
J. S. Holland,
F. J. Bomar,
R. D. IfAyr.es,
D. Rogan,
D. Queen,
E. A. Center 4
J. R. Ldtl>,
F. T. Kickiighter,
• 1 J. A. Lafig,
J. A. Hinton,
R. B. Hutchins,
Jf, W. Stokes,
J. M. Connftlly,
J. L. Crenahaw,
Green Holland,
G. W. Bowen,
H. W. Wooding,
C. M. Barry,
H. J. Holtzclaw,
A. Jarrard,
M. W. Rnsborry,
O. P. Woodliff,
J. Fa Barnes,
Jasper Groves,
T. G. McHan,
W. H. C. Cowan,
J. A. Laulcr,
Hall,
L. W. Boon.
Clerk of Writ Market—Thoophilua Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Hoxton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—R. 8. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and
C. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening streets Levi C.
Wells, and F. 1’. Rice,
STANDINO COMMITTEES OP THE CITE COUNCIL Tor, THE
FISCAL TEAR 1867.
Financo—Peters, Mitchell, Rawson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Petera.
Streets and Sidewalks—Qullatt, Rawson, Hayden.
Welle, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle
berry.
Lamps and Gas-Hayden, Terry, Petera.
Relief— Castleberry, Rawson, Tarry, Gnllatt, Hayden.
Market—Hayden, Gullatt, Castleberry.
Fire DoparUhcnt—Terry, (Inllatt, ppx.
Police—Rawson, Cox, 1 Andersoh. •
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Andcrsoii, Terry, Pe
ers.
Tax—Mitchell, Rawson, Cox.
Salarlos—Cox, Mitchell, Hswson.
Report ot tho City Assessor*.
First.......
Second....
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Total
I
■8 8
s-a
2M
$1,930,129
1,790,190
883,160
1,196,840
*7,563,16518830
903 5
*»
145 891
n
I'1*3
ft of
oi 4
Aasensed vulao «f Proedmca’a property $ 36,860
Highest asneH8ment to one persoiL ... tx - T3T aSi
Second highest MewwinetiiVo tvfle pdrs6n «1® fflH
Third highest....
KCl*'*«.MwirilB8oa8raent to one pereou. 80,000
The industrial and mAnnfactnring enterprises number
as follows:
Number of Flour Mills 3
Numbei of Grist Mills a*. .......... 1
Number of Planing Mills 1
Number of Foundries B
Number of Brick*Y&rds 12
Number of Cooper Shops 1
Number of Carriage Shops. 2
Number of Blacksmith Shops 20
Number of Livery Stables 8
Number of Hock Quarries 3
WARDS OF TUI OITT.
The City of Atlanta shall be laid off Into five wards, as
iollovfs, td-wlt: * 1 i 11 .
By Command of Brevet Major General Pope.
G. K. Handekbon,
Capt. 83d Infantry, aud A. A. jV, G.
Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying
—THB—
GREATE8T WONDER OF THE AGE!
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL notice to the ladies.
I T 1ms long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would vet be invented that would be elm*
0, cheap, aud more effective than any of the Machines
..jretofore offered to tho public. Such a Machine is now
offered, without fear of competition.
1st. One woman will do more with a Machine than
six can do without it, It will wash live dirty shirts
including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean ip from
Jour to eight minutes—this we guarantee, or no sale.
2d. It requires no skill to operato it, as a girl 13 years
old haiiWHfhed (In Atlanta) JrQUK DOZEN PIECES IN
ONKHOUK! ,
3d„ It takes at least oue tUl^d leas eoap, and will pay
for Itself every yearJn tho paving of clothing, as it acts
ao delicately on tho fabrics that bank bills cau be washed
ilhont breaking—something no other machine can do.
We iitunuluctnre these Machines In this place, and shall
sell tin'll* at
TEN DOLLARS,
the same prlco they arc sold for In New York. There is
no Washing Machtuo on tho market that can be bought
for oven twictf the money, aud no Machine that will com
pete wi(h it in. the performance of its wur .
These Machines are on exhibition in this city, at the
tore of JOHNSON A PaCHOLS, Whitehall street.
Mu. IMCNTLY owns tho Patent Right for this remarkable
Muehiue in all the Southern Slates. Liberal inducements
will be offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive right
to poll these Machines in couutica aud districts, or mates.
Call on, or address, D. S. BENTLY A CO., *
Rome. Ga.
UfAny one Infringing upon this Patent Bight will b
prosecuted according to law, and any ono giving inform*
tlon of the same, wjll be liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We, the undersigned citizens of Rome, wdnld say, In
behalf of ‘-Hall's Universal Washing Machine,’’ after rail
trial and me, that, iu consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, the ease and quickness of rno-
t ion, tiie small amount of soap required, and the protoc*
tlon of the clothes, would recommend it ;to a generons
public.
P. M. KUE1BLY, G. W. F. LAMPKIN,
J. A. STEWART, KAM. F. POWERS,
WM. W EST, JOHN Ws NOBLE,
JAMBjs NOBLJK, 8k., J. J. COHEN
Atlanta, May 7,1867.
J C *
Commencing at tho crossing of Whitehall streot with
the Western A Atlantic Railroad, aud runnlug up tho
south side of said rallrod to the incorporation lino, then
down snld Hue to the conter of WJutehqll street, theu
north along tho centof rtf said street to the starting point,
and which shall be known and constitute Ward noth her
Ono.
Commencing at tho center of the crossinig of Whitehall
street, at the Western A Atlantic Railroad, aud running
east down the railroad to tho crossing of Cftlhonn street,
in tho rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along tho middle of said street to the center of McDon
ough street, thence along the center of McDonough street
to the Incorpontlou line, then along tiald Ilbo to the
1 bought the I
“Hall's Patent Universal Washing
[■-Saving Machine.
Mrs. CYNTHIA
m at
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Let the Mnchitio dawn tutu a common wash tub, by
canine notches iutotbe sides, for tbe Journals Uj real iu
until it cprutfs withiu one inch of the bottom of the tub
All withuot water until the water covers the pebbles in
^ over night,) then rub a little
suit soap ou all the dirty places; tut
(It is better to sOak c
r -J«n put the clothes
into the machine with the pebbles, and always ff U tho ma
chine half fuji pf clothes, shaking them out aa they are
iut iu; then cloeo op tho 4 oo r an ^
hree to Are minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion no*-
11 tho dirt Is out; then rdn through a wringer; theu boil
aa asual; theu put 410 clothes back into the machine
with the tub ftilf or cold wa^.cr; give the machine eight or
ten turns and ydur clothes we ready for the bluing water,
aud then hang out to dry. Never turn the machine when
empty pf clothe?, aa it breaks the stones. If any of the
pebbfea become broken, pick them out. •
Fortune by JOHNSON * KOHOL8
msyoLtljjiml Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Q».
rfYHE Legislature of tho State of Georgia, at Its last
JL scbsIou, granted to W. W. Boyd and others, a Grant
to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies,
to ralso money for the purpose of building a Home for,
and supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—the
Home to bo caUed the^MASONlC ORPHAN’S HOME."
The grantees have associated with them, as a Board of
Managers, some of the best citlzeqa of this State, in the
great work of benevolenco and charity. ,,
We call tho attention of the public tb the Grand
Schbme bolow, and ask your patronage.
In purchasing tickets, you will remember that should
yon rail to draw a prize, that yonr money will be strictly
and Masonlcally applied to a charitable work.
CEOR6IA STATE LOTTERY I
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
• ... u, V ; v . ".ill -n'.i Ii. , 1 *' .ill •! Jc • ' ..ii . - ii:*
—AT—
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
—ON— , ,
Wednesday, June 19,1887—Class C.
Wednesday, July 17,1867—Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
J Prize of *60,000 is.....'
1 Prize of 20,000 1s
1 Prise of 10,000 1s
1 Prise of 5,000 is
1 Prize of 8,600 I
1 Prize of. ..; 2,600 r are
24 Prizes of BOO aro'
.,65 Prizes of 290 arc 181760
3!^ EL lze " °( 200 are 25.000
tmPrizes of leu ore... 10(000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of *600 each for
tho nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the *60.000 Prize
ore...., “.7.'.riV.;, 1
9 Approximation PrlzeB of (250 each for
the nine remaining units 6f the same
ten of tho No, drawing the *20,000 Prize
aro 2,250
9 Approximation Prizes of *200 each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the *10,000 Prize
aro 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of *100 each for
tho nine remaining units Of the same
leu of the No. drawing the *5,000 Prizo
aro ooo
18 Approximation PrlzeB of *10(1 each for
the Dine remaining nnlts of the same
too of the Nob. drawing tho *3,600
Prtzesaru , 1,800
*50,000
20,000
10,000
5,000
5,000
12,1100
4,500
421 Prizes, amounting to..,......... *168,000
Wltolo Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3 ;
Eighths, (1.60,
r.&T’hn tho Prizes abovo stated aro Drawn nt Every
Drawing.
Of tlic*e Cl re* t Lottcrfc*, and Explanation
or DrawlitKis
The numbers from 1 to 80,000, correeponding with the
numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of
paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a
glass wheel. All the prizes in accordance with tho Hchome,
are elmi arlv printed aud encircled, and placed in another
glass wheel. The wheels aro then revolved, and two
boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prizes. One
ot the boys draws one number from tbe wheef of Nos.
and at tho same tlpio the other boy draws out one prize
from the wheel of prizes. The nttmber And prize drawn
out aro exhibited to Uic nuclieitfivOftff-wtuixuvw urize
CQflBknpt,ifl,r»tTM.- tlpfatlro Is repeated qntij hIiTl
prizes arc diawn out. ft • ’ i -■*« um
Th# Tix Koto are urtmud in tho following style: Thcv
are divided lhto Quarters and Eighths, printed ou the
face of the Ticket. „ Four Quarters or elgnt Eights bear
ing the M,me number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
PJIT2K8 PA YABLB WITUOUT DISCOUNT,
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Graud Master, Principal Manager, '
AtlauPi, Ga.
0F"Orders for Tickets by mail of express to be ad
dressed to L. K. BROADBENT, Agent,
• Or W. W. BOYD, Priucip&T Muuager,
fo^lS—lawtll)e)7 Atlanta, Ga.
Journal, Wilmington; Seutlnel, Raleigh; Courier,
Charleston; Constlutlonalist, Augusta; Messeuger. Ma
con ; News, Savannah; ban A Times, Columbus ; Mail,
Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans;
Herald, Vicksburg: Telegraph, Houston; News, Galves
ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per
week until thq;i7th of June, and send bill and copy of pa
ger containing advertisement w \\\ \yr # u 0 j r d i principal
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at Its
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, and
running down the south sldo of said railroad to the In
corporation line, theu along said line to the center of Me-
Douongh street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute aud be known as Ward number Three. .«*
Commencing ou the north side of tho Georgia Railroad,
in the center ol the oroBSltrg of said railroad by Loyd
street, and running down tbe north side pf said railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said Hue to Ivy
street, then along'the center of Ivy street to Decatur
street, then along said street west to the center of Loyd
to the starting point, which Bhall constitute nnd 1)0
known as Ward number Four.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at the cen
ter of the crossing of Loyd street, and running west
along the north Blae of tho Western A Atlantic Railroad
to tho incorporation line, then aloug said line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the center of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to tb^ratarting point, which shall
institute aud be known as Ward number Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—S. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Hecond Assistant Englneer—W. G. Knox.
Hecretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—Jttmea K. Gullatt.
Atlanta Engine Cohpant No. 1.
Thomas Haney President
John B. Norman ..Foreman
Samuel Wilson. Secretary
H. Muhlenbriuk Treasurer
Charles Schnatz First Director
John Berkelo Second Director
John WUby Third Director
J.H. Ellsworth Engineer
P. J. Brackeu First Assistant Engineer
M. L. Collier Second Assistant Eagincer
O. Warner Third Assistant Engineer
Haney, I • ; . vi Axemen
M. L. Roberts Deiegato to Fire Department
Mechanic Engine Company No. 2.
J. E. Gullatt.. President
J, G. Kelley.1^.is...... ....... .... 1. Vice-President
W. D. Lnckle, Jr Secretary
O, H. Jones Treasurer
E. Buico..9... i.t...First Director
C, B0ermanu..,. . ............ Second Director
O. Wl Terry .......Chief Engineer
Joel Kelsey First Assistant ‘Engineer
James Daniels r.. Second Assistant Engineer
J. M. Toy’. Third Assistant Engineer
Q; T. Auderaon, [ ai Pipemen
DRY CiOODS! DRY «OOD$!
1ST e w Arrival !
TALLEY. BROWN k C0„
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ca. p
Aro now daily receiving their
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Spring and Summer Goods!
Iu addition to their presout stock, they will RECEIVE
WEEKLY, during the coming season, the
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS !
THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW !
Black and Fancy Silks, •
Mozambiques, Grenadines,
Organdie Muslins,
White end Black Iron Bareges
SWISS, MOLL, NAINSOOK and JACONET MUSLINS
White pod Fancy Tarlatone,
White and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre's Kid Gloves—light colors.
MALTESE AND CLUKY LACE COLLARS.
Lace Points, Grenadine Shawls, Ac.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
apr23-
Atlnntii AdvertteemeiHri.
Dr. H. Bells, '^resident. Andb(w Doira, Secretary
R. P. Glkhh, Treasurer. i' i < ‘ •
GEORGIA.
LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y.
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS,
LOOK TO VOLK 1NTEKMSTS!
AND OALI. AT
Office, Roll*Johnson Building,
NEXT I)OOIl TO POST OFFICE,
ATLANTA, QEORQIA,
AND SEE IN OFJBIUTION
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
(1 , t ... , ,|1 ill.., - *iij^»;t(| Hi'//' r. «• i j '»
HAND AND POWER LOOM!
EASIER UNDERSTOOD,
EASIER TO OPERATE '• ' '
AMD MORE REUADhEl
POSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Over a!! other Hoad Looms, , v :
AND IS MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1
Planters can be Independent!
By Weaving all their Uooda for Homo Wear on the
MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM !!
From 15 to 30 Yarils per Day
Can bo Woven on tills Loom j
IT WEAVES AS FAST AH ANY FACTORY LOOM I
Hair tho Coot or tho Clothing or a Family can be Saved
by iiJBe!
From $6 to $10 a Day can be Made on it!
ITS PA11TS ARE SELF-CHANGING !
IT WEAVES
Joans, Hatinots, Llnsoys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plan.
Cloth, various kinds of Riiii-^ - * * “ al: y Twills of
wTcinus, Flux, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging,
Touplln,, Vul.L. riw . — —■
and Hemp Carpets. In fact, anythlug, from a handsome
Silk to a Rag Carpet.
It la small, neat, and light—not orger than n common
breakfast table.
It is made In tho most workmaullke manner, of good
material, and handsomely varnished.
Jt is very simple and easily understood—everything is
performed by turning a crank.
Looms and County Rights for Sale.
BTFor further particulars, bill or prices, descriptive
Circulars, and samples of weaving, address
RUSH PRATT,
Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co.,
—ty Atlanta, Georgia.
McNAOGHT, ORMOND & C0„
ATLANTA,
. .Axemen
$20 AGENTS WANTED. $20
*15 to *300 per month -males and fdmalea-to sell the only
GENUINE COMMON SEN8E
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
iling Baronin's Self-Hewer and Sell-Taming Uemmer.
^ C i i7TI ON.—Be wa re'of these selling worthiees cast-
hsfcrfc
Street, Phll»aelii^,pk. , mayil-lgxUw
W, F, y oods,
j. It! Butce,
Joseph Wiley,
J, F. Alexander. .. Burgeon
M. L. Llchtcnstadt. Representative to Fire Department
Tallulzu Enuihe ConraHT No. 8.
B. W. Grubb President.
K. A. Center,.., Vice President.
W. O. Shearer -Ylrat Director.
George Thompson .Second Director.
J. J, Rogers. Hose Director.
Joku D. Clrrke Secretary.
Lewis II. Clarke Treasurer.
John A.Hill... Axeman.
A. Tbleme .•>... .il... ........ Axeman.
U. 8. Onne, M. D........... Surgeon.
W. R. Blgpera Delegate.
Atlakta Hook amd Laddeu Co. No. A.
J. L. Queen '■■■ Foreman
C. F. 8. D’Alvigny....,, Ansiatant Foreman
j. a. Yarbrough ,.. f ....Secretary
fleo. Johnson. : Treasurer
Ed. Holland.,.. Representative to Fire Department
OLIVER & W0DDAIL,
Waif house and Commission Merchants,
com* ALiaiKA in roksiTH STREETS, fi
Quick sal*
febxj—3m
gnd rut n n) 6 guara&W-vff a
150,000
ma/19-Bt
HUICK8I BRICKS;!
BRICKS, for sale by
A. K. SBAGO,
Fire-Proof Build
Corner Foraylh and MtUheU^Btaeit^
Commission Merchant
IN MTO^tK.
1500 BAGSConNi
175 barrel! Floor,
40 caeka Clear Side Bacon—large
25 caCks Sugar-Cored Canvasaed Hams,
20 casks Sugar-Cured Plain llama,
10 barrel! Sorghum Syrup,
20 packages Lard,
10000 Burlap Bags,
100 sacks Gnu,
* 100 barreU Rectified Whisky,
50 barrels Bourbon,
Cases fine Brandy,
10 dozen French Calf flkina.
Together with many other articles flot mentioned, to
k-hitu the attention of cash buyers is called.
LANGSTON, CRANK Jfc HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
may23—6t Alabama Street.
DBSIBABLE LOT FOB SALE.
I WILL sell very low, a Lot oo Garnett street, between
Whitehall ana Forsyth stream, 00 by 123 loot
A small tenement house, a shop, and a good well, are
on the lot. • •*
| , , G.W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing.
maySS— lot
Whitehall Street,
(OLD ETAKD,)
GE0EGIA,
Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
Ir3n, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR
Brown a U. 3. Standard Platform and Counter Scales,
Old Dominion Nall Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Don,
Wheeler, Madden A Clemsons’ Circular, Mil), and
Cross-Cut Saws,
Clifton Mill Company’s Ctrrlagc and Tire Bolts,
Brinley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun's Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Caateel Plows,
Gibaon’s Patent Cultivator Piowa,
Dupont’s Rlflo and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our
large and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash.
rfr-Sm McNAUQHT, ORMOND Jt CO.
Daily, per month $1 00
Daily, twelve months. ..... 10 00
Woenly, six month*. ...All.2 0C
Weekly, one year.
RATES OT Ml>imiM—fc
For each sqare of 10 Uueaof less, for the first lueertlo
$1, und for each subeeq^nt insertion GO ceuiu
8 8 88 88 8-8 8 i
» S S
« f/l
8 a 8 S 8
’-..s 2 e a
•satnu 9
g g- g 8 2 3
S 8 8 8 S S :
•soraw f c« « t- o « j
■f S 8 8 8 8* ~
'sonni'g « v ® 06 o « ;
8 3 g 8 8 8
■smn I
8 8 8 8 8 8 S'TT"!
w ” ^ .X * X w
••samths |
bpccml Notices, 2t uents per line first lnserUon, and 10
nta pur lino for eaeh subsequent insertion.
Advcrtisemeaits inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each insertion. M171 7: V v '
Ajivertlsemeflta ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged as new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered dhe after first
insertion.
All communications or letter* bn business intended lot
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. DOLE, Superintends*,.
SAT FASSSE6KR TRAD..
Leave Atlanta at, ,e.30 A. M
Arrive nt Augusta. ti.uo P. M
I,eave Augusta at. H.SI A. M
Arrive at Atlanta.; 6,80 P. M
NIOHT I’ABSEliOZn TRAIN.
Lenvo Atlanta .. 0.30 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 6.15 A. M
Leave Aognsta..; .. 9.30 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A.
Atlanta Ac Wcut-Polnt Railroad.
t<. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
SAY J’ASSIMQBR TUADi—OUTWABD.
f ...‘7.20A.!M
........ ,L.Ua.. .13.10 P ; Ji
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. ,
Leave West Point : 12.50 M
Arrive at At^auta., 5A0 F. M.
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 6.00 P. M
Arrive at West Point, ;4.:.,..3A25A. M
NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASBENGEQ—INWARD.
Leave West Point 1 45 A, M
Arrive at Atlanta
Montgomery & West-Point Hallrono.
DANIEL II. CRAM, frjperinUruieTtf.
Leave Montg
DAT TRAIN.
ntgomery 0.00 A. M
Arrive at W est-Poitt.; * * ;j 12.00 M.
Leave West-Point 2.U0P. M
Arrive at Montgomery. B.00 P. M
NIGHT TRAIN. ‘ i
Leave Montgomery 0.00 P, M
Arrlvoat West Point 12.05 A. M
Leave West Point 10.5 A. M
Arrivo at Montgomery' o.iX) A. M
iJn
lYlacon A Western Ituilroad.
E. B. WALKER, tfujxrinltndmt.
DAY FaSSENOKR TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.80 A. X
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 p. m
Leave Atlanta (j.50 a. M
Arrive at Macon l.jm p] K
Leaves Atlunta a.lU P. M
Arrives iu Macon r. | 4.25 a. M
Western A Atlantic Ualliuad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, tiuperuUendcnt.
NIGHT EXPRESS PASUENGBR TKaIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive an :u*ju»viyhi rv
Arrive at Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta
:. 7.00 P. M
7.50 V. 51
1.85 A. V
IHBNGER TRAIN
, , mtunn/o.
Leave Atlanta 8.60 A. M
Leave Dalton 2.4o P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 6.25 P. M
Leave Chatuiuooga. 4.50 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.10 P. &
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Dally except Sundays.
Leave Atlantu 2.60 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 11.44 P. M
Leave Dalton 1.85 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 2.50 A. M
ftlail Mtuge Line from Atlanta to Dali-
loiiega*
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. .0 A. M.
Arrive Tuueday, Thureduy and Saturday 7 P. M.
CRACKER MANUFACTURY
BREAD BAKERY!
Cracker* lor Famine* and Dealer* I
Bread for Famllle* and Dealer* I
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY!
G. W. JACK’S
liST A HUSIIJIEST,
WIUTEHATJ. (STREET.
CANDIES, CAKES,
O8ANGE8, LEMONS,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
NUTS, RAISINS,
JELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WAKE,
TOYS, DOLLS,
Aud everything usually kept In a flret-clua Confec
tionery. Tbe Country Trade, and tbe City Trade, and
everybody elao supplied at abort notice, and in any quan
tity dealred, or any ot tbe above article!. My Candice
are manufactured at my Eatabliahment. Call and aee mo.
apr*-3m Q. W. JACK.
DISSOMT-TION NOTICE.
T HE copartnership heretofore extating under tb
name of McCAMY A CO., ts this day dleaolv
amtaal consent. S. B ifcCamy slune is atnhortaed to
settle np the business of the late concern. Atlanta, May
14, 1887. rr 8. H. MoCAMY. .
JNO. c. wuitneb. 1
mavta-ru }. m. umuuva 1
LARGE STOCK FOR CASH.
HOGSHEADS CLEAB SIDE BACON,
16 hogshead* Clear itib-eido Bacon,
15 ikigsheada Rib-aide Bacon,
25 hogeheada Bacon Shoulders,
19 casks Plain Bacon Hams,
10 tlercaa Sugar-Cured Ilarns,
60 barrels, tierces, and kegs lard,
223 barrela Bupertlne Floor,
. 76 barrels Extra Floor,
75 barrela Family Flour,
75 barrel! Choice and Fancy Family Flour,
332 brig. Family Floor,
4000 boahela White and Yellow Corn,
900 bushels Choice Wbite Com Meal,
fresh ground at water mills,
200 bales beat Kentucky Hay,
2000 boahela Damaged Corn,
500 bushela Stock Meal,
900 baga Virginia Salt,
100 barrela Bangh’a Kaw-Bone Superphosphate,
90 barrels Choice New Orleans Syrup,
90 kegs Choice Goshen Butter,
90 bags Bio Coffee,
90 barrela Sugar,
3000 pounds KiUlcklnkk Smoking Tobacco,
90 bales Factory Yarns,
6 bales % Shirting,
5 bales Oonaburgt.
Ail of which will be sold on the most liberal terms to
the trade, lot cash only.
A K, 8EAGO, rife.
Atlanta, Ga.
M. & J. HIRSH,
Wholesale and Retail
CLOTHING EMF0B1UI
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
(aWOlMIko DAVID um'l OLD BTAKD,)
K EEP constantly * new and splendid assortment of
MEN’S, BOY’S, and YOUTH’S CLOTHING, and
a general stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods—
HATS, THUNKS, VALISES, Ac., afi of 11
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
The wholesale trade, or merchants Horn the country
can be •applied at our Establishment, and a liberal dis
count allowed them. aprIT—to
a. r. buokett. x. O. EL’aXKTT.
A. F. BURNETT Ac CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers lnfpnra
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W E .*n,5 0 ,?.i ir rt > * red *° foratab Pme CRYSTAL
LA h 12 ICC in any quantity to Bouslt. Reatau-
rauu, Salooua, and Private FamUies. Particolar can*
and attention paid to packing and shipping of Ice to
Country Dealers.
led Hfmae Open at all boon except Sundays. Sunday
hoars from 6 to 9 A. M., and ironi sto 7 P. M.
night e '^ toeM| ^ ebtalued at any hour of day or
aprtff—j)m AT F. BUHMgfT AOO.
"Era and Star copy.
MORE NEW GOODS.
/N SSTI.BMBN who wish
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