Newspaper Page Text
[ANK 07 CHABLEBTON, (N. Bk’g
i . '—OB,) 19 Broad StrBrt.
IDEN, A. B. JOHHSTOH,
CMhtor. PnaldMi
*•>0,000.
£36
TBB OB&JlT
Southern Blamed?
'OHNBXON, CJHEW8 ft OO.
HOTEL at SALOON FIXTURE*.
JiO GOODS AT RETAI L.
E. ADDER ft OO.
"OHN & FAIRLY ft OO.,
sr BtYimRKUcriatwiuauTffr.
F. FLEMING ft 00.
B. STODDARD ft OO.
M. BRISTOLL ft OO.,
meeting gTBirr.
'ENBY BisOROFF ftT5a
i TEFFKNS. WERNER ft DD0KER,
H. 0HAFEE ft 00.
'«Talld,o{ CAST BAY.
AGENER, MON SEES ft 00.
mw» jjso caamiCMLH. ^
|OW'lE, MOI8E ft DAVIS,
' Importers end Wkoleeele Druggist*,
MXXTIHQHT., eoraet Ha SSL.
, CUTI .ERYJ1&O.I
TOMJSET, STEWART ft REAR,
JhX ardware Meroluuits,
AGENTS FOR
*■•1 »**»'« MmchCut, Mir CtayafVMk a.
P. TOALE,
N. ROBSON,
ANT0UE ft OO., Proprietors o! the
. Oba iMlon Bnnob Hanna OUv Tbotor,,
ralHiUna," 116 Cut bat.
Ara »»A». t
M SHEPHERD ft OO.,
• N Haxne uTuarr.
C5UMMEY,
O WbOlMAU
ft NEWTON,
IHILDS, NICKERSON ft OO.,
I Dmern in Hardware, Iron. Nolle. 11111 tad*
» Agricultural Impfemaak, OtUoage Item
iUPREE’B OPERA HOUSE,
jyEWTON
HOUSE.
A. D. (JUN AID. proprietor.
Pratwipiwt flHmion;
TAMES 0. BARTON, Attorn*; ud
W Ooeenellor at la* tad BaaI U» Aarat, Oo*.
r*»rs, Qa, will preottoe to the Superior end Supreme
ft MAKCUd,
e of Dry Good*. Motloc
tpe sod OlotOing.
9T4XHOAD
QENTRAL
HOI El,,
Itaa THOMAS, ProptMtreee.
gNREBNE ft BOSHIGNOL,
VX Naetaurre la Wax. a. Tan. U
u. atari ua Brest, Obomlcele, Baaaailal i
Mt BBOAD STBXR.
T^EATLlNTASTOr
Daily and wclkly.
THE Sl’N PUBLISHING CO.
Hon JlH. STEPHENS
political Editor.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1873.
NO. 870.
•From th. Mobile Befieler.
rma nMJmocux tic fjmtb.
It. BowHUMa tha Balvatlaa a* l ha
Bopobll,.
Wa oopy from Thb Atlanta Sod an
•rtiols entitled “ The Nut President ■
Demoerst,” wbioh be* the true ring in
it We do not quite mean, font year* in
sdvtnoe, to endorse the prediction that
the next President will bs * Democrat.
He mej be a Oosaaok, or an Indian, or a
nee. has put’; been flnishad. Tbe com
pletion of tbia line will bring freight
direct iron New Orleans, St. Lonie and
Oiiiajnnati, by wny of tbe Teuneaeee
rint. * -*-*-*'
opening fbospects.
With all these connections, Corinth is
destined to take her stand in tbe front
rank among other rising cities of tbe
Sonth. No town suffered any more
during the terrible ranges of tbe late
With bet industrious end ener-
woman, or there may be no President stiver,
ell, for Slight we know. Bat whst wvfgetio people, she hie sprang ap Phosnix
behave i», that if tbe Demoorstio party like from ashes to new and nandsome
elects a President for the next term, their
sooceaefnl candidate will be a Democrat.
By this we mean that tbe three millions
of men who ore at heart and in principle
Democrats, and who were once organised
in Sirin and mnndble body, bnt are
now separated and disui teg rated for toe
want of a rallying s tan thud and brave
and I mated leaders, have been tangbt
a lesson and received a disastrous
warning, wbioh will not to fir-
gotten by them in this generation. Tbe
lesson is that tuooeaa does not lie at tbe
end of s rood oi trimming, of blinking
their principle*, or tracking their for
tune* to ooat-tails of a dominant party
that l as not the beet of onepnlae of sym
pathy in oommon with them. Bach a
course is * tacit endorsement of the ene
my of Democracy. If Radical adminis
tration ia right-even half right—the irre-
eiati> le oonolnaion is that it should not
to supplanted fey any other party that
admits that it ia ao. Political parties do
' not win, unless they make oroad and
sharp issues on mess ores and principles
and light np to them, sword in hand. It
was because this was not dore in the
last eisotion that the battle weut by de
fault, or we we shonld say rather, by dis
gust; for it sms the latter feeling that
drove Democrat, from the oontest, just
in proportion to the sternness of their fi
delity to their principles. The hopes of
republican government rest, so far as the
wisest foreoast can now diaoern, upon
tbe re marshalling of American oiti-
zen* who hold to the tenets of
the Demoorstio faith _
nucleus for the rally of numbers, to take
possession of and to oontrol the Federal
Government The nnolens most be oon-
etitnted of true Democrats, hard and re
liable as the kernel upon wbioh the meet
ol riob and ripe fruit is formed. As sure
os the nnolens is sound and healthy, will
be the aooretion of other political ele
ment* to produce a perf. etion of fruit-
' age. That is to say, let the Demoorstio
party be true to itself and it will command
a support outside of its ranks to oonquer
a viov ry, Democrats have yet to lealize
this truth, to learn the causes of their
disaster* and the true secret of their
'power, and to emerge from the gloom
and d.soooragements of toe past. It is
the mission of the Democratic press to
begin this work of regeneration. It is
not to create a Demoorstio party, for the
elements of it, even strong and feemrd in
’their isolation, are scattered far and wide,
in every town and hamlet of the oonntry
between Uu two ooenna. Round 'be ral
lying bugle note, and they will lie* like
Cadmus’ men, from every hill and
plain and valley. They are there, >
powerful army in reserve and in winter
quarters, awaiting the season and the
appointed leader to eumnmn them to
wiiUng battle. From this reserve will
oome to milk and water m«n; none who
come with apologise in their months for
acting with tbe Democratic party, or
avowing its principles; no men who are
aa ercessively conservative as to find it
necessary, in a death fig it for liberty,
to take poet bell way between her aworu
champions and her aeolared enemies. In
tbe 'uitiation of the Demooratio revival,
take no note of this class of thin skins
and adnltoratod politicians. When your
blood and yonr nag are np, Democrats I
and yonr onward tramp ia heard, these
folks are yours, and will follow with an
irresistible instinct. When yon are
strong, these people will dispenso with
all the apologies of being of and with
you, ana it will ooat you no emolient to
pennade them. Remember that we
have tried the soft soap system to our
great disappointment The Balti
more Convention Ibankrnpted i'
self and wreo^ed the party
that it pretended to represent in the nse
of soothing syrnpe. It thought tbe Da
rn ocrecvwea a big baby and had the
croup. It turned ont that it was a stal
wart man, and demanded to be fed on
tue strong meat of men. It yearned for
the bread of principle and * great cause,
and would not oome ont from its homes
to celebrate its own betrayal and dis
grace. And nowy we ean all see that
its people soled wisely, and have aaved
the vigorons life of a party that would
have been frittered and refined and
hair split into nothingness, by an ad
ministration, half Demooratio and half
RadioaL No; the role of tha Demos-
moy ta aa ol ar as tbe lights of historical
experience oan make it It is a role ol
tinth to itself and fidelity to its great
heritage of principle*. Nor ia it too
early to plant the seeds of its own reger
mination. In whatever eommunity two
or a hundred true Democrats can be
found, let them meet and found n school,
or olnb, for the propagation and prac
tice of the saving dootriuea of their
creed. The soil is ripe for the teed.
Let true men plant it everywhere, and
onr word for it, they will be astonished
at the genial and rapid growth of its
fruits.
Ultfr from Cert nth, Mississippi.
Utitort Sun .-—To many of yonr read-
era, both in Georgia and Alabama, and
' especially in Mississippi, these few items
from this growing and prosperous little
city, Corinth, will be oi some interest no
doubt, as it is n central point (or Rail
roads. The teople here are bringing
^Jbe question of transportation by Beil to
an efficient practical solution. The sur
vey for two new and very important en
terprises of this sort have been made;
and every thing will soon be in readiness
to push the work forward with great
energy. The Road projected from this
sswjj. 3 ud ituuu yiuiniieu irum uue ■ ” r— - . , :
place to Birmingham, Alabama, a dia- them by. and give to I
H -* «“ charities tk* other side ol the
lane* of one hundred and sixty miles. « , •
sixty miles,
wbioh will be called the Corinth aod
Ely ton, alias the St. Louis and Savannah
Romo, will form a moat important
link between 84. Lonie and the Atlantic
ooaat, making a oomplete through
freigot air-line to Savannah, and pass
ing^through that portion of North AR-
bec*. whioh ia nnani paused for its fine
aoat fintds and iron ora The beads
bare been issued and endorsed by the
eity of St. Loom, the Mobil* and Ohio
road, the Mempoia and Charleston road,
and the Iron Mountain road. Capitalist
ia New York have offered to cash them
at seventy cents on the dollar.
The grading of tha other road from
this place t* Moot Pleesent, Tmaan-
buildings. The hsmmer and trowel ia
now the general order of the day. There
are a considerable number of business
houses completed, end doing a large and
profitable trade, while many others are
now in alate of completion. The war
lett but a trifling number of houses.
The population now is over three
thousand, has inoreasea about one toon-
aand in tbe last twelvo montna; end a
great many strangers from various parts
are on <. prospecting tour.
There are in the town three large
wholesale tobaooo houses, one wholesale
liquor store, six dry goods stores, two
elegant furniture establishments, eleven
family groceries, two hardware stores,
five drag stores, one large and extensive
saddlery, harness and wholesale leather
houses, and eight or ten variety stores
and confectioneries. All the merchants
are men of ripe judgment, liberal in
their dealings, and enterprising in their
mercantile operations. Although money
matters are tight in this latitude, yet it
doee not materially aff .ot the general
business. We saw the shipping
figures on a cotton bal
at the depot, 3,006, showing tbe number
of bales bought by one firm. The whole
amount shipped is about 10,000 Near
the crossing ol the railroads is a largo
and fine ootton and woolen factory, ooe
of the beet oonstrneted brick building!-,
for its purpose, in the South. We were
sorry to see it inactive. Tbe oompany
has aa yet been nnable to put it in opera
tion for want of money. There us few
mote tempting inducements to invest
ment of capital, and snrely some entei
prising manufacturers will oome forward
and take lHd of it, Tbe surround
ing oountry is very good, and Corinth
emoya a country trade of forty or fifty
miles radius.
CHCBOilXS.
All denominations seem to recognize
this looality as a religious centre.
Every seot is represented. The
Catholics have just completed
handsome chnroh; the two branches
of the Presbyterians have elegant
houses; the Episcopalians, Baptist and
Methodist, built temporary houses toon
after the war, but now have in ooume ot
ereotion of erection fine briok chnrohcs.
bohoou.
We were pleased to see with what floe
suooeea Mississippi has met in the way of
public schools. There have been built
in this plaoe two commodious school
houses, though we did not visit
sohools, being here on Sat-
We loam that they art
us and of high grade. Wy
were' delighted to meet with two of onr
old Georgia friends, Gnntaine Frederick
Beasley and Walter Overton, The former
is General Superintendent of Pui-lio
Schools in this county, whioh are ably
and satisiaotorily conducted uuler hie
management, the people are eminently
fortunate in securing the services ol
Captain Beasley, who is a gentleman in
every sense of the word, and tbe right
man in the right place. Captain Over-
ton ia suaoeasfnlly engaged in editing
the Courier, a fine weekly paper, full ot
good, interesting, and reliable reading
matter. The Courier never fails to make
his weekly rounds with news from
Headquarlert. Tnere is one or two other
Weeklies published here, all doing well.
WAR VESTIGES.
Corinth, like many other Southern
towns, still retains relios wrought by the
oruet hand of War. During onr walk
aronnd the an rates, we saw numbers of
Confederate soldiers’ graves, and most
prominent among these was the tomb of
O >L‘ George Rogers, of the 2nd Texas
Regiment, who fell while gallantly lead
ing bia men in a ohaige on the enenma
fortifications, on the 22ud October 1862.
He was buried immediately on the spot
where he last raised his sword to a'rike
for Southern rights;
Hare in thrlr narrow cells mat tha bnvo end gallant
did.
For wRom Buffering and death, e country** tear baa
bean abed.
j. o. s.
Oar Foreign Commerce.
The Boston Post summarizes the im
mense trade ot New fork, thus:
The foreign cummerce of the Union in
1872, amonntsd in value to 11,212,000,
000, of which sum 8701,000,000 or mor<
than half of tbe totul, formed the share
of the port of New York. This extreme
ly favorable exhibit marks an seoendanoy
both in imports and exports. Of imports,
1118.000. 000, or nearly two-thirds of
8640.000, tbe aggregate value of imports,
fell to New York. With the exception
ol ootton, this great city of the Union
oolleots aod distributes nearly three-
iourths of the Amerioan products whioh
go to loreign lands for the subsistence of
their people, or the maintenance of their
manufactories.
Miss Una, daughter of the re
nowned Nathaniel Hawthorne, is in
England trying to establish a homo for
orphans, with a view to educating them
for yervanle. She appeals to tbe chari
table in this oonntry for money. Theu
let her come here end establish her
asylum. England is quits as well abl-
to take cere of her orphans aa this
country is to support its government, its
thieves in office, its own orphans, and
fill the pockets ol every beggar or ad
venturer who cornea here with pookets
lull of vermaoilli or cheese, to raise
money to establish charitable institu
tions in the old world, now heavy with
Amerioan gold. It is all right for Miss
Hawthorne to do good, ana for those
who are able, to ueist her, but it is a
wrong to the poor o! our oonntry to
;ive to fashionable
MflrCbarles Francis Adams will deliver a
funeral oration on tbe death oi
William H. Howard, in New York, on the
18th of April. The oration will be de
livered in the North Reformed ObureL,
S here, many yearn ago, Mr. Reward de
ter d an oration on the death ol Mr.
Adams' illustrious father.
RL Louis electa a Demooratio
Mayor by 2,000 majority; Milwaukee a
Democratic Mayor by 217 majority; Fort
Hoots, Kansu*, a Oitiien*’ Mayor, over
the Republican, by 16 majority. Tkst
ia tbe way tbe omrent is running thin
interesting items.
Cun less of Dooley’s than of other
Yeast or Baking Powder, as it ia mnoh
• ranger. Put up full weight Give it
a 'air trial Grooen sell it.
Aa Locusts.—The Charter Oak Rtovi
are beeoming such universal favorites,
and a rs making their way into so many
households, that it looks an if they were
destine. to cover the feoe of the (ends as
the loorste of Egypt Unlike them,
However, they are blessings instead of
1 (agues, and we wish speed to the eon.
summation.
I am thoroughly satisfied that Sim
mons'Liver Regulator is all it olaime to
be for Indigestion end Bilious Com
plaints. I have a'eo heard many of my
friends sp. ak of it nd all agree that ft
possesses tin virtues Mimed for it
A. H. llroHTOwna,
OouduotorM. tW.RB.
Thu best phyeieime recommend Cen
tury Whiskey white a stimulant is
needed.
To Skeptical—The aluoet daily re
ceipt oi voluntary testimonials from
eveiypartof the country, inm pnvai-
oians. Clergymen, old and young, mule
and female, is sufficient to oonvinre the
most sceptical that Dr. Tott's Expecto
rant is the most valuable Lung Balsam c f
the age; many wonderful cures have
been perlormed by it, as may be seen by
hundreds of certificates in the band of
the proprietor. Try it and von will
doubt no longer.
Baihbbidox, Ga- Sept, 24, 1869.
Mr. L. B. M. Me Tyre:
Dxab Friend—Euoiosed please find
P. O. order for five dollars, and I shall
have to apologise for nol writing to yon
before. I have been quite sick, and
very busy when well, therefore neglected
it You will please send me per Expreae
t wo more bottlea of Tutt's Expectorant,
t ie certainly a splendid thing for a
cough; it has ourea me effeotually of my
cough, and also several others to whom I
gave it.
With a thousand thanks for the medi.
cine yon sent me. I remain yonr sincere
friend, R. O. Hoott.
Dr. Terr's Hair Dye ie easily applied.
Caution!
Every genuine box of Dr. McLane's
Liver Pills I * ire the Bigneture of Flem
iu0 Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa., and their
private U. 8 imp. MSTTake no other.
The market . lull of imitations.
It is the p optnar verdiot that people
wno nave oeen accustomed otic use of
hitters or cordials, are obliged, eventm
ally, to reaort to McLean’s Liver Pill*
|or permanent relie'
JACKSON’S BALSAM
Conquers poison, masters pain, andtralv
proves the sufferer’s gain.
BEHOVE FBOM THE BLOOD
Those wastes arising froth, the action of
theeyetvm whioh, if allowed to remain in
the cirouMtion, give rise to disea ee whioh
speedily destroy lire. Nature has ap
'.oil,ted the kidneys and liver as net
agents, Dy whose aotion imparities shall
be eliminated from the system, and when
tueee agents are torpid or debilitated, or
disabled from uny oause, for their busi-
uees, Hamilton's Buohu and Dandelion
imparts ireth life aud vigor to them, and
makes of them the beet blood purifiers
one can have. This preparation for sale
at Redwines ft Fox's Drag Store.
Wanted.—An energetio, experienced
canvassing agent to represent an estab
lished family weekly in this eity. Every
subscriber to Due Fireside Friend re
ceives a oopy of the oil Chromo “Cute,”
acknowledged to ba the most valuable
aud most taking premium picture; also
receivea a share m the distribution of
826,000 in oasb aud premiums. A splen
did business chance fur the right man.
It will pay men experienoed in aolieiting
or managing general agenciea to inveti-
gate. Addreaa, with references, Waters
ft Co., publishers, Chicago, I1L, and
Baltimore.
Chilis and Fa vers, in all forms—
“ Fold UMlr tent* life* Arab#,
And M ftUeutljr MMU Aw»y,”
under the magic influrnoe oi Kress Fever
Tonio. A lew doaes will start tbe pro
cession promptly, and leave is the plaoe
of these nnweloome guests, sunshine,
health, happiness and joy in the house
hold, A box ol pills, free of charge, M
contained in eaoh wrapper, and when thb
omit ternedy is taken aooording to the
directions around each bottia, the pro
prietors warrant it to onro. Redwine
A Fox will supply the remedy,
tor onr rOBTV.TEAXSHBU
PURELY VBOtTABL*
LTVXB MEDICINE has prone to bo tho
GREAT MJNFAILINO SPECIFIC
- Llnr Complaint tod 1U ptlofol offaprlnt, DTS-
_ -IPtIA, OONSmPATlON, Jaaodlco. Blliosa At-
UcSa, BIOS HEADACHE, ColR. Dopntolou of Sptr-
ItA. SOUR STOMACH. Heonlmro. CH1LLH AND
SEVER. *0.. At.
Aim jnra of outfit txprrinitou, to ant o
nS rad offset Ormond, wo hi produce frost
or OTlsmAl QTBUto# Powdrrr
TBS PREPARED,
Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVEN REGULATOR,
ootalotns rU tto vondorfoi lad nlorblt props'
ss. sod oOtr It In
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
Sj-WptspsokAfs
Mr CAUTION ! -m
Bar no Fovtor* or FAtUfkRKD tUCMOSH*
LIVER BEOCLATOB not*** In on vnp>
ym, with Tr*d« mvk, H Urn pi and Slcnttart* u-
firokoo. Mon* otter 1* g«mmu.
1. H. ZK1UK k OO..
IUOOM. O*.. Dad FHUaADELFHUL
gOLD BT ALL n K C «t (j i h T
SODA WATHR
ICE COLD
-AT-
Oolllet* ftt Venable’*
Lrag BUrt, Ur*«r PtMhlrtg A P—
BAKTOW 'HOUSd,
larybhivillic, ua.
IMltUliriM, rrwyrutnm
IpUIJJUllUUJJlIlUl J1IMHU
Book and nbwi
INK WIN PAFKB.
AIUlTd J*.**JEJ* .JEMULS,
IAMBS ORMOND, Proprietor.
W~ Refers to thb attest aa a specimen of Newt Paper.
P ROCKERYi GLASSWARE, Ao
MtRRlOE E VO.
a
Carriages, bugoies and wagons.
J. J. TORO,
IManufbottirer &ndBD«aler in
OINKS III'MGCIES, SPRIIS 111 illl ULE MEIIS,
COMBS PRIOR AND LINZ STBEBIS.
LOCKS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ER LAWSUE,
The Reliable Jewelry Store,
sold anli bilyei^watches.^hVind^S^ooId'ohains. clooes,
0Z ZHALAS80B
r of pine jewelry
JRUGS AND»MEDIOINESs
BEARD, CRAIG A CO„
'Wholesale Druggiata,
No. 13 Kimball House. •
F
URNITURE.
JPJUS1T WO.,|
LATEST BTTLZS OF SUPERS
Parlor Suits. Chamber Suits, |Dlntag. Room
Nutts, Ofllce Furniture, and Fnmltmre of
Every noacriptli
NCR. T : S JAMES
6
RAIN, MEATS, FLOUR, &<>.
STEP REA'S E'JTDPAJP, t
QenerallCosmiission Merchants!
F0B8TTH STBBH, > BAB MX OAFTTOL.
CHARLESTON WHOLESALE OIRETCRT
Atsra, turn, etc.
E dmonds t." brown, (of istsfirm
V. D. Penning.) 4S HATNZ BTRENT.
BtatabU ghML 1844
4. E. BIAi miT * ion,
UPE07EB ME CASTILE AGEHCT.
JAlfSb BLOCK, 1
ATIiAX'. a, OEOBOIA.
J. f. FONDA. —
\¥T1 rMptetfnllf an iaoomdtoon M*nd*
VY mbMrtb«r* th»i our Jolj Bdittou will e
fUDuAUtete—ArteHAtetteflUfw *»l
The H. I Kimball House
Tbe Only 4nM1 Erase ii tbe Sootb
BOAXtD FKMPAT. |4
moCERI ^v.E a .p.wTEP,
Wholesale Grocer*,
MPLEMENTH MACHINERY. &o.
J ijwj rgjoKmr,
Ajpicnltiiral Implemeits, Machinery Chemicals,
Guano, Geeda, Live 0took«
DkQIV a'8 OPXBA BOD8E BLOOM
IQUORS, WINES, &c.
SUEPARc BALDWIA'B CO.,- -
Wholeatale Dealers In
MIGRMD DOMESTIC WIVES MB UfOIt
No. 1 Urtoatur Btrsnt. 'TLANT A. QEOBalA.
P
ILLERM Sc DEALER* IN *TOOK|FBBDft
J. «. .ROGERS V CO^
DEPOT NO. IS BANK B'.OCK, Amiv. Steer.
WM tsspcossIsiUy on bindItoar Ms.L StMAPrsd. Be. Oat*. Ooaa.ls
IANOS, ORGANS & MUSIC.
GVMLPURD, WOODl ft
P
IMPORTERS AND WBOLESA' E DEALEBS Ot
PnbUahera ot Oaorgb Moat aJ Bobotio,
* as Wbtuitaii am. t.
AINTS,tOILS, LAMPS, GLASS, Etc., Lto
CARE.EP, DECK ft CO.,
s
Atlanta Braich Great Southen Oil aii Paint Vorb,
80 Noulh» Prjroi* etreet.
—1 end Paiat Oils. Asmueky Fu. .
1 FlKtuie*, st Ite rery low—I rete*.
ASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,.
S. CAPECR ftr CO^
DEAILHR8 IPS
I0BIS, MOILIilES, IIUIETSjPUITSa’IiU EliSS.SASlifiUllS
OOBNEB LOTD KTRIET AND OEOBOIA RAILROAD.
OPPOSITE laUEJtAL ,AWMB BITOT.
TOVES, HOUSEFURNI8HING GOODS, Etc.
HVA'A'KVTT ftr BELLMA GRATBtS,
NO. » M A RIETl'A STREET,
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, OOPFEB-
Bmitba, Shaat Iron Work, aod Tm BooMina, Daman
in Htovaa, Tin War*, Ormtca, Pump*. Ha**, Tb
Plata, Sksat Ooppsr, 8ba*t Iron, Steam Pipe.
Gugaa Whistle* Fitting!, ate., ate., ate.
MANUSAirrUKERS OuNfUKfU SEWm PIPE.
BOA as SSJS ax DAT.
DU. J. C. BECK.
OmClNMATL OHIO.
BYINOTOV E OTE L Rankin Rouse.
Griffin, Georgia. j. w. btan.
oao. w. ntumsion. ium
STATE OK GEORGIA
Authorised Capital, #1,000,000.
QROAHLZED noAsr Ohsxin frteMQ bythtSSt*
W. W. BELL, Ouhlar,
DIHBVTORIi
A. O. WTLT, L. F. OBAHT.
T. O. Ubaly, M. W. V asm,
B. V. Maddox, Joa Jodbs,
Jamju H. CaUsAway, W. W. Biu,
V. M. Count.
Thl* BuktooowoptD tor btetn—*. Bm*Ct**D*>
podtM, Bay* rod tell* Xxciutur*, *ad m*k— col-
UotloM on all park* of tte country. ipritf.
PLAIVTJEHS!
Look to Tour Interest
Superior Fertilizer at $20per Tot.
IUoUfl«r Md WboUMl* Liquor Bwltt.
w BluAO HTRAsT.
KJMGLIHH
BAKING POWDERS
EHULISH FLA YOU N* EXTRAC
EXMI MAXIMO IWMBT AMD WHOLBBOMK
JS HMi OOA ItINtH. A BXTTXB AHTUOdl
Jl AHTUITHXauijUTstewk "
m am Mrtl Fowd*** —d T—i
auBoodod •yidtwBiMMi Xo#!
BAKING POWDER#
asm te toted * odm, o»
doogk forty+l*kt hosts, ted
ss good Bfted or bUomlts u
****teSKS of B*Ato«^wd«n (pnonUfTMl
itortondfroa sumtf |*N tewirtOt *al
rite MptertflUa of oosot ttetert Bag lid
Ml* ta 4**rt«r, Hftlf gMC Pmi
Fluty ai« Rw|i**Mtkl» Mrinti
•■d DrogfiMis
% i. FBILUM. AIUU*. OB.
«• u» ovAiiiruar i.v
New Grocery Store.
PARES and ALLAN,
W K to huum to my frlooda ted tte MMle
g«tenHy itau w* ter* jo* upoood, si tho eld
iteluf dtfkMioali teidtfMskliMl
We teeU ktep « hted te Ml
Family Grocery Supplies,
Sfetah vlU bs asbas low aa by tar otktr Nova, af
PARKS A AjuLAN.
JgL*-
Wagona! Wagons I
gQTWtAKonmwtoomm-hmj^
Ootton. Seed.
Q Art bumels ootton
OvU *oi» Bad otter vBrlrt
Fte bbU by
—■fllt-dlw
Grand Summer Resort!!
rrtKomwtodaUnMtul ham — .
I N on, ua. an aaui b.uatlvsa « tk*
vast
A PIATE OMIPR
OOLBTHOBPB
't/'iimpabaT
Park,
i MJKFJilU Loith,7J test fife
■MSvnlattmMwp
vans fH BALL-. ASaXli _ . __
At at MSat ta M IbaaA Nn, m ttoaas ad
■man a nmtual Drm aai ta» m* tmmi a
Rov npou IAaIaXa: BpIMdld V
of sssrj f *ffi*rt*eior. ted tte l