Newspaper Page Text
BocMate. Register.
Jit/ the Regi filer Dubli thing Company
A. C. Manaoisu Burrow.
VV. )’. BIRD, Assistant Kpitmii
'lhe Hockdai.k Hki;itkh (*<“> <mly \
7fro Dollar* per annum. It ha* a
large ami confitanth/ inereaung escala
tion, amt i* one of the eery beet adrer
ti*ia medium* in the State.
C. )NYERS,O V./nirRSDAY. JAN 27. IH7O.
The Atlanta pn| r ■nd Henry P. In
Vow persist in opposing :i Convention.
The N. Y. Sun pronounce* Emerson’*
*int poem in the Atlantic “deficient in
r ytlnn, and, moreover, Hilly.”
Wc arc indebted to the Comptroller
General, Treasurer and State Geologist
for annual Re|>ortx, which we Hliall
doubtless have occasion to reter to more
at length hereafter.
■ m ♦ ♦ ■ ■-
Ilnvr would it do for the great, honest
masses of the country to rise up and in
sVt u|on having a gentleman in the
While liousjf The hire thought it
n ugh to unhinge the average nttnd.
Sam W. Sin ill, of the Atlanta Con- 1
's’i'udon, i* rapid'y making a reputation
a* one of the moat versatile, graphic and
'humorous writers on the Southern press.
IJin busy quill alternates “from grave to
fjrvy, froth lively to severe” with aston
'lulling ease, and these qualities make him
n great favorite w ith the rea lots of the
*<Yn our outside will he found an ac
'cbuut of the ditficulty between Messrs.
Hill and Yancey, in the Confederate
Senate. The Montgomery Advertiser
contradicts this account, and states ihai
Ynncey was struck in the face with an
inkstand thrown by Hill, and that the
latter did not hold Yancey oyer a disk,
or otherwise iiejure him.
The Janhkry dumber o.' t!o Kenne
waw Route Gazette has been received.
This handsome monthly, wit i its twelve
pages of entertaining reading matt r, is
offered to the public for only twenty five
'beAta a year. Kach subscriber receives
a certificate entitling him to a chance in
a drawing to lie held June 1 it, for a
Vonnd trip ticket from Atlanta to the
Ceritennial, tS. I'hiftdelfihiA.
Geo. Alfred Townsend (Gath) is in
our opinion a fair sample of a Grub
Street writer, lie sells his pen to the
highest bidder, and we fear that bis priii
eiples go the same way. In one paper
he abuses .Juiru'son Davis; in another
lie praises him. Some of his letters are
Democratic in sentiment; others are
Kadical to the core.. It is said that. Mr.
Townsend hop*s to out Macaulay Mac
aulay in literature, but it is evident that
ho has not learned his lesson well.
We have long suspected that I’ost
Master General Jewell was among the
most inefficient of our public officer*-, but
we were not prepare 1 to believe that his
conduct was criminal. Recent develop
ments, however, go to show that Mr.
Jewell was apprised of certain fraudulent
mail contracts a year ag >, and neglected
to investigate and expose them. It is to
he hoped that the committee on expen
ditures ol the Post Office Department
will give this matter very close atten
tion.
The eolumns of our contemporaries
are teeming with items about oiit- Would
be and possible candidates for Governor.
We have given some attention to this
matter, and feel no hesitation in express
ing an opinion. We do not want the
chief magistracy of this “Hulplfe State"
given to an inferior creature. We want
no “happy accident" tor Governor—no
wealthy imbecile—no brnAcn office seek
er-=*-no swaggering braggart; We warn
tin tnan because he is clever, or because
he Is ambition Hut we do want an
honest man Who hit i proved his ability
an 1 patriotism in the past; who has
n -ver degraded the one nor surrendered
the ether; who is for the people and not
for a class—that’s the man we want for
our next Governor!
A POSSIBLE CALAMITY.
The Capitol building in Atlanta never
gave much promise ot strength or safety,
and each succeeding year makes it all
the more dangerous, The flaws and de
fects in the edifice are patent to all ob
servers. The pressure of an immense
crowd, of the vibration of a hearty round
of applause, may at any time oattso the
entire structure to tumble iat> a mass of
mins. We sincerely hope that proper
steps will be taken to avert so terrible a
catastrophe, but, if it should oome, what
will Georgia do? The bare thought ol
so much statesmanship, patriotism and
eloquence, all shrouded in brick-dust and
extinguished by a mansard roof is ap
palling, Our fears may be uiululy exci
ted, but while the Solons of the Suite
are in peril we cannot sleep. Prompt
and efficient action is imperative. Let
three fence-rail* be immediately placed
on tbe.South side of the Capitol to mske
lie w all ■ ure !
T VIl, (j A CONVENTION DIVIDE VS I
The Atlanta papers and other oppo
nents of a convention, say tha. the call
ing of a Constitutional Convention will
divide mid distract the Democracy id
Georgia. Then their reasoning i - , that
if the Convention is not called, the par
ty w ill he held together and kept intact,
lint, if the Convi nlion is called, then,
Xbe opponents of n Convention, together
with the Kadicals, will oppose the Con
vention, and thereby disorganise the
Democratic party, and bring discord and
j strife among our people.
Who, thin are the real enemies of the
party T
Why, the opponents of a Convention.
If they can’t defeat the Convention,
they prefer to disorganiz • the party.
Those of us in favor of a Convention,
1 propose to stick to the parly if the cull
for a Convention is defeated. What
say you anti-Conventionist ?
~ ♦ ♦- • ' ■ ■■■ -
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
In the Seriate, bills have p issed giving
jourisdkstion to courts of equi y in suits
brought for lh Yfco\ ery 5f property sdd
under the Iloinestekd liito; Kihiting the
time for moving t 6 set aside a judgment ;
defining and pfir.islfitig criminal negli
gence; pretexting and preserving the
light to trill by jury-making jurors
judges if the law and the facts; amend,
ing Homestead law by striking out sec
tion 1, arti.de 7 of the 'Constitution.
In the House the I6ll6\vi/tg haVe been
I assed : Exempting from garnishment
'ho wages of mechanics, jofirneyrhe'fi
and day-laborers ; prohibiting rnhn iages
where the parties are tfh&eY eighteen,
unless one of the parents'is present, oi
consents in writing. A hill has been
introduced providing tor the issuing of
not over $8,000,0i)0 State Treasury
notes.
NORTHERN SENTIMENT AND HOW T<)
MEET IT.
The manly reply of Mr. Hill to the
foul and malignant slanders of Ex-Speak
er Ilia lie has aroused a perfect tempest
in the‘'loyai” North. The adtuims: ra
tion sheets are filled with the bitterest
abuse ot everything that is Southern,
'and the journals which have been fore-
Ynost in cbrdifilly invitihg fife to the Cen
tennial nOw a'ddress us by the old n/ln'vs
of Aid traitors.” Very well,
viettieuiii, we rati stftbd that sort ot
talk if you can, lly just, sblih br&oular
fl'teraicts will we me ash re yohr fethtes
minl.ie And this burst iSf an Men
fury, flaming out irtore than ten years
After ortr great civil war, will enable 'the
florid to past) its judgem uil upon yom
prof 'felons of friendship, your Appeals
for reeonciliation,your promised df Reform
And just government: Hut the South
lias had the audacity to and deed herself
in Congress 1 She nailed h lie to the
counter ; she exposed an i overwhelm <1
a slanderer. Wc can never feel contri
tion tor such conduct. Policy will n-v
er degrade a brave peo-.he into abandon
ing a course so eminently just and
proper. In the language of Mr. I Id,
“in n tyrs owe no apoltgies to tyran s !''
oirn cosywrs.
The present convict system of Georgia
is both inefficient and barbikrniK In
most civilized nations iiitprisoimleut is
designed not drily for the punishment,
but for the reform of its rnhapoy ob
jects. Uuder the chain gang system the
reforittalion ot the prisoner is almost atl
impossibility, lie is daily Deposed to
public gazß; He beconl s a marked
mau. When his term Of servitude ex
pires no avemte of employment is opeti
to him, and he lias not the nn-itns to be
gin anew in a remote locality. Nothing
remains for him but a career of ttrimo.
Society will not help hint, but its out
aws will. Society says “we don't be
lieve that you will reform, art-1 dare not
give you a chance, but if you continue
your criminal caret*l - , wo must punish
you! ’
In a penitentiary the prisoner not only
gives his labor to the State) hilt He also
b arns some useful trade which will ena
ble him to make an honest living, whoii
his time is out. Labor and confinement
Satisfy the penal requirements of the
laiv, and undtff this SySteni religious In
struction and salutary discipline assist in
the work of reform. Hut it is suggested
that the | cnilentiary system is too ex
pensive ill Georgia. This is a mistake.
It is far cheaper than to allow convicts
to escape ly tin hundred every year,
carrying murder and rapine with them.
It is a protection to the honest citizen.
It is a debt due to humanity and chili
zation. And when criminals once learn
that confinement and hard labor are the
certain results of their conduct, their
ranks will grow thinner every year.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Mu. Editor : In a reoent issue of
your journal, we observed an editorial
stating that rumors unfavorable to the
condition ot the University of Georgia,
’specially with reference to its discipline,
had reached you.
We beg leave to say that uothing Ims
occurred iu the present oollegiate year,
which is at. all unusual in the history of
colleges. Indeed, the oonduet of the
young men has been so exemplary that
no case of discipline lias been necessary.
We write you this in the confidence
that you w ould not intentionally do in
justice to the University.
Ity order and in behalf of the Pro
den'ial Commi'tee
\ v w 1,. MnvnrtT, Chairman
j A - hens, < J;i.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Xuguslus Schell, ol New York, t hiii
nian ot the National democratic Com
mittee, lias fsskef. 't\h following no
tUie': New YotV, Jan. 18
A tiieeling of the National Democrat
ic Ceramics will be held at Williard's
Hotel,’in the city of Washington, on
Tuesday, day of February next,
at l'2 o'clock, at which meeting a fall
will be issued fur bolding a National
Democrat o Convention to nominate
I candidates lor President ai'.d \ ice Pres
ident of the United States.
AruL'BTra SonK.i.i, N. Y., Ch’in
I Frederick O. Prince, Mass., Set.
f £ H K fj J A 6 D-j -j J P *
Oatr and v.dn at h'e hulking Veil in
North Ced.gih.
Edwin Booth will play in Savannah
on the 7th of February.
Atlanta city prisoners are fed at a
cost ot eight cents a meal.
Hon. H. 11. Hill’s speech was made
After due consideration in a Demacratic
’ ckhe ns.
Col. J. It. 'Wickmin, the temperance
lecturer, hrApurchased the Sparta Times
and P antef.
Mr. C. Couch, fdrttterfy of G \vl nVn-l't
county, was killed tti an altercation at
Greeusboro, Arkansas, recently.
TlkV'ris, of the Savannah New ft, speak Us
of a “cotvjesti've" dhill There wif! be a
dead coinjiorifbY Vii that office before
long.
Hon. Robert Toombs is in Atlanta.
'l'lie Constitution says he is in robust
health and has half a century of power
in him yet.
Messers. Felton and Cook, 6i Georgia,
opposed the Centennial appropriation
bill in Congress, Gen. Gordon will
speak in fiivor ot the bill.
GoV. Smith has A’pp'ATMe'd ITOn. C.
Peeples Judge 6Y the Atlanta Judicia
Circuit, and Hon K. 11. Clark Judge of
the Atlanta City CouVt. Hotli ol these
appointees are good men and able law
yers, and their aiq ointm\;iit is highly
SAlisfactory to the ‘public.
Ex-Treasurer Jones still liaS in his,
possession abmii woVth of coil :
pbtis that belongs to the State, and,
Governor Smith is alter “old honestly";
to 'turn them oVe'r to lift sU'ceessor
Judge Lochrane, the legal adviser '6l
Jcnes, says his c ie'nt Will ‘do so very
sh Vtly.
tin Monday last Mr. L, Nathans, re
ciill,ly a drummer for West, Edwards
& (Jo., Ind an altercation with Mr. Ed
ward- which resulted in Nathan firing
a ■ istol at Edwards. The latter was
sav and from death by his memorandum
h.ok which stopped tile bullet. Nn
thatis has been Arrested,
Atlanta is to have a sewing machine
Factory. The Legislature is all lit to
incorporate the “Jlarper Sewibg Ma
chine Company," wit h a triplin' slock ot
$;)'),000 in sluires of fldO* each. Ex
Senator 11 V. M. Ml h i*, John 11. Klynnn
, and other fiibsiitniial tiltifeens ate among
the intiorpoiatbts. The inventor of the
initbhine is an Atlanta man, and hopes
to 'succeed with his enterprise.
A Henry county mule that has fatally
stubbed forty-four negroes with her hind
teet during the past season, was sold in
Macon the other elay for the etiormous
sum of seven hundred dollars, Accord
ing to this vuhhltioii; Tump Ponder’s
rdan mule, in Monroe county , is a per
fect gold mine. See has killed four
hundred and eighteen colored people
since 1874; JSav. News.
t
Abcbhlitig to the CedartotfH Record,
Mr. J. M. Kend ick, of Paulding county,
haS the oldest pith* ct ladies’ slippers in
this country. They have been in pos
session rtf' trlb family for abdut two hun
dred y ars, and were wdf ti by Mr. llen
diick's grbrit glaiidmotlhr ili Scot), nd.
These slippel's are made of vei'y fine
white silk, with fancy nbtdlewofk ana
large gold bubkles; surrounded by mi
inerous sets in imitati >u of diamonds.
The heels are high; and are larger at
the bottom than at the base; the reverse
of Shde heels at present;
In regard to Southern mafiufactufes,
the Augusta Constitutionalist says that
to the Soinli this question is . onbe in
teresting and gratifying; The increase
in Southern manufactures is beyond all
former anticipations: In 1870 the
mills took only iuftety thotfsafid bales
of cotton, in iB7l they increased the
amount to ninety-one thousand tw
hundred and forty bales, in 1872 it was
raised to one hundred and twenty
thousand, in 1873 to one hundred mid
thirty-seven thousand six hundred and
sixty-two, in 1874 it iell ufl to cue
hundred and twenty-eight thousand five-
Imud.ied and twenty-six, ami in 1875 it
rose to ono hundred aud forty-five
thousand and seventy-nine.
The favorite slander of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean to the effect that Dr. J. P.
Ilamhleton, clerk of the ways ard
means committee, had named bis child
John Wilkes Booth, has been knocked
higher than a Kite, lie did ii.-ve a child
named John Wilkes,- as ho has a brother
and an uncle hearing the name ol the
great English commoner. This son was
horn in 1866, died in 1872, and was
sometimes called Booth because a neigh
bor lias a child called Abraham Lincoln.
The clerk of the committee on ways and]
means, although this report has long j
been current, aud has recently been vpry j
widely j rimed, says he never before
thought an explanation neoessorv, as he
did not think tie public was iutenst and
in his private domestic affairs.
a® ra bjbiul w s_•
Ihe Pope is kick again.
Pauperism is on the decrease in Eng
land, an>l on the inevehse’in America.
Eulogies on YVilsoh,. were delivered
last win k. Proctor Knott made the
best speech.
. • tis *• N
f f(ie New York 1 rilumo nns a* niany
mail subserioers as t'ne Herald mid
dimes together.
Tilton shows what manner of a hairpin
he is at last. lie has decided to make
his home ir. Chicago.
Old Broivnlow ami Sam Raid both
condemn Mr, Blaine for Ins course to
wards Jefferson Ravis.
The leading commercial papers of the
country declare that the signs of early
improvement in trade are quite encoura
ging.
O O
The great Tredegar Iron nrks, of
Richmond, have aus| ended, throwing
500 inen ont cf employment, and owing
$1,000,000.
It is stated that at least one hundred
persons have been injured, and twenty
died, in Washington during the year, by
explosions ot “non explosive” oils.
Tt is said the't Vallandigham's grave
at Dayton, Ohio, is urimatkcd, even Iv
a headstone, though a sinfill cedar grows
at its foot and another At its head. Ah!
,“we are soon forgotten when We a.\j
dead 1”
Augustus Shell has the nioft intellec
tual brow o! any member of the Dem
ocratic national committee. He also oc
ouoies a larger quantity ot shoe leather
than ary other democrat outside of
Vermont.—[Brooklyn Argus.
Among thY' New York lawyers it Is
said that David Dudley Field’s income
is $.‘575,000; Samuel G. Courteny,s’ s'2!)' f .
000; Brown, Rail & Vandeyp el $275,-
000 ;E. W. Stoughton,'s $10(),o60, a'fnl
William M. Evan’s, $150,000,
The administration journals fairly
bristle with “rebellion,.’ “unreconciled
rebels,” and such wonts of ‘that A'rtW, and
in their general tone ot dealing with
political 'dpieslmns are Tess generous to
ward the South thatt they have been at
any t'i'me for si Veral years.
It thay hot be generally known that
the week before the last Presidential
ebetion Horace Greely sai I, at. his own
house : “President Grant wi 1 be re
elected Tuesday by an immense majori
ty ; and what’s more, if he livts, he
will lie re elected a third term.”
Since the first of December COO per-
S in, neatly all colored have emigrated
from Georgia to the Western coitdh
tales, while 25) negroes have left
the tin pontine districts of North Citrolillii
for Florida in the l?t iotthigllt;
A HHtlille'r of the Demodhitlb papers
are Urging the holding of the Democratic
Natitnuil ’CoiiVleiltiUli al Philadelphia
ihiring the Celitcimitt'. The atmos
phere would be favorable to harmony
md general ittldlowiiess ; and the Dem
ocracy taking her genial rl part lire for
the Presidential nice from the ci:y ol
B olherlv Love amidst the fraternizations
of centehtiial celebrations, and embraces
would be a favorable contrast to Mor
ton and Ciriciuunli.
Under the Iliad of“. Statistics of Wo
men Lawyers” it is stated that “in 1869
Mrs. Mansfield was admitted to the bar
of lowa and Miss Barkaloo was admit
ted to the bar of Missouri ; that in 1872
Mrs. Nash was admitted to the bar of
die District of Columbia, and that Miss
Goodell has applied for admission to the
bar ot lowa." There are two w mien
lawyersin the District ot Columbia, one
ot whom is in full practice before all
of the courts of the District.
Robelt Als loti ot South Carolina, ru
int'd by the wat, sent a letter to the
New Yor- Tribune detailing his pitiful
stdry. Daniel Ddinejr, a Boston mer
chant; Sent him a check for $5,000 D: D;
has since beeli obliged to hire twb sec
tetaiieS to answer lettefS to him from
Candida planter*; and the T’ibnne
charges $5 a line, cash in advance, for
those Seilt to it; and has already made
enough tb itieet 1 lie Q Cent verdict against
it in the Sun suit.;—[Chicago Tribune.
The tiietnbrial bf the Anti-Slavb'ry
Society to Earl Derby) Fol'eigti Minister,
on the Cuba que9tibiij that States that
they have reliable infol-ina’tlon that Spain
is willing to plnbe Cute, iu the same re
inti, n thilt Canada dtSCUpies toward En
gland on condition that Slavery is retain
ed. The memorial points out that in
view ot the recent American circular
the obstacle no longer exists which was
advanci and by Karl Derby last year that
Great Britain's interference the Cuban
qneslion would cause jealousy in the
United States.
The Washington coriespondent of Lie
Syracuse Courier writes that St. Lou's
is seemingly the favored plaoe for hold
ing ilie Democratic National Convention,
“We hear as yet)" he says, “little spec
illation as to vrho Is the coining man.
If the sentiinei t ot the democrats in
Congress is a it flection of that ot the
party at large, we may look lor a har
moiuous Con vent ton, wherein Sectional
prejud'ce and differences orl minor ques.
thus will be buried, in consideration of
the one great end ot rescuing the cotud
try from the evils of Radical misrule.
Who will be our standard-bearer it is
almost idle to try to gv.ess. The names
that are mentioned in Congressional cir
cles are Gov. Hendricks of Indiana, Gov.
Tilden of New-York, David Davis of!
Illinois, and, occasionally, Georgs II
Pendieton.”
1
Greatest Medical'Discovt ry
O F TII E X l 5 th 'OKMTU IIY.
UEAI.TII, II.'.ALTV, AND ltAl'l'lNl SS lU.STOIU l' TO MOI>EIIN V OMAN 1100.0 I
I) li . J . II It AI)FIE LD ‘ S FEM A L E It EGV"IA TO Ti
WIDI n’s rkst kiiiknd.
Its operations arc quick and sure : and it novel fai-s to ( ur( •
Thai kful for tie very flattering reception the hak 1 (’rg! 1 y‘' ineVcnso.V hi
Rons of the ( ountry,, the l*r?prietoi; bigs to Kin'.o.unoet thh B within the reach 0
factoring facilities and before long he will he able u> l
every sutfering woman, this, tne grait.t 1 oon of her sex.
PitJCE 'l. sfl-pm' Bottle.
SSTSo'd by all D.uggists‘in the United Statos.-
/. 11. 81l AD FIELD, Atlanta, Georgia, 1 ropnetor.
READ! READ!!
It is well known to doctors alfid ladies'that Vouion are subject to ” or ® t ” B t .}![j* s ”®?
liar to their sex,—such as suppression of the metises, whites, paintul - ) p ,
rheumatism of the back aud weint>, irregular menstruation, l.einorrhago 01 cxec: e ow
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb,
morning in all her Pristine Beauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doctor after doctor.
4 Rlti.kuoEjGa., helmiiiry 18. 18i4
This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the womb and
headache, weight in lower part of the back; suffered from languor, exhaustion and nervous
uc.h, loss of appetite and flesh. Hhe had become so exhausted and weak, her friends were
apprehensive the would never get well. Tried doctor after doctor, and patent medicines-,
lad despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Bradheld s Fe
male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in health, ap,
notito anil flesh ; " she Is blooming in all her pristine hernty, strength, and elasticity. I re
gard you as her savior from the dark portals of death,--Mid ipy benefactor sour shad
ow never grow less, and you never become weary inwell-doing JOHN SPA lit.
tfaTFor S-ile by \VT H. LEE and JONES & CARS NY ELL conyirs, Ga.
■Tlie "Western and Atlantic Hailroad;
and its C 0 N r C T I 0 X s.
The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875:
NOR T II NY T A R D.
No. 1. No. 3. No, I 1
Leave Atlanta 4.10 P M 7.00 A INI 3.3. P 111.
ArriveCarteniville.lv 0.14 “ .... 9.22 “ 7.1 b “
Arrive Kingston... 6.42 “ 9.56 “ 8.21 “
Arrive DaltVm 824 “ 154 “ 11.18 •
Arrive ChAttabooga.. i % 10.25 “ 1.50 P. M.
SO U T II \V A lilt I).
No. 2. No. A.
Leave ChnUanOogn 4.00 P. M 5.00 A. M.
Arrive Dalton, 5.41 “ 5.01 ‘ .1.00 A M
Arrive KNWston 7.38 “ 9.07 “ 4.19 “
Arrive CaHvisville 8.12 “ .9.42 “ 5.18 “
Arrive Atlanta 10.15 “ 12. 06 Noon 930 “
Pullman Palace Cars run mi Nos. 1 and 2, bi tween New Orleans and Railin'.ore.
Pitllnian Palace cars run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashya it*.
Pullman Palace cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Leuisville and Atlanta.
Veß~ No change ot cars lietween New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta
and Baltimore, and only one change to New York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 1.10 P M arrive in New York the second after
noon thereafter at 4 00 P. M.
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Sprin: sand various Summer Resorts will lie
on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon Savannah Augusta
and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rales Ist of June.
Paities desiring a whole c<r through to the Virginia Springs or to altimore;
should adiitess the undersigned.
GAzarties contemplating traveling s'nuld setld Kff it bdpy df KenNlSsa .v RorUfe
Pettk, containing schedules, etc.
fits T Ask"for Tickets vii ‘Kcnnesaw Route.’
B. W. WREN .7,
Getl’l PtiSSetigbr and Ticket Agent, Atlanta Ga.
FASHIONS and GOLD COIN Presents!
t ~1, (1. . , „ No. 315. This Costume wins the admiration
Smith's
rhlmwMa
ii< fullness to the back, making tbo inch good is entire suit: NOi.-ot waist, V
•• atraitfht lYont.'' i Saves raonj 3733. pattern; with doth model, 25 cts. 1
Winn Ten Times its Cost, Itcnnbo T f .'7Ol. nnltcri* witll a
change J from One Dress to another. No. of mcrekiit, 01* l,
FHre, 45 cents each. Mailed. Cloth modd, 25 CtS. IS(L of Ulldcrdv ilt,
OR iilp Patterns nti! Clotli Models of 1110 .KXTJRH
PIJIT will bo GIVEN FREE ns I* liKTljV U td * 111 V
Who scuds Si.io to us, u oue year * subacriplidu to the
'TYuRDETTE SMITH’S JGmB&SM
Moifflr“forH of Fasliof
FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature.
fcnbscription l’rlfe* s‘l a year; post-paid; including a
premium of Two Dollars’ worth of patterns true to each
We *end our CERTIFICATES for tld* amount
upon receipt of subscription. (TWO of our Sr-ttVa':. J.
ELKyATOKS will be^ given |\ FLACF- of
Tle “ MONTHLY WOULD 315^
OF PASIIION,” ttio very finest,.
YHE GREAT IST Alf ORGAN!
| IIE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY in tiix W CRD j
1000 ORO ANS MADE EREKY MONTH (TP THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE"
MPitOVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.'
the MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. IHE FINEST ME
GHANIOS ami INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees.' Special discounts to Chureejf
and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida; South Carolina and
East Tennessee.
Send for Illustrate Pat ak-gue? to G>.P, G nit lord, fputhnn Agent,
Whitehall Stfelj.,
- ATLANTA, 0 TO LG