Newspaper Page Text
Rfcgiiitw.
By the Register Publishing Comjuinr,
CT— "—--■ ---*-"- "' ——— mm ~- '••*'
A. C. McCAT.LA, Mawaowm Editoh.
W. V. REED, Assistant Emri>i>- ‘
7he Rock U A H'- K" mI V
7tro Doth** per annum. It has a
large and constantly increasing circala
tin'n; and is one of the eery best adver
tising mediums in the State.
('< >N VEILS, OA.-I IM’KKD \Y.-I AN 10. IM7.
('dsvus <’> \ . D<kOlli l S| ’-
7o all whom it may concern :
Willi iliih number iho “indersiirm-ff
take* charge of t)>o Rockdale Register
nx j-biff Editor mid BnsinMw Manager.
Mr. Wallace l*. Heed will h'H remain
♦i*h thf'pswY na Assistant Editor of tbe
Editorial, News mid Local de|.nrlments.
W hope lo mike iho Register both
profitable and interesting: 1o ourselves
and the public.
A. C. Mof ai.i.a,
4R-.tH<Sr Vrtl Cosiness Manager.
Spain'* last reply to the United States
is rnt'iT belligerent.
Mrs. Andrew Job nr on, widow of th°
late ex-Frea <U*nt is dead.
Tive piM’t for the Centennial baa nof
Vet Keen selei ted. Ham and Harris,
‘however, are wa ling patiently.
• —•* r
.... * i (
Atlanta is to have an Illustrated com
ie paper called “The Cyclone’. We
fear that it will be truly eye and lone
before long.
“The Register’.’ is quite a popular
name among newspaper men in this
Slate. The Cai nesville Bright Side now
cofees to ll e front ns the Franklin Reg
lifter. ,
II ...
|. j , M ,
The an\nesty bill baa beer, the nftin
Wme of interest in Congress during
l he-past week, but with all their efforts
the friends’of the measure have nit been
able to bving it to a final vote.
On our outside will he found aletter to
the Courier-Journal giving a graphic ac
count of Ben Bill’s great speech in reply
to Blaine. Mr. Hill Ims addt and he.v lau-
Vels to Ids reputation ns ah orator by this
Wort, and Georgia has good reason lo
ho croud of her colossal representative.
■I.-- 1— .... ■—
HARD TIMES.
Our peojile complain of hard t'mes ;
lacjc of 'money i scat city of provisions,
<fco.. Well, they have a reason for their
complaints. They complain of high
taxes, high prices, high winds, unjust
laws, and n host ot other matters and
things that conspire togethei, to make
the times tndre oppressive. We agree
with our people that tho causes hereto
fore i<to, lmvo a great deal to do with
the hard times and the oppressions
heaped on us. But there iS one main
reason underlying all these, that makes
the times so distressing. That is, llu
want bf self reliance and energy. Like
M cawber, we wait fors-unething to torn
fijV, instead of turning it up ourselves.
We expect our law makers in Congress,
find jn oiir State Legislatures, and our
agricultural and other societies to get us
out of our troubles j instead of relying
on self, and working out our own t'-llra
tion, with fear anil trembling. There's
where we make the mistake—-we need
atlf-reliance. Let us leurn to labor and
to wait;
THE CONVENTION QUESTION
Since < ur issue bf last week a bill lias
been introduced in the Legislature, and
favorably acted on by a committee, by
ttie terms ot which the question ot call
ing a Constitutional Convention is to be
left to a popular election on the first
Tuesday in May. It the people decide
in favor of a Convention, eleven dele
gates from each Congressional District,
fnaking 99 in all, will assemble at the
Capitol on the first ’A ednesday in June.
The bill appropriated $25,000 for expen
Ees.
We hope this hill will pass. An im
perative Necessity exists for immediate
changes" in this organic law of the Stale.
Tfjo s|iameful and dishonest fealutes of
th* present Constitution were fastened
upon our people by the worst enemies
that ever warred against society. We
have been oppressed by these grievous
burdens long enough. State pride; in
dividual self-respect, common just'oe and
6ommon honesty all plead “trumpet
tonjjlftd” for a revision of our funda
mental law. From nearly every section
of the Slate comes up a cry for a Con
vention. The people, their leaders and
the press, with few ixoeptions, favor t iis
nieasure, and their demand is wise and
just. Twefity-fiVe thousand dollars i*
cheap enough for great and necessary
remims. Nor need we fear Federal
interference. Other Southern States
have recently revised their Constitutions
without being tampered with, and Geor
gia is the lastJState to droad such au evil.
Anflther yfear under the present Consti
tution will boa year of poverty and
Buffering. Let ud strike at the root cfj
these evils.
IIOISLATIVE
In the Senate bills have been introdu
ced to rejieal the act providing for a re
ductiou of the Homestead ;lo repeal
the act inn homing waiver of Homestead;
tor*q-ire chattel mortgage* to he re
eorded in thirty day : ; to provide for
the adjustment of tlje rights of parties
tinder Homesteads heretofore'sold, by
requiring all cases to be brought within
six months ; to make the sessions of the
Legislatur e bi eninal.
Iu the HoUse hills have been introdu
ced changing the Ilpts between Rockdale
and Newton ; prpviding for submitting
the calling 6t a Constitutional Conven
tion to the people on the first Tuesday
in May ; reducing Homesteads; chang
mg the line*/ between Rockdale and
DeKalb ; to provide for the registration
of dogs.
TttE 00VERE0KS MESSAGE.
Gov. Smith, in his recent message ti
the Legislature, opens with a detailed
statement of the affairs of the State
Tl'eibfthy, hut as this < portion of the
message contains nothing new, We pass
on to oth.-r points. The establishment
of normal schools is favored, and it is
recommended that a portion of the
school fund be set apart for the education
of teachers. The Governor, wo are
glad to sae, iceomm'-nds-a thorough re
organization of our penitentiary system,
and the facts set forth under this head
certainly show the’urgent necessity for
sticli a step. The message concludes as
lollows.
In concluding this communication, it
is not improper to state that the public
en-dit has steadily continued to mip'ove,
and may n--w be considered as firmly re
established. The public debt was re
duced to a slight extent the past year,
and will he still furiher reduced during
ihe present year. It is nAw believed
that, willi the abandonment'of the ruin
ous policy of Slate aid to railway enter
prises, mid a faithful admiitisirmion of
our fiuaneies, the public debt will con
tinue to lie reduced, and with it tiie rate
of taxation. The tnx imposed by the
State is one half of one per cent., which
is light compared with the rate 1- vied in
other Slates ; but small as it is, it is out
duty to reduce it <at the earliest possible
day. IJut for the burdens impoked upon
us by those who came into power under
the iteeoi stbuotion kaws, our indebted
iiess, uf weM as our taxes', would he tri
lling in amount. As it is, much the
larger purl of the taxes paid by the
people—-at IcaiJt; sixty per cent, or more
—;is levied 1 y the local millionths for
county pii’poses. This was rendered
necessary, to a large extent, by the rav
ages cf war.. 11l many counties court!
housi s, jails, bridges and highways had
tc be hujit or repair-d; w hile the in
crease ot ,jriuie mid litigation, r< suiting
from the viiftmci jail ion of the colored
race, his added largely to I lie ex
pensc attending the administ"atien ol
justice.
'l’lie past year Ins been one of unusual
financial stringency with our people.
The seasons have been anpropilions for
our great staple, and the pi ice has not
been remunerative. Asa consequence,
the fanner has been cramped m his re
sources, the merchant has not prospered,
and; in sympathy with these, all classes
have suffered from the depression in
business. Run, with the Slate in tho
hands ot her own people, and our jit! blit;
debt ascertained and defined; w ith a
system of public schools for the educa
tion and enlightenment of the rising
generation ; with a Geological Bu'reau
to search out and make known our hid
den resource*! with an Agricliltiha]
Depaitment to stimulate and encourage
our leading industry ; and with cisnitary
Hoard, charged with the important duty
ot collecting vual sta'islics, and promo
ting the henith ol the people; with all
these, and the countleks other helps and
advantages we possess; it will be our own
fault if we do not, at an early day; be
lieve ourselves of the heavy burdens
under which wo now lib r. These bur
dens were placed upon our shoulders,for
the most pait, by untrlcndly hands,
The duty ot the hour is to remove tnem,
and aot to repine over the past. Out
public dibt is small, compared with oir
vast resources. Then, calling to our aid,
courage, patience and self-denial, let us
labor earnestly to advance the interest
ot the Commonwealth, confident, in the
meanwhile, that a just and moreiful
Providence will eventually light the
wrong asd reward the right.
James M. Smith.
RESIGNATION OP JUDGE HOPKINS:
Yesterday Judge Hopkins tendered to
h's Excellency Governor Smith, his res
ignalion of Judgeship of Fulton Superi
or Court, which position he has so emi
nently filled tor a numlier of years.
Before leaving the bench he called to
gether the officers ot the eonrt, consis
ting ot the Solicitor-General, Clerk, and
Sheriff and their deputies, and in xerf
beautiful and touching language, |Md
them a high compliment for the excellent
and prompt manner in which each of
them had discharged their respective
duties.
He stated that he had labored long
and zealously with tne supreme intent
to draw around him, in the discharge of
his duty, men qualified, and in whose
responsibility he could w ith the utmost
confidence rely, assured of the successful
workings ot his court: That he was
glad to say that in this direction he had
met with snccess beyond his exoeo'ation,
and that he was proud he could leave the
court iu the hands of gentlemen—men of
character and worth. That it required
gentlemen to issue aud serve prove sis
ot a court and that those around him
were eminently qualified for that distine
lion, and to tulfiil the duties req ;ired of
them. lie returned his sincere thanks
and hoped that his successor would find
in them the same qualifications which
he was wont to allot to them and that
lie would enjoy the same companionship
and assistance of just such officials as he
was now compelled to leave behind
I him.
110 stated furll er ia substance that h
bad come upon the bench just after dc
I vasinling and demoralizing war, and that
lie then had to contend with and found
Ia far different state of society than that
'of the present. That lie had tried lo
'suppress crime.p his admiuistiatkm of
justice by the certainty ol punishment,
| hut not to excess ; that there ua* only
1 one species of crime which lie had puu
J inked lo the lull extent of the laf, and
I that was . burglary in the night time ;
that a great many of the public were
disposed to censure him under the im
piessinn that he had been severe, which
I was not true, and recited evidence of his
j moderation where the law allowed him
lan opportunity to impose a lar heavier
I enally than he gave, and that lie had
been sr lenient Tqlill caets winch had
come beiote him.
The Solicitor Genera 1 , Thomas Glenn,
on behaH ot himself and other officers
ot tin* Court, made fow voiy aporopri
ate remarks, returning thanks for his
Honor's very kind .opinions expressed,
and the satisfactory treatment they had
at his hands ami officers of Hie
Court, tmd expressed regrets a' having'
to part with him ; that they wished him
success in whatever business or under
Inking lie might engage ia the future,
and that in leaving them he had the nni
ted friendship of those w ho had surround
ed him.
In leaving, he ordered the following
order to be entered on iho minutes ot
the Ccurl: <
OiiDKRKi), That all f,ho fines imposed
theretofore 1141011 Shei iff ot Fultpn .county
or his deputies, tliv Clerk of the Superi
or Court or Ids ’ deputies, and all other
officers of ibis Court, during the term
o? office of the Hon. John L- Hopkins,
be and they are hereby remitted ; and
also all unpaid fines ini|ose upon par
ties and witnesses by tlie Court are
hereby remitted.—[Atlanta Herald 18th
iiist.
ffiate Executive Committee*.
Ati.ant.v Ga., January 18, IS7G.
A meeting of the state democratic
execut ve committee is 0 tiled at Atlanta
Wednesday the 29ih day of January*
1870, to designate a member gt the!
national committee and for other bus
iness.
©3 ©Js®.a:i\ ®®ss[HP*
Ihe anti-li i-nse ticket was elected in
.M arietta.
.1 n. '
A writer lb the Athens Watchnian
nominates Hon. Logan E.' Bb-ckh-y for
Governor.
The young people of McDonough,
have had a successful and inteit|liiig
masquerade party at lire residence ot A.
W. Turin. V.
A terr.fic hurricane passed over a
poitiou of Habersham county the night
of December 2Gtb.
The editor 1 of the Gainesville Eagle
has a turnip that measures lliirty inches
ill circumference and weighs tell poifndts
and a halt.
On aepoiint of bad health, M - JL J-
Westmoreland will spend 1 lie winter in
Florida, or perhaps, Cuba.
Col. Ulonnt has the regulation of ]>e
ing one of the best workers iu the pres,
ent II onse. When lie goes for a tiding
lie is pretty sure to get it. His position
oa the appropriations committee is
equivalent to a chairmanship ot one ol
(lie lesser committees.
The Macon Public Library is pros
pering. lion. Hubert Toombs will lec
ture before it neat mouth,
The negroes in Givirinett are showing
a disposition to work, and are anxious to
hi. e their services to the farmers.
Swift Retkibi;tion. —Asmoke-house
not far from Allan Ia was robbed about
midnight; the robber readied Atlanta
with bis booty at two o'clock a. m., was
promptly arrested, brought to trial,
(court being in session), plead guilty,
and in ten hours after the commission of.
the crime, began a ten-years’ term in the
servute of the State.
Alluding to the negro exodus from
various points on the West Point rail
road, the Newriati Herald saySi ‘‘This
exodus of farm labor may pul our farm'
ers to temporary inconvenience’, but in
the end, we belie-ve; this emigration will
be a blessing in disguise."
The Gainesville Eagle is the authority
for the statement lhat Mr. Frances Cow
art, wife of Edward Cowart, of DawSon
county, aged 33 years, and the mother
of thirteen children, was blessed on the
13th inst: with three fine, healthy chil
dren at one birth.
Hon. A. H. Stephens is in favor of
waiting awhile before we have a Con
vention. He says there is too much
passion just now. 1
The Savannah New's has celebrated its
26th anniversary by moving into a five
story, granite liout building. It also
issued an illustrated supplement con
taining a full history of the papejr and
interesting sketches of its proprietor,
editors and other attac.heta. There is no
better daily South of the Potomac than
the News. 1
® 3 33 H® Ail 33
Joseph Loader, of New York, sues
Beecher tor malicious proceculion.
What next* It is now announced
that in l le course of the next thousand
years the whole globe will be covered
with water to the depth of thirty feet.
Select your trees, gentleman 1
A huge rock, which appears t < be
formed almost entirely of serpents in
various positions, but making a solid
mass, has been found on ihe line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad; and will be
s nt cast t:r exhibition.
The National Woman’s Suffrage As
sociation con* emfflates another ra : d on
Congress this winter. Tfiey will hold
their annual convehtfou on Thursday,
January 27, at Washington; aud propose
to storm both houSctf uuti! the ballot is
accorded.
It ia ibtdrcved that over l<*yW>
will be present at the Exposition, from
Europe alone. Mill'onssflit Anaweßps
will be there next year. It / Is 1o
say -*n<4buujuiitj*NKfJ> oAwjri ifigJttlbit
the
by 6,000.00a oPßtepMaiid probably
4 *,T* ooo f - fi. *'
The selection *<ff'ft'inJrtnaii as Oie
place in which to l'Aldi _tite,,ri publican
uaiional convention wis r. pofr’ lost on
the Blaine side. Chicago would have
helped Washburne, Saratoga would have
been tin* best for Conkling, and l’liila
dnlpliia for Hlaine, bnt Cinoinrtati is a
decided advantages to Bristow, who lives
-just be'f.w. andfacross the nvgr; JJyc
hye, 'Mr'. Blaine.
New Orleans is lo secure a
Convention of thp Governors carniv.yl
week, to consider ti e ftUeresi* ol* tnc
Mississippi Valley, and 'lo. adopt [eom
i relietlxive measures to fifmiot’ecompre
hensive-measures to promote immigta
gration for their rapid develop
ment. Jcffei'soil Davis, I'tenidpnt of the
Mmsissippi Va'lcy Society, proposes
that the convention bii niade the occa
sion of a grirrtd organizalion cxUniding
all through ’tfi> South., lie thinks it
would cause the transltj', of, the head-,
quarters of tli^ -: Mississippi Valley So.*
ciety fropi London to New Ofbaus, and
that mdeh ptore aclivo"operaliou4, J
be inaugurated.
O 1 V
Grace (Ircen has met with an
old French lady wno knew Nauoleon
Bbmipavte well nij first coiisul. ayij as
emperor, and who,gives a vivid detefjpt.
ion ofottittt; She says tfiaf, ,i|ioi4gli iu
youtlr he was thin and sallow, ad in
middle age stout and pale, face had
always a sttuirge behTity— steVn, yet del
icate ; something almost fertrful. “ His
eye*!were like blue steel' fyet, when at
res*, tLey had an absent, ihvamy look ;
it was only when they regarded you that
you felt their then
co’d and sltai'fi seAmed to' j>ass through
you. H s finely l hmVed c*iih wits firm as
inmble, but it litul a din |fle fit for a
young girl, lie had a small, beantilul
month, which- scfcftieH always ready to
smile and never smiled. IBs speech was
abrunt and startling; it'fhhVfe’Ohe trem
ble.it ho only s.-vid good ‘‘ good 1 Xiiorn
is-’" •'*
,alfV! A, ' tV -• • ’ i *
A good many Eurttpemi bi'lebriWoe are
gelling to be old men. Von RitnkV, the
historian, was 8d on tfie 28tlffij’ Decem
ber, Carlyk- was 80 a tew dhvs' b fore,
him, and Disraeli , Wkst‘70 1 f.W, Week.
There lias never beisii it til-irre. w'lieit iliere
were so fewiyouug rtfeii-'-bf prolfilWc’iiie
in the world ns at prekenf. President
Grant at 53 is jilionl the onlj- ritan 'of
promii-.enoe now living who earr be call
ed young. There will soon be an open
field for some of flie' youngsters of the
present gemation. to ebp-jif themselves
i' l - , . man 9km • *!-
.i. , . 1 ‘T• * - Itl 1 f
Ex-Piv.fffdent Jeffi rFon Davis.liai: just
'ost a suit'ft>r seventy thousand dg.llqr*.
iji a Court at Vicksburg, Mississippi-
The* ex-Presideiifrpluc ill a claim for that
amount against, his. brothers vgjtAti t but
die court decided against him.
CUNYEUS PRICKS CURRENT.
> ■ . ot !• :ll
COBRSCT3D WfßXtijr BV S'I'EWAbT A- MCCALLA.
'• trx~ — ’ bit
CoHYBKs, (*>., January 10, 1376.
, / *
receipt* conu;in,ed heavy far the past week.
The lower -grades are stilt depressed, and a
further decline in them is looked for. We
quote
Cotton— ooorT .midlings 12 @124
Mi- Uin gs,. v. A f:. .V. njfjtTlJ
Low midtings, .It):, @ll
Tiageil o 10 i C< 1 <>7
Stains,..., , t 9J @ 10J
lied stains;....: 84.® 9
Hlue “ -. 7j(a> 8
Dirty Blues and Ked 6 (® 7
?h(>VISION tlf AKKi-.T.
Since our last report their has been an im
provement in the price of meats. Wo quote
Meat—c it Bulk.;:'. 124^124
lc “
Bulk 5h0u1der.................. 9}@lo
Bulk l[ral>, ....14 @l3
Smoked Pig Ha-.ua,,..17 @174
Canvassed " 124017
Flour —Extra Family $4 @44
Family J3J@4
GROCERIES— •
C0ffee,.,...... , 23.027
SUgtir, Standard A 12 @124
“■ t N. 0., Fancy Ilf@l2
“ “ Raw 10 @ll
“ Yellow C’s, 9J@lO
Syrup, N 0,... 70 @75
“ “ Prime .65 @7O
Molasses, Sugar H0u50,.:....40 @45
. “ Cuba, & Muscovadoss @6O
Oil, IjCerdsene.,. 25 (e3O
Small Groceries unchanged.
Cl 'l'alogtte of Now Books on building
A Lfree. Bicknell & Cos., 27 Warren
street, New York. 4W
Roofing guttering, and job wofk of
every descrijrton, in tin and sheet iron, will be
done promptly and reasonably, by J. S. Antho
ny ,Com. street, Ctfnyersy Ga., vt th? sign of
“ The Big Bed Go'tfee Pot,
(Id psSYQHOMANCY, or SOUL CIIARM-
Ir ING.” How either sex may fascinate
aud gain the love and affections of any per
son they choose instantly. This simple, men
tal requirement all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25c, together with a marriage guide, Egyp
tian Orafle dreams, hints to la.lios, wedding
night shirt, etc. A queer book. ‘Address, 'J'.
WILLIAM, Publisher, Philadelphia. 4w
A \\A Y WITH HARD T I M ES. ‘
J. S. Anthony has marked afl his goods
down to suit the times, and is now selling Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, without re
gard to cost. Be sure to go and see him be
ore yqu buy. Night i. White’s old staff and,
cm uercial street, Conyers, Ga.
"Wait no
Longer,
Having sold out oiftr enfc-e stock of goods to
Mr. J. S. Anthony,, who proposes to con
tinue business at our old stand, and whom we
tike great pleasure in recommending to our
old customers as a perfect gentleman, and a
man. who will do the right thing, by all who
will give hltti a trial.
Our object in thus closing-tout is to win a' qp
our business; and we.kindly ask all thoao who
have notes and accounts with ns to come fori
ward and settie,,as wa are compelled .to have
m,fcey. A WORD TO THd WISE IS SUE-.
FIOIENT. Respectfully,
NIGHT * WHITE.
P. S. Parties' wishing to settle will always
find me at the old stand. S. D. N:
fjih Qtf a* cut Medical Discovery
6 th C E N v r UH Y.
E,iKeuiAToit
% qtgck it never fails to cure.
Thankful for the verr flatteringroceptioji 'hu^s
belong he vjn ab!e to place within tho reachl
every s" ffing woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
* 111; I •
PRICE 1 50'ptM' Bottle.
#S~Sold hv all D.uggists in tlie Intled States.lM .
, % 11. /ill.\bt'lELD, Atlanta, Georgia, l ropnelo*.,
READ! READ 11
prolapsus, uteri, or falllng ot the womb.
v r • ■ !\. !• -if. ••..ti.'- • •
' > Lll 1 t i . • 0 ■ _ .
*„ ‘zz *4
ijsi *
vZ.'tm'Z'wMM *.l fit, St. WW—• “ ’^SS£l'^iS k luM £?dlSiZ
appri/lionsive she would never get well. Tried doetpr aftp* . , Hj r Bradfield's Fe-
Lad ilsspuirt-d of her improvement, whef. fortunately Aft commenced Fe
male Regulator, bile.is now well; three or four bottles quro.l her. Improved m
pi-tit- and,flesh ( “ she is bloqmina; in all her pristine beiljty, strength, and elasticity. Jr,
Kd you !is her savior f,o,n the dark portals of death,-and my benefactor. May your .ftsii,
ow never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing junn on*ivjr.
taTFor Silt- by W. H. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, Ga.
L *
i TJIO "Western and Atlantic rtailroad,
, |-4; t A NIV ITS CON NCTI 0 XB,
: ‘\ '*ifin*?'*
„ rißNfoA\v:iu)irit;r : • ' '
V* * .*
The following Sonedule lakes effect May 23t1, 1875:
1 '' 1 • ,t / v
w,r • S r OUTIIW AR D. . ....
Leave . Atlanta wfift ]> M A-M .JJo VSL
Arrive Kingston. ,£4'J “ .9.55,
Arrive Dalton .. 8.24 11 11 54 ILIB
Arrive Chattanooga HI 25 “ ..... . 1.50 P. M.
SO UTH WAliltl)-;
No.
Leave ChattaJiobgSi..; A.4.tW P.’M.5.90 A. M.
ArrivAnDtlton..,. .I'. io.AI •f 4 .7.01 ‘ ........I.QO A M
Arrivv Kingstoul*L3B •** ~..9 07 .....,...£.19
Aj-nvfj Cartviatiile... 4 •.... I‘4 ‘S ..' .O ff#, „* .5.18 “
yVirive Ajlaiiia.,... ..10.1,5 1‘ . td. 00 Noon .9 30 “
Pullman I’nlatie Cam r.twi, win Nos. il und 2, bttwseu New Orleans and Baltin.otT.
Pulljnau Pabuie cam riHi -on Nuh. 1 sod 4, between Atlanta and Nashyille.
]l*ulln>‘pt I’alace c:|m.run on Nos. P hud 2; bl-t\voen T# pi\isyil !'e and Atlanta.
I4ST-Noolwmge of cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta
and BaktMiorr, nncl Only one clwrlge tb Nfew York.
leavirig Atlanta at 4.10 P M arrive in New A ork the second after
noon t hereatu-r at 4.99 P M-
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs aud various Sginmer Resorts will bts
on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Uplmubus, Macon Savannah Augusti*
an'd'Atlanta, aft greatly reduced-rates Ist ot June.
Phi ties'' delirtiig a wttole \6 tv through to the Virginia Springs' Of to Ra.thacre*
shortld ftddi ess the I’.ndersigjied.
Ga forties contcni'phrting traveling should send lor- a ip-ypy of KiSNNEW.'W' Roi'XS
v ' cotltaining schediiTeF, ctq.
Aslt for ‘rickets v'n ‘Kenncsaw Route.’
B. W. WREN N,
Geti-l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlauta Ga.
r, *u .M-n. f•’ • . c-fv *•' ! •
FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PitESENTSi
•HU fi, ..h r. . If No. 315. ' Tl.ie Costume \N.!h>thc *dmirßlfon
SmlthU Iflltant Dress tlevalor." of Jji. it iaone of those styles that pur *to
r nniurl / J™* i!l* plcaeG, especially as it 13 approptiato for any
°ilde niateriul, unci require 3 less goods to make t. /J:
out', with thf any other suit of equal beauty. It te one of tius fi
vator" fixedh. You loading eostm. os of bur city. The Ptoyt lady l
ffiiisSEm a will find it pot Besses Jutthe peeret ermrm that
the® ui improves her wUUcJtJyB
it reised/lt keep* tho attired waist id the regular tablier filiapc *
w the overskirt is draped to form a wide ruffle each
n Tasteful * nflloH of the Pash, which may be of tho >>
Kftmr. it dmvea i same, or Ribbon. Requires l(>.yardsof 2T*
i', runneas to na making tho inch poods for entire suit. No. of waist,
•• siraißTht front/* ,3723: pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts. vfQiS? M N
&££&•&&£ No- of overskirt, 3721; pattern, with
Fries, 45 cents each. Mailed. model, rf Odd^SJctS*
on tijii PntfprnH nnd Clotli' Models of tho tNTIRB
gpft^y.yfff“g i .a jawasuwawss
’ "rVoRDETTE SMITH’S
loniy“forli of Faslian’’ JBwmm
FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature.
KnhsfrtptioM I‘r7c.. *3 a year, post-paid, Inrludtn* a
premium of Two Dollars* worth ot paUeruafruo lo each
We x-nd onr CERTIFICATES for
upon rcfcint ..f nubncriptiun. iTWjI n ur DltbSs
ELKTAfORS will Lo given IN PLACE uf Cldo
ITollar*# worth ol Patterns, if desired). V
TKc “ MONTHLY I
OF FASHION," tho very flucat,.
pE GREAT ESTAY ORGAN!
s /f
/ HE Jldsi’ ORGAN MANUFACTORY. i* M WOR I>D J
( * ..... r.. /• * ....••••••••••
ERKRY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYI-Ef*
1000 ORG .toved ton e and superior construction
rr. PERFECT RKtJi ORGAN EVER MADE. THE FINEST ME
TIE cSA-siosund invEntousof the agk EMrtotED
East Tennessee. ’’ ‘ ’!, *.. , . L.f’Ltoi, . J • • '
Send for Illustrated ataloguns to OtulloM,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,