Newspaper Page Text
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rniMhliHIt DAILY AND WKKKI.V itv
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
I» r»* i* r I «• t *» t*.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Wodnosrfav Morning. Oct. a. 1807. j
Vital l*rlurl|>l« «l Nullon*.
, j,mint Or.tu.ii Drllvxrwt by A II .if Latlrange,
l.ronju, lu tl.o l i.H.r.tl) of tinimla. Auglut Itlh,
MbNcnpUOt «nu AiiverUMiifc luuev
" KltltOlt CKASKS TO OB DANGEH0U8 WHEN RKABON It) LEFT FltBB TO GOMBAT
VOL. XIII.
ATI,AN L A, GA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 18(»7.
NO. 234.
, mI.all (hi. globu fly (ruin Its orbicular cotinw by j MIniu'IIiuu'oiih A.I vert IsmmiisjiiIss.
Hie impotent eflorta of Ua pigmy Inhabitants, :
Hutu i bey tm turned (rom their purpose of Jimticu VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
mid true freedom to man-
Said one ot Cromwell's men, “Tint beat cour-
. ;— ngea nre but beams ol the Almighty." Patriots
•ni'l (•t-niit mrii. ,,i K || lands, hero are your nrma—beams of ihn
Sun.uiibled b> *" many ni.'lsm ludv | i.»t|s oi j Almighty I It they fail, "thepillared flrinauiuut
, h;,li.m's tall, n is natural we slimibl think ol Is notblngncM, and eaHb’a base Is built on stub-
th. ,.|>|i.isite, " Tlie Vital l’iinel|ile ol Nations ’J blc." Patriota of our land, boro where a
for eon'last i« » law of thought, timer more : hostile bayonet gleams—even here, in our con-
live than in eiiviinialanee.s like the |ires«nl. j .(tiered "sunny South"—hit us, oil I let ua form
is there, then, no internal piiniipl.i ot nalioual one grand moral phalanx, marching on—not by
" ■' ‘ tbn stirring strains oi victory or iltnth—but by
tlial nobler sentiment, that higher inspiration,
.lability ? lias God imlee,I instilled into man's
tireasl siieial iin.l patriotic desires, caused him
toloim coveinuieiiis only that they might an-
t tconi/.e each other or destroy themselves ?
t'aild lie mean in Ilia grandest creation that
nations should rise, tlnuisli and tall with fixed
alternation? There must la. some underlying
principle by which nations may live; somo |vrln-
i iple it may Ih>, whose tirst rays now Illume the j
that Godller design—" Victoria tine chute." Hea
ven grant that where we now see among our
statesmen a few—a very few—defenders of con
stitutional right, asaertors ot nntlonal truth, guar
dians ol national life, “loue stars" in national
glory—we may soon see, instead, all our atates-
. tneo, all our commons, arm linked in arm, heart
world, but Increasing with each age, shall grow ; linked In heart—all Joined to hurl the demon of
to the i«'rf.vt sun that heralds the pcrlect .lay ; sectional hmd and law to the nether hell from
to man, individually ami nationally. which it sprung, and hero raise on high once
A physician studies a disease to iin.l the rom- j more the standard of national law and liberty,
civ. Let ns likewise look to those causes ; which is lite, lielore which the minions of trea-
wlucU have wrought the death ol nations, ami Ison shall qtutil and full. To us, as scholars,
deduce therefrom the principle of vigorous tm- j the world is now looking lor those efforts
tionsl life. i which struggling humanity here demands.—
Why did Koine tall? She rose to colossal On ns, as patriots, those who (ought and died (hr
Inover' There the genius ot art made Iter abode, j the freedom and truth are looking down with
and was ieasted as a “Uuddess" guest. Liberty wistful nyes. Why stand we here idle? On!
relied upon Iter standards and Haunted d. ti- The mangled arm of your Jackson, the bleeding
ce to the "Barbarian" world. t'on.|uest tilled |orm of your Joliusnn, the bones ot your heroes
GROCERS, AND
Commission Merchants*,
Mi /H IM STREET,
ATLANTA.
UKOIIGIA.
tier cotters to overflowing. Hut Koine, hcniiiiful
with the finest works ol art, glutted with the
wealth ol unlimited conquest, deserted the pi in
i'i pies ot her founders; made justice an "idle
lest;" made law an instrument in the hands id
", me class to oppress the other, and was clashed
under the enormous weight of Imr own eoertip-
tinu. Nor did site fall without timely warnings.
• 'Mill UI jxrui tlUIIUCIUII, tuc UUIICB Ut J out UHtn-B
bleaching on eveVy hillside from the Potomac to
tiie Uio Grande, are mute petitioners! Out
Right and reason are yonr arms—" beams of the
Almighty." On to the glorious workt Fling
out in hold defiance the conquered banner of
your principles! Collect and revivify the ashes
ill your dead sentiments, it not your departed
heroes I Justice is pale, truth Is all blUBhea, tor
I.nug had the mighty colossus tottered on its shame I
base. Around the principles it represented an Liberty stands all bathed in tears. On to
illustrious Cato had thrown the gourd ot ids your sublime destiny! No iestnl flowers may
Merit virtue, and a grander Cicero the power ot greet your leet—no cannon's salute reverberate
Ids matchless eloquence. Rut neither the arm
nf llato uor the power ol Cicero could steady the
reclining pyramid ; lor cliques ol classes, dissen
sions between races, showing themselves in pat
io your honor. But the sweetest oi flowers ot
memory will twine in bright clusters over the
brows of your sons, and you will receive the
true rewards of the principle in principle itself.
tial and sectional law*, tm* fatally accomplished i And thus shall we, though unarmed, conquer, as
its overthrow; and the craslt of its fall heralded j never nation conqered uelore. And thus shall
the world to barbarism. ; our nation, born and nurtured as none, live as
In vain did Athenean Demosthenes wain his t never nation lived before. And thus shall we
countrymen against this demon ; in vain did lie demonstrate the “vital principal ol nations" to
Assure them that sectional lends were degre.lu- | be—not might of arms—but that essence ot God
like power in the Godlike of her patriots.
Mtsocllnneous Advertisements.
SKLF-FA8TENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
COTTON BALES.
CHA8. G. JOHRBEN, Sole Proprietor,
No. 14 Untom Street*
X E W ORLEANS, LA.
fWAII other TIES fastening bv thin method are ln-
frlu o'-nents. And will be prosecuted st law as such.
(T
r ~jjyH*= ai
When tiie lever of tlie
press is niised the tie Will
fasten itself by the out
ward pressure of the bale.
tinu and destruction to all; lu vain did lie expose
the devilish machinations of Philip's emissaries,
and with prophetic eloquence depict the Ittturc
ol his State, so full of sorrow, slavery and shame.
His warning’s were unheeded, his assurances
disregarded, his censures discredited, until at
last his predictions were verified. Philip's em
issaries did stir up prejudices; sectional teuds
did rankle in the very vitals of the State; pre
judiced laws did enter their code, ami in spite ol
the glory ot Athenean, Marathon and Plattea ;
m spite oi all the thrilling associations that most
have inspired a Greek to battle a barbarian on
Ins soil, the light at Athenean power and glory
went out; black night, the night of slaverv, set
tled o'er her like a pall; ana in that midnight
bsrbsriaus whom she had so often scorned and
dcleated, desecrated the shrines ot her high gods,
and with ruthless hands made ruin of her sacred
altars.
Poland, the land of Kosciusko, the poet’s
dream of the land oi the brave; why, as valiant
and feared as she ouce was—why aid she tall ?
A voice came from the grave of her heroes; a
voice from her empty council chamber; in
ghostly whispers it tells the world that dissen
sion, shown through sectional law, is a toe to
freedom—and the main cause of national ruin.
England slew a Charles; a Cromwell grasped
the sceptre denied a royal hand. Both rulers
were untrue to themselves and country.— '
Each represented a party; neither represented j
me nation. Under Charles blood flowed like I
water, and the resources of the Statu were taxed j
to their utmost. Ruin was impending. Under j
Cromwell was found in essence tiie same state of
things. True, abroad England was feared as
never before; true, at home no opposition could
he expressed. But there was a sword power;
and wherever you engraft a sword power on a
nation panting lor a people's government, you
are sure to make it a two-edged sword, cutting
both ruled and ruler. Ruin was impending. A
mere accident was her deliverer; Cromwell died.
I tell you had he lived, or his son bad halt his
ambition and ahilty, England, torn by intestine
convulsions, had gone down in the same grave
with Greece and Rome and Poland. As it was,
all parties united to welcome the exiled king to
bis rightful power, while around that power
were thrown those checks which made law just
alike to commoner and cavalier. The result is,
we point to her as the embodiment of stability
in government
Why look further? If the rise and tall of na
tions exhibits one fact; if from all the facts thus
accumulated for ages we can deduce one princi
ple. that deduction is that sectional feeling and
lend culminating in laws to aid one part v and c , . .
, ,... tv u are So e Agents, and are prepared to DU orders for
oppress the opposite is death; tliut the vital the above
principle ol nations is law—law prompt to exc- i
cute its penalties on all—law able to defend the
innocent ot all classes—law iu its broad sense
nuchal not to the interest of one party or sec
tion, but for the welfare of tiie nation hs a united
whole—law In all its wisdom, in all its justice,
with all its moderation.
Greece suggests—Rome sustains—Poland con
vinces—England persuades—does it remain for
America to demonstrate that sectional animosity
and laws emanating therefrom determine na
tional ruin? Whence these convulsions? I'll
not assert them products of sectional jealousy !
An Emmett's ghost might interfere I I'll tint
call them offsprings of sectionul injustice!
Justice these days assumes strange fantastic
shapes. But you all know that by some means
sectional laws did enter this nation's code, and 1
do hold America the clinching proof of the
t rut It I would establish. But there is a vital
principle I A system of government founded
on principles utterly subversive of order, security
ittul property, cannot, by any possibility, maiu-
tain itsell for any length of time. It must either
overt Itrow national freedom and pave the way
to the government of the sword, or be itself
subverted by the aroused indignation of all the
butter classes of mankind. If this injustice is
the offspring of a false principle, ft can never
M«ml the test of the world’s advancing reason
umi increasing moral power concentrated on it
i, one burning, blazing focus.
That which was founded on mere prejudice,
mure folly, might, in the dark ages, fetter a true
principle ; but that “focus” now glares upon
■'lull actions to expose their villlany or deride
their folly. Now, then the opposite, if a nation
unduz/.led hy the false glare of the revolutiona
ry meteor adheres strictly to the principles of
,,r| lur and justice, that nation creates an Insiip-
' i able moral power to resist decay and cncroach-
tocni in its every phase. What is national
I'o.vur? Docs it consist in extent of territory
•oil number of inhabitants? No! It consists
in tlie material only so far ns it is made the in
strument of the immaterial. It consists in the
intelligent power within the people to make a
•bminy a glorious destiny, and to wield Hint
ocMiuy to their welfare kud the welfare of the
world.
It has been demonstrated over and over, that
‘ physical man overcomes mental mnn,
Self-Fasteuing Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
On the most favorable terms. We are having them man
ufactured of the most superior Iron, tod thoroughly
tested.
D. B. DAVIES A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Lonl,villa, Kentucky.
GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR, Agents,
JylS—3in Atlanta, Ha.
if
DRY MS! DRY MS!
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.
Will toll all Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Ate DAILY RECEIVING their
Fall mid Winter Stock
OP DRY GOODS.
Thu Ladles especially aro Invited to call and examine
their Has of
hu but limit himself tlio victor vanquished. Ju
a - individual* inks power, not by physical, hut
hy mural force, so nation* conquer not by brute
imwtle, but by the divine power of man in bis
divinity. Anil this power is fast increasing.—
n i!"J sword and brawney arm were
ml sufficient. Mure nuncio won the day. Hero-
tun was measured by feet and inches. But now,
utter the clash of physical arms has died away,
"ew bultallions are ranged on the ethereal plains
"I iiiiml War in ita last aualysis is reduced to
, lHl) ii. Mankind bads and deinonstules it. Why
! ''* r ' | »h for education Just after our defeat?
j hy . bill that you intuitively reasoned the lack
." P ow, ‘ r ill your urm was bill the want ol ubililv
m your brain ?
I iwer within. And wlm, then, would 'say the ,
uni patriot D ever powerless, the line nation I °-
! '• r Cl, mpiercd? Wliat ayren Is it llutl would j gj
'‘fb; I'lgbirioila ease, liecaiiso physically dc-
*! 4 11 dunum, a devil, that would snatch
. 1 k r| tadi!sl power away, und then, aye then,
„» *7- yuan' powerless. But no! No man
,l„ *•* that position when possessing
Uuihinii.V' 1SK . ,vc ‘ n th« God above us, liu could
No i,„! V u, “ ""‘"fully say, " I cannot help It"
u|i, c ‘ v * 5 *' tan lie at tlml ebb of fortune
erli M M> U 1 V:? 1 ' H, " ! Cl, n sav, "I inn utterly («*w-
Iii m l, “ : u"tn lull collect his faculties, let
ami „,itV U "T. , ‘ ,,r '* vu heart, deturiuin .d will
V'mt In mteliecl, and lie will rise a proud
1-sirh.u,r“ hU adversaries! But let the
!tt their sever'!I*' "T uxm ll,cir »«vcrul energies
hy deJL ttU * ,tW la orbits
>r right tud regard lor law, aud sooner
In fj)to(*4* niitl to Arrive :
FLO VII.
VOH.V.
SUGAR,
COFFKt,
HA COX,
HAMy
,.A HR,
MOLASSES.
And a general aseorliiieut of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
tvt8-Sm VAN EPPS A T1PP1N.
LEND TO TIIE LWO!
Union Point, Ga„ October 13,1S66.
Mean. BriqntweU «fc Barrow :
Gents—I used yonr Phosphate ou my Cotton at the
rate of ast) pounds per acre. I am satisfied that I will
realise at least ISO per cent, on the amount spent. I am
so well pleated that I expect to use more on the next
crop than I did on thia.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) P. W. PRINTUP.
Amiricus, Ua., November I, ltMti.
MeMrt. BHgMwtU <t Barrow:
Gints—The twenty (40) tons REED’S PHOSPHATE
I bought ol yon this year, I nsed on Corn and Cotton. 1
am to wall pleased with the effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of yon for next year's crop, one hundred
tons.
Yonra respoctlully,
JA8. A. COBB.
Thla Manure, manufactured In Georgia (the virtues for
which are attested by well known Georgia citizens, and
which la calculated to do to much for “Beconrlruoflon"
in Georgia) la for sale hy
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Sole Agents,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
RACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
SAGA Sacks, Second-Hand
wUUU MOO bushels Wheat
Uunulee and Burlaps.
ang!8—4m
Alalwnin Street.
96th SEMI-IIIINUU EXPOSE.
TOTAL LOSSES PAID,
$21,271,972 57 !
JULY 1, 18 0 7.
ASHETS:
(At Marlft Value.)
Cash on hand und in Bank f sir,,asm 3!)
Real Batata »18,!W3 OS
Mortgage Bonds OIK,650 00
Bank Stock 1,300,400 00
U. States, Bute and City Stock, aud other
Public Securities 1,084,308 80
#1,05(1,038 37
Lass Liabilities, Claims not dne and nnad-
Jnsted 377,008 40
Net Assets #4,373,300 81
AINU INLAND
NAVIGATION RI8K8.
HP”Agencies lu all the principal cities and towns in
the United States.
Applications for Insurance will tic promptly attended
to.
OFFICE—With C. I. Brown, on caat side of Whitehall
street, one door from Alabama.
Jyio^N. L. ANUlKIt, Agent.
J. A. VOUMO.
a. l. whiston.
1) It K H M G O O J> N ,
Comprising, in part,
Silks,
French Merinos,
French Poplins,
Empress Goods,
I'urmUszImw,
Alpaccss,
Delaliiea At.
Til El It STOCK OF
Embroideries,
Laces,
liresa Trimin Inga
Aud Dress Huttons
Is large suit varied. They keep constantly on hand,
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS,
N . .. .. PRINTS and YANKEE NOTIONS.
minimi newer 18 tin* eternal uricinqueruble , sep*)-
uver within, AnJ wlm. then, woulil aav tlui I
won It JANUS II. I.OW. J. H. r.llDWlnsKN.
syren is it that would | WOOD. LOW & LU0WI88EN,
(Formerly Wood A Ijiw -Established 1S441,)
C O T T O N F A CJ TORN
—ANP—
General CommlsHlou Merchante,
1WI Common Street,
New Orlaans, Loulalana,
TO 80UTHEKN MERCHANTS.
Horn Island MANerAcTeniNo Co., I
Chahi ottx, North Carolina. (
I F you desire to supply yuurselves for your Kail and
Whiter trade, wllh the very best descriptions and
slyles of ALL-WOOL CA88IMEKKS, und with the most
durable JEANS and KERSEY labrics, al. free from shod
dy and other impurities, order samples from the sub
scriber, and they will be forwarded, with prices attached,
during the months of July and August. From these sam-
S lcs you can make your selections end return your or-
ers, and the goods will be forwarded directly from the
Manufactory.
Je5—4m
JOHN A. YOUNG, President,
Charlotte. N. O.
anTitoRtzm iiKPinsNcsa in Atlanta.
miliary Directory.
Major Gemini John Pom, U. H. A., commanding Third
Mllllaty District (Georgia, Florida, aud Alabama.)
Olllco at lliinilipiarters, on Marietta street.
Colonel J. E. Mslink, Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs
nml Gcncrul Inspector of Registration for Third Milt
(ary District, entreat Headquarters.
Ilrev’l llrigadlcMIcneral W«. McKsx Dknn, Assistant
•lodge Advocate General II. H. A., Judge Advocate
Third Military District. Office st llsadi|uarlers.
l.ieulciiant-Colouel E. Mr K. IIkpsom, U.S. A , Assistant
Inspector General. Office st Headquarters.
Captain O. K. Hanukhson, 17, S. A., Acting Assistant
Adjiltaut General. Office at II wdquarters.
Brev’t Brigadier General J.J. Milhaii, Hurgeou U. H.
A. Medteal Director Third Military District, outer
corner Broud and Marietta streets.
Ilrev't Brigadier General Burns Saxton, Chief Quarter.
master. Office at Headquarters.
Ilrev't Lieutenant Colonel If, J. Farnsworth, Depot
Quartermaster. Office Forsyth street, ucar Railroad.
Ilrev't Captain C. A. UngKWILL, Chief Ordnance Officer.
Office corner Broud aud Marietta si reel*
Major E. 1>. Junn, P. M. U. 8. A., Chief Pay Master and
Disbursing officer Third Military District. Office cor-
tier Broad und Marietta streets.
Lieutenant C. S. Ii.slzy, Post Quartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Office Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Decatur streets.
Brv\ t Major W», II. Smtthe, Captain llitli U. 8. Infan
try, Acting Assistant Judge Advocate General. Office
at Headquarters.
Brev't Major T. C. Sullivan, O. S United States Army,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Office, Hoorn No.
1 Willingham Buildings, corner of Decatur and Ivy
streets,
Brev't Ma|nr Frkd. Moskrach, V. R. C.,Snb-Asst. Com.
Sub-District, Atlanta Bnrean H. F, and A. L. Office In
Grauite Block, No. 1, room No. 6.
POST or ATLANTA,
Composed nf the counties of Cobb, Fulton, Campbell,
Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton. Spalding,
Henry, Newton, DeKalb, Milton, Gwinnett and Butts.
Brev't Brigadier General Tuomas U. Huoer, Colonel
3:|d United States Infantry, commanding Post. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner of
Ducatnr and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Brev't Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lleutuuant 33d U. S. In-
lantry, Post Adjutant. Office at Headquarters.
First Lieutenant C. S. Ilslet, 18th U. 8. Infantry, Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster and Acting Commissary
Subsiatencc Tost. Office, room No. 7 Willingham
Building.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOn THE YEAR 18«7,
. .#3,(410
.. 1,500
800
.. 800
J. T. Glenn, City Attorney
Robert M. Fnrrnr, City Treasurer
E. J. Roache,City Physician i.nsi
Jus. F. Cooper, City Eugineer 1,300
Koht. Cruwt'ora, Commlsstonerof Public Works.. 1,500
George Stewart, Overseer of Streets 1,000
Jo. S. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 800
Pat. Fitzgihbon, Hall-Keeper out
aldeITm en.
FIRST WARD.
M. T. Castleberry, Hlchard Pctass.
SECOND WABD.
E. E. ItawsoB, A. W. Mitchell.
THIRD WARD.
Georgs W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
FOURTH WARD.
J. E. Gnllatt, W. B. Cox.
FIFTH WARD.
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. P. Thomas, Chief Marshal #1,500
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300
J. L. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant ot Police 1,000
T. C. Murphy, 3d Lieutenant of Police 1,004
POL1CZH1N—(#3 35 THE DAT.)
I. J. Cook,
F. J. Botnar,
D. Hognn.
E. A. Center,
F. T. Kickllghter,
J. A. Hinton,
Hall,
J. L. Crenshaw,
G. W. Botveo,
C. M. Burry,
A. Jurrard,
O. P. Woodlifl,
Jasper Groves,
W. 11. C. Cowan,
J. S. Holland,
R. D. Haynes.
D. Queen,
J. It. Lovu,
J. A. Long,
It. B. Hutchins,
J. M. Conually,
Green Holland,
II. IV. Wooding,
H. J. Uoltzclaw,
M. W. Hasherry,
J. F. Barnes,
T. G. Mclluu,
J. A. Lanier,
Clerk of First Market—Tlicopiitlus Harris.
Clerk of Second Market—Frank T. Ryan.
Sexton—O. A. Pilgrim.
City Assessors—H. S. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and
(J. F, Wood.
Assessor of Land takeu for Opening Streets—Levi ('.
Wells, and F. P. Rice,
STANDING UOMMITTEKS OF THE OITT COUNCIL FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1887.
Finance—Peters, Mitchell Rawsou.
Ordinance—Mitchell, llayden, Peters.
Streets aud Sidewalks—Uullatt, Kawaon, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castlo-
oerry.
Lamps and Gaa—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, Terry, Oulli
Market—llayden, Castleberry, Holland.
K. Hcugo, II, ssir. y.liiiiiu riiiuii * \ erdcniy, Mesera. I*.
A O. T. Dodd, Messrs. Cbupinuii * Rucker, Messrs.
Mcllanlel * Strong. ...
|ST*Persons! attention given lu the safe of Cotton ana
pare hose of all dvecrlpilnna of Produce. jan3B— ly
SOUTHERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
McROBEBTS & CO.,
• TORAOE, FOB WARDING, AN D
rOMMISSJO.V MKRVIIAXrs,
Aud Dealers In Agricultural Implements, Produce, Grain*
Field aud Garden Seods, Farm Wagons,
Threshers, Ac., Ac,
Agenta for Wood'* celebrated Reapers aud Mowers,
Na,4ll mill 44 M, Mui'kot. Ml i'oel,
•ep3t—9m NASHVILLE, TENN.
lio~MX3 AGAIN.
Root*, NIiocm, Iif'ullicr, 4c.
I WOULD rouped fully mil the Nlteiitlon of Die public
to tlio fuel tliut I tmvo moved hack to my old utund,
wliero all those that want i*ot»d k«mhU mu lie uccoinmo
d<tl(‘d. I intend to keep tin* Iiuhi {'oimIm mnd«\ und wdl
soil tl^emssfheapus tl»echm|H.*t. Kxtru inducemcntM
lo wlioleiuile Ini) cru.
tJEO. W. rntcK,
Markham's Itiiildin^, IVnrhtree strevl.
§fp25— Atlunts, flootyiu.
WHO WANTNA IlOMli?
R N. WALTON offers every pornon who dculroa it an
• opportunity to make a home tor liliit*eir on en»*lt r
terma than waa ever lieforu offered In this city, via : On
three, four and flv« yearn’ time, ut from |uHo flfi per
mouth InfUllmenta. Four uew hiiildluuM now on the
laud. Undtapated tttlea ^iven. For fiirtuer particulars
call at Uaruar + Thraahar'a, Meal Katata Affeula, or ou
K. N. Walton at T. P. Weatmoreland’a office, corner of
Whitehall aud limiter atreeta. augW—ffm
Fire Department—UuIIhit, Cox, Terry.
police—Kawsou, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Kawson.
Public ISuildiu^M aud tirounds—Anderson, Terry, Pe
er#).
Tax—Holland, Rawson, Cox.
Ou Printing—Terry, Holland, Castleberry.
Ualariei)—L'ox, Mitchell, Holland.
BOARD oFllEALTH.
First Ward—Dr. J. M. Boring.
Second Ward—O. H. Jones, Esq.
Third Ward—L. P. Oraut, Esq.
Fourth Ward—Dr. Cham Pinckney.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmons.
WAHDS OP TUB C1TV.
The City of Atlauta shall he laid off into Ave wards, as
iollowe, to-wtt:
FIRST WARD.
Commencing at the croasing of Whitehall street with
the Western & Atlantic Railroad, aud running up the
south side of said railroad to the incorporation line, then
dowu said lino to the center of Whitehall street, then
north along the center of said street to the startiug point,
and which shall he known aud ooustitute Ward number
One.
SCCOND WARD.
Commencing at the center of the crossing of Whitehall
sireet, at the Western & Atlantic Railroad, and rnmilug
east dowu the railroad to the crossiug of Calhoun street,
in tho rear of the Georgia Railroad workshop, then south
along the middle of said street to the center of McDon
ough street, thence alougthe center of McDonough street
t>> the incorporation Hue, theu along said line to the cen
ter of Wliitehull street at its crossing at the incorporation
line, theu along the center of said street to the starting
point, which snail be known and constitute Ward num
ber Two.
THIRD WARD.
Commencing at the center of Calhoun street, at itH
south crossing of the Georgia Railroad workshop, and
running down the south aide of said railroad to the in
corporation Hue, then along said Hue to the center of Me
Donough street to the starting polut. which shall consti
tute ana be kuown as Ward number Three.
FOURTM WARp.
Commencing on the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
in the center of the crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, and ruuuing down the uorth side of said railroad
to the incorporation line, then along said Hue to Ivy
street, then along the center of Ivy street to Decatur
street, theu along said street west to the ceuter of Lovd
to the starting point, which ahail constitute und be
kuown as Ward munlier Four.
FIFTH WARD.
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at the cen
ter of the erosung of Loyd street, and running west
along the north aide of the Western A Atlantic Railroad
to tho incorporation Hue, then aloug aald line to the ceu
ter of ivy street, then south uloug the ccutcr of De
catur street to the center of Loyd street, then aloug the
center of Loyd street to the starting ppiiit, which shall
constitute and bu kuowu as Ward numuer Five.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Cliier Engineer—Thomas Haney.
First Assistant Englueer—Henry Gnllatt.
Mucund Assistant Engineer—W. G. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Moote.
Treasurer—James E. Gulln.lt
Atlanta En«u*k Cohfany No. 1.
President
Foreman
Secretary
Treasurer
... First Director
.Becoud Director
. .Third Director
Engineer
First Assistant Engineer
John B. Norman
Huuiiiel Wilson.
II. Mtihlcnhrink..
Charles Schmitz.
John Borkcle....
John Wtlby
' 11. Ellsworth
J. Bracken
M. L. Collier
O. Warner
II. Haney, I
Wm. Krogg, t
M. L. Uoberls...
Second Assistant Eagineer
Third Assistant Englueer
Axemen
.. Delegate to Fire Department
Mechanic Enuink Company No. 9.
..President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Second Director
Chief Engineer
.... First Assistant Englueer
..Second Assistant Englueer
. Third Assistant Engineer
Plpemcn
Axcmcu
.Burgeon
M tMC9«*llM.ll€9€»UM All VCl't iMUHieil IH.
THE ARROW TIE AND IRON BANDS
BALING COTTON !
AN INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE. WASTE, AND THEFT
jUNEqUALER rOH
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
8URPA88ED BY NONE
FOB BTBKNQTH AND ADAPTABILITY TO ALL
Tlio Uses of Commerce 1
rpHKY are manufactured In LIVERPOOL, of the best
English Iron, under the personal inpcrvlsion of the In
ventor, formt'Hy a resident of New Orleans, La.
Tiie ARROW TIE Is preferred hy Shipmasters and
Compressmcn, aa it is worked with one-eighth to ono
Inch alack, while all SOLID flES require three to five
inches, which, In running through a cargo, involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE 1
Arrangements have been made to sccnre an ample sup
ply of the ARROW TIE and BANDS for the coming sea
son.
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The undersigned is prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
rams, EDWARD# 4k CO., Agsnts,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAR THE IN8URANCE ABENT8!
Savannah, Mat 7th, 1S87.
The recent Arcs lu this city having proved to our entire
"•Ifrfsttion, by a thorough test, the superiority o' IRON
BANDS for baling purposes, we etroogly recommend
them to the nse of the Planters of Georgia at an efficient
agent in restricting lose by Are; and we agree to discrimi
nate, when practicable, in fovor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN 4 SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, London a Globe In. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY 4 CO.,
Agt’s Sun 4 Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
R. 11. FOOTMAN, Inenrance Agent.
WOODBRIDGE BROS., Ins. Agents.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent.
J. C. MoNULTY,
Sec'y Southern Insurance 4 Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Agent London 4 Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANE 4 WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May 10th, 1867.
The recent Aro at the Warehouse of Mr. B. T. Chap-
man, in this city, having frilly demonstrated the advan
tage of the nse of Iron Bands for baling pnrposes, as a
security against loss by Are, we, the nnaersigned Insu
rance Agents, Macon, Ga., take pleasure in endorsing the
notion of the Agents at 8avannah. Ga.
E. C. GRANNISS,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
£. J. JOHNSON 4 CO., Inenrance Ag'ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, lusuranee Agent.
J. M. BOARDMAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, lenrance Agent.
3.3. PEARCE. W. T. WHELKSS. CHAS. A. PEARCE.
PEARCE, WHELE88 & C8.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET, ■ - • AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Pasture and sell Cotton aud other Produce. Bagging
and llopo I unit shed at market prices. sep7—8m
SALT! SALT!
Liverpool Salt, Direct Importation,
Always on hand and for sale by
WKHT A DANIBL8,
sepl7—3m Jones’ Block. Savannah, Ga.
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. 8TIMMEL A CO.,
SOS nml RIO West Green Street.
LOUISVILLE, Kl„
Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of all kinds of
CK ACKER8.
Agents for Stlmmel's celebrated QUICK YEAST.
septa—3m
J.E. Gnllatt..
J. G. Kelley
W. D. Luekle.Jr....
U. II. Jouea
K. lluteo
Isaac Sietnheiiuer
G. W. Terry
Joel Kelsey
James Daniels
J. M. Toy
(I. T. Anderson, (
W. F. Woods, t
J. M. Bnlee, (
Joseph Wiley, |
J. F. Alexander. .
M. L. Llihieojtadt. . Hopreuuniative to Fire Department
Tam.ui.ah Knoine Comi-ant No. 3.
S. W. Gruhh President.
K. A. Center Vice President.
W. *1. Shearer First Director.
(ioorge Thompson Second Dtieclor.
J.J. fingcre Ilose Director.
Joint D. Clarke Secretary.
Lewis II. Clarke.
John A. Hill
A. Ttiloine
II. ti. urine, M. I).
W. II. Bigger*
.. .Treasurer.
Axeman.
Axeman.
Surgeon.
Delegate.
Atlanta Hook anii Ladder Co. No. i.
J. L. Queen Foreman
C. F.8. D'Alviguy Aselstaul Foreman
J. S. Yarbrough Secretary
Geo. Juliiisou Treasurer
Kd. Uolluud Ilepreeeolttlvu lo Fire DsptrlmSGt
Bar Iron...
Square Iron
Band Iron
Smoothing Irons..
J sOiiImvII Im A <1 vert Imi-iih-hI m.
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LTJ M I* 1011 3110 noil A N TS,
And Manufacturers of Hindi, Doors, IIMu(I», Ac.
Al.-O
PACKING HONKS »K EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, le i East and Floyl streets.
w ""'rooms on F.r-t street, led. M idi and River, (one
square below Ihn New unit Hiiii-e,
Jel3—4in 1.1*1'ISVI 1,1,1':, KV,
UHK.tT SOI TIII.ICV -VIL Sic: IIOUHM 11
LO II I H T RII* |>,
(HITf f K--OH TO 1 line A f HAOfl,)
W JJoMCSAMC Mini I*? t.*iiI DpmIim' i
Pianos, ( .lime i in .ms. ,M,.dod'
(Mis, arid nil kinds ol Mnsienl .Mondial
dlee, and Publisher of .Miisie. rufiilopii _
ormilsle and nriee list of iiist, nnila'd free on up
Iilicntliiu, Address 1
„ LOUIS TRIPP,
Not*. nml f*l .IcfiVrKon S» l ..nUviii.. i«
JcHJ- ini
viriii of auBacfurrioM.
Daily, |»**r vntiftfli ..
Dni), twelve month*. —
Weekly, six month a
Weekly, one year
Winkle coplea at the counter • -
Hlniflft conic* ti> New* Boy* and A rent*.
katm of ADrwmrmwm.
For ea#:b aqare of 10 line* or le**, for the nrnt i
|1, and for aach *nbH onen t ln*ertlmi 80 canu
, ivy.
PHILLIPS Jit. FLANDKH8,
Neit to Dodd'a Corner, Whitehall Street,
■^yoULI) respeetfriily call yonr attention to our
VAUIETV STOCK OF GOODS.
Printa from lit to 90 cents
Domestics from 15 to 30 cents
Bleaching from 16 to 40 cents
—' ‘ from 33 to 50 cents
Muslin* from 16 to 50 ceuts
Kentucky Joans from 35 to 50 eenta
Glnglwns (rom 30 to 35 cents
Cettonades Irom 30 to 30 cent,
and a variety of nice Dress Goods, Linens, Towellngs
and Tablo Cloths.
In the UAKDK
Housekeepers, Builders, ana Mechanics
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to (15
Bureaus from 7 lo 15
Wardrobe* from 10 lo 16
Wash Stand* from 9 to lo
Table* from 3 to 7
Work Stand* from 3 to 4
beside* many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sugar and Coffee, Bacon, Lard, and Syrup.
Cast Steel ut 'JU ceuts per ponnd
•>.,_«— at 5 cents per pound
.at tt cent* per ponnd
.at 6 ceuts per pouud
—_ at 8 cent* per pound
Andiron* at 7 eenta per pound
Jel8
J. SIBLEY 4 SONS,
Warehouse & Gen’l Commission Merchants,
No. ti Warren Uhx k,
AUGUSTA, GROllGIA,
W ILL give their pcraonal attention to tho Sale and
Stonge of COTTON and othor Merchandise.
Cons'gnmeuta *oliciled. Cash advanced ou Colton
and Merchandise in atoro.
Also, keep on baud BAGGING, ROPE, and HALT.
*rp3j—lm _ .
Taka at mara Unpiauant and Uuafa KamasUaa
THOR anpisMtnt and dangerous disqas**, it** Hiuif
£ anLii'a Hnnnn and lisiotss Rosa Wan *17
O/iMx LEAR' (or UK HE LEAF)
B A«Ci IIV(j 1 \ |> ICO PE.
IJllIE undersigned he-eliy notify their friends und all
consumers of tiie above named Slaple Goods, that they
continue to manufacture them in Louisville, Ivy.
They hope and expect to have it In tludr power to eie-
cute every order sent them tide season.
All letters Promptly Replied To.
|! |
) ! ',qiaotB »|
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I 2££3S£iS
2 r. % P. 9 9 9. F-
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■Special Notices. 9i. cents per line first fnsertiuu, aud K
cents |>er line for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at tntervuls to I* charged a*
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to lie charged as new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered dne after lirei
insertion.
All communication* or letters on hnsiness Intended toi
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta lutein
genecr.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKEi,,
Proprietor.
jy37—Sin
W. A. RICHARDSON & SON,
Louisville, Kentucky.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BA /, TIMORR, MA R YI.A ND.
T HE Sixtieth Annual Session or the SCIIOOLnfMED-
ICINE, in the University of .Muryhiiid, willcom-
mence on the Mill or OCTOBKR, 1807, and will und on
the let of March, 1888.
F A V V L T Y :
NATUAN R SaiTn M. I*.. Professor of Snrpery.
'^'‘and Pharmacy.^' D ' U " U " Prul ™‘
G. W. Miltendeiioer, M. D„ Pro'essor nf Obstetrics.
I * ,C Practic^of'.Med'cinc U ’ K °'—
^“i^.e J '^^;| , r N g’ic S aVA D ni, r o^i e “* 0r Uf ^ ner '"’
Samuel C. Chew, M. D., l*r*)iV»Hor of Materia Medicn
and Therapeutics.
Frank Do.valdson, M. I)., Profeasor of Phyeioloirv. Hv-
gjenne, and Genoral Pathology.
M. r. Howard. M. D., Profe»*Bi,r of Disease* of Wo
men and Children.
^ Butler, M. D., Demonstrator, aud Adjunct to
the Prufepoor of Anatomy.
The fee* for the full course are #120. For Matricula
tion* For Practical Anatomy. #10.
n«ii ^eUniYewity Hospital (or Infirmary) attached to the
College, ranke among the first «Minic«l school* in the
Btdng the SeamanV Iio*uital oi the port of
SSKlS!* 0 !?;! 1 # we11 a# * c . lvil it afford* a great
«™i ty . fo z ni * ol dl*ea*e always under treatment.
SK*5fi onp * 5 nc i H!f. n,cal lectures on Surgery,
Practical Medicine, and the Dincaae* of Women and Ch!l-
dren, are constitnent part* ol the daily ine'ructiou given
Proressor* of the institution,
student* desiring to perfect theincelve* iu specialities.
“ n . u . k P couraea of private instruction from Adjuncts at
tached to the various Chair*.
GKO. W. AULTKNBERGER, M. D., Dean.
*ep7—lawOw
FSATTE, EDWARDS & CO.,
Commission IVXercnants,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
30800 pounds Clear Sidee,
10000 pounds Clear Rib Sides,
5000 pounds Shoulders,
35 Inti rids I.ard,
14010 pounds Arrow Cotton Tie,
50 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
300 coils Rope,
50 barrels Rosendale Cement,
60 barrels Louisville Cement,
»si bags White Corn,
Ui barrels Cider Vinegar,
Cast Plows, Manufactured Tobacco, Ac.
cited Cl>el1 ord, ’ r9 P ron *P*!j' Oiled. Consignments soil-
*epl3—8m PRATTE, EDWARDS 4 CO.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
A Tamecting oftho Hoard of Maimuor* ol the Gcorutn
State l.ofterv lor tho h, uofit of tin* “Masonic Or
phan* Home. July ltltli, 1SH7, the follow inff resolution*
were pat>*cd:
Resolved, That the ManauMio advertise for proposal*
C°Fite p u rcha*»e or donatiou of TWENTY At.'HES OF
LAND in the vicinity of Atlanta, for the purpose of erect*
lug thereon a MASON 1C ORPHANS' HOM E—said pro-
nonnl* to be submitted t(» the Doanl of Miiuager* bv the
fourth day of September next. The title will be vested
iu the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, or such other
Masonic Lodge in the State an will accept the same,
should the Grand Lodge decline the trii^t.
Resolved, further, That the Hoard will pay #500
lor the Draft ol a Grauite Huiiding lor the “Masonic
Orphan* Home," to bo submitted to ihn Hoard hy the
first day of November next: the said plan to lie so drawn
as that the building can he commenced with an expend}-
tnre of fifty thousand dollar*, during the tirst venr, aud
that the same may be extended fr«»in vear to year, with
out destroying the symmetry of the architecture. The
above named cum of five hundred dollars to be paid lor
the plan which the Board of Mauace** shall select from
the number presented.
For further information, address
_ , BOYD A WILSON,
Business Managers Georgia State Lottery,
' / "’ 1 Atlanta. Georgia.
Jy25—tilnovl
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLECE,
MA CON, GEORGIA.
T HE 3011k Annual Sieaion will begin on MONDAY.
October 7lh, umlcr a full Board ot Instructor*,
livery department line tncilltle* forfuniiahing tiie liigheet
alyle ol education, on renaonatilo terms. For further
liurliculars, apply to Iiuv. J. M. Bonuell. I). I). President,
or W. V. BASS.
aug8—lawtlloctl Sorrel.irv of Foenltv.
HONDURAS.
O N account of the yellow fever liaviog made it* ap
pearance in Mobile, tho sailing of tlio Steamship
from there to llondiiru* ha* been iioatponcd lor furtlier
•Hitlee. l'artlc* intereeted will watch the "luteffigen-
*cp38—3t3t!\v
The Regular Line of Mail Stages
FOR CARROLLTON
W
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Ballroad.
E. W. COLE, Supe^nUnde*,.
DXT FASaEHOER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 5.00 A. M
Arrive at Aitgneta 5.45 P. M
Leave Aucueta ah 5.8U A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 8.30 P. M
(No traine rnn on Sunday.)
NiUllT rAH.1EM.EH TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 5.45 P. M
Arrive at Augneta 3.15 A. M
Leave Augiibta fi.i.op. M
Arrive at Atlauta 8.45 A. M
Atlanta Ac Wezt-Polut Kallroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superinlfndtr*.'
DAY TAeSENOEH TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlantu 7.00A.M
Arrive at Went Point 1S.OOA. M
DAY UAaaXNOKH THAIN—INWAltD.
Leave West Point 13.40 P.M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 P. M
Iffontgoniery 4k \Ve»i-#*olnl Katlroan.
DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent,
DAT TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Weat-Point
Leave Weet-Potut
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Opelika
Arrive at Columbua
Leave Coltimbu*..
Arrive at Opelika
8.00 A. M
13.00 N.
13.45 P. M
8.45 P M
18.88 A.M
13.38 P.M
.. 8.00 A. M
10.14 A.M
EVENING TRAIN—orELIRA AND COLUMBUS.
Leave Opelika g.30 p. M
Arrive at Columbus 4.34 y, M
Leave Columbus 11.88 A. M
Arrive at Opelika 140 P.M
RXaeon 4k Waatern Railroad.
B. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
. . DAT rASSINSIR TRAIN,
Leave Macon 7.30 A. K
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta 0.55 A. V
Arrive at Macon 1.80 P. k.
Leaves Atlanta 7.15 y. M
Arrive* in Macon 4.36 A. M
Western 4k Atlantic Maltau«4l.
CAMPBELL \Y AI.LACE, Superintendent..
NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chnttanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta
DAY PASSENGER THAIN
. Daily, eacept Sundays.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at Atlanta
DALTON ACCOMMODATION THAIN.
Dally except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlauta
7.0C P.M
. 4.10 A. M
. 4.30 P. M
7.50 P. M
. 1.41 A. V
. 8.45 A. M
. 3.80 1*. M
. .6.35 P. M
..3.30A. M
..13.05 P. M
. 3.50 P.M
. .18.35 1*. M
.. 1.35 1*. M
. 0.45 A. M
mail Stage Line from Atlanta lo Dali-
lonega.
Leavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday aud Friday ...8A.M.
Arrive Tuesday, Tbnrsday and Saturday 7 I*. M.
ILL LEAVE NKWNAN iinmediiiHOy after the
arrival of tlio ears from Atlanta, ou
niondayz, Uednesdays mid Friday*.
Returning, will arrive at Nowunti ou
Tuesday*, TIiiii-mIu)« mid Nuturdaya,
Making close coniim litut with the train lor Atlanta. Ex
tra trips will Itv made ou opposite d ns to accommodate
‘ ravel.
Connection made to IhiWDEN with Monday andFri-
ay a trips.
Tho route Is over a good natural road. 1 quipped with
new CONCORD COA( lies, amt IV.-qq.-ni chan- cs of
good teams.
Fare to Carrollton *.1
Fare to Bowden !..4 58
For pnaaago np;dv at the Hotel, or to
. . , JolIN T. Hid,MRS.
scp5—1m ^ Newn.-m. t;a.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
75
COlleS MANILLA HOPE,
75 do/.fii Simri llamiicil Fr
90 ooil* 1‘ji mil Parking \
(loaril HhnVf'lrt Mini Sp-ul
IJW0 <loF.cn Porkci Knives.
•00 j
omh'r
•■km (io/.Lii I'uir
lfn) boxes Tin l .....,
1*4*1111(1* It ork Tin,
lhon j>.mmis Bar Lead.
AMI WaSh t.
.'ill luunUe* Itriuh Iron Wile,
5Ukl dozen litoi W ire Sifters
50 Anvili,
75 Vises.
•1000 poiin !s Smoothin*. Imns.
•OtHI |ionmls (LiilinV ||,. r r-.' Nail
500 dozen I lies-as-oiled,
fkHHI imniids it.dvanixed Sheet Ir
Ji tons fast Sit oi,
•Al Ions Plow steel,
lino tons hwt d»> and lteiiuud li
00 tons B.Utd, 11.10)1, ami llorst
15 tons Oval. Halt <»\ul, nml Half Bound Iron,
sT» ions Ut tiler, Plate, and Sheet Iron.
For salu hy
WEEDS A COHNWKU.,
No*. l r 0anc H»l Broughton Street.
Savannah, Ga.
4 OirFKK.
Don’t Wash Another Week Withont Buying
-THE—
6REATE8T WONDER OF THE ROE!
IIALL’H UmVUBMAIs
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
I T haa long been felt and acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would vet he invented that would be sim
ple, cheap, and more effective than anv of the Maclitnea
heretofore offered to the public, Snch a Machine Is now
oil'cred without fear of competition,
lat. One woman will do more with a Machine than
six can do without it. It will wash dve dirty shirt,
(including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean iu from
four to eight minutes—tills we guarantee, or no sale
3d. It requires no skill to operate it, as a girl 13 year,
old ha* washed (In Atlunta) FOUR DOZEN PIECE'S IN
ONE HOUR I
3d. It takes at least one third lees soap, and will pay
for itself every year in the saving of clothing, as it acts
so delicately on the fabrics tlmt bank bills can be wtishcd
without breaking—something uo other machine can do.
\\ e manufacture these Machine* iu this place,and shall
sell them at
TEN DOLLARS,
the same price they are .old for iu New Y ork. There is
no Washing Machine ou the market that eau he bought
for even twice tiie money, and no Machine that will com
pete with it iu the periormuuce of its wor .
These Machines ..r-- 011 exhibition lu this city, at the
store ol JOllNSO.N ,v EOliuLS, Whitehall street.
M R. BKNTLY own- lue Patent Right for this remarkable
Machine in all theSouthern States. Libera) inducement.
will he offered to geutlemeu desiriug the exclusive righ*
to sell these Machines in counties and districts, or atatr.
Call on, or address, D. 8. BKNTLY 4 Co..
.. . „, , . Rome, Ga.
(ATAny one infringing upon this Patent Right will lit
prosecuted according to law, end any one givlug tulorwa
tiou of the same, will be liberally rewarded.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
We, the undersigned cltiimn* of Rome, would say, in
behalf of ^Hail's l nivereai Washiug Machine,” after full
trial and use, that, in consideration of its cheapness, the
durability of the Machine, the ease and quickuess oi mo
tion, tilt* small amount of soap required, and the protec
tion of the clothes, would recommend it to a gemrom
public.
l\ M. SIIEIBLY, G. W. K. LAMPKIX,
J. A. &TJSWAH l\ NAM. F. POWERS,
WM. WEdT, JOHN W. NOBLE.
JAMES No RLE, Su., J. J. COHEN.
Atlanta, May 7, 1S<»7.
1 twilight the first “Hull’s Pa tout Universal Washing
Machine” brought to Atlanta, and aid now using it to my
perfect satisfaction, and recommend it to all a? a guat
Labor-Saving Machine. A ms. CYNTHIA KILE.
mitKCTIOK!S~FUR (IKE.
Lot the Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cutliug notches into the sides, for the journal* to rest iu,
until it comes within one inch of the bottom ot tiie tub;
fill with hot water until the water covers the pebbles iu
the machine two inches; wet the clothes m warm water,
(it is belter to *t»uk clothe* over uight,) theu run a little
soit soap ou all the dirtv places; theu put the clothes
into tin* machine with the pebbles, und always fill the ma
chine halt lull of clothes, shukiug them out as they are
nut in; theu close up tiie door and thin the crank from
t lire.? to five minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion mi
ni the dirt lsout; then run through a wringer; theu boil
as usual; then put tho clothes back into the machine
with the tut* Inn of cold water; give the machine eight ur
ten turns and your clothes are ready tor the baling water,
and then hang out to dry. Never turn the nmehiue when
ciii|*t\ of cloinee, a* it breaks the stones. It any of the
pchhicH become broken, pick them out.
For sale by Johnson a ECHOLS,
_ ma.v8~tiij.uil Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga.
MORE NEW goods:
C 'l RNTLKMKX who wish really nice Serge or Fine
FRENcil c aLF SKIN siioES, either ol the Uou-
gross Haliiilirttl, Strap, or Oxford-Tie pattern, can no*
find the latest sole and most approved manufacture ut
j the New Shoe Store in Kawson’* Huildiug, corner ot
In the Eifttrlri Conn 01 the United tstao
lor Hie Non hern DUirlci or Georgia.
lu the matter nf i
Isaac Hosrnfkld, > In llankrnptcy.
Hank nipt. )
mo WIlo.NI IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby Rive u
I. tice that 1 luiVi been duly appointed assignee
Hu oi.ite «d Isaac Itosetifeld, a bankrupt, of Atlauta,
the dndth'i aforesaid, who has liscti adjudged a baukru
on Ins own petition hy the District Court aforcsai
September 17, 1KH7.
.. . * AlHasTUsn.nRINHARDT.Atilmict)
ieji'M-iHwHw* 51011,8 lH?r f< * Ullre for lusenton.
•Sho
EVERY KINO OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
RNfilNKH, 1IORSB POWERS, OSUT
NIIU, AURUCLTUKAL
IMFLEMENTS
3000 I Oofrrip,(oriastoro, at.dfortal. at,hole
\VEI I)8 ACOIINWEI I , : ' J
No*. 1.41 snj 181 llruuglitxi Siroct, I -. PUH.EK.
»*}'*»-««• Bavauiaii, da
tag#I-4ui
PUL, LEM,
"KY bTHKKT
N«w York Cl