Newspaper Page Text
•m RVHLMnni.iiniaiNii.
jaSSTO&SSS
Proprietor.
TuMday NtamlnR. •«*«.». 1*87.
“XRBOH 0XA8KB TO IIDAMQDHOUB WHM WUBOW H LEFT FHM TO COMBAT IT." mil
VOL. XIII.
ATLANTA. GA„ TUESDAY. SEPTKMBEtt », 1887.
NO. 2(M>,
,J Ike hnndtonwot •oWler In Uic arwjtnml In
(fcrvirencrttcmlnt Mid wMc-soiiUhI gentle-
mH i Till* I* tfc mu.wfcont the wlllol Tmvl
.Uqot, lit* K&Mileaejr Andrew .Minton, nmt in
.tlMMMiUon on lbe pert of General Thomas, have
raunnl to be MUttra to the mittnntul ol tin*
Filth mihnry DWnet.
Not hiving «» hand * biography, or even a
■ketch ol the life end ecrvlcc* ol title rlfalin
(ttMMd olllrer, we rennot give nor rvnder* *. > in-
limMe nn introdnctlcm to their new ruler nt
would he dcrinble, bet doubtlera such lew llkclt
M we ran furntob regarding him will prove ae-
crnteble. General Hancock In a native of—and
went to Waal Point Irnm—tlia Stale ot Penney) ■
vanla. He graduated with honor from the Na
tional Military Academy In 1M4, and waa at
once made Brevet Bceond Lieutenant In the
Sixth Infimuy. Subeeqnentljr lie wae, like 8brr-
hUo, trauelerred lo Che Qunrtenuaater'e Depart
ment, but tucoeedlng belter than the latter nnin-
rd in that line of duly, waa promoted to Captain
and A. Q. M., which rank he held nt the lirenk-
inc out of the Inte rebellion. In fact, an late as
1864, after winning distinction in the Held, lie
nominally held the rank ol Major in that much
abused but highly Important branch ol the ser
vice.
At the commencement of linstililica Capt,
Hancock was commissioned n Brigadier General
of volunteers, nnd on the SStli ot November, 1809
soother star waa added to Ills insignia ol rank.
Ills services were rendered in the army ot Hie
Potomac, and his fame principally won ns the
evor ready, hard-lighting and miilormlr-siicccss-
tul commander of the famous Second Corps. It
is iuipomible to tell how fhr the sanguine judg
ment ot bis admiretat that he is a remarkable
military geolua, might have been confirmed, bad
lie been given n separate command, but certain
it is that no one could have better carried out
whatever duly wan assigned him to perform —
While invariably sent with bis corps to impor
tant points whan there was hard fighting on band,
we believe he waa never detached trim the main
body on Independent expeditions, in fact, the
Second Corps waa regarded as the nucleus of the
Potomac army—its statiou the grand rallying
point, from which “headquarters" were seldom
far removed. It waa in the terrible Imttles ol
the Wilderness that Hancock performed such
'meritorious service,” as it is put iu General or
ders, that he wit promoted to a Brigadier Gene
ralship iu the regular army: and greatly to the ad
miration of Gen. Grant, who fully recognized
and appreciated his superior soldierly qualifica
tions, he continued lo enact “meritorious" deeds
until the surrender ot Urn Confederate chieftain
and his ragged host closed die conflict of arms.
For this ue was made Major General in the
United States regular army—bis present rank.—
Well earned were his laurels.
By those who mol him in'the front and shock
ot battle, Gen. Hancock was regarded na one of
ike “bravest of the brave"—a Noy in courage
ami determination, and be was invariably spoken
of in terms of highest respect by the Confeder
ates, Such was the reputation which the cessa
tion of hostilities left him, and which be shortly
afterward carried to new fields of duty on the
Western frontier, where he has ever since been
encaged in operations ngainst the hostile Indians
as Commander of the Department ol I lie Mis
souri, with headquarters at Leavenworth, Kan
sas. It is at the latter place that the President
directs Gen. Sheridan to immediately proceed
Mlaoellsneoue AdvefUaomenta.
H Id LWFAMTEN1NQ
WROUGHT IRON BUCKIE TIE
COTTON BALES.
CHAS. G. JOmrsn, Sol# Proprietor,
M). 14 Uatoo Street,
NSW ORLEANS, LA.
Incut the hoop In tho
•lot, and draw It tight n-
round the inif
rv'-.MI other TIBS
ther TIRS fastening by this method are In-
. and will he prosecuted at law as such.
AVIieu the lever of the
press Is raised the tie will
fasten Itself by the out*
''anl pressure of the bale.
H’e ere Sole Agents, tad are prepared to til orders for
the .'thovo
Self-Fastening Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
On thc.most favorable terms. We ir* having them roan-
ufaclured of the most superior iron, and thoroughly
D. n. DAVIR8 A CO.,
Commission Merchant*,
Louisville, Kentucky.
GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR, Agent*.
JylS-Sm Atlanta, us.
ira. n. adaib.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
and relieve him, which, we suppose, our prusent
commander will do so soon as the order shall
have been received officially.
Gen. Hancock, we may here remark incident-
n»y, i» married to a highly cultivated and re
fined lady ol the Crescent City, daughter of Mr.
Oliver Dubois, a tormerwealthy an l respected
citizen, now decenaed. It is to be hoped the
General will, in due seasou, bring Ids family lo
reside in New Orleans.
The Presidential order relieving Gen. Sheri
dan directs that he turn over the command ol
this district to the next officer In rank. As
Geo. Griffin h assigned to duty at Ids brevet
rank of Mgjor tffiwfirnl, compliance with this
order will necessitate a delay ol several days
until that officer can arrffiTTttjnr- Texas, ol
which State lio is at present the immediate
commander. It might have been more con
venient lor all parties had Brevet Maj. Gen.
Geo. L. Hartsun, A. A. G., been assigned to
command of the Fifth District during the short
space of time which will elapse between the
departure ol Gen. Sheridan and arrival ol Gen.
Hancock. Gen. Hartsufi would really outrank
Gen. Griffin, (by date of commission,) if placed
on duty in accordance witli his brevet rank, and
certainly no one is more intimate with affairs
relating to this command, not even Gen. Sheri
dan himself.
In conclusion we can but simply express the
conviction that our people will lie fully satisfied
with the rule of Gen. Hancock, believing that
lie will deal out justice impartially, unbiased by
prejudice or partisan feeling.—New Orleans
Times.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries & Produce*
NO. 18 ALABAMA IT.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON TIAND:
j .
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
CORN,
HAY,
8 ALT,
TOBACCO,
COFFEE,
HUG.Vft,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES,
CANDY,
SODA,
CANDLES,
LEATHER,
SOAP. Ac.
Agonta For the Bale oF
The Memphis Ledger lias a letter from a strong-
minded woman “proposing to pay 08 the Na
tional debt witli nigger (s)cents." A brilliant
idea! A splendid thought! It would be hard
on the creditors, and Tennessee would be a prin
cipal stock holder. The plan may be a little
more Utopian than the inflation scheme of Geo
Francis Train, but then ’tfs sad the end Justifies
the means.— Nne/ivillc Gazette.
Tiie total debt of Georgia, says the Nntionul
Intelligencer, including taxes, is 16,850,022 ; the
property assets $11,018,000, and the rate of.Stale,
taxation onc-filtccnth of one per cent.
The Nashville Gazette says: Wait till Georgia
gets “ reconstructed,” like Tennessee, and the
rule of luxation will he nearer tlltccn per cent.
Uian onu-tiftecuth of one per cent.
The Handsome Man.—The New Orleans
Tunes, noticing the appointment of General Win-
field Scott Hancock to the command ol ihc
r illli Military District, says he has boeu called
the handsomest man in the army. lie is up
wards ut six feet in height, with a figure pro
portionately developed, and of most courteous
and aft,,ble address. Ho is about 45 years of age.
Political Goss,p.—Sickles at his best is not
m good as Can-tie.
Tiie blacks and whites of Boston are miscege-
nating. The colored stock will sufler by it.
Tiie Radicals aay they are gaining ground in
the South. Polite terms for land stealing,—
[Prentice.
, ^ Radical organ calls President Johnson
‘the Great Impediment." Radicalism needs a
(treat impediment, and we wish Hint tiie Prcsi-
ent were a much greater one than he is.—
[Phknticr.
nSW “magnificent turn out” at New
S "*? r™ B,ucl1 discussed. But Ids most
him by the 1 President. *“ l “ e 0,,<! J " Sl ,Ur ? te " ld
YARNS,
OSNABURGS.
STRIPES,
SHIRTINGS,
And Great Bend Co.’* Scales.
tSP-VioO, Orders promptly lilted. Consignments *o-
lictled. ane4-8m
FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION.
1867.
RIBBONS,
Millinery and 8traw Goods.
ARMSTQNG, CATOR ft CO.,
IMPORTKM AND JOBBBR0 OP
Bound. Trimming, and Velvet Riblions,
BONNET SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS,
Blonde, Nun, Crupts, Haehas,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS,
Trimmed and Untrimmcd,
HIIAKEtn IIOODH. <&«.,
237 and 230 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORK, MO.
Offer tho largest stock to be found In this country, and
" choice variety sad cheapness, comprising
unuqthllcll III d .
(lie Intent I’rtrieian miveltlu*.
Ordom »oliciik:d nod prompt attention gWon.
aairio—Otr
UNIVERSITY OF OKOROI&.
Hlxly-Sovonth Annual HohsIoii,
September 6th, and mniiiiue untl
The various Dopartmeule of Instruction, ss organised
tlinir present enlarged form, will be open for the re
ception of student*.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Informed that JOHN T.
°* AUanU. oornar «r OfuiAhAil and Hi
►imete. 110,7 AV*"“v“P , * r . of Whitehall and nunier
sss«S5®3
DBS. Me BRIDE A FORDEN,
Proprietors of King of Pnlu."
AadHnsar*1 *" ** 11 •* m f ‘tore,
tl!i“A* l ”«f»«s.aad Willies*Its
tor "khd 1 •» <• v
■sis of this wonderful
lavtto the sflllrtiid.snd
" corner of Wliileluill
truly sstoutshlog ef-
raeommsndod.
JOHN T. HALL.
I L’l! of Kuglish uterallire, Helenas!, sod Modern Lati
.operate
gauges, will go lulu immodlatu
AppucMIons fot aftoilsslou may bo nwde to thu Cliaie
.., L. MITCHELL, SccraUry.
Alliens, On . August. HUB. surW—Hd»w
FURNITURB I FURNITURE I
Munufsctursd by
F. KRIJTINA,
M and an Bast Hons ton street.
HMW YORK CITY, • • - HEW YORK
A LL THIS FURNITURE consisting of Parlor, Cham
Jx. her. IKaliu Room, aad Library Hulls, I* of '
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
ONOGIRI, AND
Comniiisiriion Ai-euchants,
ALABAMA ATRKKT,
ATLANTA.
Its Htorc hikI to Arrive t
noun.
CORN
SITOAR,
corner,
ba co.v,
UAjry
LAttn,
MOLASSES.
And ■ general assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Ivin—am
VAN EPI’S A TIPPIN.
LKND TO TIIE LAND!
Union Point, G»., October 13,1866.
Messrs. Bright welt ,C Barrow :
Gants—I used yoor Plioepliatn ou my Cotton St the
rate of 9S0 pounds per sere. I sin satisfied that I will
rcnllsr nt least ISO'per cent, ou the amount spent. 1 am
so well pleased that I expect to use mure ou the next
crop thsn T did on this.
Very truly yonrs,
(Signed) P. W. PRTNTUP.
Ammictn. Oa., November 1, IMS.
Messrs. Bright well it Barrow :
OlNT*—The twenty (*>) tons REED'S PHOSPHATE
I bought ot you this year, I used on Com and Cotton. I
am so well pleased with tho effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of yon for next, year's crop, one bnr.drcd
tons.
Yours respectfully,
JAS. A. COBB.
This Manure, manufactured in Georgia (the virtues for
which are ettested by well known Georgia eltlsens, nnd
which la calculated to do so tnueli far “Reconstruction"
In Georgia) Is for sale by
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Solo Agents,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Gn.
tAGA Backs, Second-Hand Gunnies and Burlaps.
OlH'U 0000 bushels Wheat.
bcstartlflclal al
which can be obtained at his otHce, His glasses Inst a
number of yonrs without changing. He gives groat relic!
to patients who hare inffcrcd from defective vision for
Use
latest styles, ami maualhcMiud of the very best material,
under the personal aupervmleu of the proprietor, and
guaranteed.
4WT ANMIVSN.
|*£Frieeiieloweelheloweet.
*• wt wiit a Guitar
™ ,| "l‘»SSI AMR CMNTRACTORS.
Parties iu the MoMA'daelriM Sue Household Furniture
auppilsd.UB from the “ '
be Manufactory, or tboee
Sad It to Uwlr advauUgs
to examine this Slock helora puwhsslug slsewhera.
IS"AW goods warranted.JyW-Sm
FHU llffi _____
Nhont will
TO flOUTHB&W XBB01AVTI.
SACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
aug18—4m
LANGBTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama Street.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Ladies' Paulou.
WM. TITLEBAUM,
HUNGARIAN OPTICIAN,
AND LATELY PROM NASHVILLE, TUNN.,
| ^FFERS those who are suffering from weak or de
fective sight, his Rusalnii Pcrlscoplc Lenses, the
aid to the human vision over invented.
.usted to every case of defective sight with nnerrlng
accuracy, whether arising from age, disease, strain, over-
own, which has soldoin failed to he correct.
Oltlr'e hours, from 9 A, M. to b P. M.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere. Dr. T. will bo
itn here but a short time only.
able t> remai
aug»—1m
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
fJtUF. exercises of Miss c. TAYI.OR’S School for
_ Young Lattice, will lie resumed oa Monday, Sep
tember Sd, INti?, In the Lecture Room ot thu Central
Presbyterian Church.
Instruction will he given In nil (lie branches of a liberal
English education, aud in the Lnt in nnd French long
^ languages
Terms f7.(1! per month In advance.
Per further Information Miss Taylor refers to the fol
lowing gentlemen, whose daughters have been members
of her school daring the past year:
Col. L. P. Grout, Col. Win. II. Dabney. Isaiah Parte,
Esq., Dr. Angier, Dr. Grant, E. K. Itawson. Esq., Dr.
nsi|it sir. Aiijiicit di. sjniiiii* is. vs. itiiwmiu, j'shij., im
Simmons. Dr. Heft, Wm. Solomon. Esq , Win. Cox, Esq.
C. Pitts, Esq., T. Scriiicbin, Esq , Judge Whllnkur, Gen.
Gartrell, Capt. Adair. iitntil—1m
HONDUUASi
P ERRONS wishing to Join the Cnlnny now being or
ganised at Atlanta, to sail from Mobile direct to
guntsed at Atlanta, to sail from
Honduras on the loth of October next, arc required to
call on Col. E. P. Watkins or II. P. Ferguson,ot Atlauta.
or J. W. Goldsmith, at Htone Mountain, al oncu, nail pay
In, or s nd by express to either ono of the above named
persons, f&l as a bonus to nutlioriae our Treasurer in
making immanent arrangements for transportation
>no niklsHi with llilu llnliinv ii'lll anun ulumt $'E1 inH
Per-ons going with this Colonv will rave alarm 4'JU, ma
king the expense from Atlanta to Honduras only about
|(I6 In currency, on a Itrat class slcnm-liip. Families
ought to carry tents, as houses are scarce.
augSI—lm
96th SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE.
TOTAL LOSSKS PAID,
S31,271,972 57 !
JULY 1, 186 7.
AMMETMi
(.If Martel Value >
Cash nn hind and in Bank
Real Estate
Mortgage Bonds
Bank Stuck
M*Jor General John has, U. 8. A., commanding Third
Military District (Osotgts, Florida, sgd Alsbams.)-
Otio* at Headquarters, ou Marietta street.
Cokrsel 1. f. Muttiru, Chief g Bureau of Civil Affairs,
, and Gctisral luspoctorlt Ragtstntlon lor Third Mili
tary District: OMce at Headquarters.
Brer'l Vrlgsdlsr-Gcsarsl Vx. MoKss Dunn, Assistant
Judge Advocut* Geusral U. S. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military District. OfBco at Headquarters.
Lieutenant-Colonel K. MoK. Hudson, U. 8. A., Assistant
Inapsctor Genital. (MBs* at Headquarters.
Capulh O. K. SaSDiusoH, U. H. A., Acting Assistant
AdlnUM Gsneral. Office ut n -adquarlers.
Brcv't Brigadier General I. J. Miliiau, Burgeon U. 8.
A. Medical Director Third Military District. Office
coiner Broad and Marietta streets.
Brcv't Brigadier General Rqfui Saxton, Chief quarter
master. Office at Ileadqusi ters.
Brcv't Llentensut Colonel M. J. FanNswoaTU, Depot
quartermaster. Office Fkrsylh street, nctr Itallroad.
Brsr't Captain 0. A. Hockuxll, Chief Qrdnanc* Officer.
Ofllcs corner Broad and Marietta streets.
MaJnrE. D.Judu, P. M. U,S.A.,ChlerPayMastar and
Disbursing Officer Third MiBUry District. Office cor
ner Broad and Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. 8. Ilsliy, Pogl qnsrtermsstsr and Com
missary Rnbslstence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets,
Brcv't Major Wm. II. Bmttux, Captain Ulh U. S. Infan
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocata Gsuaral. OMce
St Headquarters.
Brov’t Major T. C. Sullivan, C. B United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Room No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy
streets.
Brcv't Malor Fnso. Moskbach. V.B. C.,Bnb-Asst. Com.
Rub-District, Atlanta Batata R. F. and A. L. Office in
Granite Block, No. 1, room No. R.
POST OP ATLANTA,
Composed of the counties of Cobh, Fulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
Heury, Newton, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts.
Brcv't Brigadier General Tmomas H. Russn, Colonel
33d United State* Infantry, eraumandlng Pott. Head
quarters, room No. 3 WUIlHdbam Building, corner of
Decatur end Ivy atreete, Atlauta, Ga.
Brcv’t Captain O. C. Knapp, lat Lieutenant S3d U. 8. In
fantry, Post AdJntant. Office at Headquarter!.
First Lieutenant JC. 8. Ilalxt, Rth U. 8. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant quartermaeter and Acting Commissary
Subsistence Post. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
I. E. Williams, Mayor 83,000
S. B. Love, Clerk of Council l,Sta>
J. T. Glenn, City Attorney j Hull
llnhert M. Farrar, City Treasurer HUU
E. J. Koache,City Physician 1,000
Jus. F. CoojwCjCity Enjfineer 1,300
George Stewart,Overseer of Streets.. 1,IXM1
. s. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector
POLICE DDPAJtTMA'T.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal
1C. O. Morphy, Deputy Marshal
11. L. Johnson, lat Lieutenant ol Police
T. C. Murphy, Sd Lieutenant of Polios..
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
POR THE YEAR 18BT,
itobt. Crawford, Commissioner of Public Works..
Pah PlUgfbbon, Hall-Keeper our
ALDRRMBN.
nUSTWAUD.
M. T. Castleberry, Richard Peter*.
B. B. Rawson,
SECOND WASD.
A. W. Mltcholl.
THIRD WASH.
Qcorgo W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
POURTH WARD.
J. B. Gullatt. W. B. Cox.
PIPTU WASD.
J. A. Hayden, K. W. Holland.
..tl,000
.. 1,3110
. 1,000
.. l.UUS
I. J. Cook,
K. J. Homer,
D. Kogan,
E. A. Center,
F. T. Kiekllghter,
J. A. Hiuton,
— Hall,
J. L. Crenshaw,
G. W. Bowen,
C. M. Barrr,
A. JurrarJ,
U. 1‘. Woodlifi,
Jasper Groves,
tV. II. C. Cowan,
roLICBMBM—(It n Pin BAY.)
R. D. Haynes,
D. queen,
J. if. Love,
R. B.
J. M. Connelly,
Green Hollunil,
H. W. Wooding,
H. J. Holtzclaw,
M. W. IU*berry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. U. McRan,
J. A. Lamer,
Clerk of First Market—Tfieophllns Harris.
Clerk of Second Market -Frank T. Ryan.
Sexton—G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—H. H. Waters, W. 0. liumphrlcs, and
0. F. Wood.
Assessor of Land taken for Opening Sfreete—Levi C.
Wells, uud F. P. Klee,
STANDING COMMITTEES OP THE CITY COUNCIL POB THE
Pineal. YEAR 1807.
Finance—Peten, Mitchell. Rawson.
Petera, 1
—Mltchi .
streets and Sidewalks—Gnllstt, Rawson, Usydeu
Wells, Pomps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle-
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
.ur“ ‘ “
irry,
Itelier— Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Gnllutt, Hayden.
Holland.
Market—Hayden, Castleberry,
Fire Department—Gullatt, Cox, Terry.
Police—Rawson, Cox, Auderaon.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawoon.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Auderaon, Terr), Pe
ers.
Tax—Holland. Buwsoti, Cox.
On Printing—Terry, Uollaud. Castleberry.
Hilaries—cox, Mitchell. Holland.
BOARD OF HBALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring,
ticcoud Ward—O. II. Jones. Esq.
Third Ward—L. P. Grant, Esq.
Pouiih Ward—Dr. Obus. Pinckney.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Slmtnous.
wanna op the citt.
The City of Atlanta shall bo laid off Into live wards, as
fallows, to-wtt:
pinsT wabu.
Commencing at the crossing of Whitehall street with
thu Western Jt Atlantic Railroad, and running up the
south side of said railroad to thu incorporation line, then
down said line to tho center ol Whitehall street, then
north ailing Hie ceuter nf said sttoel lo Ihustartlng puiul,
aud which shell be kuowu und constitute Ward uumher
One.
SECOND WARD.
Commcnciuu at the center of thu crossing ol Whitclisll
street, at, the Western A Atlantic Railroutf; und running
east down tho railroad lo the crossing of Cailiimiistreet,
m the rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along the middle of said street to the ceuter of McDou-
ough street, thence along tho center of McDonough street
to the incorporation tine, then along said lino to ihe cen
ter of Whitehall atraet ants crossing nt the incorporation
line, then along thu center of aaid street lo thu starting
uint, which snail ‘
lie known and constitute Ward num
icr Two.
TtllRtl WARD.
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at Its
. ounlng down the south side of satd rullroud in
corporation line, then along satd line to thu ct liter of Me
Donouuh street to tiie eturnug point, which sliull consti
tute und be known us Ward number Three.
FOUUTlt waBD.
Commencing on the uorth side ol theOeoigiu Railroad,
\sUIUIIll3IU.IUg Gil lUt-UUIIUBIUUUI IIIU UVUI|(IU IlltillUISUi
ill thu center ot the crossing of satd railroad by Loyd
street, aud running down the north tide ot said railroad
to the incorporation line, then aloug suid line to Ivy
street, then aloug the cuutor of Ivy street to Decatur
known as Wardnumhur Four.
FIFTH WABD.
Commencing at the north of (aid railroad, at the cen-
along thu north
to thu incorporation line, then alutig said Hue to the cen
ter of Ivy etreol, then south along the center of Do-
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then along the
ceutur of Leyd tueel to the ehirUng point, which shall
constitute and bo kuowu as Ward numilior Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer— 1 Thom** Haney.
Pint Aaslaunt Engineer—Henry Gullatt.
Kecond Aaaiataut Engineer—W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Moots.
Treasurer—James K. Gullatt.
John B. Norniuu
Samuel Wilson.
U. Muhleohriuk.
Charles Helmut/.
John Hurkele....
John Wilby
J. II. Kllawonh...
P. J. Brackeu
M. L. Collier
o. Warner
H.Itauey,
t 613,8,3d 8U
.. SI8.IW3 03
. 8113,560 00
. 1,300,400 00
U. States, State and City Stock, and other
Public Securities.
1,084,308 MS
(4,880,038 r
Let* Liebllltloe, Claim* not dnd End nnad-
juried nr,OR 48
Net Aeesta (1,378,330 M
Neon Island MAWUFACTunnm Co., I
Cmaslovtm, Naur* Casouna
SSrahle .1 BANS aad
as S
scrllier,
daring the
other laaparictaa erdir semplss from the res
end they wilt hElatwesdsd, wBiAce* attached,
.. he months of Jzly ass AngnaL renin those ssst-
■tie* yon oa« make jronr »startles* sad rotari Vonr or-
Srs, sad mageoda wtu hs farwesdsd (freeBy from ths
FIRE AND INLAND
NAVIGATION RI|KI.
■rAgamdesIsall the priacipal clttae ead Unreels
"AffiSSsriess (nr IsesisseewlU be promptly attended
%FWCErWlthC. Ljfrowst reesetstds ct WhttahsI
rip«dreF'Sreijn4to. if ^^r^ ^
M.L. I
Atlanta Knuink company No. 1.
— President
Forunian
Secretary
....Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
. Third I It lector
Engineer
First Assistant Engineer
Second Assistant Kaglnuer
Third Aaaiataut Engineer
| Axemen
Delegate to Firs Department
Mlausllsiieoua AAverUsemente,
THE ARROW TIE 4HD IRON BANDS
BALING COTTON !
AN INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE, WASTE, AHD THEFT
DNtqUALBD FOR
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY RONS
FOB STRINOTU AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tiie Uses of Commerce I
fJlHEY are manufactured In LIVERPOOL, at the best
English Iron, under the personal tnpervlalon of tho In
ventor, formerly a resident of New Orleans, La.
Tho ARROW TIB Is preferred by Shipmasters end
Compressmcn, is It Is worked with one-eighth to one
inch slack, while all SOLID TIES require three to flvo
Inches, which, In running through n cargo, involve* n
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
(fee the Arrow Tie sad Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT end INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to secure in ample sup
ply of thu ARROW TIB and BANDS for the coming sea
son.
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
Ths undersigned is prepared to fernlsh the ARROW
TIB to the trade St SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
FRATTE, RDWABD8 4k CO., Agent*,
Fon yth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE INSURANCE ABENT8!
Savannah, May 7th, 1867.
The recent Ires-In this city having proved to onr entire
•fUffrctton, by a thorough test, the superiority o' IRON
BANDS far baling purposes, we strongly recommend
them to the use of the Plantar* ot Georgia ss an efficient
agent In restricting loss by ffre; andweagrse todiscrini-
unto, when practicable, in favor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON,
Ag’ls Liverpool, London A Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
A^Cs Sun A Atlantic M. In*. Co., N. Y
... ... FUOTMAN, Insurance Agent.
M’OODRKIDGB BROS., Ins. Agent*.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. MoNULTY,
Bec’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMBS T. STEWART,
Agent London A Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE A WEST, Insurance Agent*.
Macon, Oa., May 10th, 1887.
Tiie rtceut lire at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap-
raau, lu this city, hitviog fully demonstrated the advan
iBunl* far baling purputex,ast
igned lusu-
naoi
security against loss by Are, we, the undersl
" Ga., take pleasure in endorsing the
th. Ga.
f the Agents nt Savannah.
E. C. GRANNISS,
Agent tor several Ins. Companies.
J W. BURKE. Insurance Agent.
K J. JOHNSON A CO., Insurance Ag't*.
J. MONROE OODKN, Insnrance Agent
J. M. BO A RDM AN. Insnrance Agent.
JNO. II. COBB, Isurauce Agent.
THE
MOUNT AUBURN
to,
S ITUATED ou that beautiful eminence north of the
City ot Cincinnati, from which it derives its name,
Dus Just closed ir« Twenty-Second gosston
The pan year line been one of unuanal prosperity.
there having been in atundance two hundred and tnirty-
- A
7 til.
Malta*.
i t ut* of eicltiitss requiring a phgeiciitn has on
us healthful Incatinii nnd llsconntty pnattlou. while
3f! x» near the city, give* It udvantagea over either city
ountry selioola.
It. character aa a drat rate Seminary of learning fa loo
well known to need further coiumenla.
The LIBRARY, CABINET, «..d APPARATUS, already
very extensive, are receiving yearly additions.
For Catalogues or lutormulion, address
1. II. WHITE.
35 West Fourth Strcot, Cinclnnuti, Ohio,
or H. TIIANE MILLER, President.
nilgh—liw
O O OU NEWS!!
RECONSTRUCTION
BOOT, OBOE, LEATHER,
IHOR.FIKDIItO BUSINESS
Commenced fast April by
X. T. BANKS,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS)
WHY?
J^BCAllSE ho has kept thu LARGEST STOCK ot
GOODS in hi* line In the Stato ot Georgia, the Goods
telly adapted to th* wants ot tho commnnlty, either at
wnorjesALF. on it eta it.
orte
MnouANir Kmiim* Company No. 3.
J. E. Gnllstt. President
J. G. Kelley, Vlco-Preeldent
J. G. Kelley Vico-President
W. D. Luckte, Jr .Secretary
O. H. Jones
B. Buie*
Isaac StelnUulmer
ies Daniel*
J. M. Toy
U. T. Anderson, I
W. F. Woods, I "'
_ Treasurer
First Dlreetor
Second Director
-.vradSSfegS
Second Aeefatant Engineer
. .Third Assistant Kngloser
Pipooeen
J. M. Bnlce, I
( |
. ...Axemeu
..Surgeon
Sheerer
George Thontpaon.
M. L. Ucbtoustadl . .Repreaentatlve to Fire Departueul
Tallulah Enoinu Company No. 1
S. W. Grubb..
I. A. Center
W. C. Sheers
BegpodyUeotof.
lark*
ha A. HIU
H. B. Onuo. ii. b
W. R. Btgger* Delegate.
Atlanta Hoou and Laddob Oo. No. 1.
Lewis H.. Clarks
M
AH of which have Imeu made to his own order, or bought
by himself In person eluce the decline In prices, and for
cash; eoLeeqnently, he can and will sell them for lose
than the same good* can be bought eluwbore.
Being allre to tho wants ot his customers, and know
ing the advantage that ready money has over time In buy
ing, ho has made all his purchases exclusively far cash;
and bring determined to sell far CASH ON DELIVERY
OF UOODS only, he coo afford to tsko HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep books and sell on time
(even far only thirty days.) nn ba* determined to auke
THE JOUIM} TEASE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Bayere will Sad It mack to tbrir advan
teffatoKfro Mm*cnA He will duplicate any blU of
geode In hi* line bought «f lobbing hone** In New York
nr Boston, eodlnir only freight, the., to this point
All good* warranted to leprosentod.
W. H. D1X,
KENTUCKY PlINING Kill,
DOOR, DLINB, AND 8ASM MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer In all kinds of
Building L amber, Bough and Dressed,
NINTH BTSEET, HEAR BROADWAY,
i.oirisvii,i.E, xmvcKY.
«™n k i nd ", of 3'PP ,n «- Splitting. Dressing, Taming, nnd
scroll Sawing done to oracr t iruh ucatnee* and dispatch.
Special attention paid to packing and thtppliig manu
factured works, so that it inay not lie injured m trans-
Jel2—3m
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Hafih, Doors, Dlinds, Ac.
—ALSO—
PACKING BOXES OP EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East nnd Kloyi streets.
Ware rooms on K»r*t street, bet. .Main nnd lliver. (one
square below tho New Galt House,
Jc19—Im
LOUISVILLE, KY.
TODD & RICHARDSON,
Isoulervllle, Kontuoky.
7000 PIECES Mncliine and Puniten6*v.y Bagging
9000 colls Machine Hope,
800000 pound# Wailey Iron Tie.
Manufacturers of Juans, Idnseys, Blankets, Ac. All
for sale on liberal terms. j y a 4ot
ORB AT SOIJTHEHN MUSIC HOUSE!!
L O TJ I 8"T UIPP,
(sucoEsenn to TRirr a craso,)
YErHOLESALE nnd Retail Dealer in
TV Pianos, Cs “
.. . Cabinet Organs, Meiudc-
ons, and ail kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, and Publisher of Maxle. Catalogue _ _
ot music and price list ot instruments mailed flee on ap
plication, Address
„ LOUIS TRIPP,
Nos. 83 and 84 Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky.
Jel3—tm
GliEKN LEAF (or IIEMP LEAF)
BAOrsINCi AND ROPE.
fJIHK underaigued hereby notify thotr friends and all
coueumersof tho above utimod staple Goods, that they
continue to manuliictme them In Loiiii»>1lle, Ky.
They hope and expect to have it in their power to exe
cute every order nout them this eoueoii.
All Letters Promptly Replied To.
A. RICHARDSON A SON,
Louisville, Kentucky.
INO K HNOLL’K
HAND POWER COTTON PRESS.
CONVENIENCE ECONOMY AND CHEAFNEB8
Greatest Labor-Saving Machiae
Hut can be put on n Plantation I
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.
Allendali, Barnwell District, 8. C., I
March 1,1867. |
Meters. LUUe <t Marshall:
Gentlemen—I nsed, during the pait season, one of
Cotton Presses." purchased of yon
Ingersoll's Portalilu Cotton . .
last September. I have always been predmdiced In favor
ot tho "Screw Press," and nothing hut dire necessity in-
adding my testimony iu favor ot its entire adaptation to
the wants of * cotton plantation. It has surpassed my
most oaugniue expectants. I have packed with bat two
bands, yet I prefer four—two at each lever. Mv bate* nil
weighed aver 000 poouds. The tret lot 1 sent to market
averaged 88* pounds. My Impression Is, that 860 pound*
I* about the capacity of the Proas, and n greater number
of ponnde subject the follow-block to too much risk, un
less |)te aide* of the cotton box was Increased. '• u
It would
mejiahg
3 S 8 S aC-8 & s 8 .«
*33983*8 g. *
T-8 _ 3 _ nTVl~e
S83M8«8Slg
"§78*8 8 8 8 l"! - ! - !
8 8 8 8
8 R S *
8
3 8 A 8 :
s s k b ;
g—r
8 8*8 8" 8
•3 30 Oh C» Ms SC
TTTTTf
8Tii
rrs
M M V
Jf.
8 8
R »
8 8“8“
30 !•
FT 8 8 8
g Cl M Y 40
nn
X X * „
e, u *
: ° i S
« « a v * n
hpeeul Notices, h. eents per llr.e Brat Insertion, and K
e*Mte per Ha* tor each ■nbseqnenl Insertion.
Advertisement* Insetted at intervals to be. charged a*
Advertfaementa Ini
nr each utaatten.
Advert)*ssnsnu ordered to remain on any part teals t
page, to be charged as new etch Insertion.
The money for advertising considered da* after ant
Ineertton.
All communications or letters on bnslnes* Intended fat
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intern
gencer."
JARBD IRWIN WDITAKKA,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Odorgl* Rnllrond.
E. W. COLE, avptnntsads...
dat FAsaiNonn train.
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at Atlanta
(No trains ran on Sunday.)
N1UMT FASSUNOBn tbain.
Lear* Atlanta
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Aognata
...6.00 A. M
.. .6.46 P. M
.. 6.30 A. M
.. .8.80 P. M
Leave Aognata
Arrive at Atlanta
8.45 P. M
8.16 A. M
8.1*1 P. J*
8.45 A. M
Atlanta Ac Weal-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, dkp»rtefs«id*Hf.
day rAmman ysain—ovtwaod.
Lears Atlanta.
Arrive at West Point'.'.
DAY rA*SBNSBB TRAIN—1NWAMD.
HomtgoxaeiT dt Wont-Point Railroad.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Auptrlntendsnl.
DAY T1IAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Weet-Point
Leave West-Pout
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika
Arrive ai Coin tabu
Leave C'olumbua
Arrive at Opelika. :.
7.35 A. It
1.30 P. M
10.10 A. M
4.10 P. M
11.65 A. M
1.55 P.M
0.3.) A. M
.... 11.33 A. M
Macon dr Western Railroad.
B. B. WALKER, BuptrlntentUnt.
DAY FAMEneXk TRAIN.
Leave Mocoo 7.30 A. V
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6.63 A. M
Arrive at Macon i.aip.j,
Leave* Atlanta 7.15 f. M
Arrives In Macon a.a.) A. V
Western dc Atlantic Hall,usd.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, duinrmterdcnt
mmiit ixrnias rAssENorn train—Daily.
Leave Atlanta t.Oe p. M
Arrive at Chattanooga. 4.10 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 4.:pj |. fa
Arrive at Dalton 7.60 I'. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 1 41 A. V
DAY FASeENein Tna 1n
Dally, exce|it Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 8.45 A. M
Leave Dalton 3Sal-.lt
Arrive at Chattanuoga r,.« p. m
Leave Chattanooga 8 30 A. M
Arrive at Atltuta 13 03 I'M
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TBAIN.
Daily except Stuiduye.
Leave Atlanta 8.60 P. It
Arrive M Dalton 13.351*. M
Leave Dalton 1.36 1'. M
Arrtveit Atlanta 046 A. M
■Ball ll*(* Line Ikons Atlanta lo »ab-
loneffa.
Leave Atfanta Monday, Wednesday and Fttdayv. 6 A. Al.
Arriy* Tuesday, Thursday tod Sitnrday 7 P. M.
Don’t Was! Another Week Without Buying
—THE—
6REATE8T WONDER OF THE A8E!
IIAI.L’8 UN’iVKIlHAI.
WA8HING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTIci TO THE LADfES
I I' hte long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yet be invented that would be situ-
K le, cheap, tnd more effective than any of the Machine,
eretofore offered to the public. Such a Machine is uow
offered wltbont fear of competition.
lat. One woman will do more with a Machine than
six can do wllbont it. It will wash 8ve dirly ehirta
(Including wriatbands and collars) perfectly clean to Iroui
four to eight mtnatea—this we gnarautee, or no eale.
3d. It require* no (kill to operatu it, uaagirl IS year*
old hi* waehed (In Atlanta) FOUR DOZEN PIECES IN
ONR HOUR I
3d. It take* at less! one third le*« soap, and will tiay
far Iterif every year In the saving or clntliiug, at It acta
ao delicately on thu fabrics that bank bills can be washed
without breaking—souiclbiug no other machine can do.
We manufacture tltcao Machines in this place, and shall
sell them at
TEN DOLLARS,
the same price they aia sold form New lork. '
uo Washing Machine on Ihc market that cau he bought
far even twice Ute money, aud no Machine that will com
pete with it in the performance ol' its wot .
These Machine* are an exhibition iu this city, *• »>■-
store of JOHNSON A ECUOLS. White-hull street.
Mb. BRNTL Y owns Ihc Patent Rigid for this runs
.. . .— Right tor this remarkable
Mochiac In all the Southern Stale*. Liberal iudueementa
will be offered to geutleuicn desiring the exclusive ngh'
tu sell these Mnchfnes in cmintlc* nnd districts, or dUte-
Call on, or address, D. 8. BLNTLY A CO.,
Home, Os.
Any one infringing n|ion this Patent Might will hi
linn ut the same, will lie liberally rewarded
A Great Labor-Saving Naebine.
. We. liw amMiimO dtlima of Iconic* would soy, in
behalf of “llidlVCtiivenial Wishing Machine, 11 after full
mc j that. In consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of thu Machine, the case and quickness ol mo
tion, the small amount ol sonp reqniftM, and Ihe protec-'
clou of the clothes, would recommend it losgeneroua
public.
K M. 8HBIBLY, O. W. F. LAMPKIN,
J,A. BTEWAHl', hAM. F. POWERS,
WM. WEST. JOHN W. NOBLE.
JAKES NoiLE, Sit. J. J. COHEN.
., . Atlanta, May 7, 1887.
I bought the first "Hall’s Tateur Universal Wishing
Machine” brought to Atlanta, and am now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, and recommend it to all aeasreat
Labor-Saving Machine. Mu*. CYNTHIA KILE
0IRROTIVNS POR USB.
Let the Machine down Into a common wash tnb, by
catling notches Into the ride*, far the Journal* to rpst tu.
until it cornu* witbln one tneb ot the outturn of the tnb;
fill with hot water until the water covers the pebblce In
the machine two Inches: wet thu clothe. In warm water,
tit la better to soak clothe* over night,) then mb n little
toll aoep on nil ths dirty place*; then put the dotbea
into the machine with the pebble*, end always Dll thu m*-
was ten inches longer. In haste, I am, very roipectihlly,
your obedient servant, *c., .
B. W. LAWTON.
P. 8,—I took ray Pro.* down and carried It Mine fair
mile* to pack thu crop of a neighbor, who failed to have
a "screw” built, lie was so ranch pleased that betas
determined to aliandnn tho "Screw" and parches* “la-
gcraoU's Prase.” B..W, L.
Don't Forgot tho Tlooo or tho Sign.
I.T.I
Ramon's malMt-ig,
Corner Heater nod r '
inettod ha bastneean
N. B.—Not oom
la tbs city.
acton Yoimo,
Luts tf NashvUU, TVns
Acf#df CMwnftm, Gm.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
(.'IfteCN® 4k MMWNIMS, Preyrislers,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1 SStta^eTur 1 Boul u,t MHNHBOafraa.1
Omen or Kraa'a Mountain Railroad Co., I
Yonkvilln, S. U., April It, 1887. (
Qnntlbmbn ; Ibav* Jnet received your letter of Fob-
rntry—upon ray return to till* place,'after aa absence of
two months—and this reply may he too Isle
eplymay he too late for yonr
“Descriptive Circular of liu|*r*all'i Ootton Press."
Tbs pres* I nsed In parking my c
ng my cotton last year ererked
with ease, 50U to 035 pounds. With
j to work IL I *m eatlsled that from
eijriileen to twenty halj* might readily be pocked in a
Wtl* I
Tire proa* I nsed li
admirably, pocking. ’
good active hand* I
This Free* combines the advantages ol lightness, and
eoaeeaaeni portability and etmpUctiy, being easily mon-
aged ip any one of ordinary luteUigeiwm • Great com-
pdH||| fipxn witk llitlte hii*lIva iMiHiir. anl “Ital twt
, farce, with Bill* outlive
not taesl," U te worked euttroiy f-
tbe farm hones the hard labor
(live power, tad “last, but
'ly by hand,thaa aariag far
»r Impoeed sport them by
the ordinary "Screw." Rospcctlally,
To LtTTen fr Mawrall, CnariesloM, 8. C. ' «
, ,,,
chine half fall of dothes, shaking them out a* they are
; rutin; then doe* up the door and turn the crank from
hree hr five mluates, keeping n slow, steady motion un
til the dirt leoul; then mu through a wriuger; then boll
as usnel; then pat Ihe ckrthes back into the machine
with Ihe lab fall of cold water; give the machine eight or
ten turns and yonr clothe* ere ready fur the bluing water,
nnd Uruu bang out tu dry. Never turu the machine when
empty of clutnes, as It breaks tb* stones. If any ol tho
pebble* become broken, pick ibcur out.
Fur eels by JuHNBON A ECHOLS,
nisya—tiUanl Whitehall Street, Atlauta. Gn.
PHILLIPM Ai FLANDEB8,
Neil to Dodd's Comer, Whitehall Street.
^yf OULD respcctfally call yonr attention to onr
VAR1BTV STOCK OP ROOM.
Prints. from 10 to H cent*
Domestics from II to tu roots
Bleaching from U to 48 cwta
Ticking from 8* to 33 route
Figured Uusltas .from IB to IU e»nt*
Keutuuky Jean* from 3B4o Htsnt*
Uingtams (ram 31) to 36 cent*
Oottonadet. —- —-
and s vartet/ of ales brae* Goods, Limns*! freiuifS
many xrtictes ter
FURNITURB IN LABOR qUANTITT.
....from 10to u
SSI
beeldes manyother article* too aompriinttoVJlM.