Newspaper Page Text
/
ftlte gaily gntclUycnccv.
OFPICEi
THK MUIII.KNHHINK HDILUINU,
Wret aide of Whitehall etreot, between AUlmnin »tn»l
nnd the Hnllrtwrt cntMlng.
PUBUBHKD DAILY ADD WUKKI.Y 1)Y
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
l'foiirlotor.
ij C? /A>
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, Aug. 34, 1807.
Nome,
now open the silent ihoro,
"ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—Jefferson.
VOL. XIII.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1867.
NO. 201.
Ami Head I
O ur Ihy dark waves to uie.‘
oW spirit of rebellion is keeping nlivc the aiili-
reeoiifdruction party here, it became necessary
tlmt he should frequently interlard his ill-con-
celvod and silly effusion with constant repetition
of the terms original “secessionists,” “old reb
els,” “rebellious spiiit,” &c. That we do not
misstate Gen, Pope’s position ou this point is
dearly shown by tno
Foam crested waves! will ye not hoar
Mo ou to gome remoter strand,
Where now, perchance, myxoid and gems
*' . .. y
Ido scattered on tho sand
•*Oh, never more,” thy anrgea say,
Brenklug along tho fallen shore,
“’Twas Love and Hope, wo horo from thee.
Asd they return no more.”
From tho (Washington D. 0.) Constitutional Union
Ktnu; Jolm.
John rone, oue of the five American mou-
nr.'hH, nnd King of Georgia, Alabama and Flor-
" d Eilicl No. 49. Had any
bln, liaa iMuml Ids Royal
one predicted live yetira ago that a person would
la; clothed with authority or plaeed in a |fo«iticin
to issue such an order In this country, lie would
have been accounted tit only for a lunatic asylum;
but now, so Inr from that, we are becoming nc-
custouicd to such things, and are bowing our
necks under the imperial yoke with all due sub
mission.
ICing John, when ho wus nothing but a Major
General, had hia " headquarters in the saildlu,"
but now be sits on a throne erected in Atlanta,
and wields a sceptre over a realm embracing
what some people are simple enough to believe
are " three States of this UNION,” to-wil: Geor
gia, Alabama and Florida. In those States news
papers are printed, and people, to mike their busi
ness known, advertise in them; civil officers are
also in the habit ot informing, through these pa
pers, the people of the time and place of public
meetings in which they are interested. The edict
~ N’o. 49, from which bis Majesty, King John, di
rects that these civil officers must publish their
advertisements in a certain class of newspapers—
those favorable to tiie Congressional policy of
Reconstruction, nnd he instructs all military of
ficers, of whatever degree, grade or style of ser
vice, to see that this edict is strictly enforced,
and to promptly arrest aud report the slightest
i of it.
violation
Kino John has, in reality, no such jxncer and
authority. It is an assumption of despotism
which no absolute monarch in the world, except
oue of the Five American Monahohs, would
dare think of for a moment. It would cost tie-
Kingdom and Throne of the Minimest rider in
the Universe to attempt such an abridgm
"iight ■ -
ot the PEOPLE'S IUGIITS. How long will
the American people submit to such things'?
Can't they see the inevitable tendency of such
submission ? What has become of the spirit ok
’70 V” The quicker King John's throne tumbles
to the dust the better it will be for I he coun
try.
From the Chronicle & Sentinel
Cien. Pope’a Letter to Grant.
The extraordinary letter ot the commander of
.Military District No. 3, to General Grant, which
we published yesterday morning, demands
something more than llie mere formal notice
which we at drat gave it. The position of the
writer, the subject-matter of the letter, and the
high officer to whom it is ostensibly addressed, no
less than the astounding declarations which it
contains, and the egregious inconsistencies with
which it abounds, require that its gross mime
presentation and absurd philosophy should be
exposed and laid bare to the public gate. While
sed
this startling cdusion is addressed directly in
General Grant, there can bo no doubt on the
mind of any candid man at all conversant with
the history of the past two years, that the main
object of its author was to reach the car of the
mass.es of the North and poison their minds
against the respectable people ot the South, who
are, by General Pope, designated as " secession
ists.” We, for the present, pass the intensely
little fling which General Pope makes ut one ot
the first men of tho country—whether we regard
hia intellectual ability, his moral character, bis
social position, his enlarged statesmanship, or
hia untarnished reputation—in describing, in a
document intended as a grave State paper, tho
Hon- Benjamin II. Hill as " this person.” Such
petty* spite and low bufloonery is beneath the
■ iGi
dignity of tho position which General Pope
iortunately, no less for us than for his own repu
tation, happens, accidentally, to hold.
There are so many inconsistencies, so much
unfairness of statement, so much ignorance ot
facts, such puerility of argument, such contusion
of ideas, such shallow pretensions of sincerity,
and such shameless perversions of the true state
of feeling iu this State, in this letter, tiiat wc
should be greatly at a loan lo determine the
motives which prompted ils production, without
the light which his recent order has thrown
around it.
In the opening paragraph of his letter, lie com
piaius of Mr. Hill lor his utterances in hia Atlunlc
Atlanta
apeceli, and refers to Ids recent pardon by llie
Pi '' . . F ..
^resident as a reason why hu should not, "in
common with every pardoned rebel,” take posi
tion against the iniquities of the Military bills,
and confesses “the hopelessness of any satisfac
tory reconstruction of the Southern States while
such men retain office.”
In the very next paragraph lie says:
"It has been, and will continue to be, my
course to permit and encourage the widest lati
tude of speech and of the press in this district
consistent witli the law and the public peace."
And iu the second paragraph from the last of
this long letter lie says:
"Whilst these persons (Hill, Perry, Johnson,
und their adherents) remain in the country to cx
ercise the baleful influence they undoubtedly
possess, there can be no peace."
In this same letter, in commenting us to the
probable results of the attempted reconstruction
ot the Slates included in his military district, he
declares:
“In my opiuion no reconstruction can lie satis
factory, or at ail reliable as to future results, un
less these men are permitted to discuss openly
and according to their nature the issues present
ed.”
He declares that it lias been mid will continue
his course to permit aud enconrage tho widest
latitude of speecli and prees in the discussion of
the Military hills, and expresses the conviction
that no reconstruction can be satisfactory unless
"these men" are permitted to discuss openly
ant! according to their nature all the issues pre
sented, and then declares that there can lie no
peace so long as these persons remain in tin-
country.
If we do General Pope the justice to believe
that he has stated his honest convictions upon
these points, ami that lie was himself aware ol
the force and efteet of the language he lias used,
we are inevitably brought lo the couclusion that
lie is himself opposed to reconstruction under
the Military hills, and that the influence ol these
men is so great, their characters so high, and
t ieir power over the people so controlling, that
ue desires to have them continue their etturts
a jainst them. A merely military man himielf,
following extract from his
letter."
“ It is better that the battle should tic fought
out now and openly. If the people of these
Stales have the common sense and manhood to
wilbsbuidjthc inllucncojof the secession party,and
of the political leaders who have long controlled
them—who have led them into their present
desperate condition, and who seek to plunge
them still deeper into misfortune, and If they
prove able and willing to reconstruct their State
governments upon the only true principles of
government, in defiance oi llicir leaders, nnd
against their active opposition, there will be
good ground lor hope that reconstruction will
he satisfactory nnd permanent. If they cannot
do tliiH, it may well become a question whether
reconstruction on any reasonable terms is possi
ble, so long as these unrepentant and reactiona
ry pnlitcal leaders are sitllored to remain iu this
country.”'
Can Gen. Pope tell ns where to find the seces- j
slim party? Will ho point out to our ignorant!
minds the political lenders who have led the J
people into their present desperate condition, |
an-1 who are now advising them to reject the
provisions of the Military Bills? Does lie point |
to Jenkins aud Johnson, and Hill and Warren, I
•Uiil Si 1‘IiIk‘iir. mill ICtmtinn nnrl Hnrria nnd
lution to the second battle ol Manassas. His
mind does not seem to have been clear or well
balanced. Doubtless the spectre ol the eighty
odd ConsQrvativc newspapers in this State which,
by order No. 49 lie hoped to destroy, haunted
his mind nnd disturbed Ids reason.
Wc sum up our hasty review of General
Pope’s letter in the language of the National In
telligencer :
All literature, all philosophy, all science, all
religion, all polity, all law, in a word, nil civil
izatfr
izatlon, is otic unanimous shout of disgust, com
ing down from all ages and from every people
on curlll, at such a doctrine as General Po
__ r i ope pro
poses for I lie co-operation ol General Grant.”
M Isoellnm
Advertisements,
HKhF-ITASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON" BALES.
and Stephens, nnd Keenan, and Harris, and the
thousands and tens of thousands ot original
Union men, nnd denounce them as “secession-
ists” and “ unrepentant rbcis?” If Gen. Pope
does not know better than this, he is unfit for his
present position. If lie does know better, and
wilfully classes them as secessionists, lie should
he thrust out of office for duplicity aud untruth-
fulness.
General Pope’s ignorance of the past history
of this country is only equalled by the coolness
and apparent candor with which lie exnoses it.
Take, iorinstanco, the following:
“ f need only to point 10 tins speecli of Mr.
11 ill, his numerous letters, the letters of Governor
Perry, of South Carolina; of Herschel V. John
son, of Georgia, and many other such men, for
sufficient evidence that I have not overstated the
case.
" These men are the representatives of a large
and powerful element bent on re-action, aud they
have been in (lie habit of controlling the Somli
cm w-Ijites. By faking opposite sides of a polili-
al question, they have in times past divided the
CHAS, G, JOIINSEN, Sole Proprietor,
|No. 14 Union Street,
NEW 0RLEA\m,
I. A .
Insert the hoop in tho
slot, and draw it tight a-
round tho bale.
v=
J
t^’AH otlior TIKS fastening by thin method are in-
Southern whites on purely personal grounds, and J frihsamento, amt will lie prosecute!? at taw ns such.
have thus created the impression elsewhere that
among the masses there was a political question
decided instead of a purely personal one. United
as they are now against reconstruction, it is wise
to ascertain how tar their influence cun prevail
with the people.
Bitch stupidity and stolid ignorance as the
above paragraph exposes in relation to the great
questions which iu the past marked the political
history of those times, can only lie accounted for
from the fact that previous to the war, General
When (tie lever of the
press is raised (he tie will
sten itself by the out-
wtird pressure of the hide.
Pope’s life was spent mainly with the wild C'a-
Pi
J
manelies of our Western Prairies. The great
liseovery which lie lias made, that the states
men of the past—-the Jefl'ersons, the Madisons,
the Hamiltons, the Jays, the Websters, the Clays,
llic Calhouns, the Stephenses, the Cobbs, the
Johnsons, the Breck in ridges, the Douglasses, the
Lincolns, and the Dallases—were elected to of
fice upon merely personal issues; that no great
questions of Stale have forced them into hostile
political organizations, is no less new than start
ling.
Hut if General Pope lias betrayed profound
ignorance upon all the great political questions
which lie lias attempted to discuss, what cau be
said of him as a philosopher and political cas
uist? Let the following lucid paragraph speak
ilsell:
‘Another question ought to bo, and probably
will lie, decided in the course of the coming can
vass for and against Convention. That question
is this: ‘Have the sluggishness of mind und ho
ly, and tiie tendency to assail by violence Up
right ol opinion aud discussion, engendered by j
habits acquired during tiie existence of slavery J
and the system of politics in the Sou til, untitled j
pl« l.*r such self-government as is implied |
, ami an- prejiuretl to 1111 orders fo
I). 11. DAVIES A CO„
Commission Mi-rclumts,
Louisville, Kent unity
. I. WILLIAMS‘4 BH0„
Commission Merchants,
Nil OKA I.Kit* i
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FT.OU R
AVostcvn i'l-od
- Ounm-nlly
by free speecli, free press, and tiie fullest pence-
able dlsi
DU) STAND,
■> HU AT Ml XT.,
W" ;
: have a In
rxporien
it is fair to presume that ids ideas of just gov
' led to
ernment are extremely narrow, and coutitie
that form alone which is found laid down in tli
"articles of war," and in the “army regulations."
Hence his desire that there should he "uo peace,"
and bis “determination to permit the widest luli
tudo of speech and press," rather than drive
iliese agitators, whose efl'orls alone cun bring
uliout satisfactory reconstruction, from the limits
lila 1 mi I i il'1/ b Wn t It ut (Joneml I'liiii 1
of his bailiwick.” We say that General I’opi
cannot complain, if, taking bis words in their
plainest sense and most obvious meaning, we
show him to be as much opposed to reconstruc
tion, under the terms of the Military hills, as ho
has declared the secessionists of tiie South to be.
But General Pope is again unfortunate in his
ullusiou to secessionists, lie names but three
gentlemen, aud only two ol them reside in Ills
district,who Imve influenced tiie people against re
construction. He designates the opponents ol re
construction as secessionists—names some ol tip-
leaders, and every one thus named was a firm,
strong and consistent Union man. Every one
used the utmost of their ability to prevent si
discussion of all public questions?'
" This is a most important qu- slion, and one
which, if answered in the light of existing facts,
must he answered unfavorably."
How "the sluggishness of mind aud body, and
tho tendency to assail by violence, the right ol
opinion ” is lo be “ decided ill the coming can
vass," we are at a loss to discover. How tiie
habits ol the white people of the South acquired
during tiie existence of slavery are to be influ
enced by approaching elections is a mystery to
us. What connection there is between the al
leged .sluggishness of mind and body of the
Southern whites and llic question oi free govern- ! mml 11
iiii-nl is beyond our capacity to comprehend. If i
the philosopher Popo intends to express the idea
that llic institution of slavery, which existed iu
the South previous to the surrender of the Cou- i
federate lorces, produced sluggishness of mind 10000
and body of the white ruling race, then we say ! i,,kh n„
lie pays a very poor compliment to the intelli
gence of the North, who selected lor their rulers
in the Federal Government eight of the thirteen
Presidents who were elected before tiie war, tia- :
lives of the Southern Slates, when, according!
in General Pope, the institution of slavery pro
(lured such sluggishness of mi ml and body. The
voices of Hie millions of pntriots who cast Hair
ballots lor the slaveholders— Washington, Madi
son, Jefl’erson, Monroe, Jackson, Polk, and Tay
lor—are heard iu iudiguaut ami united denial of
General Pope's declaration that a people "reared
under tin- influences, nnd subject to tiie depress
ing etlects ol slavery, are unfilled for such selt-
L’overnuicut as is implied by lieu speech, free
press, and tin- fullest peaceable discussion of all
political questions."
But perilaps the most astounding declaration
which is contained iu this most remarkable docu
ment, is the following statement iu relation lo
the future comparative intelligence of the black
ami white races:
" The condition ami Hie future of the colored
people are more hopeful and encouraging. The
earnest ami touching anxiety ol the freed people
lo learn cannot but make a profuml impression
upon die mind of anyone who has had the op
portunity to observe it. Il may safely be said
licit the marvelous progress made in education
and knowledge liy these people, aided by the no
hie ami charitable contributions ot Northern so
eieties and individuals, linns no parallel in the
history of mankind. Il continued (aud if con
tinued at all, it must be by the same agencies,)
ami Hie masses of the white people exhibit tiie
same indisposition to he educated that they do
now, live years will have transferred intelligence
ami education, so far ns tiie masses are concern
ed, to the colored people of this district.
il anything further hud been needed to prove
the biller hatred amt unrelenting animosity ol
General Hope lo the decent white people of Hie
South, it is lound in this voluntary, untruthful
and illogical conclusion at which he has arrived
in opposition to ids own lace, color and blood, j
We beg to inform General Pope that however |
iiiiii'li hu may cherish Hie opinion Hint llic Afri
can race cun, in the short space ol live years,!
reach, ami perhaps excel, the while iu know! I
edge and intelligence, we have no fear upon that
point ourselves, neither do tiie Soul hern whiles \ •'
- Phrenix Ihilkling,
ATLANTA, IU
ill mu- former
Imve again cslahllshml oi
', at the or.D STAND, and beg to lender in
former friend# and I lie public generally
i-and eommodiona alore, nnd with on
and ample rnellltles, tried we shall rerei
•nil patronage.
N STIHIIi A Nil Til A It It IV li.
■SIIKI.K very choice Tenures
nn sides, Shoulders, and Hn
WM. M. WILLIAMS X
M il I-;, i.■ .id ic.
'tnully on hand a good supply, Ire h fron
I*-# wanting good Lime, will ibid il to I
W\l. M. U II.I.IAMH A- IIIIO.
Just Received ami now In Store.
V LARGE lot of HoiiikI, Square, nnd Flat Iron and
. Kind, whifli we oiler lipou triPm tlmt must suit
pilrchavers Also, 17 tierce* clmlcu Sugar-Cured llama.
W. M WILLIAMS A BRO.,
P. L. ESiERCE & CO.
mnrr Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
AUCTION & COMMISSION BUSINF.3S,
r the salt* of all kind* of
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise-
ALWAYS ON HAND,
c-saion, voted against it, spoke against it, nnd
advised their people against il.
pose General Pope
people against it. We cannot sup
Pope so ignorant ol the politics
the last few years as not to know the position
which was occupied by Gov. Perry, Mr. Hill and
Gov. Johnson at aud belore the commencement
ol the war. The purpose ol Gen. Pope, in class
Hying all opponents ol reconstruction as soecs-
sioulsts, is too apparent to escape detection. Gen.
Pope was writing more for eflect upon the pub
lic mind ot the North than to furnish a reliable
anil correct account lo his superior officer ol Hu-
actual condition of public .-muliuieut in his com
mand. Hence lie fails to tell Gen. Grant that
original secessionists, headed by Joe Brown, are
the leading spirits In the organization ol Hie
Radical party in this Stale, and that the Consti
tutional Conservative party embraces nearly the
whole body of original Uulon men. Ilia object
being tooonviuce the Northern Radicals that Hie
Southern people are “rebels still," and that the
pri
Storks 1
feel the slightest concern.
But we Imve neither the time nor the incline
lion to follow further tiie puerile argument n ■
General Pope against the white people of the | "-I Jo'AA/i
South. We prefer, however, to exhibit, before
closing this article, a lew morn ol his glaring in-
eoiisisiujacies. Wu clip almost nt random the
following extracts from his letter:
“With these reactionists dominant iu the South
freedom of speech and of Hie press w ill not even
exist in uami-.” *****
“It would have been still better to enforce their
permanent absence from the country." * *
"Freedom of speech and ol the press, educa
tion, equality before Hie law, and in political
rights and privileges, are the essential of any
satisfactory reconstruction iu Hie South. With
out securing these wo have secured nothing.” *
"The moment admission into the Union is ac
complished, tho military power is suspended,
anil with it all restrictions are removed. At
once these old political leaders and the old poli
tical and personal influence will resume their or-
livilv, and wo may find too late that such recon
struction as we Imve made is not only not what
was needed and expected, hut what will simply
result iu a reproduction of Hie same condition ot
nflairs which made reeonsl ruction measures
uecessary at all."
General Pope's mind, when he penned Hie fore
going strange jumble of confused and contradic
tory staleiiR-nls, must have lieen somewhat in the
condition it was when the report of the hatllcof
Corinth was penned, and somewhat similar lo
that which prompted the famous dispatch iu re-
I Varied STUCK Ob’
ho public genera.ly, r
to which \
in part.
ltlllltRry Directory.
Genera! John Porr, IJ. H. A., rortfmnmlin# Third
Military blstrfct (Georgia, Florida, and Alulminn.) —
Ofllcu at Ucadqnortcrs, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. F. Mrlink, Chief of Ilureun of Civil Affairs,
and General Inspector of Heglstrntion for Third Mili
tary District. Onico nt Headquarters.
Brev’t Brigadier-General Wm. MoKkk Dunn, Assistant
Judge Advocate General U. H. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Ofllce at Headquarters.
Lleutennnt-Colouel E. McK. Hudson, U.S. A., Assistant
Inspector Oencral. Office at Headquarters.
Captain G. K. Sandeiuo-N, U. 8. A., Acting Assistant
Adjutant Goneral. office ut 11 udquaticis.
Brev’t Brigadier General J. J. Mimiai), burgeon U. S.
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office
corner Broad und Marietta streets.
Brev’t Brigadier Qeueral Kurus Saxton, Chief Quarter
master. Office at Headquarters.
Brev’t Lieutenant Colonel II. J. FarNbwobth, Depot
Quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, near Hail road.
Brev’t Captain C. A. Rockwell, Chief Ordnance Officer.
Office corner Broad and Marlcttu streets.
Major E. D. Judd, P. M. U. S. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing Officer Third Military District. Office cor
ner Broad and Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ii.slky, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Williugham Building, cor
ncr Ivy aud Decatur streets.
Brev’t Major Wm. II. Smytiik, Captain 16th U. S. Infan
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Office
at Headquarters.
Brev’t Major T. C. Sullivan, C. S. United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decal nr and Ivy
streets.
Brev’t Mnjor Fiikd. Moheback, V. K. Sub-Asst. Com.
Snh-DIstrlct, Atlanta Bureau IL F. and A. L. Office in
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. r».
T08T OF ATLANTA,
Composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
Henry, Newton, DeRalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts.
Brev’t Brigadier General Thomas' li. Ruokh, Colonel
83d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 8 Willingham hiilding, corner of
Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, ’ i.
Brev’t Captain 0. C. Knapp, lBt Lieutenant 33d U. 8. In-
Inntry, Post Adjutant. Office nt Headquarters.
First Lieutenant C. 8. Ilslev, 10th U. 8. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster and Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MlNoelhiiicotiH A.d vertiMomenUi.
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
J^ouIhvIIIo AdvorUsomentH.
BALING COTTON !
AN INSURANCE AGAINST
fire, waste, and theft
UNF.qilALKD KOFI
ami Hapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR .STRENGTH A .V/J ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
YOU TIIU YEA It 18G7,
J. K. Williams,Mayor
S. B. Love, Ulerk of Council.
J. T. Glenn, City Attorney
llnh.irt XI Vorrue Plfv Tfolll
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer..
K. J. Roache,Clly Physician
Jhs. F. Cooper, City Engineer
D Clty Engli
, Commissioner of Public Works.
Georgo Stewart, Overseer of Streets
Jo. 8. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector
Pat. Fit/.gibbon, Hall-Keeper
1,500
1,‘JOO
1,500
1,(N)I)
ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peters.
SECOND WARD.
K. E. Hawion, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
W. B. Cox.
Firm ward.
. Hayden, K. W. Holland.
Tli© Uses ot* Coinmorce I
rjlHEY are manufactured in LIVERPOOL, or the best
English Iron, under the personal supervision of the In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters and
Compressmen, as it Is worked with one-eighth to one
inch slack, while all SOLID TIKS require three to live
inches, which, in running through a cargo, involves n
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
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8 8 8 8 8 8 : : ■ \
•o • , • • •. 4 \
8 2 8 S 1
“ " X. * X
fcuunhc;
u S
Special Notices, 2l cents per line first insertion, and
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements Inserted at intervale to be charged as
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged ns new each insertion.
The mouey for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended lot
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta lutcllF
geucer.”
JARED IRWIN WDITAKBA,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Kallroad.
E. W.'COLB, Uuper^iUnde**.
mm
w. II. Dix,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND, AND .SASH MANUFA VTVIIF.R.
And Dealer in all kinds of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
....5.00 A. M
....5.45 P. M
... 5.30 A. M
...P. M
DAY PASSKNOEn TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augusta at.
Arrive at Atlanta
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIGHT PASSENGBR TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta '5.45 P. M
Arrive ut Augusta 8.15 A. M
Leave Augusta 8.b0 P. M
Arrive ut Atlanta fi.46 A. M
Atlanta Ac WeNt-l»otnt Kallroad.
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
NINTH STRKET, NKAlt BltOAmVAY,
I.OUISVII, Il li, K I! N T U (! K Y ,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT Mill INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to seen re nn ample sup
ply of rh« ARROW TIE nnd HANDS for the coming sen-
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & (’().,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
All kinds of Kipping. Splitting, Dressing, Turning, and
Scroll Sawing done to order, with neatness and dispatch.
Special attention paid to packing and shipping manu
factured works, so that it may not be injured fii trans
portation. J jelo-Sm
L. P. GRANT, Hupcrlntendenl.
DAY rABSENOER TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 7.qo
Arrive ut West Point *.!ia.lR) A. M
DAY PA88ENQBR TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point 12.40 1*. m.
Arrive at Atlanta...
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
Hlniiti>onici-i- A Wet-Point Itiillrund.
DANIEL II. ORAM, Ruperintendent.
And Mamifnctiit-or# of Bush, Door#, Blinds, &c.
—At.flO—
PACKING HONES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.1. E. (Inllult,
J Tho undersigned I# prepared lo fnriil#li the ARHOW
! TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH l'KICES, fonvindlii«
slid transportation added.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East nnd l-'loy-l streets
Warerooma on First street, hot. Main and [fiver,
»i|iiare below the New Unit [louse,
Jel2—Im I.OIIISVI I.MC, KV.
TODD & RIC'HARDSOnT
J lOUinville, li©111114*It y,
7000 PIECES Machine nnd Penitentiary Bagging
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal .f 1.500 1
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal l,:$oo I
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,600 j
T. C. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police l.ooh !
POLtCEMlCN—Cf<l 25 PEn DAY. - )
FII ATTIC, KDIVAIID.N A CO., Atfeilt*
Forsyth Streef, Atlanta, Ga.
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Bomur,
D. Hogan.
K. A. Center,
F. T. Kicklighti
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
J. L. Crenshaw,
G. W. Bowen,
C. M. Burry,
A. Jurrard,
o. V. Woodlifl,
Jasper Groves;
W. 11. C. (
an,
. Holland,
R. D. Haynes,
D. Queen,
J. R. Love,
J A. Lang.
K B. Hutchins,
J. M. Counall),
Green Holland,
II. W. Wooding,
11. .J. IlolUcluw.
M. W. Rasberry.
J. F. Barnes,
'I'. G. MellrtU,
J. A. Lanier,
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS !
51*10 cnils Maehtuu Ho|ic.
sqfipoo pounds Wailcy Iron Tie.
Manufacturers nr Jeans, Ltnueys, Blankets, .V
1 lor sale on liberal terms. j v s . mi
1GIIKAT BOVTHBItN MUSK) HOUNKt
L () TJ I S T It I 1» P ,
(SUCCESSOR to TRIPP A CIIAGO,)
W HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in
Pianos, Cabinet OrHAils, Melod
DAY TitAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at West-Point
Leave West-Point
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika
Arrive nt Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive nt Opelika
i.25 A. M
1.20 1*. M
10.10 A. M
4.10 P. M
1L55 A. At
1.55 JVM
0.35 A. A1
11.85 A. M
JtlACon Ac Western Itnllroud.
K. B. WALKER, Huperintfudent,
DAY PASHKNGKR TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7..’to A.
at Atlanta !.f»i i*l
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive at Macon
Loaves Atlanta
Arrives in Macon ...
All
WONtcrii Ac Atlantic l£nHi .*<*<).
A
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Hu/tei inttndfhi.
HKhi
NIGHT 1
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Clmttanoo
le ave Chattanooga.
Arrive ul Dalton...
Arrive at Atlanta....
SltNOKH TRAIN DAILY.
7.0 P. J
4.10 A.
. 4..'iii 1 •. ;
7.5o P. :
1.11 A. 1
Clerk of First Market—Thcophilus Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
.HuxtoU—G. A. Pllerim.
City Assessors- It. S. Waters, W. (’. llumn
’. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Streets
Savannah, May 7lli, 1*07.
The recent fires in this city having proved tonnrenti^
satisfaction, by a thorough lest, tho superiority of IRON
HANDS for haling purposes, wo strongly recommend
| them to tlm nse of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient
agent in restricting loss by fire; and we agree todiscrlni-
nite, when practicable, iu favor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, Loudon A Globe In. Co.
CHARLES I*. COLBY A CO.,
A-'t’s Sun A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
.and all kinds ol Minimi Mcrehnn- rPpMrTf!
disc, and Publisher ol .Music. Catalogue u “ x U u
ol music and price lUt of iu-lnuuents umPed freu on mi
plication. Address
LOUIS TRIPP.
Nos. ft? and tit Jeflerson St.. Louisville, Ky.
DAY 1'
Jcl2—<Jm
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dulton
Arrive at Chattnnooj
Leave Chattanooga.
Arrive at Atlanta...
is E N O K It THAI
Dally, except Sundays.
Wells, aud F. P. Rice
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL Pi
FISCAL YEAR 1367.
Finance—Peters, Mitchell Kawsuu.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
Streets and SidewalkB—Gullatt, Rawson, llaytlc
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns Cox, Anderson,
norry.
A'*t s Sun A Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N
K II. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODUKIDOH BROS., Iiih. Agents,
d. T. THOMAH, Insurance Agent.
J. c. McNULTY,
Sec’y Southern Insurance A Trust (
JAMES T. STEWART,
Agent London A Iwmcaster Ins. Co.
LANKA WEST, Insiimme Agents.
<1 REEK REA F [or JIEMR LEAF)
HAUUIXi; a x I) BtOPI!,
DALTON ACC
Daily (
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dulton
Arrive at Allan la
MOKATION THAIN
ept Sundays.
. WU',
.1*1.25 I*.
. 1.25 I*.
. 11.45 A.
Macon, Ga., May 10th,1807.
’ nt the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Clmp*
Relief—Castleberry, ltuwson, Terry, Gullatt, Ha
Market—Hayden, Castleberry, Holland.
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Rawaou, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
Public Buildings and Grounds Anders
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
On Printing—Terry, Holland, ('nstleber
Salaries- Lux, Mitchell, Holland.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Secoud Ward- O. 11. Jones, Esi
Third Ward L P. Graut, E ,
Fourth Ward—Dr. Chan. Ptneki
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N.Siuimoiir
The recent fir ...
titan, in this city, having fully demonstrated the advn
luge of the into of Iron Bauds for haling purposes, ns a
' security against loss by fire, we, the undersigned liisti-
i nice Agents, Macon,Gu., tuke pleasure in endorsing the
arlion of the Agents uf Savannah. Ga.
K. (’. GRANN1SS,
Agent tor several Ins. ComiMniPS.
J. W. BURKE, insurance Agent.
K. J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag’ls.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
•I. M. BOA ROMAN, Insurance Agent.
U. COBB, Isuraiice Agent.
rjlllE undersigned hereby notily their friends and al
consumers of the above named Staple Goods, that the;
continue to mnuttrarllire them iu Louisville, Ky.
They hope nnd expect to have it iu their power It) exo
cute every order sent them ilti** mmhoii.
Jlnll NIhkc Line IFotn Allaulii lo |IhIi-
1onega.
t Lenvo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday and Friday...LA JM.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday nnd Satuiday 7 J*. M
All LetterR Promptly Replied To.
W. A. RICHARDSON A HON,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Dim'! Wash Another Week Without Buying
—TIIE —
GREATEST WONDE.R OF THE AGE!
11 ALL’fS UN'lVi-UtHAI.
WASHING MACHINE!!
HI-KCIAI. NOTIC’K TO THE LADIES.
I
V has long been felt nnd acknowledged that a Washing
Mil PI.Iiim wniil.1 vn» »... I >-»od Hint would bo
nmy27—6
ING 10I«SO r.
r ri 11;
WARDS OF TIIE CITY.
The City of Atlanta shall be laid ol! into live v
lollows, to-wil:
FIRST WARD.
Commencing at the crossing ol Whitehall str
MOUNT AUBURN
Youe Ladies’ iisiitii
HAND POWER COTTON PRESS.
tPrUATEDon that Imnutiful eminence north ot til
A Atlantic Kailtond, and running
south Bide of said railroad to the ineorporallon line, 1
down said line to the center ol Whitehall street, t
north along the center of said Hreel to tliestarting pt
mid which shall he known ami constitute W uni nun
One.
jiisl closed its Twenty-Second S
The past year has been oue of unusual prosperity,
having been In alendam o two Inin.lied mid tuirty-
ing Indies, gathered from all parts of the United
inj 11 /ihi/birian h,u ou-
lies, call.
tec ORM
SKCt
SD '
-iLion, \
Commencing at the center ol the crossing ol \\ htleliail
street, at tiie Wei-tern A Atlantic Railnmd. and running
• apt down the railroad to the crossing of Culhoiiu street,
in the rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along the middle of said sln ci lo Iheecnti rof McDon
ough street, thence alouglhe center ol McDomm:'h street
to the incorporation Hue, then along said line to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at Its crossing at the incorporation
Hue, then along tile center of said street to the starling
point, which snail lie known urn!
her Two.
healthful location and its country |
o near the city, gives it advantages over either eily [
iinlry schools.
haun ter ms ii first rale Seminary of learning is too |
ell km
The LIBRARY
ery extensive. 11
Fni < ntnlogues
al mrtlu
me Wind 1
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at its
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, ami
running down the south side of said railroad to tfic In
corporation Hue, then aioug snul line to the c< uler of Me
Douough street to the starting point, which shall consti
tute and he Known as Ward number Three.
uugtl—bw
Gr OO
CABINET, a- d M’I’ARAT
e receiving yearly additions,
tr tiiloriuMtiioi, address
I II. WHITE,
si Fourth Street.«‘luriniiut
or II. THANE MILLER, i
a Ire
duo
1) Ts 7 If] W S
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing ou the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
I11 the center of tho crossing ut said railroad by Loyd
street, and ruuidug down the north side of mid railroad
to the Incorporation line, then along said Hue to Ivy
street, then aioug the center of Ivy street to Decatur
street, then along said street west to the center of Loyd
the starting point, which shall constitute and he
DECONSTRUCTION
known
1 NVa
I number Fo
FIFTH WARD.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at the cen
ter or the crotiring ol Loyd street, and running west
along the north side of the Western A Atlantic Railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said line to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the center of De
catur street to the center ot Loyd street, then along the
center of Loyd street to the starling noun, which shall
constitute and lie known as Ward number Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—Thomas llaney.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Uulla
Second Assistant Engineer \\ »i. tvu
Secretary—B. F. Mooie.
Treasurer—James K. Gullatt.
HOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
......lilim would yotlH! Invcmtc-,. ,,„ u wmno ot- mi
...j, mill more effective! time miy „f n,„ j\|,„
heietofiire ollereil to the |iuli)ic. Secli u Jlmhlne in mu
1 lilt!red without fear of cempeliltnu.
tat. One woman will do more wltb n Slnchluu Hum
fix can do without It. It will waah live illnv ahlrl
liiicludin/; wrlatbaiida and collar*) perfectly clean In iron
lour to eij-lit minulea—this we guarantee, or no mile
5d. Ureiiuirci.no aklll tuopenite ii, a*n girl tx year
(*“ Allullt «) f'DI'lt DOZKtJ 1*1 licks |j
ONE IlOiril 1
■'Id. It takes at lea.l oue third lea# aoap, nnd will pa-
h.r llaelf every year jli the wiving of clothing, na II ach
delicately on Ihu falirlc# Hun hank hill# can be wa.hei
without creaking—aoim-thine no other machine cau do
We luanurm-liire llu-#e .Mmditiie* In Ihl# place, ami #hal
sell them nl
TK.N
OOLLAUS,
" #ntd lor In New Yurk. Them I,
the niarket that tail he hough
00 n among ana iimu on ino market that can he la
for even twice the money, und no .Machine that will
pete with It In I ho performance of ita wor .
"" Machine# are on exhibition In thi# city, at It
Mi'cc-uf .JO.II.NHUN X ECHOLS. IVhilehall airuel.
Mu HEN I'Ll own#thel-ait-nl flightforilil#n-ui
vi ■ 7,-.,- —; no#ivuiarkubh
.Machine iu all Ihubuiiihern Slatea. J.iherul indneeun-iin
ill lie ottered to geiiLlcuu-ii dei-iiliig t.... , xelliaive rl.-.li
,7 .ivr 11 ...j; |i|,i I Hill 1
> suit these Macliiucri in counties a mi districts, or .-Mate
( all on, or address, D. 8. liKNTLY A CO.,
Houle, Gu.
gWAny one infringing upon this Patent hlghUvVu hi
uted according to law, a* 1 —
, — .mling to
l lou of tho same, will be liberally rowunlt
J Lriiiit Labor-Saving Macliiuc,
2*u.tlw undersigned citizens of Rome, would say. in
behalf of ••Rail's Lniversnl Washing Machine," after full
trial and utu, that, in coualduratiniioi Usciieapbeas, thi*
durahility ol tin* Muehiue, the ease und quii-kiicsn ul mo
4 •’“«!» required, and ihu prop.
id recommend it to a geucroui
tion, the Hiuail amount
I 011 uf the clothes, wol
public.
I*. M. 8IIBIBLY,
J. A. STEWART,
A M. WEST,
JAMES NOBLE, Sti„
G. W. F. LAMPKlN,
SAM. F. POWERS,
V KKS,
JOHN W. NOBLE,
J. J. COHEN.
S II OE-F I N It I \ (. It I S I N I! S S
'ommem ed last April l»y
CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY AND CHEA INHss ' 1 bought the flrat “Uall'a Patent LJtllvcrmi} iVtU-hiin-
, Machine" brought til Allanl#,und am iiowiihIiii. It to mv
! perfect wiliafact.ou, and recommend it to all a#a emut
THt : Ictluir Saving Machine. Mu#. CYNTHIA KILE.
itiui-:<"ri»NN fok rsii.
lad the Machine down Into a common .va#li tub, bv
Greatest l.abor-Saviiiir iMacliinc
14 A A K S
That can put ou a Plantalloti!
.... .... .•■tipiimv '."il" in.ir l» KMIII1IUI
culling notches into the sides, for the Journals to
until il comes within one inch of the ImiI
•i*t iii
«... .„v„ me bottom of the tub
nil W'Hh.hot water until the water covers the pebbles i
I he machine two Inches; wet the clothes iu warm watei
Ii! Is heller to soak clothes over night,) thru rub a littl
-ol* soup oil all the dirty places; then put the clothe
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED M'(
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE. I
W H Y ?
■ r ...»|, i.i. mi. ii.v til. I, |>iri. in; Wit'll |.l|| (III) CIO
into the machine with the pebbles, ami always fill the
chine half lull of clothe*, shaking them out ns they
P'H i»i; then close up the door and turn the crank fro
Atlanta Emuin
i»WFA
BECAUSE In*
John B. Norman
Samuel Wilson...
II. Muhlenbriuk..
Charles Scbnul/.
John Berkele
John Wilby.
cretnry
B E
GOODS iu Ins Iiih
J. 11. Ellsworth
P. J. Br
BOUTS AM) .S7/0AW,
rAPLH ur v a oops,
FAXI'V adults, VLOVIHXU,
OUSTS' FURS1SIUSU UdUlJS,
LOOK ISO OLA SSFS,
And a genera! nssortment of
M. L. Collier,
o. Warner
ll. Haney,
Win. Krogg,
M. L. Roberls
First Director
..Second Director
Third Director
Engineer
... First Assistant Engineer
.Second AH*i*iant Eagiueer
.Third Assistant Engineer
Axemen
*N O *r 1 ON
O o l> H,
unitry Mi*
III do well
ing to replenish their
call before purchasing
Auction Sales Day and Evening.
far We are constantly receiving NEW GOOD 8, which
.* are nfieriugat GREAT BARGAINS! jy23-
HOUSE AND LOT IN OXFORD.
1 OFFER FOK SALE VERY LOW :t well flnitdn-d
house on nn acre lot in Oxford, near tin* Georgia Rail
rf t desiring
the edmathmal advantages of Emory College, or any
la
Well i
one wishing to l>oard studeuts, for which
ranged.
For further description call at my office, or address
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
% Whitehall atreet, near the Railroad Crossing.
aug*W— 5t
Mkcuanh
J. E. Gullatt
J. if. Kelley
NV. D. Luckie, jr
O. Il Jones
E. Buiee
Isaac Stciiiheimcr. .
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
James Daniels
•i. M. Toy
T. Andersou, l
.Delegate to FireJlepartn
nk Company No
W. F. Woods,
J. M. Bulce, i
Joseph Wiley, i • ■
J. F. Alexamler
M L. Lichtensiadt.
sident
Vice-President
S4*cretary
. Tieasurer
First Director
Second Director
Chief Engineer
. First Asfietnnt Eugiueer
Second Assistant Engineer
Third As-iotam Engineer
Pipemen
Tallulah Enuink <
S. W. Grubb
E. A Center
W. C. Sliearer
Representative to Fire Depa
i-any No. 3.
togers.
Johu D. Clarke....
Lewis H. Clarke ..
John A. Hill
A. Thierne
II. S. Orme, M. D.
W. R. Diggers. ...
President.
...\ ice President.
.First Director.
.Second Director.
.. .Hose Director.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Axeman.
Airman.
Surgeon.
Delegate.
Atlanta Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
J. L. Queen Foreman
•*••• ■ Assistant Foreman
Secretary
Treasurer
Representative to Fire Department
J. 8. Yarbrougl
Geo. Johusou.
Ed. Holland ..
kept the LARGEST STOCK ol I
the Stale of Georgia, the Goods j
fully adapted to the wants r.| the community, either nt j
WHOLESALE olt RI. TAIL,
All of which have been
by himself iu person si
cash ; cm.sequentIv, h
than the same goods cn
Being alive to the w.i
ing tin* advantage that
adeto hiso
•e the declin
-an and will
lie bought t*
• of his eu
■ady money h:
i order, or bought
in prices, nnd Tor
.11 them for less
md know-
r time ii. buy
ing, he has made all his purchase* exclusively for cash;
and being determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, be cau afford to take HALF THK PRO-
FITS OF OTHERS who keep hooks ami sell on time
(even for only thirty ilays.) He lias determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
iston, aadine only
ISr-All goods warranted
represented.
Don’t Forget the Place or the Sign.
I. T. BANKS,
JUvvsoii's Building,
rncr Hunter and Whitehall streets,
cted in business with any other house
ie*2f—
Alminhalk, Barn well District, S. (?., |
March 1. lsr,7. \ j
Mm*. Lif/lt if Murdhall:
Grntlkmen 1 used, during the past season, one of
••ingersoll's Porlahle Cotton Presses.” purchased of you
last September. I have always been predjudiced in favor
of tho “S'Tew Press,” aud nothing but dire necessity in- j
dlicrd me to try any oilier. I lake pleasure, however, iu
adding my testimony in favor of its entire adaptation to 1
llie wauls of a cotton plantation. It tins surpassed my .
most sanguine expert Ions. 1 have parked with but two
hands, vet 1 prefer four two at each lever. .Mv bales all
weighed over 5110 pounds. The first lot 1 sent to market
averaged fiftt pounds. My Impression is, that 500 pounds
i» about the capacity <»f the Press, and a greater number
of pounds subject the follow block to too much risk, un
less tiie sides of the cotton Im.x was increased. It would
add greatly to the value of the Press il the coiiuii Imix
was ten Inches longer. In haste, I am, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
it. W. LAWTON.
P. S.—I took my Press down and carried It some four
tuilea to park tin* crop of a ueiglibor, who failed to have
a “screw’’ Unlit. He was so much pleased that lie has
determined to abandon the “Screw” and purchase **ln-
ger-oll’s J»ress.” it. W. L.
i* * • “, ,v ** ' •»»»«*- "I' me owwi ami lion (|._
iliree to five minutes, keeping a alow, steady motion m
til the dirt Isout; then run through a wrin
. . .... iiich iuii uuwugii a wringer; then bu
a-usual; t lieu put the clothes hack into the uiaehlii
with the tub full of cold water; give the machine eight i
i. n turns ami your clothes are ready for the blulug wate
ami then hang out to dry. Never turn the machine win
empty ofclothes, us it breaks tho Hones. If any of tli
pebbles become broken, pick them out.
For sale by JOliNHON A ECHOES,
luayH—tHJattl Whitehall Street, Allania, Ga.
PHILLIPS FLANDKUs*
Next to Dodd’s Corner, Whitehall Street.
OU LI) resjHTt fully cal! your attention to our
VARlirn M’OI'K OF LOOD.S.
Prints from 16 to 26 c
esties
Mils
Office r
Mo
stain Railroad Co.. I
.k, S. C , April 15, 1N*7. i
Gentlemen t 1 have Just received your letter of Feb
ruary— upon tuy return to this place, after an absence of
two months—and this reply may tie too late for your
••Descriptive Circular of IngefsaU's Cotton Press.”
The press I used in pai king my cotton Im-t year workisl
admirably, packing, with ease, fs«l to .v*"» pomuls With
Bleaching
Ticking
Figured Murlins
Kentucky Jeans
Gingiiams .
(’ottonades trom 2»» to 3«t cents
imlaxnriety of nice Dress Goods, Linens, Towelim;e>
1 15 to 26 centy
.Ironi 15 to 46 ceuts
.. from to 6u cent *
..from 15 to 66 cents
troll! 25 to Mi cents
. trom 26 to 35 cents
id active hand* to work it. I am fMtisited that fro
eighteen to twenty lmlvs might readily b< j ackcd in
day.
Thin Press com him
ud Tattle Cloths.
Iu the HARDWARE Deiiartnunt many articles lor
ekeepers, Builders, and Mechanics.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
acton yoCXu,
Lite of Sudu'iUr, Tn
W. It. BROWNING,
ImU of Columbus, (
A >X K RICAN IIOTKL
(YOUNG A RltOUMNb, Froprlct
ATLANTA, OEORQIA,
iar~The nearest Hotel io the Depot. Biggsg
auglfi—eowlui
ant age* ol lightness, and
on sequent portability and simplicity, l» in. «*u-ily inau-
ged by any oue uf ordinniy intelligence. tir«*at com-
pressing force, with little motive power, and ••last, imi
not least,” it is worked entliv y by linttd, thus saving tor
tiie farm horse* the hard labor imposed U|sm them by
the ordinary *S< rew.” Respia ttullv, Ac., yours.
from $ 4 to $15
from 7 to 15
front Into )&
......from 2 to 10
from 2 to 7
from 2 to 4
* too nutneroua lo mention.
To Lit
t A Marshall, cnarle-to
’k M. LAW.
Bedsteads.
Bureaus
Wardrolns
Wash Stands
T.-vbie*
Work Stands
besides many other at tic
Sugar nnd Coffee, Bacon, laird, and Syrup.
iilr'lroit * *•» wife P«r pound
Square lion
Bund Iron
Smoothing Irons...
Andiron*
Jett
WTKor Descriptive Circular and Hrlce Lirt, adilreas
LITTLE X MARSHALL,
Agents for the Ingereoll Cotton Press,
Nt*. llo Meeting (greet.
Opposite Pavilion Hotel.
jy»—2aw’im cUarlertou, 8. C*.
NOTICK.
U
NTIIs further notice, the legal advertiscuieuta fro
of DeKnlb county will
ttio office of Ordinary m urnmu coiiuiy will
ubHvhetl iii the Allauta Weekly Opinion. August 1
wu/1*—bt
JONATHAN B. WILSON,
• at 6 cents per pound
.at 5 cents per pound
..at 6 cents per poumi
.at 6 cenla per poui.rt
. .at 7 cents per pound