Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1874.
THJS mMH 02 tne HICHAM) or* aa follows :
DULY. 1 Tsar $il) 00 | WEEKLY,\ Tear... $2 00
5HLY, ft Month ... ft Oft | WEEKLY, ft Months 1 00
DAILY, 3 Months... 2 60 | WEEKLY, 3 Months 60
DAILY, 1 Month.... 1 00 |
Advertisement* inserted st moderate raws. .Sub
scription* snd advertisements ‘nvariably in advance.
Address ALSTON k GRADY..
Drswsr 2° ()tnu, Osortris.
"ytkcm on Alabama Street. no* ro»^
THE LOUISIANA TKOI BLE.
Tari Tax on Baeging & Roje.
List of Georgians to Whom it
was Refunded*
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ATLANTA HERALD.
The following paragraph occurs in the body
of our Washington telegrams, published yes
terday:
“It is not probable that the President will,
in his forthcoming special message, make any
recommendation for a new election, his opin
ion, as privately expressed, being that Con
gress has no more right to order a new election
in Loaifei&na than it has in any other State, be
cause of local coi flict, all the States now be
ing eqnal in the Union and as mnch entitled
to the general protection from illegal or un
constitutional interference by any branch of
the Federal Government aa they are against
invasion or domestic violence; and besides,
there are means to settle the Louisiana and
all kindred cases withont resort to congres
sional action ordering a new election."
The “mean* here referred to by the Pres
ident are not so Apparent ; perhaps they will
be set forth in his special message, whic i has
Dot come to hand at this writing. The Pres
ident, though, is on sonod constitutional
ground when he lays down the doctrine that
the Federal Government has no light to in
terfere in the domestic affairs of Louisiana,
or any other State in the Union. The posi
tion has oar hearty approval, bat does not
now erne up as au ongioal, isolated ques
tion ; if it did, there would be no difficulty
In disposing of it at once. The present de
plorable condition of Louisiana is necessa
rily complicated with past events, which
<annot be ignored in devising a remedy.
Unfortunately, the Federal Governor ent has
already interfered, and it may be said with
truth that the existing tronbles in that S'ate
are the legitimate results of such interference.
It was through the decisions of a partisan
and corrupt Federal Judge on a question
purely local, and over which his conrt had
bo jurisdiction, that the present infamous
government of Kellogg was set up i^that State
—* government which even a Radical Com
mittee of the U. S. Senate have, almost unan
imously, declared “fraudulent and without a
particle of legal authority to sastain it/’ If
this be so—and there is not a particle ol
doobt about it—the State of Louisiana is in a
eondition ot revolution, all lawtul authority
being subverted, and through Federal inter
position; and hepce it is not “interfering with
a State government”—for no such govern
ment exists—fox the President and Congress
to step forward, undo their
own work, or at least the work
ef Federal antbontes, and put it in the power
of the people of Louisiana to Bet up a State
government of their choice withoot interfer
ence from any quarter whatever. Such an
aet, we conceive, would be no infringement of
the great principle of non-interference, espe
cially when it is asked for by the oppressed
people of that State. For our part, we
can see no other way out of pres
ent complications and difficulties
{jeniaiana is to-day just where the other
Southern States were at Ibe commencement
•f reconstruction—the President is mistaken
in saying that her people have been rehabil
itated with self-government—and Congress
have as mcch right to interfere now to secure
that resalt as it had eight years ago. In lact,
in view of the usurpations and liauds it has
allowed, and even encouraged, through Fed
eral officials it is its duty to interfere,
at least so far as to rem-
•ij the wrongs inflicted by itself. The
very necessity of the case will justify the act,
for there is apparent no other way of escape.
Solus ReipuMicrz suprema lex esL For this
feason, we think the whole country would
approve a law for a new election, especially if
it shall be so framed as to secure a fair coant
ef the votes. This can never be done by leav
ing the matter in the bands of the Kellogg
government Our own opinion is that the
McEnerj government is the lawfnl and trne
ene, and ought to be sustained; but we cannot
shot oar eyes to the fact that it is powerless
to sustain itself, except by force, while the
Federal Government stands ready to sappres*
every attempt in that direction.
We may have more to say on the subject
after the receipt of the pi mised message ot
the President.
Washington, January 24, 1874.
It will be remembered that some time
since, under a raling of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, the tax on bagging and
rope, or the tare tax as it is usually called, was
ordered refunded to the planters. This has
been done, but in few instances have the
farmers reaped the benefit of this refnnd.
General Cook, of Georgia, has received many
letters of inquiry from planters, who are la
boring under the impression that the govern
ment is to blame. General Cook iutroducad
a resolution calling for the names of the par
ties in Georgia to whom the refund had been
paid, the amount and date of payment. The
Commissioner, in response to General Cook’s
resolution has sent in the list. And as it will
be a valuable document for reference to the
planters of Georgia, I have obtained a copy
and send it herewith ti the Herald. Too
great praise cannot be bestowed upon General
Cook for Lis watchfnli.ess and zeal in the in
terest ot the cotton planting interest of his
State. Below will bo found the names of tha
parties to whom paid, the amount, and when
paid:
savannah.
Newell L C A Co, $164 00. November, 1871. j
Scarbrough A M, 92 99, September, 1871. j
Bell, Wylly A Christian, 125 05. Sept, 1871. !
Wilder & Fullerton, 88 45, Sept, 1871.
Wilder Joo K. 14 26. September, 1871. j
Hamilton ,1 F A M, 174 78, Sept. 1871.
Botbweli A Whitehead, 320 10, Sep*, 1871.
Erwin A Hardee, 1,226 72, July, 1871.
BehnPH, 224 31, September, 1871.
Villalanga J L. 509 48. July, 1871.
Guilmartin L J A Co, 527 95, July, 1871.
Cohen Q 277 37, October, 1872.
Crane, Johnson A Graybill, 76 43. Septem
ber. 1871.
Jones & Way, 70 80, September, 1871.
Duncan A Johnson, 4 37, November, 1871.
Stark W H, 12 29, September, 1871.
Hardee Alex, 66 64, September, 1871.
Hardee N A A Co. 224 46, Sent, 1871.
Colby Cba8 & Co. 211 36. September. 1871.
Goerrard A Ferrell. 27 10, Sept, 1871.
Austin T H, 19 43, September 1871.
Brady, Smith A Co, 23 69. Sept, 1871.
Rowland J C, 67 03. September, 1871.
Freeman Geo C, 23 38, September, 1871.
Myrell F M, 56 49. September, 1871.
Neely B M, 5 32, September, 1871-
Law, Andrews A Co, 33 32, Sept, 1871.
Neely B M, 33 38, November, 1871.
Wnodbridge Bros, 29 78, September, 1871.
Habersham Robt A Sons, 94 46, Septem
ber, 1871.
Bryan, Hartridge A Co, 86 65, Nov., 1871
Tison A Gordon, 613 70, November, 1871.
Cunningham A Purse, 19 50, Nov., 1871.
Adams W B, 75 55, October, 1872.
McMahon John, 11 12, November, 1871.
Balensby A Co. 51 91, November, 1871.
Cunningham John, 15 17. October, 1872.
Hunter A Gammel, 31 93, September, 1871.
Anderson A Son J W., 122 93, Sept, 1871.
Burroughs W H A Co, 32 05, Sept , 1871,
Brigham, Baldwin A Co. 303 09. July, 1871.
Wade E C A Co, 248 94, September, 1871.
Rutherford JAW, 19 63, September, 1871,
Adams W B, 36 86. October, 1872.
Haber^bam Wm, 582 43, May, 1872.
Carr H W A Co, 29 97, March, 1872.
Garmany Jas K, 37 24. March. 1872.
Wheaton J F, 38 81, March, 1872.
Cromwell A Weed.
Bnggo Jas, 86 46, February, 1872.
Gray bill J H, 404 82. February. 1872.
AUGUSTA.
COLORED
TROOPS INDIGNANT.
The New York Times of tbe 221 contains
As following dispatch born Savannah, sent
do donbt by some pestiferous, lying carpet
bagger. We copy it trith the simple remark
that the Governor, being enable to supply
fhem with arms, has, for sometime, refused
to authorise the organization of all military
•ompanies, white as well as black, as he has
bo control over arms furnished by themselves.
Tbe Legislature has never discriminated
•gainst colored companies, nor has the Gov
ernor. Ibe law gives precedence, in the dis
tribution of arms, to old companies that
kave reorganized since the war, and very
jtuily, and the Governor haa simply respected
its provisions in the distribution of the very
•mall supply the State has received up to
this time from the Federal Government. But
to the dispatch, the animus of which none
sen donbt:
Savannas, Ga, January 21, 1874.
A convention of officers of the colored mili
tia companies of Georgia has been called to
meet in this city on tbe 19th of February, to
Donaider important matters. The Governor
Is required by S'ate laws to order an election
•f officers of all companies when tbe requi-ite
Dumber of members are enrolled. He obeys
the law when white companies apply for or
gauization, but except two or three in
stances has refused to organize colored
•ompanies. Tne present Democratic Legis
lature has passed a law authorizing the Gov
ernor to distribute arms among the military
organization*, as in his judgment may be
more conducive to the public interest Only
two colored companies, it appears, have re
ceived »rms from tbe Gevernor, the remain
der having been distributed among compa
nies composed of white Democrats, most of
whom served in the Confederate army. The
convention will probably bring this nutter to
the attention of Oongress.
CONMKRflAL MANURED.
We publish thin morning a very impoitaot
document from Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the
able and attentive Secretary of the State Ag
ricultaral Society. No subject could be pre
sented to our readers of so much consequence
as that of cheep and reliable manure.
If Professor Heyward’s mineral theory, that
nil organic substances exist in tbe atmospher
in abundant quantities for plant food, and all
that i« necessary to rente re fertility to the soil
is to apply such minerals as will utilizd these
organic substances, then analysis will show
that we have been paying millions of dollars
annually lor nitrogen and phosphoric acid,
which has been bat so much moaoy scattered
to the winds
We sincerely hope that tbe farmers of Geor-
will give the met’ er a fair test during the
coming season on all their crops. If Profeo-
oor Hayward is wrong, let ns know it Ha is
•oaldent he is right, and has purchased n
•mall farm near this place, and is determined
to remain here until he can demonstrate by
astnal experiment the tenth of his theory.
Bruce, E M A Co, $1,437 93, Aug, 1871.
New High Shoal Ma’u’fg Co. 159 52, Apr ’71.
Branch, Sons A Co, 597 72, April, 1871.
Cole, AH, 173 79, April, 1871.
Bower, J AT A, 81 30, April, 1871.
Russell, H F, 392 00, April, 1871.
Fleming A Rowland.
Richards A Bro V, 18 17, April, 1871.
O'Dowa A Mulhem, 20 60, April 1871.
Fleming A Wheelips, 221 73, April, 1871.
Covington Mi'lsCo, 32 20, April, 1871.
Claghorn A Herring, 196 37, April, 1871.
Johnson, T N, 515 93, Apnl, 1871.
Linton A Donghtv, 148 60, April, 1871.
Hoard, 8 H. 34 00, April. 1871.
Robertson A Co. J J, 5 00, April, 1871.
Clayton, E P, 71 59, April 1871.
Metcalf, T S, 891 34, April, 1871.
Wilkinson A Fargo, 41 09, April, 1871.
Bones, Brown A Co, 8 28, April, 1871.
Dunbar, B S. 82 00, April, 1871
Edmonston A Co, A, 57 00, April. 1871.
Sibley A Sons, J, 864 18, April, 1871.
Robt-rtaon A Co, J J, 189 16, April, 1871.
Fleming, R A, 27 81, April, 1871.
Coskeny, Thos W, 26 56. April, 1871.
Phinizy A Clavton, 22 41, April, 1871.
Phinizv A Co F, 282 74, April, 1871.
Clayton P E, 64 00, April, 1871.
Russell H F, 892 56. April, 1871.
Herring W F, 136 52, April, 1871.
Robertson A Co J J, 15 23, April, 1871.
Bones A Brown, 114 30, April, 1871.
Roberts W I, 38 80, April, 1871.
Dempsey H, 36 97, April, 1871.
Wilkinson A Fargo, 55 47, April, 1871.
Anslej A Co J A, 94 65, April. 1871.
Clayton E P, 37 00, April. 1871.
Ulsghorn A Herring, 22 00, April, 1871.
Howard W H, 62 51, April. 1871.
Linton A Doughty, 8 00, April, 1871.
O’Dowd A Mulbeim, 53 98, April, 1871.
Richards A Bro V, 107 57, April, 1871.
Branch, 8or s A Co, 69 57, April, 1871.
Cole A H, 56 98, April, 1871.
Phinizy A Clayton, 403 93. April, 1871.
Sibley A Sons, Josiah, 3,265 76. April, ’71.
Mopber A Co, 42 30, April, 1871.
MAthewson J C, 78 30, April, 1871.
Fleming A Wheelis, 78 93, April, 1871.
Rowland C A, 240 78, April, 1871.
Jackson Geo T A Co. 205 52, April, 1871.
Walker J W A J B, 238 30. April, 1871.
Johnson T N. 504 00, April, 1871.
Gardner, James T 377 92 April, 1871-
Bailie, Jas G A Bro, 63 32 April, 1871.
Simons, J A Co, 78 03 April, 1871.
Linton A Doughty. 369 13 April, 1871.
Davison. Wm B 20 84 March. 1872.
Schley, Robt 609 90 M«rch, 1872
Set nei ler, £ R 59 99 March, 1872.
Newoy, Jos M 19 00 March, 1872.
Savery, J C A Co 593 74 March, 1872.
Evans, Geo W A Son 79 88 March. 1872.
Stewart, Andrew 20 42 March, 1872.
Platt, Cbns A 20 27 March, 1872.
Baker A Caswell 13 09 March, 1872.
Barr«-tt, Thos G 21 54 March. 1872.
Walton, G*o 10 76 March, 1872.
Volger, Geo A Co 11 58 M*ron, 1872.
Barratt A Carter, 4 24 March, 1872.
Hcllvaiue A Co, 15 49 March, 1872.
Heard, Isaac T A Co 30 16 May, 1872.
Adams, D L A Sons 137 25 October, 1872.
Warren. W Heury A Co 70 79 March, 1872.
Baker A Shields, 27 87 March, 1872.
Metcalf, James H 613 49 March, 1872.
Adame, D L A Sons 35 89 February, 1872.
Metcalf, Jos H 964 65 March, 1872.
Stewart, Andrew 19 93 October, 1872.
Wilcox A Hand, 29 96 January, 1872.
Chichester Thos W, 21 64, October, 1872.
Holt A C, administrator of J C Daw-
son, 32 60. October 1872.
Hunt Thos H, 33 20, October, 1872.
Jones Wm C, 18 45, October 1872.
Danbar Barney 8. 1,127 53, October, 1872.
Heard J T A Co, 26 70, October, 1872.
ATLANTA.
Dickinson S F, $76 04, Febraary, 1872.
Chamberlain E P, 231 05, November, 1872.
Ormo A Farrar, 30 20, April, 1873.
Grant W D. 28 00, April, 1873.
Galls way J H, 13 94, Apnl, 1873.
Cerr, Glenn A Wright, 106 88, March, 1873.
McDaniel A Strong, 150 86, April, 1873.
Holland E W A Son, , .
Fuller W H. 20 84. March, 1873.
Mitchell A W, 26 60, March, 1873.
Root Sidney, 212 44, April, 1873.
Butler A Pettus, 119 43, March, 1873.
Austell A. 180 31, March, 1873.
Dobbins M G, 12 02, April, 1873.
White James, 95 96, April, 1873.
Angur W S, 67 12, April. 1873.
MACON.
Anderson A Son J H $989 10, Feb’y, 1872.
Rogers GeoT A Son, 115 76, Feb’y, 1872.
Knott A Howes, 372 76, Febraary, 1872.
O’Connor John, W, 84 14, Febraary. 1872.
Ayers Asher, 233 47, February, 1872.
Wilcox £ A, 596 99, February, 1872.
Stettheimer J A Co, 113 65, February, 1*72.
Knott A HoDicswortb, 100 91. Feb’y, 1872
Bond £ A Co, 69 74, October, 1872.
NIW YODJL.
Hoyt, Sprague A Co, $121 32, Feb'y, 1872.
Wiggins W N, 81 77. February, 1872.
Ksei A Co Robert, 226 63, April, 187L
Kirkland H B, 146 69, March, 1872.
Young Geo, 167 01, March, 1872.
akebicus.
Johnson H R A Co. $371 87. Feb’y. 1872.
Goodwin HC, 37 17, Febraary, 1872.
Greenwald B, 61 56, October, 1872.
Hooks Wm, 17 46, March, 1872.
COLUMBUS.
Epping A Hanserd, $588 77, October, *71.
Brown A Wilsman, 130 81, February, *72.
Jones J R, 95 76, Febraary, 1872.
Bedell Wm A, 77 87, February, 1872.
Gawley D D, 16 64. February. 1872.
Osborn Wm. A, 47 64, February, 1872.
Alexander Wm. T, 108 97, February, 1872.
Munn John, 20 74, February, 1872.
Spencer A Abbott, 10 48, February, 1872.
Greenwood A Grav, 20 03, February, 1872.
Warnock A Co., 574 70, February, 1872.
Woodruff Geo. W, 12 74, February, 1872.
Westmoreland E J, 13 03, February, 1872.
Cromwell Benj. M, adm’r., 52 34, March,
1873.
MAYSVILLE.
Metcalf E F, $212 10, Seutember, 1871.
PHILADELPHIA.
John Garsed, for Padelford, $67 97, Febru
ary, 1873.
ORISWOLDVILLE.
Gaines A Co., $213 59, October, 1872.
MONROE.
Lightfoot A Flanders, $133 87, Feb., 1872.
ALBANY.
Runt Y G, $70 13, October, 1872.
BABXESVILLE.
Stafford, Blaylock A Co, $55 29. Feb., 1872.
marietta.
Rogers Ciias, $621 70, November, 1872.
LOUISVILLE, XT.
Harris Theodore, $580 19, November, 1872.
NEW ORLEANS.
Watt, John W, $245 07, November, 1872.
ST. LOUIS.
Maud A Wright, $253 77, April, 1871.
MILLEDGXVILLE.
Milled„eville, MTg Co, $128 C6, April, 2871.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Tricst M, $47 34, March, 1872.
Grier A Son, J B, 1C 70, October, 1872.
RICHMOND.
Crump GeoR, $12 78, October 1872.
l'obange.
Richards R H, $24 15, April, 1873.
McLendon Jessie, 17 20, April, 1873.
Bean J S. 2 14. March, 1873.
Tuggle Wm O, 23 60, March, 1873.
SOCIAL CIRCLE.
ClftTk J A, $18 68, March, 1873.
BALTIMORE.
McKay C F, $38 88, May, 1873.
KEWNAN.
Pinson, J J $11 86 March, 1873.
Wilkerson, M B 174 20 March. 1873.
Dant, W B W 20 90 March, 1873.
Daut, Joseph E 30 48 March, 1872.
ROME.
Bayard, N J $13 65 March, 1873.
CALHOUN.
Young, Robt M $4 30 Mar :ii, 1873.
NASHVILLE.
Willey, J II $10 96 March, 1873.
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
Rice, Z A $63 56 March, 1873.
LUMPKIN.
Clements, T W $41 17 May, 1873.
GALVESTON.
Metcalf, Jas H $233 18 November. 1872.
“CAPITAL SSOW-FLAKEa. '’
The first Mrs. General Belknap desired her
hobbaud to marry her sister, when she (No.
| 1) departed. The sequel shows the wishes
wero observed.
The City Treasurer of Washington has
added to bis oath of office, “And I further
swear I will make an ‘equal divide’ on all the
stealings of my office.”
Durell is giving splendid entertainments at
Willards’, and has withdrawn his resignation.
Lydia Thompson quits the stage forever in
America in April. She winds op in W’ash-
iegton. Lydia has made a big fortune, and
has shoven more than any other woman in the
world.
Col. Wm. H. Betts, well known in Atlanta,
has been promoted to the first assistant super
intendent of the Board of Public Works of
tbe District of Columbia.
Matt. O’Brien has bean invited to sing at
an “Amateur Musical Concert,” to be given
here in March, for the benefit of the sufferers
in tbe South.
The first “night session ” of the House
was held last night, on a “revision of the
laws”—a very important thing. The night
was balmy and pleasant. Georgia members
(except Stephens) are all healthy. Not a
Georgian was present last evening.
Specks.
H. CASTLEMAN,
pn OVIBION
Geneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Office—AUb.ni. Street, oppo.it. Depot. aepl9 tf
__ ILY OrtOOKBXES, Staple Dry Good,. Coun
try Produce et the loweat etce. Alio, a line WAUOK
YAilD.
G.&8.
OAHN k CAMP, Wholesale Grocer* and
Provision Dealers, 35 East Alabama
Street, Atlanta. Georgia.
. . - Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakea
etc.. Marietta street, west of Spring's first store.
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
A tlanta paper mills—jam. ormond p«o-
prietou. For specimen of •• Sew*,” we refer
to this issue of this paper.
APOTHECARIES.
Decatur streets.
street. Atlanta, Ga.
agricultural warehouses.
% BEN WILSON k OO., Broad street, next door to
• I 9 the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
M ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer In Agricultural Im
plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances mado to
planters Marietta street.
P A G. T. DODD A CO., Wholesale GL ocers and
• Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch
ell Streets, Atlanta.
^IIMMDNH A HUNT, Groceries of every description
Country Produce at low rates, at Junction of
Marietta and Walton streets.
«F
CO., Wholesale Grocer,
UtSS. PISTOLS. Etc.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES,
GRAND LOTTERY !
M
familic
sy GREEN, at the "Lareudon House." on I
Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms to ! p A ■
gle persons. Day i/oarders also ro* Ea M La
cetved.
ESTATE!
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
W ALLACE A FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite
Herald Office.
SI CM AND FRESCO PAINTINC.
THE GEORGIA
Real Estate & Iimioation Co.
W
_ and all the latest novelties in his line. White-
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
E EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ and Boys’
Hats. Caps, Furs, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block,
Whitehall street.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
T OMMEY, HTEWART A BECK, Hardware Mer
chants. corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op-
AUCTIONEERS.
T »
• Merchant, Marietta street, i
vances made on consignments.
Peachtree. Ad-
BAG MANUFACTORY.
V> R. PAYNE k CO., Dealers in Paper, Paper
J\/ # Bags, Flour and Graio Backs, Rope, Twine,
Envelopes, Tags, Wooden and Willow Ware, etc., etc.,
65 ana 67 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
posits the Kimball House.
STOVE AND- HOUSfFURNISHING BOGUS.
riages, No. 73 Whitehall street.
MEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
f jpi H E IMPROVE D HOME 8H UTTLE BE WING
M MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also,
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D.
G. Maxwell, Gen'! Agent, corner Brood and Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
FAMILY FAVORITE
WEED
The Science of Agriculture
Completed.
FOUND LAST!
Compound Equal to Peruvian
Guano for $15 Fer Ton.
T HOUGHTFUL men who have devoted themselves
to the Agriculture of this country, and especially
of the South, wlier- agriculture has been snd must
continue to be the leading pursuit, have long since
felt convinced tbst the greatest boon which ccuki be
vouchsafed to us, would be a
CHEAP MANURE.
i There ia no slavery like that which dooms a man to
support a family on poor laud, and unless we can get
i hold of a cbeap manure, this is the destiny referred
i not only ior ua in the South, but likewise for the
whole country. Hitherto we bare had in the Sonth
j a system of labor which enables us to clear land and
wear it out and then move weat, to richer lands. But
. this process can go on no longer, and each year we
! have seeu our lauds swearing out until all over tbe
country the cry has gori^ up what can we do to retain
j their fertility.
i We have tried Goano and tbsS H
| All through New England farms are being abando'
..... ... _ ... and in the South the 8htriff holds the keys to a lar„
SIX HI NDRED AND FORTY PRIZES! number of corn cribs. This year has been especially
j disastrous. Tbe low price of cotton has entailed ruiu
upon hundreds who have liens to meet for guano and
j provisions.
Just at this time a discovery is made which*
orFEn
I. MACK IP: can be found at his old stand,
THE public the FOLLOWING SCHEME:
8126,000,
mi ESTATE IN GEORGIA!
Office, Corner Bi oad and Marietta Sts. I
T M. ALE&ANDLft CO., Importers and Dealers
• lr * -
f |1H()8. 51- CLARKE A CO., Importers and Whoie-
JL sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and
Iron Goods oi all descriptions Peachtree street.
Largest stock in the city.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
J NO. C. WHITT?ER, Broad street near Alabama.
Oldest Insurance Agency In the city.
E. GODFREY A AON, General Agents Ht. Louis
I jlLBAfl, MAY A CO., Dealers and Manufacturers cl
Ij Paper and Cotton Bags. Twine, Repe, Old Metals,
etc., corner Pryor snd Micchell streets. Atlanta. Ga.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.NRi BANKS A SON, wholesale dealers in
Boots snd Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings,
Sign of the Golden Boot. 39 Peachtree street. Atlanta,
1 Georgia
H rsi
Bo
I GADSDEN KING, General Agent, Fire. Marine
e snd Life. London snd Lancashire Fiie. Vir
ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Kim
ball House Block, in office of the Georgia Banking
and Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.
A tlanta department IjytTassociation
JHL of America. Officers—T. L- Langston, Presi
dent; C. L. Rcdwtne, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan,
Secretary; General L. J. Gsrtrell. Attorney; Wi im
iG. Drake. Medical Examiner. Broad street, comer
Alabama. P. O. Box 376.
BANKS.
B ank of the state of Georgia—f. m. Co
ker. President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dia
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points^
Europe, in sums to suit.
•y Agents f r the Inman and Canard Steamship
Lines. First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rates.
National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold.
Money to loan.
T HE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Klmbiil
House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M.
Willis, cashier.
Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’!
[ NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
A tlanta national bank, c»pit»i $100,000
United States Depository. A. Austell, President
W. H. Tnller. Cashier.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, G
standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
E yAATSlAM’S ATLANTA BUlftSEHS COLLEGE,
j Detwiler A Magee, Managers. Corner Line and
Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates no
position.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
tionery, 105 Whitehall Street.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
J H. DYKEMAN
• Gents’ Furni •
near the National.
CIGARS. TOBACCO. ETC.
1 hand. Broad
J OHN F1CKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out._
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
G.
A Valuable Family Secret-
Families who have precious family secrets
ought never to quarrel. There are many rea
sons why they should not. A secret won’t keep
amid dissensions any better than meat without
salt. Nine years ago, Henry Daly, of Carlin-
ville, Macoupiu county. 111., lost his pocket-
book containing $10,500 while going from his
hotel in Carlinville to the bank. He retraced
his steps, and advertised, and offered liberal
rewards, but never found his money. Boon
after Daly met his loss, G. W. Myers and his
two sons, Isaac and William, farmers near
Girard, Macoupin county, sold out their place
and went to Lewis county, Missouri, where
they settled and continued farming. Of
course no one imagined that there could be
any connection between the movements of
the Myers family and the loss of Daly’s pocket
book. Nobody would ever have suspected it
if the Myers had lived in prace. But they
had a secret which was safe only so long as
harmony prevailed at their hearthstone.
George W. Myers was thonghiless euongb to
quarrel with another of his sous and his
daughter-in-law, wife of same. A lew
d>«y8 ago the Sheriff of Ma
coupin connty and Mr. Daly passed
through Jacksonville en route for Carlinville,
with the three Missouri Myets in custody,
heavily ironed, and charged with finding Mr.
Daly’s $10,500. They were arrested upon a
requisition from Gov. Beveridge, at their
farm in Lewis county, and will have to give a
strict account of what they have done with
Mr. Daly’s money for nine years. The facts
revealed by the son and daughter are that
George W. Myers and his two sons, Isaac
and William, happened in Carlinville the day
that Daly lost his money, and passing along
a short distance behind him, pi :ked it np to
save it from waste. Daly did not offer a re
ward equal to the wholo amount, so they re
solved to keep it, and a family secret. It kept
fer nine years, and then leaked out, through
ill-temper and spite. To bad.
Pimples, Krupflons, Ilougti Skin.
The system being put under tbe influence
of Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for
a few wet-ks, the skin becomes smooth, clear,
soft, And velvet*', and being illuminated with
the glow of p. ifect health from within, true
beauty stands forth in all in its glory. Noth
ing ever presented to the public as a beuiiti-
fier of the complexion ever gave such satisfac
tion for this purpose as Ibis Discovery. The
effect of all medicioos which operate upon
the system through the medium of the blood
are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter
how good the remedy employed. While one
to three bottles clears >he skin of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones,
or “grubs,” a dozen may possibly be required
to care some caves where the system is rotten
with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons.
The cure ol all these diseases, however, from
the common pimple to the worst scrofula is,
with the use of this most potent agent, only a
matter of time. Bold by all Druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED.
Clavebace, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—I am sixty years of age, and have
been afflicted with Balt Iiheuin in tbe worst
form for a great many years, until, accidental
ly, I saw one of your books, which described
my case exactly. I bought your Golden Med
ical Discovery and took two bottle* and a
half, and was entirely cured. From my shoul
ders to my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on face and body. I was
likewi-e afflicted with Rheumatism, so that I
walked with great difficulty, and that ia en
tirely cured. May God spare you a long life
to remain a blessing to mankind. With un
told gratitude. Mbs. A. W. Williams.
jan24lw.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
1 Opor. House. The “ Fast Galc-
H OWAKD A SOLLE. Wheeler & Wilson Sea nm
■ s ■■ si
Cnpital Prize-$2S,000
Machine Bales Room, No. 25 Marietta street. J
Latest style patterns constantly on hnnd.
rliHE bIngeR drop-leaf hewing machine. TIGK.ETS TEN DOLLARS EACH.
JL Best Sewing Machine made. R. T. Smilie Ageut,
corner Broad and Alabama streets.
H OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne
Bi
Professor Dodge Hayward
ha*, after fittv years of study, discovered a COM-
I POUND, which can be manufactured and sold in At-
snta for from $'.5 to $:>i per ton, equal to any Super
The lectures, which absolutely demonstrate this scl*
ice, are contained in a small hook of about hixty
ig-s The price of this book is 15. The purcha er
Mnpon himself the obligation contained on the
UNDERTAKERS.
j Legalized by State Authority, and Drawn 1 n Tr.t pwTwbich kkU Is tune word.
I Public, in Augusta, Ga. Cl * ‘ ‘
' «ent when reqnestod.
gia of Republic Life insurance Company, office
Republic Block.
W ALKER A BOYD, Fire Insurance Agency, office
No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House.
A TLANTA DEPARTMENT southern Life. Jno.
B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Pres
ent, J. A. Morris Secretary.
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
E B LAW8HE, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver
Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacles
50 Whitehall street.
LIQUORS*
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
_ Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
P HILLIPS, FLANDERS A CO., Dealers in Staple
and Farcy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery,
_ Class A to be
Drawn ou the 22d of April, 1874.
Six Hundred and Forty Frizes,
amounting, in tbe aggregate,
to si‘io,ooo:
UfM. RICH A CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods,
Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur street,
Atlanta. Ga.
W I*. PECK k CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
I, the receiver and purchaser of a bock, entitled
•The Science of Agriculture Completed,’ by Dodge
Hayward, of Miller's ?aile, Mass., in lb70, am to use
t;.e ►am- for my own benefit, on my own tarm. and
not on mr neighbors. I a'so promise not to divulge
its contents, or lead . r give the book to any one, cr
can i.-ave it out of t-.s proper p'.aoe Iot safe keep-
ir g until the vear 1880. Ail this as above, both in
I NIItfiT AND CAPITAL PRI7E ixrpirrivpr, ! letter and spirit, 1, the purchaser and owner of this
^ “t ln m. D c.tyo? AuLu .1t^d ° a B * 3r *° r - ; ard > n
of Lloyd and Wall streets, within sixty feet of tbs | 8< ShiiIr«„
'tun r :°u-‘U /nn ^ u ■*
1 b. Mr., beard, *
•rooms and sleeping apartments— can ba r-nb d
o.
I best of liquors mixed in the best style.
CARROLL, Chicago Ate Depot, Pryor street,
ir Alabama, Is sole agent for the Old Rnssell
Bourbon Whisky.
STATE LAW CARDS.
Parties hating busiest in any of L\eU-*jiu
named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards an
Zserted below reliable and prompt. Cards xnserteA for
0 a year.
iTiLAYTON k WEBB, 72 Whitehr.il street, Atlanta,
V> Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
PBOPttllETORS OF THE MOUNTAIN GAP W r HI«XIF.S.
^JOX A HILL, Wholesale dealers in Forign and Do
/ me»tic Liquors, Peachtree street.
l^jpADOR BROS., Wholesale Tobbacco and Liquors
35 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga.
LAWYERS.
street; room No 6, up nt»ir*.
fOHN MILLKDCE, Attorney at Lav, Whitehall
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia
Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
to the collection of claims, and all business promptly
J AME8 BANK8, Attorney at Law. Atlanta, Georgia.
Special attention given to the CollecUon of Claims.
All business attended to promptly.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
r , _ Emory Speer.
Law yer, Athene, Georgiif; as Solicitor General, will at
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, kranklin. Habersham, White, Rabun,
and give attention to collections and other claims.
C. dTh'iII,
A L BANT.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts o
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collection-
made. All business diligently attended to.
B
A It 5 E M V A L L
J. A. Hunt,
Will practice in Flnit Circuit and Snpr
Solicits business.
C
A L 11 O 15 .\
Joseph McConnell
c
A It 1 K 11 5 V
for 13.000 per annum, valued at $-',100
Second Prize-A City Lot on west side of
Spring street, between Cain and Harris sts.,
in Atlanta, fro. .ng 100 feet, and running
back 200 feet to an alley, whereon there in
erected a new and elegantly-built dwelling
ho'ise, containing eleven convenient and
commodious ro nis, besides bathing rooms,
store-rooms, water closet, luel rooms, etc.,
with water works attached, hot aud cold wa
ter pipes, and all necessary out-buildings.
One of the most desirable city residences in
the South, valued at 20,000
Third Prize—A Farm in the lar-famed Crd»r
Valley. Polk county. Ga , two andahalf miles
from Cedartown, containing 320 acres—hal f
cleared; balance well timbered—abundant
running water, comfortable buildings, etc.,
valued at 12,500
Fourth Prize—A Farm in Nacoocbe Valley,
White couuty, Ga., of 2‘d seres, well improv-
and in a high state of cultivation ; good d well
ing, new and necessary out-houses, adjoin
ing the new and magnificent poss* ssione of
Capt. James H. Nichols, valued ah 10,000
Fifth Prize—A Farm of 800 acres, situate 20
miles west of Macon, in Crawford county.
Ga., in the fork of Big and Little EcbaconLa
Creeks—half cleared and in a good state ot
cultivation; balance heavily timbered with
oak, hickory and beach—good dwelling, out
houses. etc.; capital gin and cottoa press,
valued at 8,000 ‘
Sixth Prize—A Tract of Land of 25 acres, situ- i
; ate in Richmond county, Ga., one-half mile
) from the corporate limits of Augusta, Ga.,
with all the improvements thereon, consist
ing of an elegant frame dwelling, with all the
I necessary out-buildmcs in good order, etc.,
j valued st 8.0C0
Seventh Prize—A recently improved City Lot
in Marietti, Georgia, coutaing about two
acres, with a ten ro^m dwelling house thcre-
ou, in good repair; kitchen, servants' house,
dairy house, stables, etc., within two hun
dred yards of the Railroad Depot, valued at.. 7,500
One priza 7,000-Oue priz«» third 4 7
One prizo 4.5W One prize, fourth.... 475
One prize 1,300 On * prize, fifth 475
One prize, first 1,100 Oue prize, s^xth 475
One prize, second... .1.100 One prize, first. 4 0
One prize, third 1,0C0 One prize, second 4i»u
Oue prize, first 900 One prize, th’rd 400
Oue prize, second 900 One prize, fourtu.... 460
Oue prize 750 One prize, fifth...... 40 t
One prize, first 555 Ono prize, sixth 4
Oue prizi. second.... 550 t'ne prize, first &K)
Oue prize, third 550 Oue prize, second.... 300
One prize, fourth 650 One prize, third 3i*0
One prize, fifth 55o One prize, fourth .... J'-OO
Oue prize, sixth 550 One prize, fifth TOO
One pnz.. Bv.t 475 one j.r:Z", e.xth 3>l j reanej
One prize, second 475hundred prizes. 6,000 Iar jjours.
condemned. In proof of this, he makes tbe follow
ing proposition:
Send five dollars to his general agent. Col. R. A.
Alston, who will forward tLe bock and a receipt, in
which he agrees to deposit the money in back asyenr
trustee. G.v*. the comported a fair trial during the
coming year ou all your crops, side bv side with Pero-
viau liuano, or any other standard fertilizer, and on
the 1st day ot Novemb er next, if you find that you
have been deceived, and have failed to reap the prom
ised benefits from it. Col. Alston is authorized snd in
structed to rfturn you»- money. If I can make a
fairer proposition, I don’t know how to make it. I
will remain in Atlanta until the trial is mad--*.
DODGE HAYWARD.
Atlanta. Ga.
We, the undersigned, have attended the lectures of
i Prof. Hayward on the “Science cf Agriculture Com-
! pleted." While we arc not able to express any opin-
j ion as to how his thesry will work in practice, wc
! can state this much—that, to our minds, h* absolutely
demonstrated, by science, the truth of every principle
! laid down in ibis book. We each cf us purchased a
] book, and intend to give the matters fair trial on our
J crops during ihe coming year.
JAMES F. ALEXANDER.
THOS. C. HOWARD,
SION B. ROBSON.
EDWARD COX.
E. B. WALKER,
B. A. ALSTON,
I fan4 dAwtf M. M. SAMS.
THE (.[(EAT SOITIIEKA
PASSIVES AND MAIL
Wofford & Milner,
) rp stairs, Bank Block. Fr»'>
F
o n s v t ti
BOTTTEI
- V I A -
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh. WU
miiigton. Weldon, R'cbmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Mew York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
C ONNECTIONS BY THIS LINE ARE MOST CEE-
/ TAIN and eurs at all seasons.
T lx o Sating Uonsios
On this Line have been thoroughly overhauled and
Ample time ia given for meal«, and at regu-
i this 1m
affable and courte-
Cabaniss & Turner
Attorneys ai-Law, will practice In the ci
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and else v
contract.
A. D. Hammond,
F°
U T V A liLKV.
, and Alahama streets (up stairs), Atlanta, Ga.
M DE GRAFFKNRIKD, Attorney at Law, specia
• attention to the prosecution of claims again*
State of Georgia and United State*. Office No. 1 Aus
toll’s Building, up stairs.
D
and 22 Kimball House.
OY AL A NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
A t’. FINNEY’, Manufacturer of and dealer In
• Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine
Wagons, Ac. Send for Price List. Brosdsireet, just
beyond the Bridge.
Wagons and Buggies, Decatnr street.
, and Pryor street*.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J A. ANSLEY, formerly J. A. Ansley & Co., of An-
• gusta, Ga.. Commission Merchant, office corner
Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods In store or when bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
C 1EO. T. FRY, Attorney-st-Law, No. 6 Kimball
IT House. Residence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
Kimball House. Practice in all the courts.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
and Horses for sale.
W.
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re
turns made promptly.
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
• chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street and
W. A A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats. Lard, Hams tsugar-cured
snd plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster. DoTiestlcs and Yarns.
S TEPHENS a FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and
dealers in Grain, Flour, Previsions, Country
Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
J.
R. SIMMONS k CO., Wholesale Grain and Pro
vision Lbtaisrs, Alabama street.
B OWIE A GHOLSTON, General Commission Mer
chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Floor, For
sytb street, near W. A A. R. R.
. WILLIAMS A CO., Dealers and Commission
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
M
uDKiuL A CO., Wholesale dealers In Crockery,
Glass snd Earthenware. Kimball House. _
AW k OO., Wholesale crockery, Marietta stree
I J near Br _
CARPETS. MATTINGS. ETG.
8 H. KENDtiICKS A SONS.” The largest supply of
H. KENDSICKS A SONS. „
OarpuU, Oilcloths and Matting to b« found in the
Marietta street.
“copper. BRASS AND IRON.
M iddleton a buos., coppersmith*. Brass
Foanders, Finishers, Gas Fitters and Hheet Iron
ers, Broad street, opposite tho Bun Building.
All work done promptly.
OXKicOT"V- BIlZIHgKaTHH. Qtf nt».r.,
Workers, and dealers in Stores, Marietta
treet, Atlanta.
TT.
i Bash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Brottd street^
W. C. Collier
Attoruov and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga
Q" _ U I F FIB.
R- H- Johnston. Jr..
Will givo especial attention to all Legal Bu mu de
tracted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit.
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any business entnis
to their care.
vibiai i»»5 i m•••
N. C. Collier.
Attorney at Law.
Mode Of Drawing: i n,e Time rad Sure Connection
; There will be npon the stage two gtass wheels, the ; . Itldo )Y tills Route-
\ contents of which can be seen by all the spectators. A j —
I commitee of two citizens, in no way .connected with j an purc h. M Thronch Ticket, and h»Tc
the management and of nndouMod mtesrny, having , lte ir Baggaso Checked through from Sew Orleans
i h”st counted and examined, will p ace in the larger | Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Rich-
wheel 12.GOO tickets, exactly ahke. and ! mon d. Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia and New
having punted numbers from ono to 12,60o. York, by
corresponding to all the tickets sold. A similar '
committee, hav eg firet counted and examined, wul
place in tuoes precisely alike the prizes which a re
placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then
be turned uutil their contents are thoroughly mixed.
A boy under fifteen rears, blindfolded, will then draw
from the larger wheel one of the 12,000
tickets, and bolding it up ia fell view vt tfie epe tators
and auditors, its number will » r called by the crier
appoint; d for this purpose, so that all present may
hear. Tne number will then be passed to the com
mittee of citizens, who will say whether the number
haa been rightly called. It will then bo passed to a !
registrar, who will file it, and record itupouabo'k _ . _ .
pulman s palace sleeping cars
containing a prize, which will bo op : ed and held up 0a mghT TRAINS Leaving Atlanta bv this
the viAW nt the art*><vAtom Anil auditor* The value
L
A U ii A rv U K .
W. W. Turner,
:orncy-at-Law. Special attention given to
I VK
AlEfTK.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Promp
attention given to collections. Claims lor wild lands
attended to promptly.
MARBLE YARDS.
TUDSON’8 MARBLE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga., mana-
fj facturer and dealer in Italian and Amerioau Mar
ble. Office and Works corner Loyd and Alabama
streets, opposite O. H. Jones A Co.’s Livery Stables.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Prices roasona-
' * Terms cash. sei>7-ly
TX7ILLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American
" Marble. Mantles. Htatn^rv and Vanes. Alabama
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
UILFORD, WOOD A CO., Dealers in Music, Or-
\J gans, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor
ters of Small Instruments and titrings, 68 Whitehall
Street.
PICTURES AND FRAME8.
[ AS. B. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer in
I Obromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plates,
». 44K Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Ga^
M
ON TEZUMA
ILKTBoBPK
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
^ —oukU-kg.
Beni. W. Barrow.
Lawyer; win give prompt attcnUou to any legal tasl
ness entrusted to his care.
Four Different Routes,
Via AucuRla, Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colum
bia, Charlotte and Raielgb, via Columbia, ran villa
and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington an* 1
Bay Lone.
Fare as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
E“
Hamilton Yancey.
Scott & Thornwell,
L Practices In all the Courts.
V
1 E N 5 A
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEDUO. Manufacturer of Tin Ware,.Vgeu
for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Astral Oil, Trlum|:
ashing Machine. Clothes Wringer, eto., Botgnai
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
MA H.
JL 1 • for
Washing
rpd
A
NKOIOAb.
DYE-WORKS.
J AMES LOCHKKY, Atlanta Dye Works. Dyeing
and Cleaning in ail branches. Satisfaction guar-
d.nteo Post office box 640
KBOENZtNaKa. Mumiaetaru of all kind, of
. BMldinu, IhfirKW. Ptlllow., Bolater., Jtte.
Awning and Tent Maker, Mo. 7 Hunter ■ treet,
near Whitehall, Atlanta, Oa.
DENTISTS.
D B. JAMitii ALLEN LINK. Dantiat. corner White
hall and Hunter etreeta, Atlanta, QA.
d. dAUPiumta. iWlat, Ko. Ii Whitehall
\ j, .treat. Atlanta, Oa.
57BaDOU, Surgeon Dantiat, Peachtree .treet.
Work promptly and neatly finished.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CTO.
a W6KTI> lUliilX Dealer In frulta. and V<
Mo. 197 Whitehall .treat, Atlanta,
*
| \ it W. T. PARK, office No. 35>* Whitehall Street,
1 9 P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obatotrioa
and Dlaeaaee of Women and Children made a spec
ialty. _
NURSERYS.
LvOPTHERN NURSEItY. irwin and Thurmond
proprietors. Propagators and Dealers In Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Bn rubbery, Hot
House Plants, eto.
PANTS' OILS, MASS, ETC.
■applies.
/"IAULiSy, DUCK kOO.. Manufacturers’ Agents to*
Oils, Paint*. Window Glass, Lamps, Eto., 36 Pryor
■treet. Atlanta. Ga.
John H. Woodward,
w
ASHING TON.
W. H. Toomb?
M AWO " —
John P. Fort,
Attorney at Law.
Wooten & Simmons,
Attorneys at Law.
^PilTA
George F. Pierce Jr.
to the view ol the spec-ators and auditors. Tho value
of the real estate prize will then be cried, and paesed
to th« committee, who, after inspection, w|Ll give it
to another registrar to file and record. The prize
thus dra«n will belong to the ticket bearing the num
ber drawn immediately before it. Thus this process
will continue, drawing first Irom the large wheel con
taining the tickets.&ud then from the small or pr zc
wheel, until ail the tubes containing the prizes are
drawn. An accurate record of the above will b? kept
on file, certified to by the committee of disinterested
citizens officiating.
The Prizes below three hundred dollars in value *r >
approximations, and will be determined and paid as
follows: Tne numbers of all the tickets sold being
considered in a circle, numerically formed, and hav
ing the hignest number, 12.G00, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then whatever number in this cir
cle may be by lot determined to be entitled to th?
capital prize of $25,000 will ho taken as a centre, ou
each side of which the next three hundred numbers
in numerical or.;e. will be couuted for the tcu dollar
prizes, thus making ou the two tides of tho capital
the six hundred r- arest numb«rs, tach of which wi'l
be entitled to a n al estate prize of ten dollars. All
the tickets drawn g larger prizes will be excluded, snd
tbe circle extend*d to iuclude six hundred oa both
sides of the caoifal, being three hundred on e«.ch
side, it being the purpose ol the management not to
duplicate prizes.
Money—All money received from sales of tickets
will bo deposited iu bank immediately on receipt of
remittances.
Transfer or Tmxs—Within ten days after tho i
- I drawing, parties putting real ♦ state ou th6 market «n- j
der this scheme, are required t* make good, valid’,
and unencumbered title* theret- to the Georgia Real ’
Estate and Immigration Company—said Compauy ob
ligating themselves to transfer such title iu Le sim
ple tj the party or parties who rosy draw such prize
of real estate.
Tickets cau be hal on application, persona ’.y or b
letter, to authorized agent**, the managers or
JAMES GARDNER.
President Ga. R. E. A I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
Corporators—non. William Schley, Sa\auuah. Ga
Robert Schley. E»q., Augusta, Ga ; Col. James Gard
ner, Augusta. Ga. Managers—A. M. Wallace, AUauu.
Ga ; H. L. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; J. D. Waddell. At
lanta. Ga.
Parties desiring to dispose of their real estate
through tho Georgia Real Estate and Immigration
Company in th« ir next Grand Lottery, to be drawn on
July 1st, 1874, can do so by addressing
JAMES GARDNER,
Pres: Jeut Ga. R. E. A I. Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. ;
Agents wanted in every county. jan3 ^ OHCC.
TO MILL OWNERS, MILLWRIGHTS
ial AitD MILLERS.
—“ I mUF undersigned would respectfully inform his
j I friends anti Milling Community iu general, that I
; lie has removed his MILL STONE MANUFACTORY j
land MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT irom ;
J Augusta to Atlauta. Ga., wjiere ho has now on hand,
« snd is constautly receiving the very best quality of j
GENUINE FRENGH BURR STONES
— j from tbe most celebrated Queries of France, and is j
I prepared to All all orders in his line, at short nolle*
! suet moat reasonable prices. From his long expe*I-J
, once in tho business as a practical workman, he can
Routt.
rasaergera Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
Splendid Line of Steamships
The Charleston Steamships
Offet every Inducement to passengers, with Tables
supplied with every luxury the Northern and Charles
ton market can afi' >rd. and for safety, speed and com
fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
TIatotieIi Ticlxotai
On Sa'o at J * ontgomery. West Point and Atlanta TO
New York via Charleston Steanisnips
S. K. JOHNSON. Superintendent.
A. ROBERT. Gen. T.cket Agent. nov2»-ly
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
150 Tons Only!
FOR SALE TO ARRIVE.
Those who intend to use it this
| year, will please send in their orders
JAMES ORMOND,
Agent for the Company,
43 Broad street. ATLANTA.
jan'21-Uw JA-n-lt
Money Found!
jr. j .DC. Iu IU. t'U.im.. ». » M0UIW wohuuii. ... I-.O i / } Vior. Tm! ‘tu^tnufu * ' 'iwo'lb. 'choTc^’Bo'k
Attornwall^w | Mf^ wiraat JJ18_WOBE_BQr jJ.jrO THE lkEST j Tstf.uW U>«. Bulk Shoild**. C'.*r Klb ml
FARM WAGONS.
rUITEWATEU, STUPEBAEElt, TENNESSEE,
W 1
aud the celebrated Woodruff Wagons, at
. manufactured in this country and Kurape.
Ho baa alao E*apus aud Cologne Mill Stone*, of alj ,. rr .
I sizes. Best quality of ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH. “""Jut^ Floar SET
i SMUT MACHINES, and all ktuds of Improved Mill \ w^offer to Dromnt uariwa or <»* ■
Machinery for first-class Flouring and Grist Mills all j l^S wUl nSkeTfl^thrir ratere*
of which be l.w^l c^h pr*... ^Tio!S?S
»ud w.rr.ut ever, .rUcl._lo_glT. entire MU.I.. non. I p,y high price, for Iour Unto cea tre.totter?,*.
SC*.
jau25-dsun-wed-ann-wlt STEPHENS Jt FLYNN.
WOODRUFF k J01JN80V8.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Drug Store, on Whitehall etreet. lint
photograph,, eto., executed preinpUj, It reMOUble
re tee Odl end eee (pedmeca.
ARCHER’S
LIVERY MD SALE STABLES,
CLINT TAYLOR. Prop’r.
ALAIAMA STRUT NEAR BROAD
ATLANTA, CA.
Drovers can be Accommodated with
teod Board tho gtablee. doot-tf
J2n24-JAwlm
WILLIiM BRENNER.
?3 East Alabama street,
ATLANTA. GA.
$150,000
IN REAL ESTATE,
For Sole.
T HE undersigned, John R. Wallace, offers 1100,900
worth of Real Estate, and J. W. English $25-000 to
$50,000 worth improved, at small cash payments and
long time interest bearing note*
Those pani* stricken parties who withdrew their
fund* are specially invited to eel), and those holding
Certificates of Deposit in John H. James' Bank, are
notified that they will be taken at par.
Make your application at tho ottos ot Wallace k
Fowler.
JOHN R. WALLACE,
irt>2S J. W. KNGLUH.
/
Notice
TO CLOSE CASH BUYERS.
M Y 8took is large, consisting in part of Bulk
Meats, Bacon, Lard. Flowr, Corn, Reed Oats,
Hay, Wheat bran. Coffee, bucars of all grades. Tobac
co—a well selected and complete stock—MoTssees,
New Orleans byrup, kc , Ac.
BULK MEAT3 AND BACON. IN CAR LOAD LOTS—
packed or loose—WILL BK SOLD FOB CASH
AT WESTERN PRICES, FREIGHTS
ADDED
Call or address A. S. BE A GO,
Wholesale Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell els.
janl4-d6twlt. Atlanta. Oa.