Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald
TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1873.
THE STATE ISIVERSITT-PROMISES
OF PRACTICAL. EDUCATION.
“ALMA MATES.
m r
Hr:\liv W. GRADY,
tl. A. ALSTON,
Editor* »
.1 Mar
It i8 very seldom that we are disposed to
~ insist upon our readers poring through a |
rue herald prBLismxo < ompany, , ver y j 0I1 ^ article ; but we do *cill especial at- i
ALIfill._*T. CLAIR-ABRAMS, tention to tbe exhaustive article of our cor
respondent on the State University. It is a
* crs » question worthy the study of every father in
iHK TKBMrof the HE^ALD are a. follow, : ~ | the State. We have not the space to cdm-
daiLY. l Yaar $10 oo | WEEKLY, 1 Year.. .$2 oo j meat editorially upon the subject, but feel
daily! 6 Month*... 6 00 | WEEKLY, f» Mouth*
DAILY. J Month*... 2 50 j WEEKLY, 3 Mouth*
O.AlLY, 1 Mouth 1 00 I
Advertisements inserted *t moderate rata*
•cnptioo* and Advertisements ‘^variably
Address *
A RAMBLE THROUGH THE GROUNDS OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
IhE PHO^essOIiSS C&MCEXXOBS, ETC.
There is e very excellent corps of Pro-
lessott— sixteen in number. Dr. Lips
comb, the Chancellor, and the Pro
fessor of the Hellos Letters, and the
Rhetoric dej>artment, is a scholar whose
fame is not compassed by the continent. An
earnest, thinking, cultivated educator all his
lite, adding a long and studious trip
through Europe to the highest possible po ish
attainable in this country, he is almost
matchless ia his peculiar fitness for his posi
tion. He is devoted to his work, nnd it will
Sub-
i advance.
HERALD P0BLLSHING CO.,
Drawer ?S Atlanta, Georgia.
Office on Alabama Street, near Broad.
1 ^ 1 called upon to say something in regard to the j ^ G'OOd Mtlliy Facts -oIKl *01116 . command his attention to the very Just gasp.
| Agricultnral Department of the University. Paw ParUMPg *** ^kancellor,
»«•>- ! tL ...a™,:. JL v,f„ r ew 1! ancies. , »« of metaphysics and eth.es, is a man of a
Dally
The Academic Department, or the Franklin
i College, proper, needs no word of explanation
I or approval. It speaks for itself.
But we call attentipn to the inducements
i ottered by the Agricnltuial College to the
1 great mass of her jfcople, and especially our
farmers.
Iu the first place, no tuition ice is charged, i
•I in. Dally In the second place a practical education is j The Students How they Study,
c that of t lie J assured to the student. He gets Mathematics
through ihe Geometry, Belies Letters through
the Rhetorics, Moral Philosophy to a sufti-
cient extent, the French nnd German lan-
- . .. guages; and then the veiy fullest and finest
Elsewhere we publish an account of the , * .... *
TO ADVERTISERS.
The bon* flde firrul«tl«n of
Hr raid i* larger titan tltal of IheC
tutlon.
The Bonn tide circa
Herald la utoir titan
Stun.
We are pi pared to verify
from oar books.
.. . ... . ti practical scientific education that could be
fatal burning oi tho two children in 1 homson. ( 1 .
As is most frequently the case, kerosene oil 8l '* u
was the cause. When people learn that this We extract Iron, the exhaustive catalogue
cil Should not be used in kindling fires, and ihe eonrse of Ag.icnlturc that the
that it should not be placed within the reach ; stl "lent goes tU.ougb, besides his othe,
of children, we will her less of these scientific stndies and studies in the lighter
bnrniftgs which now so often occur. benches. ea it.
VIIVKUXOR SMITH AND THE HANU1M.
OF OTEAL.
and What they Study.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
Science; Entomology—beneficial and injurious Iu-
sects.
VI. Economic* of Agriculture—Labor; Libor-Raving
Implements; Improvement of the Soil by Manuring,
by Rotation of Crops; Kent; Accounts: Markets;
Transportation, etc.
VII. Geology of Agriculture—The Formation of
Soil*; their character, adaptation to different kiuds of
crop*; the principal Geological Features of the
United States, and especially of Georgia.
VIII. Jurisprudence of Aericulture—Law* of Title
to Land?, of Public Roads; Taxation: Contracts, Ac
counts, Kstrays, etc.
I. Chemistry of Agriculture—Chemistry of SjI!s;
Chemistry of Airraals, Fertiliser*. Food, etc.
II. Physios of Agriculture— Effect* of Heat, Light,
etc., on Plant Life; Meteorology; Theory of Dew,
Frost, Rain, Storms, etc.; Acclimation of Plants aud
w. publish thW morning a comnmnioalion j An I ‘T“« of A K ricuil..r«-Cof
liom a Dromiuent citizen of DeKalb county Farm Implements and Machinery, Roads, Drainage,
r ... , , „ * . __ i Building, etc.
iu relation to Governor Smith s refusal to res- ( jy Botany of Agriculture—Horticulture; Aborienl-
nitA IVW. The reasons ftfsiuned by the I tore; Vegetable Physiology; Improvement of Va-
pue KJ yeft*. ine reasons J rietles; Selection of Seed; Cereal*; Textile Pianist
Governor for his refusal were folly se t forth Graaaea.
..... . ~ , 1 fvl.ii-li was v. Zoology of Agricjltnre—Care of Animals, tlieir
ID his letter to Colonel » peilC , Habit* and Diseases; Stock Breeding; Veterinary
published in the Herald.
It is commendable to hmnau nature to see
the inevitable tendency to sympathize with
the unfortunate. Wheu O’Neal fir-t killed
Little everybody cried otD, ‘‘hang him !
“bang him !" “It is a most atrocious mur
der, and the man ought to be hung without
judge or jury.” After a little while Little is
forgotten and the svmpath) b* ^in* for , jf 0 w, a bove curriculum is absolutely
O Neal. Governor Smith in this case, as in ftml carefol j y gone lhrough withf an j t lie
U 1I the others, has simply adhered j |j niversity has a splendid experimental farm
to a fixed purpose foimei when he first eii- ■ npon wbich tbe slu a eD t can illustrate his
tered on the discharge of the duties ot bi?> ideas; chemical laboratories in which he can
office, and that was not to inteifeie in any demonstrate his experiments; an apparatus
case except when he believed his duty as a 2iull in which he can work out his problems
magistrate reqniied it. Governor Smith is ; j Q p b y s j C3# When l.e is graduated be pos-
uot a hard hearted man bv any means. On • sesses the fullest aud amplest knowledge of
the contrary, he is warm hearted and sympa- t everything necessary to scientific farming,
ihetic, aud we have no doubt it gave hi in as ^ a r C hitecture, railroad building, or any such
much pain to refuse the request of O’Neal’s j lhing thftt he may turn Lis atlention (o . He
counsel, as it gave them to receive the it f'isal. j g ce ,j a j n G f getting a good position as soon
We have alie.idy said ail that dtomed s be graduates, for his sort of men are inde-
' mand.
The new State College is bound to popular
ize education. This is as certain as that the
; sun will warm, or the winds chill. The farmer
purely logical mind, trained to a nicety, and
in his department perfect. He is very popu-
j lar w ith the students. Professor W. H. Wad-
Thp Corns of Professors—Who . 1 is a “ educator, a scholar, and .1 gentle-
1UC LOl pa OI rioie&sois ” uo I man, by inheritance, ns well as bv personal
■thev are and What! endeavor, nnd he wean his lather's cloak
J gracefully; lo say which is to use the superla
tive of eulogium; he is the professor of Lntin
and Greek, the author of several text books,
and an eloquent and ready lecturer. Professor
Win. Leroy Broun, of the school of Natural
Philosophy, and President of the Stato Col
lege, is a man of splendid ability as an organ
izer and educator, and is the indomitable,
drivbvj power of the University. Georgia on
ly gained him by a chance, as he came in one
vote of being elected against Professor Vena
ble as mathematical professor in the Universi
ty of Virginia. Professor Williams Ruther-
I ford, of the school of pure mathematics, is too
j well known to Georgia to need a word from
your correspondent. He knows more mathe-
matics than any man on earth. His heart is
as big as his foot, and his head is bigger than
either. He is intensely popular with all the
students, and indeed with all who know him
Captain Charbounier, of the school of civil
engineers, deserves a deal of credit lor tire
beauty and compactness into which he has
At liens, Ga , June 9, 1873.
AN ARTICLE FOR FATHERS TO READ.
Your correspondent while whizzing (Mem.—
set u peg here) on the Athens Branch Rail
road, which some confident eniogist has de
scribed as a slight improvement on the ox,
had plenty ot time to study carefully the in
structions he had upon starting on this tour , organized his school. It is now’ one of the
of investigation, and upon the filling of n ? ost important departments in the Univer-
nificent * alary. They were, if us some one
says, “my memory Reives me.”
To answer iu an article of reasonable
length, every question that sensible men
could think of asking in regard to the State
University, and to fill up the balance of my
space with thistles for the asses.”
that he is educating as civil engineers, who
immediately upon graduation can go to work
to build a railroad, engineer a mine shaft,
or any thing of tho kind that may be re
quired. He has graduated many engineers
who are now in the very highest positions in
the railroads of the country. He is thorough
ly competent, possessed of splendid educa
tion, and devoted to his work. Professor H.
C. White, of Maryland, of the School of
sire to educate bis sons, then the future of the
University will be compassed by scarcely any
limit of possibility.
Reporter—So it is in this way ihatyoulook
lor your return ?
Dr. L.—Yes, sir; aud then I believe that it
is necessary to have this free education to in
duce the bone and muscle of the country to
put forth their sons. It is necessary in
States that every four years we must
go back to tho great solid substratum of bone
and sinew for strength; just as iu our refined
religion we find it necessary to g) back for
inspiration to the manger of straw at Bethle
hem. The
WASTAGE AND RIOTING OF THE RICH
must inevitably be recruited every year or so,
from the hardy and muscular poor. I tell
you the old fable of Proteus falling to mother
earth for strength has a significance far
beyond its palpable meaning.
Reporter—It will be a great day, sir, when
this general education becomes a fact.
D. L.—That is just what we want to burry
up. The South is not backward because bhe
has no men through whose btaius lolty ideas
float; who can aspire, aud plan, and project,
and execute, but because the great average
class is uot so educated that it can appreciate.
There is an immense umouut of talent
and power latent in Georgia, which will de
velop when it has a
GOOD CLASS OF EDUCATED MATERIAL
on which to work. Our merchants do not
fail in their projects because they can't plan,
but because their subordinates are not so
educated that they can carry out their plans.
What we want is a scholar at every type-stand
—a scholar driving every engine wheel—a
scholar following every plow—a scholar
delving iu every mine—a scholar building
every house—scholars, educated gentlemen,
everywhere, in pursuit. Then we’ll be great;
then we’ll be powerful; then we’ll bo almost
omnipotent.
Reporter—What section of Georgia supports
the University the best ?
Dr. L.—Iu answering that question I may
astonish you. Before the war our great sup
port was from the wealthy planting counties,
Liberty, Burke, etc. Many of them that
sent us twenty students at a time before the
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
A tlanta paper mills—j as. ormund Pro
prietor. For “ News,” wc refer to this issue
of this paper.
street, Atlanta, Ga.
APOTHECARIES.
! Peach*reo and Wheat atreets.
Gl’.VS, PISTOLS, Ktc.
Decatur atreets.
street, Atlanta, Ga.
FUSTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
J NO. T. HAGAN k CO., Wholesale Dealers in Burn
ing Oila, Limps, and Fancy Groceries, 114 White
hall atrect, Atlanta, Ga.
i Paints, Oita and Glass; also Railroad
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
J BEN WILSON Sc CO., Broad street, next door to
• the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
Hue of Agricultural Implement*, Publishers of the i atrect* Atlanta**GlT
Rural Southerner.
and all the latest novelties iu hia baa, White.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
AUCTIONEERS.
_ j in Hardware, Carriage Material aud Mill Stones,
• Peachtree. Ad- ! 43 Whitehall street.
WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guna,
fjl C. MAYSON, Auction and Commission Merchant,
ul Dealer in Furniture, Marietta Rtreet.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
W
" • Belting, and Carriage Material.
rpHOS. M. CLARKE A CO.. Importers and Whole-
, JL sale dealci
a Gooda of
gest stock in
ICE HOUSES.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Boilers, Stationers and Piano Dealer
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
By the time that the engineer, after indolg- i chemistry is a brilliant young scholar, a
ing like a reckless young creature as be is, ! graduate who carried off the highest honors
in a mad race with a cow, 1U ^ irginia University, and will become a
had pulled the train into Athens, we had as we j ®UhU teens''^i r JiT Sh “V'T'* 0ut
intimated above, compassed the whole range H , * rea dy second to none.
a -j .v.f , . He will be remembered as the young chemist
SICN AND FRESCO PAINTINC.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
B*
G
C.
Block.
a HAMMOCK, Whitehall street.
Herald Office.
MEWDMI MACHINE AGENCIES.
riTHE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SL
JL MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable.
THE HOME—finest machine made. Price* Ion
G. Maxwell, Gen’l Agent, corner Broad and M;
atreets, Atlanta, Ga.
!.«.
D”
ing” Machine.
1 CEWING MACHINE
Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts.
corner Broad aud Alabama atrecte, Atlanta, Ga.
A standard institution, the largest aud best practi-
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., 50 Whitehall street.
addrt‘68 B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
Detwiler A Magee, Managers.
Peachtrco streets. Three hundred Graduates :
position.
deemed
necessary in reference to this matter and shall
now dismiss it. Our correspondent is wrong
w hen be insinuates that we take up for Gov-
ernor Smith, “no matter what he doe--. ’ This
is not so. We defend Governor Smith when
we beb.rohe is right, but we should not hesi
tate to condemn him ii we felt that he w. s
wioop.
WATER WORKS O.U’K MOKE.
of our daty, and determined, if necessary to
spread the marrow of a half dozen of pencils
on paper in its pursuance. The stranger who
enters Athens, upon nearing the hotel \% ill see
upon his left a large park enclosed in an iron
fence, stretching lor several hundred yards,
filled with stately buildings, shaded with a
profusion of noble oaks, meadowed with gen
erous grass, aud dotted hero and there with
groups of lounging or leaping boys.
THESE ARE TIIE UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
Here it is the pulse of the better anti the
higher Georgia beats. In this campus the
very heart of the old State lies throbbing, and
from these temples it sends the rich, proud
blood of life and learning bounding through
her veins. Here it is that her nursery* is es
tablished, anti here under these arching trees
her strongest giants’romped when they were > l^s Agricultural College, and his Assistant
children, and on this grass, cradled like young 1 Professors.
Hercules they tongheue.l their untried sinews. 1 an intekview with dr. eipscomb.
Here flashed the virgin spark of that eloquence i Y nnr i . . . 4 ^ T .
that has made Toombs famous; here Stephens ^ ^ r# Lipscomb
who by his subtle skill, nnd determined nerve,
saved Mrs. Wharton’s life in the Van Ness
poisoning case, l'rof. Wilcox of Modern Lan
guages is just back from Europe where he was
educated aud is said to be a very fine scholar,
and an excellent Professor. Prof. Morris of
the Greek school is a gentlemen of rare attain-
ments, and for years a leading educator. Prof.
Will. L. Mitchell the Professor of Law is a
veteran whose well won honors have made
him famous. Prof. F. A Lipscomb of the
Belles Letres Department is one of the most
promising young scholars in the State ; grad-
uated in home and European Universities,
and ol excellent mind, nothing seems wanting
to make him worthy of his father. I shall re
serve the opportunity of, at an early day, do-
voiing a special article to Prof. Pendleton and
war. Our great suppoit now comes from the I Europe, in sums to suit,
cities, towns, villages, and the wheat growing
farming country. Thechauge has been com
plete and entire, and very surprising to me.
At this juncture the lecture bell rang, and
we bade the Doctor a good morning.
WITH PRESIDENT BROWN.
Passiug across the campus we betook our-
sevles to the Chemical Laboratory wnere we
met Prof. Brown (forever tireless) and Prof.
II. C. White. Prof. White was busy analyz
ing, in the midst of a wilderness of siphon
bottles and retorts, a cotton plant be
ing engaged iu preparing a treatise on the
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Exchange bought aud sold. |
and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad
street. Atlanta, Ga.
4 sum DEPARTMENT LIFE ASSOCIATUo
_ i ^V_ of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, P r*
dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Mor jj"
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wil li
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corn
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
Machine Saiea Room, No. 25 Marietta sir*-'
Latest style pattern* constantly on hand.
T he singer drop-leaf sewing machine.
Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Agent,
corner Broad and Alabama atreeta.
Broad and Alabama streets. As good i
machines as old Elisa Howe was among men.
ong
street. Finest liquors in the city.
Bourbon Whiaky.
f liquor* mixed in the best style.
Money to loau.
fpll DOLLAR SAYINGS RANK, No.
riages. No. 73 Whitehall street.
Kimball ;
House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M.
Willis, cashier.
iBAftii, auinjnzea uapnai ji,uuu,wu . * • . “
Jno. T. Grant, president; Perlno Brown, cath’r * utten -
JAMES, Banker, JameB’ Block.
S TATE NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL $100,000
w ^ James M. Ball, President. W. W. Clayton, Cash
constituents of the cotton plant, its diseases, j ier *
, Republic Block.
So long sus this rainy
who sent his son to college ten years ago, and
found, when he returned, tLat the results ol
his four year’s of tiaining might be sammed
up in the ability to sport a Latin sentence, or
mouth a softly-flowing period, he was pardon-
ber conti ,uewe ,l ^^ e * n thinking that he had been grasping at
bear very little aaid about tracer wotks. Every an nusnbsUulial thing.
Siturday w.pay the water cart man SI, and [ But when thestndmt of to-day goes home,
ihe subject is allowed to sleep. Nevertheless, h.-shion* a plow that runs with greater
it is decidedly the most important subject ease than any other, composts a fertilizer that,
which could occupy the attention of the people 1,elu 8 cheaper, yet produces more corn or cot
ut Atlanta We mnst have watei; our safety Ion than any other, or arranges the buckets
depends on if oor health is endangered j on his mill-wheel *hat they will give twenty-
withont it, and or.r pecuniary interests must, «ve per cent, more power than they ever did
„ ' i before, or ditches and drains a swamp so that
suffer in consequence. ... , „ , 1 .
The very dollar per week which each mer- I't becomes the best part of the farm, then he
chant aud householder is compelled to 1 sees that there is something practical, and
iiav frr a verv insufficient stMctn of; something to be desired in edncalion.
keeping down the dost, is greatly more than , The farmer is the class to which all others
would be tbe tax for a complete system of “ust appeal at last, and, hence, to the farmer
water works whic h would not only keep j we »‘Mress these thoughts. Apply for a cats-
down the dost, but supply an abundance for | 'ogne and read it carefully,
all other purposes. We have just heard pal- ■ “* -
tics state by authority, that during the next Japan is a model country. When a politi-
ten days, the rates for fire insurance would he ; dan does not behave himself he is politely
.aised’at bait twenty-five per cent, on pres- j requested to disembowel himself, aud he com-
ent rates. That it was a step rendered nec- , p'ies with the request without a murmur,
esary, owing to the dunge- from a great five | The late Minister of Finance is expected to
m consequence of the scarcity of water. We j shortly undergo this.self-inflicted punishment,
don't know wh it the amonut is, which is now If this Japanese custom could only obtain in
paid for fire insurance, but we have no donbt ] the United States, and wc were temporarily
trained his m.-sl «
learned himself in logic, aud tempered his 1 stucrthuiie'll,? Sk " ,d fts cvtr ’ *? Us P ri
T .id inubi n c/>liA'i1ui1 Kim. n
matchless blade; here Lumpkin schooled him
self in law; here our Cobbs were educated aud
fitted for the race they ran so gloriously; here
Berrien and Clayton met in friendly tilt; here
Dawson and Jackson, and Crawford came as
children unto a mother ;beie,from these venera
ble halls, worn with years, and sacred in their
infinite honor, sprang full-armed for the fray
of life, our best poets, orators, divines; our
truest professionals; our best men.
THE BUILDINGS, DORMITORIES, ETC.
Upon the campus ate situated the resi
dences of the professors, halls for recitations,
lectures and apparatus, the chapel, two im
mense three-story buildings, containing long
halls lined on either side with comfortable
dormitories for the students, each accommo
dating about 150 men, two handsome
two-story buildings for the Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian societies, and the various nec
some correspondence.
Reporter. Doctor I have culled to see you
in behalf oi the Herald, for whose columns I
am preparing an article on the University.
Dr. L. Be seated, sir. I am very glad to
see you, and I will give you gladly all the in
formation I can, Will you join me in a cigar.
lteporter. -Thank you. How is the College
prospering now, Doctor?
Dr. L ; —Doing just as well as its most san
guine friends could hope for. You may re
member that when we commenced after the
war we had only tilty-seven students and five
professors. Our books were all scattered;
our carpets torn up; our apparatus rusted and
broken, and the whole system disorganized.
We were poor and discouraged. Mr. Hull,
the .treasurer, informed me that he could let
us have $500 to start on. I instructed him
to bold $200 ot it lor advertising purposes,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sifju of the Golden Boot, 89 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
w
i Insurance Ayency, office
t 1HARLES A. CHOATE. Kimball House, comer
j of V.'all htreet., General Agent of New York
, . . . . _ , _ , Equitable.
nnd their cures. By Lis subtle cuuning he A TLANTA NAIIONAL BANK, Capital HOJ.dOO = .
cun resolve a leaf into very elements, and %»t , ier“ P °* i '‘“ T ' ** Au8te11 ' rr<,,ld< ' ,lt | \\ gia of Republic IAfe i
diagnose precisely its ailiug. * 1 ”—*“*“•*
Reporter. “Good morning gentlemen. I I
am picking up information on the Sate Col-1
lege."
Both at once. “Weill expect we are the
men to give it to you.”
Reporter (addressing Prof. Brown. “Will
you please give me the resources of the State
College. Where the fond is, and what it is
bringing the College?”
Prof. B. Certainly. The laud was sold by
Governor Conly for $243,000, payable $50*-
000 in cash, and the balance iu eighteen
months. The $50,000 paid ou the* 10th ot
May was at once invested iu 7 per cent. State
bonds as the act instructed. The balance
will be due on the 1st of July, of this year.
This balance of the fund due on the 1st will
be invested, I suppose, in the new 8 percent
bonds, and the
ANNUAL INCOME FROM IT WIIJL 1IE ABOUT
$18,000.
Of this, the Tiustces have already donated
an annual appropriation of $2,000 to the
Dablouega branch of the College.
Reporter. “What is the connect
tween the State College and the Dablouega
Branch ?”
Professor B. — Simply that the Trust*
nale $12,000 a year to that institute
claim the right to elect the President. The
local Trustees do the balance. That institu
aw has one hundred and sixty-eight stu
dents. It lias the right to send thirty of its
students to this college free of Charge. Thul’i
the only connection it has with us.
essary outbuildings. All of the recitation and with the miserable pittance of $300 wL
buildings are comfortable, but the oue nearest > commenced Ihe hopeless task of fixing up the
the street, and containing some seven lecture | old wrecks rt ud getting under way. Now,
rooms, is without exception the finest build- I without having any help from outside, we
ing for the purpose in the South, if not in have everything handsomely fixed up, splen-
the United States. It has been lately built, did libraries, apparatus and all in order, and
and is admirably adapted to its purpose. 320 students and sixteen Professors. * Our
There is scarcely a square inch of its walls | prospects were never better, and we arc all
that is not filled with some diagram or car- full of hope.
that 25 per cent, added to it is much more
than would pay the entire interest on the
water bonds.
We heard the other day of a gentleman iu
Rome complaining about L»r water tax, and
on being questioned it was ascertained that
he bad saved more than doable by decreased
insurance than he had been compelled to pa>
as water tax. 8o it would be in Atlanta; and
it is a matter of surprise to us that those who
are entrusted with the duty cf providing us
wiLh this great public want should so long
neglect what is expected of them.
Somebody is to blame, and we, the public,
are anxious to know where to place the re
sponsibility.
Doea it rest with our City Coon il *
invested with the powers of a Mikado, there
would soon be awful gaps in tbe ranks of our
politicians—and also in their bowels.
with
the Water Commissioners ?
Let us hear from yon, gentlemen.
THE MAXI KAtU ltl.VG MOVEMENT IN
ATLANTA.
The movement to establish matiufuch ries
iu Atlanta, continuers to gain in strength. It
may now be set down as certain tLat tbe
company, of which Mr. E. E. Ra\v»on has
been elected President, will obtain tbe capital
desired, writhout difficulty; and that it will
not rtepiire many months for it to begin
York. Col. Clark Howell, an able represen
tative iu tbe Legislature, is also at the head
of another company, and hi« factory we t x-
pect to see at work before the year is out.
We need scarcely to say that to obtain man
ufactories onr citizens must subscribe liber
ally, and take all the stock in the several
companies forming or projected. Both the
companies named will establish cotton lacto
nes, and we feel certain that both will leap
large profits. Half dozen cotton factories at
Atlanta will scarcely suffice. Still there are
other manufactures needed here. We must
establish factories to turn out iron and wood
work. Why cannot plows, spades,, and buck
ets and other articles of hardware be made
here. It is capable of demonstration that pig
iron can be made here for one third less money
than it can be made in Pittsburg. A good
match factory would make money, so wonld a
candle factory. There are many branches of
manufactures which do not call for large cap
ital, but which are very profitable, and con
tribute to the wealth and population ol a city.
They give employment to skilled labor, and
they attract business.
Of course it is not possible to have every-
thing at once; but while men of large means
like Colonel Clarke Howell ami Mr. E. E.
Rftwson ate at work establishing catton fac-
lories, small capitalists might unite their
money and start something requiring limited
capital. Anything useful will sell, ami il mer
chants can make money by bringing a cer
tain article of goods all the way from New
England to Mississippi; they can also make
looney by baying the same article mannfae-
Mwod hare and sailing it in Texas. All we
need is a manufacturing “fever” in Atlanta.
If this can be caught and made to last, in
Bee or six years the city wonld be full of fac.
tories. There is not any lack of capital here;
Onr only difficulty is in bringing to the front
men like Clarks Howell and the gentlemen
. comprising the company organized under tl e
presidency of Mr. Bawson.
What an edifying spectacle it would be to
witness a procession of negroes marching to
the polls iu Virginia, to vote for Henry A.
Wise for Governor, all singing, “John
Brown’s sonl goes marching ou.”
A Terrible Accident.
BURNING TO DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN AT
THOMSON — KEROSENE OIL THE CAUSE A
HEARTRENDING SPECTACLE— SINGULAR
FATALITY.
Thomson, Ga., June 14, 1873.
To the Editors of the Herald;
This usually quiet little town was startled
to its circumference with the report which
flew ever it with remarkable swiftness, of the
b’.iinin# of two little children of Mr Baker’s
Iu a short time the majority of the people iu
the town had assembled to witness tbe horri
ble sight which would sadden the hardest
heart to behold. Tbe particulars as far tis I
can learn (hem, are these:
Mrs. Baker told her little sister, a little
bright-eyed girl of eight years, to take the lit
tle gill, Minnie, into tbe diningroom, and get
something for her to eat. Minnie is an infant
only fifteen months old, and the only child.
The little girl took the child and prepared to
obey tbe order, and went into an adjoining
room to that in which the older members
were sitting. Mrs. Baker said that she heard
the little giil say that she would start a fire;
shortly after that an explosion was heard al
most equal to that of a cannon. Mrs. Bak< r
and others rushed into the room and found
the two little girls enveloped in flames. Blank
ets were immediately thrown around them,
and water dashed npon the part of the house
that bad caught, and the flames checked. But
alas ! Lizzie Fountaine, the lovely little girl,
had been baked from the knees to the shoul
ders. Little Minnie Baker was so badly
burned that she only lived an honr. The lit
tle sister of Mrs. Baker is now laying in a crit
ical condition, the doctors saying that it is
impossible for her to live until to-morrow.
The cause of the disaster was found to be a
gallon can of kerosene oil which was left ope n
the hearth, and little Lizzie Fountaine, in at
tempting to kindle the fire with it, caused tL©
terrible accident which we have written above,
Tbe loss of their little one goes to the heart of
the afflicted parents like a bolt of ice. Mr.
Baker is a hard-working, industrious man,
who haH resided in Thompson only a short
time, having moved here from Augusta. He
is a shoe maker by trade, and was at bis shop
when the sad news was brought him. Mr.
Baker’s mother lost her life by being burned
to death years ago.
Wben riding on tbe cars one is often forced
to listen to conversation upon personal mat
ters. On one of our Eastern trains the other
day a newly-married conple starting on their
wedding tour, after comfortably arranging
themselves in their seats, gave vent to their
emotions os follows: Husband (leaning over
very tenderly toward the partner of M»j#y»
and sorrows’)—" Oose little pet lamb is ’ou ?”
Wife (with responsive tenderness)—“Ou’s.‘
Husband—“Oo does on love?” Wife—"On.
L G. t b-ng a single man, was completely
overcome at this point of the conversation,
and joined the enebre-playing crowd in the
smoking-car.
A Kansas paper asks its readers why they
wdl pay five oents a half-pint for peannls,
when they can make money by raising them
at fifty cents a bushel.
toon appropriate to its uses. Another build
ing fully as fine as this will be erected at
once. The plan of this building was shown
yonr correspondent It will be remembered
that, some time since, Athens voted a dona
tion of #25,000 to the I’uiversity on condi
tion that the University would educate free of
cost the sons of her citizens; this money will
be used in erecting the new building. When
this is completed, the University of Georgia
will then have the very amplest of accommo
dations, and the finest buildings that could
possibly be needed. The dormitories are
healthy, airy aud well ventilated.
SOCIETIES, LIBIiAItlES, ETC.
There are in the Libraries on the Campus
fully 20,000 well selected volumes, all open to
the use of any student. There are about
13,000 volumes in the College Library proper,
about 1,000 volumes in the Gilmer Library,
about 3,000 volumes in tho Demosthenian
Library and about 2,700 in the Phi-Kappa
Library. The libraries are all well, nnd even
elegantly fnrnished and carpeted, and in the
College Library are some of the finest paint
ings in the State, and a profusion of artistic
ornaments, rendering it the most delightful
retreat for ihe scholar or the gentleman of
culture that could be imagined. 'The free
use w hich the students have of these immense
and jndieions libraries can hardly be over
estimated.
There are two debating societies iu the
University, each of which own, as estimated
above, a superb library and elegant two-story
halls. These halls are finely furnished, aud
resound every Saturday with the piping elo
quence of the infant orators or the molnrer
speech of silver-toned seniors, who have
passed the “gosling” stage, and are nlmost
ready for the wot Id’s plucking. The better
class of students all belong to one or the
other societies, and struggle with a passion
ate pride for the honors aud emoluments
thereof. The medals which ore awarded by
these societies ranks as high as the honors
given by the faculty, and thus is stimulated a
healthy practice in extempore and logical de
bate, which, to whatever station the student
may be driven, will always stand him iu good
stead.
THE STUDENTS, THEIR HABITS, EXPENSES. ETC.
The stndents, in number nboat 320, are in
the main a fine-looking set of young fellows.
Fresh and vigorous sprigs of good tone nnd
breeding. Not Puritanical (which God for
bid) and yet not profligate; not averse to a
frolic, yet not addicted to dissipation; with
eyes that knew perfectly well when to flash
with enthusiasm at a p'retty girl’s nnkle, and
when to palo with melancholy over a text
book. Boys like the sous of Southern gen
tlemen are everywhere, full of rich, hot blood,
that stirs restlessly through the veins, and that
is yet toned into a reasonable subjection by
a natural good bretding, and by an admirable
college discipline. And yet a class of boys
high above the average crowd, full of an es.
pril da corps, the pride of the Professors,
and the pets of the school girls. There is
less extravagance and heavy dissipation
among them than any class of students your
correspondent has yet noticed in tho Uni
versity. They devote their spare time to
hunting, pic nics, base hall, boating, athlet
ic sports of all kinds, and lounging round
the libraries or hotel corners. The Professor,
with laudable zeal, encourage all field sports,
and it is probable that ere long a regular
course of gymnastics will bccouic a part of
tbe college education. Kpced this propitious
day !
THE EXPENSES.
The expenses of a student may he kept
within $200 to $250 a year. The board m
the dormitories, (excellent, substantial board,)
is $12 50 per month and room iurnished
free. In the city at private houses, board
rates from $15 to #25 par month. It is pos
sible by tho messing system, to get the price
of board even cheaper than $12 50 per month.
Tbe incidental expenses were very light, con
sisting of society lees, etc., amounting to-say,
$20 per annum; There is scarcely any plan by
which a boy eon waste money here, end he
who spends $500 a year Is deemed very ex
travagant. Wc name $225 a year us a liberal
allowance for a student with which to cover ex
pense of board, yathing, incidentals, and alt.
At tbis figure what father is there that can
not educate his son ?
STOVE AN* HOUSIFURNISHING GOODS.
UNDERTAKERS.
r s**nt when requested.
WHITE COODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
lO., Dealers in Sta]
Boots, Shoos, Horiei
Whitehall Street, At-
TI7M. RICH A CO., Wholesale Notions. White Good*.
Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decstur street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Tir F. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions,
’ ’ Hosiery and Gloves, Kimbsll House.
WOOD ENGRAVING.
Reporter—What aid does the University
get Irorn outside sources?
, P r ’ ^—Simply the $8,000 interest on the
debt which the State owes us for lauds
that were given us very loug ago, and
which the State bought. Besides this we
have the Terrell endowment, with the interest
on which we fill the Terrell Chair of Agricul
tural Lectures. Dr. Jones you know formerly
delivered these lectures. We then have
$100 as tuitiou from each regular student.
(M e suppose the income from this source
will be this year about $12,000.— Reporter.)
\\ ith these resources we are doing very well
indeed.
Reporter—How many stndenls have you in
the college department and how many in tbe
State college?
0 J? r * L-—Well, you may say, sir, that th
330 students are about equally divided,
GIVING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY STLM
DENTS TO EACH DEPARTMENT.
It is a very flue class of boys, aud we have
much good material under our hands.
Reporter-Do you find that the union of
the Agricultural College and the University is
a prosperous plau?
* Dr. L.—Extremely prosperous for the Ag
ricultural College extremely so. That Col
lege
COULD NOT HAVE BEEN COMMENCED
in a year from this dat£, if it had been or
ganized in a separate placo from tbis, whereas
we have had it in successful operation for over
a year. Our University has borne every ex
pense of the State College since it commenced,
and haven’t been repaid a cent as yet. The
advantages the State College have reaped from
the union are these:
!• They have the tree benefit of our libra-
jjcietieg, apparatus, halls, furniture, Ac.
2. They have the privilege of attending all
our lectures, and any student of the State
College who takes his own studies, and de
sires to take Latin, French, Greek, German,
Belles Lettres, Rhetoric, or any other depart
ment in the University, can do so free of
charge.
3. Many of our Professors lecture and take
classes in tho Stato College without any
charge to that College.
Reporter Do you find any of the jcalous-
ous or differences arising between the two
classes as was predicted by enemies of the
union ?
4. Ihe State College students have the ad
vantage of commingling with the other stu
dents, meeting them in debate, Ac, which is
of great advantage. The boy who is edu
cated with four hundred other boys receives
a more liberal education than he who is edu
cated with one hundred boys.
^ r - I J *—None at all, sir-- none at all. The
two classes are perfectly in sympathy
with each other. The agricultural stu
dents are not a class peculiar to them
selves. There are rich men aud poor
men in their ranks. There are smart
ones, and dull ones. Mr. McOurry, ono of
the debaters the other night, whose speech
yon have doubtless heard so highly compli
mented, is an Agricultural student. Therein
absolute good feeliog between tho colleges,
and a full sympathy. Onr boys are all South
ern gentlemen, engaged iu the commou task
of reuniting tho South together. There is
nothing but harmony, good will and fellow
ship.
Reporter—Well, Doctor, what effect has
tho union bad on the University ?
^ r * L*—As yet I nin unable to say. It will
do us good in tbis way. Wo w ill popularize
education, and thus increaso the material on
which the University proper can work. We
can accommodate
at least two hundred and forty
State students, and when we send out two
hundred nnd forty graduates, it is an
immense force. Tho advance and perfection
of All professions is in the popularization of
its ideas. It would have been knpostffilo m
have established a New York Herald wh#h
printing was first invented, because there
wei*e not many readers. To-day, wheu every
body reads the papers, nothing is impossible
in that department. So it was impossible to
establish a perfect University in Georgia
where only one man in a thousand wished to
be educated. Wheu, bv the meuns of this
State College, wo shall have made education
popular, and inspired every man with a de-
agriculiural scholars ? ”
Professor B.—None at all, sir. The trul
is, it may have been tried a little at first, bv
a college is the most democratic institu ion c
earth. There is only one test of positive met
in any college, and that test is scholarship -
talent. No class of men on earth bow dov
so abjectly to talent in the class or the socie
PLACED ON A PEDESTAL.
Now', I say to you that tbe State College
the Junior Medal in the Phi Kappa Societ
Saturday. These boys, as a class, are
best of students. They come here beet
they want a good, practical education, an<
a general thing they get it.
Reporter—What arc the prospects of
State College ?
Professor B.—Excellent; all we want is
people to give us their moral support,
aim is to educate tho people practically,
keep young men out of the law and poll
When a man quits us he will go, buy bin
be will become
come a worker, a producer, a builder.
of ore, and become a practical working power.
That’s what we are working for, ai
what we’ll have.
But we must desist—our space is
exhausted. We shall, in a very few’ <
this State College, as shown by
pie.
THE UNIVERSITY IS THE GREAT 1
Georgia, every year she mn
shape the thought of the people
for another dose!
Askew.
Decatur, DeKalb County, Ga.,
June lfi, 1873.
To the Ebrroits of the Herald;
hope you will do it.
in which to make his peace with Gcd.
himself to Miss Eberhart and O’Neal.
Eberhart s case was a hard one, but O
as James M. Smith.
that because Bullock pari
1 0 must not pardon any.
hick wards. You are authorized to give n
ua£c, IxoauH* I thiuk 1 reflect the scutimen
offlvefjr HIRU, wphuBd olid Ubild iu DeKft
county.
Wbat possible harm could have grown o
of giving the poor fellow one week longer?
Governor Smith and the Hxrald mi
1% W ARKHAM k HoLDEUNtSS. Wholesale dealers!
IfX in Boots aud Shoes, Republic Block
VVTHITNER Sc CO., Broad street near Alabama
f V Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
T R n»YT<5 Vir* Tna, mp a honl X'nrnilur*
CARPETS, MATYINCS, ETC.
| Jm Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
S. KENDHICKS Sc BOMS. The largest supply of i
Carpets, Oilcloths aud Matting to be fouud in the .
citv. Marietta street.
4 TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno.
B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi-
• >,t. T. A. Morris Secretary.
CVItUIAOE MAMKUYOIiY.
LAWYERS.
TOHN A. WIMPY, Attoruey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia,
" Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
\ T. FINNEY. Manufacturer of and dealer in
; Wagons, &e. Send for Price List. Broadstreet, ju*t
attended to.
I beyond the Bridge.
TAMES BANKS, Attorney at Law. Atlanta. Georgia.
t_P Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
All buaiue&s attended to promptly.
j YAV11) McBRIDE, Manufacturer oi Carnages,
i 1/ Wagons and Buggies, Decatur street.
¥ J. FORD, Carriage Manufacturer, corner Line |
fie and Pryor streets.
¥ J. GLENN & SON, Attorneys at Law, practice
J| J m iu all the State Courts and iu the United States
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Courts. Office over James’ Bank.
¥ A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Ansley Sc Co., of Au-
•9 m gusta, Ga., Commission Merchant, office cornt r |
Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices in all
the Courts in Atlanta Circuit.
sccejitance, made on goods iu store or when bills La* j
ding accompany Drafts.
1X7 51. T. NEWMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at
f y Law, corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, up
stairs.
I J* Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, 1
Georgia. Orders aud consignments solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
ril STOBO FARROW, Attoru.y.it-l.w. No. 1 M»-
X 0 vietta street, up stairs, practices in all the
JOHN MILL EDGE, Attorney-at-law, Whitehall
street. Residence, corner.
1 AWRENCE aV ATKINSON, Grocers aud Cominis-
JLi P»on Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Consignments solicited.
4 K. SEaGO, Wholesale Grocer and Geueral Com-
j\_ % luissiou Merchant, corner ForsyUi aud Mitchell i
r|¥HOS. W. HOOPER, Attorney-at-law, No. 2 Wall
1 street, will attend to all kinds of legal business.
\\T IZARD HEYWARD, Attorucy .t-L.w, No. 1
Vf t Marietta street
4 LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
XV a chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street aud
W. a\: A. R. R. Office, t> Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Hams (sugar-cured
and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics ami Yanis.
B. SPENCER, Attorney at Law, corner Whitehall
and Alabama streets (up stairs). Atlanta, Ga.
Xf DEGRVFFENRIED, Attorney at Law, spec ia
l?x# attention to the prosecution of claims again*
State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Aus
tell s Building, itp stairs.
4 C. k 11. F. WILY, Wholesale Grocers, corner
il* Decatur and Pryor
\\T ALDIE, EWING a CO., Dealers iu Flour, Meal,
■ hLEPLES A HOWELL, Attorneys at Law, No. 20
X and 22 Kimball House.
bama street, Atlanta, Ga.
¥> K. PAYNE & CO., Commission Merchants and
Dealers iu Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope,
Paper stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Pryor street.
Atlanta. Ga.
J J* ldence corner Peachtree and Harris streets.
fVOYAL & NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
11 Ga.
CIXkPHLNa .fc FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and
dealers In Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
XIOWARD VAN EPPS, Attorney and Counseller,
XX No- 5 and 6 Granite Block. P. O. Box 469.
o».
|¥ U.Sc A. M. THRASHER. 5 Marietta street, up
XXe stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
EO. T. FRY, Attorney-at-Law, No. 6 Kimball
\7f Hou*p. Residence corner McDonough and Kich-
T B. SIMMONS & CO., Wholesale Grain and Pro-
• vision Dealers, Alabama street.
iVowiE .V GHOLSTON, (ieneral Coiumi.siun M«r
I > chants iu Grail). Provisions, Hay .rut F.our, For
syth street, near W. k A. It. It.
ardsou streets.
TTILL & CANDL1R, Attorneys-at Law, No. 14
XX. Kimball House. Practice tn all the courts.
fj • Mercliauts iu Grain and Produce. Haudles pro
duce by car load Without expense. Yellow Frout, Ken-
nesaw Block, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
^ 'tLlNT TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Archer Stables,
\_y keeps always ou hand a largo supply of Mules
and Horses for sale.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
1 I H. DYKEMAJt, MercUint Tailor xud Dealer in
f | • Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street,
near the National.
LUMBER.
■tl” S. BELL A CO., Lumber Dealers, corner
" e Pryor and Line sttects.
f 1 G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
f P • within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimbsl
House. Full Line of j oods always on hand.
m D. FRIERSON. Dealer in White Plue, Doois,
X • Sash, Bliuds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad street.
TIT B. LOWE A- CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer ot
’ ’ # Beady Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
‘ street.
LIQUORS.
C IMA ITS, TOBACCO, ETC.
1 AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewer}, comer
1 A Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale sad
Beer, Fechter, Mercer 4 Co., office in Old Post Office
Building. Atlanta, Gs.
' ■> it. EJtt.lEI.HFKT, Manufacturers of Oliinrs xnd
- JL • Tobacco. Finest brands always ou hand. Broad
street, near Bridge.
^tHEPARD, BALDWIN & CO.. Wholesale dealers in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, No. 11 Decatur street,
opposite the Kimbsll House, Atlanta, Ga.
¥ MADSEN, 51 Whitehall street, Manufacturer aud
f P • Importer of Cigais and Tobacco, Wholesale and
Retail.
B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha.
’’ • vana Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and
V Kimball House Cigar stand.
£ ^LAYTON 4 WEBB. 72 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
\_y Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
Puonuicronri of rux Mountain Gap Whiskies.
e fl iu Fine Cigars. Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and
r Smokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
1 Ga.
¥ NO. M. HILL, Marietta street, Wholesale Dealer in
pf Liquors aud Cigars. Residence corner Cain and
Ivy.
¥¥ KERMAN A KUHItT, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff
“ | P ¥ Whitehall street, near railroad.
1) M. ROSE A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors
¥ Ve °f the finest brands.
CONTRACTORS
•| f A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Builder, corner
/^OX 4 HILL, Wholesale dealer* in Forigu and Do
1 mestic Liquors, Peachtree street.
j f P * Hunter and Pryor streets. Contracts faith
fully carried out.
V f EADOR BROS.. Wholesale Tobbaoco and Liquors,
j_y l 35 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga.
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON.
e VflDDLKfON Sc BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass
. j)Founders, Finishers. Gas Fitters aud Sheet iron
f Workers, Broad street, opposite the Suu Buildiug.
q All work done promptly.
MARBLE YARDS.
TIT IL LIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American
” Marble, Mautles, Statuary and Vases, Alabama
■ ■ UNNICUT A BELLINGKATUS, Gas Fitters,
J| i Brass Workers, and dealers in Stoves, Marietta
street. Atlanta.
MEDICAL.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
XX P-O. Box No. 158, A ta. Ga. Tre .-i.eu
' /’'I W. JACK, Steam Candy and Cracker Manufac-
Li# tory, Whitehall street, Atl&nta.
aud Diseases of Women si A Child- • *de *-•
islty.
■ J LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Mamifirtnrc. »11
11, v.riellea of CbackkRx. C»Ae*. Sn»pp«. otv. South
MUSIC AND MUSIC, IHST3 '
' Foray tli street.
W ¥ NO. PEEL. Confectionery and Fruits, Fancy
d 9 9 Bakery. Also, Bar and Restaurant by Peel 4
j Knowles. No*. 2f, and 28 Marietta street.
\¥ P»n». Pianos, Musical -rchati .ue ... mpor
ters of Small Instruments; l String*, Whitehall
Street.
d CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
- m f cBBIDE 4 CO., Wholesale dealers In Crockery,
Q Glass and Earthenware. Kimball House,
/ \ L. BRAUMULLER. *ler . V uallnstrn-
\ Jm ments. Stationery, ai -eir.- :«>r Stela way
A Sons’ and other ceiebr. ed p.anos, 15 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.
¥ AW k 00», Whole—is Crockery, Marietta street
e ii near Br
NURSE RYS.
SOUTHERN NURSERY innr and Thurmond
e DYE-WORKS.
proprietors. Propagate m amt 1 -aler# ta r.
Trees, Grape Vinos, Ornamental shrubbery. Hot
11 ¥ AMES LOCH RE Y, Atlanta Dye Works. Dyeing
fP and Cleaning iu all branches. Satisfaction g«ar-
i anteed. Post office box 640.
PRIVATE KOAIMUM, HOl'MX
} DENTISTS.
% ¥KS. R. E. WILSON, b •■:lt i rjr .r •; .©t, between
^V$ Hunter aud Mitchell. Lai,; front r*■ .. with
¥Vlt. JAMES ALLEN LINK. Dentist, corner Whit©.
_ hall aud Hunter etreets, Atlanta. Ga.
s T~ 1>. CARPENTER. Dentist, No. 60 Whitehall
. J Am street, Atlanta, Ga.
board. Dst boarders wan.cff
'll fRS. A. E. SMITH S, c *r , kx . nicalj * ..
avX nlahed, carpeted roon -.vain u -urnitora. neat
house, a table provided wltl e br>. *%re the market
s 11 D. BADGER, Surgeon Dentist. Peachtree street.
^ XV Work promptly aud neatly tin ished.
affords. Call and axamine. N->. 7*, Whitehall 8treet.
TOSH II. WEBB. No. 8 WhlMhrtl »u.l Ti Ilrowl
y FRUITS, VECETABLES, ETC.
tf street. Table suppli ! wtth the best die market
affords.
P 4 NTONIO TOKIIE, IX'.liT In Fruits, Vcgatebltl
/\_ aud Imported Wine* > No. 107 Wh tehall atrect.
Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 454.
mflts. OVERBY’S Boarding House—Near the
lXX bridge, convenient att tha Churches, Post
Office. Library, otc.
S
k GROCERS.
1 iri 0 n CAHN Sc CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and
1 1 iff I Provision Dealers, 86 Whitehall Street,
II #Y II Hi South Broad Htreet, Atlanta, Georgia.
5
A FEW ladies and gent cr.ien n t«»> jmiccjaa-a :
with good board at Mr*. Overby •, on Broad
treat, just across tha brings.
14*188 GKEF.N, at th- "Ur udor Monae/ , ~ou
XtX Peachtree street, can fum h nlea**nt rooms to
families or singl* person*, l ay Warder* also re-
rx*lv«d
b An vision Dealer, Corner Broad aud Whitehall Hta..
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
1 |¥ A G.T. DODD A OO., WholesaleQ. K*r* ami
T- 0 Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch
ell Streets. Atlanta.
OJMITH 4 MOTES,Phot t G* : . over XWa
^ Drug St ora, on Wh .hall mrrnk .teas !
.holograph*, etc . eseect ' promptly, u reasonable
s. Cail and »ee apecii.. x a.
^ WITT T. LAINK, Family Groceries. Also «<• a
* Vv n Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal .*•.«*,
O eto., Marietta street, west of Hpriug's first store.
PICTURES '•■ 3 FRAMES.
^ QDCMOM8 4: HUNT, Groceries of ©very deni
^ Country Produce at low rates, at Juuct.ou of
Marietta and Walton streets.
f UJ. K. UAM't S. W JutTO wd Dmist In
*1 Chromd* " AM,
No. rr>, whiL-MiKri**. turn, o».
MISCELLANEOUS.
LK’LD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Alabama
street, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work u«-»'ly
sad promptly executed.
IHE WEEKLY HERALD, an Eipbt Page Paj>er.
containing 56 columns, the lai-^ebt aud most la
sting paper in tbe Sute.
ERGENZINGER, Msuutactutvr of *11 k«uds
of Tin Ware, Agent
• Astral Oil. Triumph
wringer, etc., Belgesu
e. Whitehall street.
W,
Laundry and Toilet Soaps constantly on hand.
<■ tban say other paper in Georgi*-
CHARLESTON CARDS.
i. W. Williams,
William Birml,
Jos. B. RoBKitrooN
Jas. Bridge,
Rout. 8. Cat
Frank E. Ta
. W. WILLIAMS k CO:
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. „
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.
Commission Merchants,
K5 Beaver Street, New York.
may25-6ffi
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WHOLESALE GFOCERS
Carolina Rico,
107 East Bay, Charleston, S. ( .
may 23-3m-eo<l
J. E. A DOER & CO.
IMrOKTF.R* OF
HAFIDWAB.E,
CUTLERT,BUNS. BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTUq
RAL IMPLEMENTS.
139 Meeting Street amt 62 Fast Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
msv25-d(»u
vr. H. 1>A*KINB.
. WAHNKK ALLS
PARKINS & ALLEN.
Architects and Superintendents,
Will furnish Plans and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OFFICE. Corner of Pryor and Decstur Streets, op
posite the Kimbsll House.
d*c3-d Airly.
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
PROPRIETORS.
DAVID McBRIDE,
Hrociaao& to
McBHIDE & SMITH,
manufacturer of
Fine Carriages,
buttons.
ROCKAWAYS WtSk RUfifilfK,
Repairing Promptly ar.d Neatly
Executed.
DAVII) McKXUDK
_?.* M U » Dmtnr Strrtt *
ATLANTA P.APKR MII.A.H,
Book ■ ml \« wm,
JAMKN ORMOND. Proprietor
FREED HUNS SAVINGS k TRUST CO.
•CRsrterod by GoT*m»«nt of Omted States
Office B. -ad Street, comer Walton,
1>KCEIV*8 D.P'. UoI Tit. C.M. iu
EL poMt. <
Ml Mup.si.dMt i tio.
MitOtr
Tel* or
UiM «»> site, tor mj « u
htB. » pawn- r fn*tn<iw.
AFttXVHii.L.
**> *
tS
*s*i
t»*0» ipr eoesiu. brud for air.ter
■ PHILIP D. COST Osshter.