Newspaper Page Text
J
The Daily Herald
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1874.
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eorertleeinent* ineerte* et moOflltt* nte*. Hub-
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AMTON Jt GRADY..
Drawer V Genie. Georgia.
Mo* on AJnhnmn Street, nee' road.
FROM WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL MOTES MY "SPECKS.”
THE OQAKOKB8 15 C050U88—GENERAL
A5D T®E REVENUE 1*4WB—THE B45ERUPT BELL
—BEN. BUTLEB—BILVEB MONET—MOSBY AND
THE PRESIDENT—GOSSIP.
appropriation bill
GREK JO.IB
The General Appropriation bill reported bj
the committee was under consideration in the
Hooao jo*terf»y And the day before, nearly the
entire time of that body being devoted to it.
The pay of members vu fixed at three hun
dred and fifty dollar*, and ten rent* per mile
going and coining, vhioh, in point of fact, ia
an increase of pay. An amendment confining
the mileage, etc., to actual expenses, was
woUd down by a large majority, and, we
think, very improperly.
There was one item in the bill which we
regTet the House Iclt it their daty to strike
oat, at least the appropriation was reduced
to a nominal snm which is evidently no ade
quate recognition of the service which the
bill proposed to compensate. We allude to
the clause spj ropriating a blank snm to
Treasurer Jones for his extra services and
very handsome snecess in negotiating the
bonds authorized by the Legislature at its
last session. Such an allowance, we think,
would have been both becoming and just,
and no donbt it was refused from
• misapprehension of the facts
connected with the service per
formed. If Representatives will recur to the
act of 1873 authorizing the issue of these
bonds, they will see that the duty of placing
them was devolved exclusively upon the Gov
ernor, and that whatever the Treasurer did
in the premises was outside of his regular of
ficial dalies. The uniform custom in snch
cases it for the Governor to place such secu
rities in the hands of brokers, who negotiate
them in the regular course of business, the
customary charge being two and
half per cent, ou the amount sold.
Animated by a commendable spirit of econ
omy, Governor Smith, on consultation with
the Treasurer, declined to inenr this heavy
expense, and ths latter, of his own free will
and actuated by similar motives, undertook
and successfully effected the negotiation of
the entire amount, thus saving some thirty
thousand dollars to the State after deducting
all expenses. The writer of this happened to
be in a position to know personally
that CoL Jones labored hard, long, and faith
fully in this business that was not required of
him 1 y the law, and he has no hesitation in
expressing the belief that to his energy and
perseverance the people of Georgia are main
ly indebted for the accomplishment of that
which nearly everybody believed was impos
sible—the negotiation of a twelve hundred
thousand loan by a Southern State at par,
and in a year of such fearful financial em
barraasment as 1873. For snch
a service the Legislature should have allowed
him at least five thousand dollars instead of
five hundred. The net proceeds of the bonds
would then be far in excess of the amount ex
pected to be realized by Mr. Nutting or any
other equally sanguine friend of the State.
The compensation should bear some just and
respectable proportion to the sum actually
saved to the treasury. An appropriation of five
hundred dollars, we submit, is nnworthy of
just and generous State, and should be in
creased to fire thousand without a word
dissent The people appreciate the service
and will approve the act
We have said this much as an act of sheer
justice to a meritorious officer, who deserves
well of his State, and has performed for her
valuable service for which, in all equity and
fairness, he should be compensated,
hope some friend of the right will move a re
consideration of the vote this morning.
Ths “Grangers” fought their first Congres
sional fight on yesterday evening late. Smith
' Ohio offered a resolution asserting the right
_ Congress to regulate the passenger and
freight rates of all railroads running from one
State to another; that Congress possesses the
constitutional power so to regulate commerce
between the States as to protect ths people
against all unjust tolls, and that the present
magnitude of inter-ctate commerce demands
the prompt and judicious exercise of this pow
er. This was a question of vast importance
sprang upon the Democrats without warning
and in order to get time to consult over it, a
motion from the Democratic side of the House
was made to adjourn. The Republicans
promptly voted this down, and when the final
vote came, the reeclntion passed by a (vote of
170 to 64, the Democrats generally voting
"no." This vote clearly indicates the passage
of the billon this subject already pntroduced
and made the snecial order for February 25.
AN INFLATION RESOLUTION
was presented to-day by Mr. Randall, of
Penn., (Dem.) The resolution declared that
if any increase in the currency was medi
tated by Congre**, the same should be made
in legal tender notes. A spirited discussion
sprung up, which resulted in the refusal of
the House to entertain the resolution.
AFTER THE GKOBOIA “STAMPEBS.’
Mr. Gordon introduced a bill to amend the
internal revenue laws It provides that all
provisions of law heretofore existing in rela
tion to the imposition of stamps upon written
instruments, and all penalties imposed by law
for the omission or failure to stamp such in
struments as bear date prior to the eetablish-
ment of revenue districts in the States en
gaged in the rebellion, be repealed. It further
providea that the time allowed for stamping
deeds, mortgages and other papers, which
bear date since the establisament of said
revenne district*, he extended to the — day
of 187—. Any judge or justice of the peace
in said insurrectionary States may attach the
stamps, as heretofore required, upon said
documents, and the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenne is authorized to famish stamps
for such purpose to ths order of the
president or cashier of any National bank
upon a certificate of deposit in such bank.
The bill is prefaced by a preamble declaring
that, in the late insurrectionary States, daring
ths war, it was impossible to procure the rev
enue sumps required by law to be attached
to daeds, mortgages, and other papers, in
tended to be recorded. Referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
Mr. Gordon also introduced a bill to-day
to remove the political disabilities of Raphael
Serumea, of Confederate renown. The bill
was referred, and owing to the bitter feeling
still existing in the minds of several Senators
against Semmes, a little skirmish will be bad
before it is allowed to pass.
THE EANKBCFT BILL.
■OCTIIMRN HISTORICAL SUC1KTY OF
GEORGIA.
We desire to call special attention to the
advertisement in our columns of the public
meeting to be held to-nig^t at the Hall
RepresenUtives, for the purpose of organiz
ing a Southern Historical Society for Geor
gu-
We observe that Hon. B. H. Hill and other
gentleman will address this meeting, and, al
though wa know very well that the aim and
scope of the Southern Historical Society will
be folly explained, and the serious claims for
support which it justly makes on the South
era people will be eloquently and ably en
forced, we desire to say one word for our
selvas and the citizens of Atlanta.
The gentlemen engaged in canvassing for
members to this society have not only a nobis
but an arduous task before them, Let the
sneeaes sought for in tbs capital of Georgia
be tally commensurate with the honor, the in
telligence and the patriotism which we claim
to be distinctive features in the character
Sir people.
Washington, February 11, 1874.
up” all right;
number of Soi
to predict that
be bofne b
te House.
is “dteTfc —_
Mia vary evident that all the New
York Herald “bosh” about Grant being a can
didate for a third term on the Republican
ticket, is numbered among the things that
can never be. Morton, Conkling, Blaine
and Washburne, (now in Paris as American
minister) are all on the track for the Repnbli-
oan for the Presidency. Grant is
rarely Bpoken of by the Republicans as their
man. Blaine, ex-officio, stands the favorite
among the Congressional politicians. He is
smart and far-seeing, and knows “how Presi
dents are made.” Conkling will endeavor to
win on the prestige of his name. Morton is
trying hard licks and hard work, while Wash-
borne flatters himself on his “lucky star,” and
qaietly awaits |the deal across the Waters.
Democratic talk centers on no particular in
dividual. They are all waiting to bear from
the Grangers “or any other man.”
A GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN.
Perhaps no man from the Month has mads
more reputation in a good, easy, old-fashion
ed way, since the convening of Congress, than
Hon. J. H. Blonnt of Georgia. Possessed
of an active, sound and legal mind; combining
all ths qualities of an affable and polite gen
tleman with those of a modest and unassum
ing legislator, he is attracting the attention
of his fellow members, of both political par
ties, who regard him as prudent, temperate and
wise in his counsels. For so young a man,
he has made an enviable mark, and I feel sure
yonr readers and his constituents will be glad
to read and learn this patent faot. With more
experience, Mr. Blonnt will be tbe peer, in
weight and influence, of any member on the
Democratic side. On yesterday he presented
a bill to extend the time for the proseenting
ot the cotton tare tax, and reviving all those
old claims now barred by tbe statute. This
bill, if passed, will pnt many thousands of
dollars into Georgia.
THE BAWLS-SLOAN
contest was closed np to-day by a forcible and
well pnt argument on the part of Mr. Rawles.
The committee will probably report on the
case tbe first of the ensuing week.
dick busteed
arrived to day, and is conducting bis own
defense. Hon. Juhn A Minnis, of Mont
gomery, was examined to-day.
John R. McGowan has been appointed
postmaster at Union Springs, Alabama.
Barwald “stock” is reported declining
to-day.
Mrs. Westmoreland lectures Saturday night
i “kisses.” The papers have all given her
first-class notices.
The weather is still icy and cold, just as if
we were transplanted to the wastes of Siberia.
General Phil Cook has been confined to his
bed for over a week. He is be' ter to-night.
Mr. Stephens give the second in hi* s*ries
of dinner parties to-morrow evening.
Stocks.
came upon ths ground to grapple with any \\T T. LAINE, Family Grocerlea. Al*o haa
further resistance that might be made. There * Y. a Bakery attached. Furnlebea bridal cake
etc.. Marietta etreet, weet ot Spring', flrat etore.
were no forcible demonstrations, tat the
altitude still kept up its tirade of words.
Whan the work of removal was completed,
some fellows, who are evidently hostile to the
prohibitory law, obtained acoess to ths roof
of some buildings adjacent to tbe hotel, and
tumbled a few hundred pounds of snow down
upon heads of the industrious constables.
The crowd laughed, and tbe officers them
selves thought it was discretion to take the
matter as a joke. It was dark before the con
fiscated liquors were all taken away, and as
the last team drove out of the avenne, there
drove up another from Williams' wholesale
store with a supply sufficient tor the present
emergency, and this evening the bar is open
and doing business as usual.
THE RAID ON THE TBEMONT HOUSE.
Similar official raids were committed on
the Tremont and tbe Sherman House, both
of which were relieved of everything that
oould intoxicate.
T> * <*• T. DODD a OO., Wholesale Q.aoera and
X a Provision I rosier*. Corner Whitehall and Mitch,
all Street*. Atlr-*-
Streeta, Atlanta.
S IMMONS a HUNT, urocene. of every ueacnntltm
Country Produce at low rate*, at Janctlon of
Marietta aud Walton streets
A DAIR a BitO., Whole**!, Grocer, Alabama street.
Atlanta. Gs
J AMES R. WYLIE
_ S3 end 34 North Broad street.
CO., Wholesale Grocer,
GUNS, PISTOL*, Etc.
jf'IHAS. HEINZ, dernier in Gun*, Rifles, Pietole and
Vy Fishing Tackle, Powder Flacks, Shot Belts. Am
munition. etc.. Whitehall a treat, near Depot.
HATS.
J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer in Hats, Cape, Fare.
and all the latest novelties in hie line, White*
hell street, Atlanta, Ga.
L EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ and Boys'
Hata, Capa, Furs, ete. No. 1 James Benk Block,
Whitehall street.
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
B ELL A GOLDSMITH, corner Peachtree aud Wal
streets.
C O. HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Bait
# road.
8IQN AND FRESCO PAINTING.
W M. MACK IE can he found at hla old stand,
where orders will be attended to. Krueger A
Bro. can be found at the offloe of the above. G. W
Jacks, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
STOVE AND HODSEFURNISHING 00008.
S TEW ART * WOOD, dealer* In Stoves, Hollow
were, Houaefurniablng Goods And Children’s Car
riages, No. 73 Whitehall street.
GRAND LOTTERY l
REAL ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
Western & Atlaatic Railroal
Office Gcal Passenger and Ticket Agen
Atlanta, Ga., February 5, 1874.
MMIOI GRASS CIRCULAR
Real Estate & limitation Co.
PUBLIC PEELING.
As before intimated the feeling in ths com
munity is one of anger— not at the officers,
perhaps, bat at the law which authorizes
their proceedings. The events of tbs after
noon are, of course, the chief topics of con
versation everywhere, and among the other
hotel proprietors and saloon keepers there are
serious doubts about tbe future movements of
the officials. One of them informed the
Herald reporter this afternoon that the law
was to be enforced impartially and indiscrim
inate.y, and that the proprietors of the big
hotels wonld soon And it ont.
We don't eare for public opinion or news
papers,” he added, with an emphatic oath.
“We are bound to keep np tbe war until we
kill the ram busmens in Boston.”
The cases of Young's and tbe Tremont are
the first instances where any leading hotels
have ever been thoroughly cleared out of the
interdicted beverages. Oa one or two pre
vious occasions, however, there have been
•eiznres of small quantities, and the proprie
tors have paid nominal fines in the municipal
court. The Tremont is the winter home of a
score of rank temperance legislators, and
Young’s is also the rendezvous of snch total
abstinence champions as Governor Washburn,
Vice-Prssident Wilson, James Aldrich and
Pitman and others less famous but equally
radical on the liquor question. Whnt the up
shot of this inaugurated war will be it is im
possible to anticipate, but at the present crit
ical and uncertain moment there is do alarm
ing scarcity in Boston of those compounds
calculated to prodnee intoxication, crime and
misery.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
chants, corner Decatur and Pryor .treats, op
posite the Klmbail House.
rjtaos. M. CLARKE * CO., Importers and Whole
sale dealers In Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and
Iron Goods ot all descriptions Peacbtroe street.
Largest stock la the city.
INSURANCE ACENTS.
pertinent—Office, In DeGive’e Opera House. At
lanta. Department Officers—Dr. 0. L. Redwine, Pres-
dent; Laurent DoGlve, Vice-President; J. H. Morgen.
Secretary; General L. J. Gartr* 11. Attorney; General
Charles W. Field, Manager. feb5
ftEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
3 1HE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also,
[E HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D.
G. Max well, Gen'! Agent, corner Broed end MerietU
streets, Allen te, Ga.
M WT ¥71 ¥Tt ft FAMI 1 ^ FAVORITE
TV HjUjUbewi I«MAOHISE
* Office. Corner Btoad and Marietta 8ta
i Opera House. The " Fast Gain-
Tfo
fiat
OWABD A SOULE, Wheeler A Wilson Sewing
Machine Seles Boom, No. 35 MerietU etreet.
style patterns constantly on bend.
rflHE SINGEB DBOP-LEAF SEWING MACHINE.
X Beet Sewing Machine made. B. T. SmlUe Agent,
“ id end
corner Broed end Alabama streets.
THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING SCHEMEi
81130,000,
BEAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA!
SIX HU MIKED AM) FORTY PRIZES»
1 Atlanta et SIX <
On 12th, 13th and 14th FEBRUARY*
— FOR —
NEW ORLEANS, WITHOUT CHANGE*
— BY —
Tlie (ireat Kennesaw Route
— VI A —
THE WESTERN A ATLANTIC R. fU
SELMA and JACKSON.
These cere being run specially for this purpose, a*,
commodatiobe can now oe reserved end obviate tbe
danger of being crowded by depending upon cere rus
tling in onr regular through lines.
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
Leave Atlanta daily, et 6:00 p. m.. for Selnafc,
which c
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD?
UNDERTAKERS.
H. CASTLEMAN,
P R. O VISION
The Whisky War in Boston.
-In
bKKKRXI. McDOWKLL ON TBE SofTH.—
the recent testimony of General McDowell,
commander of the military department of th*
South, before the House military committee,
with reference to the proposed education
the army, that offioer said that it wonld
nnwiaa to make any redaction. He gave the
following as a reason for so thinking; “There
is (till much opposition in the Sooth againxt
tbe general government, and it wonld be
difficnlt for the civil authority to execute the
1 twi in some portions of the South if not for
t te presence of the military.” General Mc
Dowell should have been called upon for
apesEfieobona sustaining thin charge.
Gaoaral Grant gave a very differ
ent account of things in the Sonth ae long
ago aa December, 1865. He said that “ the
mass of thinking men of the Booth accept the
praeent situation of affairs in good faith."
What haa ooenrrad since to invalidate Gen
eral Grant's testimony ? The Booth has be
come more reconciled to b»r condition than
ah* was eight years age. General McDowell
might teach the business of making capital
eat of Southern disaffection to tbs politi
cians, officers of the army, as a general rule,
have heretofore kept clear of it It may not
be pleasant te a military man to have th*
number of his armed retinue cut down, but
he ought not to resist a change on grounds
whieh cannot be substantiated, and at the ex
pense of a cruel wrong and injustice to tbe
population of a large portion of tbe country,
as well as to oar national reputation abroad,
whieh most suffer if it is supposed that many
of our States can only bo held to their allegi
ance by military force.
The Senate is still “ding-donging” over the
Bankrupt bill. A number of amendments
have been adopted, and notil the bill is fl
nally psrfected it is useless to attempt a sy
nopsis of its provisions.
“AFTKB THE RATIONAL BANKS."
Mr. Knapp of Illinois, offered a resolution
this evening, reciting that it was alleged that
many of the redemption banks had suspended
payment to their depositors, and had issned
certified checks and clearing-house certifi
cates, and that a proper understanding of the
condition of said banka is necessary te proper
legislation by Congress, and therefore calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury to report,
as at early a day as practicable, all informa
tion in his possession in relation to the issue
of certified checks by national banks; what
banks are responsible tor their redemption;
and also what banks are still in suspension.
Referred the a Committee on Banking and
Currency.
BEN BUTLKB AND THE “CORRESPONDENTS. ’’
The “spice” in tbe proceedings of tbe
House to-day was the “personal explanation”
of Ben B., on the 4 ‘lying newspaper corres
pondents.” It occurred late this evening
and was “rich.”
He sent np and had read a dispatch pub
lished is the New York Herald on Saturday,
in which h« was charged with an attempt to
defeat the action fbr the impeachment of
Judge Durell, in Louisiana, by advocating
what was known as the Morey bill, which
wonld divide Judge Durell's district and re
lieve him of office, and thus save him from
impeachment. The best proof that this was
unirae, he said, was in the faot that he never
knew nntil to-day that the Moray bill was be
fore the committee; it had never been even
taken up yet. He then quoted from the
New York World and New York Tribune,
which charge that he, Batler, in his efforts to
save his friends in New York, had as the
Attorney of the Secretary of the Treasury
gone before tbe Wavs and Means Committee
and requested the committee not to
take action on the eabject of Sanborn’s con
tracts with the Treasury Department. He
said there was not a word of truth in the state
ment, and appealed to the Ways and Means
Committee to bear him ont in th* statement
that he had never been before them on that
subject. He felt it a duty to himself and the
House to make this statement It was also
due to the newspaper proprietors. If these
gentlemen have any sense of honor or prop
riety, they will learn that their correspond-
dents here have not told the truth. He had
no language with which to characterize the
lies that wore told in these journals, lor if be
spoke as hs felt he should transcend the rales
of parliamentary propriety, but he supposed
he might with perfect propriety use the lan
guage that had on one occasion been used by
Horace Greeley to Mr. Raymond, when in an
swer to one of Raymond’s attacks his reply
was, “You lie, you villian ! you lie !”
Mr. Beck of Kentucky got through to-day a
resolution instructing the Banking and Cur
rency Committee to investigate the suspen
sion of Henry D. and Jay Cook’* " First Na
tional Bank of Washington,” and to ascertain
if its directors bad in any way violated the
national banking act.
SILVER MONET.
A bill will soon be reported from commit
tee, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to redeem all outstanding fractional curretey
and issue in lien thereof silver coin. The bill
provides also that the “quarter ” that we use
to jingle in our pockets shall be supereeded b;
an issue of 20-cent pieces. So after all wa are
returning to silver or,(niok*l) or “specie pay
ments.”
HAVANA CIGARS.
BOSTON HOTELS RAIDED ON BT THE PROHIBITION
COMMISSIONEBS—ALMOST A BIOT AT YOUNG’S
—SCENES AT THE TBEMONT AND SHERMAN
HOUSES— $18,000 WORTH OF INTOXICATING
LIQUIDS CONFISCATED. »
Boston, February 4, 1874.
Boston has had another spasm of virtuous
indignation. The war of officers against bar
rooms and intemperance has been revived,
snil with an earnestness and seriousness that
carry terror and dismay to the brave hearts
of the dealers in the prohibited liquids. A
mouth ago or more the Btate constabulary
made a Lilliputian raid upon the Parker
House, Beiziug and confiscating about $300
worth of liquors, and having undisturbed an
amount aggregating in value upwards of $50,-
000. That circumstance was very properly
regarded as a fares of huge dimensions, and
if it was calculated to intimidate either the
Parker House or other leadire hotels it cer
tainly failed of its purpose. Mr. Parker kept
right on violating tbe law with impunity,
and all the other hotels and fashionable
drinking saloons still continue to flourish the
same as if they were operating under a whole
some and liberal license law. To such an ex
tent were tbe State police and the Commia
sioners ridiculed on account of the Parker
House farce that their anger became aroused,
and they at cnce determined to show to tbe
world that they were sincere in their efforts
to purify the “Hub" of the demoralizing in
licences and terrible consequences of intoxi
cating liquors. Preparations were according
ly made for a simultaneous raid upon some
of tbe leading hotels.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH THE
Do you smoke ? We do up this wav, and
are muchly afflicted over th* lise ia prices of
pure Havanas this week. Tbe wholesale and
retail cigar dealers bars put np the prio* of
all Havana tobaeoo cigars at lsaat 40 per
cent Th* result is some of ns are about to
go back to ths old “Confed. pipe.”
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
which has been an sye-sore to every patriot
in the land, who occasionally visit* this seat
of Government, is about to partake of an in
vestigation. As everybody knows, hundreds
of Washington monument contribution boxes
are hanging np all over th* country to catch
stray nickels and fractional currency from all
those who have read th* famoes story of the
Father of his eonntry being np * soar apple
tree and having to b* “chunked" down with
rocks instead of soft soap. Now, It turns ont
that numbers of the potriotis “box-keepers”
A French “Demand,”—The French word
daaaander" signifies to ask, and has not the
operative meaning 'which attaches to it in
English. Once daring General Jackson's
Presidency a diplomatic note was received
franc the French Government, through its en
voy in Washington, regarding certain claims
held by Franca citizens against ths United
(Mates. The translator who rendered th* note
into English for ths old General, instead of
saying. “France ‘asks' the immediate stten-
tioa of the Government of th* United States,”
eta., read, “Frano# demands," etc. Old Hick,
ary grew livid. “Demands, does she!" he
shouted. “By tbs Eternal, let’s see her get
it r be brought his fist down on tbe table
with a thump that mad* the peas and ink-
steads jingle. Luckily there was present s
gentleman from New Orleans, who took the
original not* and gave ths proper translation
of ths word. “Oh,” said Jackson, that alters
tbs saw. What France asks I* a very different
It ia said that Virginia haa more of har
population at soilage than any other eonntry
save Scotland; also, that Virginia has at her
••Degas more student* from beyond bar bor
ders than any other Stats in ths Union.
have not seat op to “headquarters” any
several years, so Delegate Ohipn
turns for several years, so Delegate Ofaipman,
of the District of Colombia, has taken It Into
his head that “it is a wise ohild that catch**
the-early worm,” and has offered a resolution
to look into G. W.'s monament aeoopnL
THE CENTENNIAL RESOLUTIONS
passed tbe Senate ts-day, and Gosh ora, who
wanted to raise a considerable stink on the
Washington correspondents, is happy. Th*
next thing in order will be the bill appropri
ating sevau millions of the public money to
this teniflo humbug and purely Philadelphia
FIRST RAID.
Those first selected were Young's, the Tre-
mont and the Sherman, and the aggregate
quantity of proscribed fluids which w*s con
fiscated amounts to about $18,000. Three
o'clock in the afternoon was the hour select
ed for the attack, and promptly on tbe min
ute tbe officers in charge waited upon the
hotels named. The raid upon Young's Ho
tel was attended with more excitement than
the others, and at one time there were antici
pations and serions fears of a riot. Tbe of
ficer in charge of the seizure visited tbe bar
room and asked the barkeeper if Mr. Young
i in. “The knight of the toody stick”
replied that he was, but he said he guess
ed he conld attend to the wants of the gen
tleman as well as Mr. Young.
“Well," replied the officer, “I have got (
search warrant, and I want to go through
the house.”
It is hardly necessary to add that the bar
keeper “weakened," and immediately sent
for the proprietor of the hotel. Mr. Yonng,
accompanied by Mr. Tower, the etewart, im
mediately pnt in an appearance. Mr. Con
stable showed his authority, and said he was
ready to take away whatever he conld find on
the premises that was in the least calculated
to intoxicate or stimulate. The inevitable
Commonwealth of Massachusetts was at ths
head tbs terrible document, and there was no
alternative hot te yield gracefully, though
sadly. Tbs barroom was first cleaned out,
the bottles, decanters aud dimijohns being
speedily removed to an express sleigh whioh
was in convenient waiting at tbe door. Then
they wended their way to the wine cellar, ac
companied by Mr. Tower, who was as cour
teous, amiable and accommodating to the
raiders as if they wers patrons and guests o(
tbe hotel.
A HEAVX HAUL.
swindle. ThaGaosgiai
The work of removing tho immense stoek
which they encountered was no easy task.
There were barrels, casks and kegs by the
dozen of choice wines and liquors, and there
were hundreds and hundreds oi cases. Hav
ing surveyed the wreck before them, the offi
cers secured the services of a dozen or more
teamsters, and then ths work of seizure com
meneed in earnest, ’t he sidewalks were lit-
totally blockaded with barrels and wine cases,
and half a dozen teams were required to
transport the stock to the storehouse in
Bromfleld street. Champagnes, foreign
wines, common liquors and ales were all con
llacated in one common lot. Some of the
wines, of rare brands, had been on hand for
upwards of fifteen or twenty years, and to
see them so suddenly taken, without com-
pensation, must have been very dishearten
ing. Tbe work of removal occupied about
three hours, and tbe value of the goods taken
is rooghly estimated at about twelve thou
sand dollars. The officers made a clear
sweep of everything, and, in ods instance,
wrested from e colored waiter a bottle of
Sobraider whieh he waa taking to a gentleman
in the dining hall.
THE NEWS or THE BUD
was rapidly disseminated through that section
of tbe city in which the hotel is situated, and
in the course of an hour thousands of peo
ple gathered iu the vicinity. Tbe excitement
ran high, and tbe allusions to the officers
engaged in the confiscation were more forci
ble than elegant Indignation seemed to
animate the body and sonl of every one, and
the floods of Indignant epithets, groans,
hisses and other unmistakable evldenoes of
disapprobation on the part of the orowd were
loud and numerous. One man was so unwise
to allow his feeliogs to get the better of
remember th* poverty of our national crib and
the immense taxes that are eating ont the
rery vitals of tbe South before they vote to
add another additional load to the tax burden.
Nous vtrrons.
will eertaioly hi* judgment, and he went for one of tbe
MOOT AND GRANT.
abed." Mushy sends Grant wild turkeys
and than comas np and dinss with him so
cially. Tbs tenth te that Mosby te *
shrewd and calculating, and
vsrsd tha ‘‘rough
be has dissevered
Grant te n good Mend te the Booth,
th* proper and appropriate time will “show
officers in • most fierce and determined man
ner. His action at one time threatened to
encourage others, and an anti-rum riot was
momentarily imminent Sympathizers crowd
ed around and shouted loud words of encour
agement, and snowballs and pieces of Ice
wen hurled In abundance at the beads of the
officers. Appreciating the situation and act
ing with prudent promptness,
tne orreesas dsew theib revolvers
and this proceeding momentarily Intimidated
Oldest Insurance Agency In the city.
jHILLlin, FLANDERS & CO., Dealers In Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoss, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Notions, Etc.. No. 88 Whitehall Street. At-
tenta, Georgia.
and Life. London eud Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire end Marine. Ootton States Life. Kim
ball House Block, in office of the Georgia Banking
and Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.
W F. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery end Gloves, Kimball Honse.
No. 3 Wall street, Kimball Honse.
Genet al Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Offlee—Alabama Street, opposite Depot. *ep!9 tf
atlahia paper mill*.
A tlanta paper mills—jas. ormond pbo-
pbjetok. For specimen of “ News,” we refer
to tbis issue of this paper.
APOTHECARIES.
. street, Atlanta, Ga.
^JEO. J. HOWARD, successor to Howard A McKay.
ture. Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jco.
B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi-
eut, J. A. Morris Secretary.
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
LIQUORS.
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Aie and
Beer, Fechter, Mercer A Co., office in Old Poet Office
Building, Atlanta, Ga,
_ Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., end
Proprixtobs or the Mountain Gap Whzkkixs.
/ me Stic Liquors, Peachtree street.
AGRICULTURAL WAKthUUSLb.
]y-J EA1XJH BROS., Wholesale Tobbacco and Liquors
35 Wnitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
T BEN WILSON A OO., Broad street, next door to
•
the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
AUCTIONEERS.
T ' 2
• Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad
vances made on consignments.
i end Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
Y R. PAYNE A 00., Dealers in Paper, Paper
X* Bags, Floor and Grain Backs, Rope, Twins,
velopes. Tags, Wooden and Willow Ware, etc., etc.,
65 and 67 Sonth Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
>ANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA—F. M. Co
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to salt.
AF" Agents for the Inman and Cunard Steamship
Lines. First class and steerage tickets at lowest
rates.
_ _ National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold.
Money to loan.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 1 Kimball
Jno. T. Grant, president; Perlno Brown, caah’i
f NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
A TLANTA NATIONAL BANK, Capital $100,000
United States D *“ *
Taller. Ceshlor,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TWf ARE
iTl ini
lSLSiAESS COLLEGES.
corner Broed end Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga.
standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
NADTMAM'E ATLANTA BUSIN EBB COLLEGE,
K
Feachtre* streets. ThrU h
position.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
sellers, titatloners end Plano Dealers.
jTlTCHCOCK A WALDEN. Books and Fancy Sta-
n tioncry, 106 Whitehall Street.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
J.°w
Honse.
. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimbel
Fall Line of goods always on hand.
TXT B. LOWE A CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer oi
vv • Reedy Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
street.
CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC.
T> H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and
Jt # t< ~
at brands always on band. Broed
Whitehall street, i
CONTRACTORS
Contracts faith-
oaSov and crackers.
W. JACK* Steam Candy end Cracker Manuiao-
~
, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
U i
JGytb
LEW IB’ STEAM BAKERY Manufactures all
varieties of Oaaouaa, Cakes, Bnappe, etc. South
‘ street.
CAHK1AUK JAa»CIAL1UKI.
A.&
Wagons,
FINNEY, Manufacturer of end dealer In
J^ATIS McBRIDK, Munfacturar at Garrla«.a
Waeoss and Bogglas, Decatur street.
. FORD, Oarrtaea Manufacturer, coraer Lute
and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
\\T 8. KKE.3E * OO., OommlMlon Merchants,
TV a M Peacb tre* and 86 Broad a treat. Beat city
Pryor end .
accept*.**, made on goods ia stor* or vhan bills I*
din* accompany Drafts.
¥)OPE k McOANDLRB, Wholesale Grocer* and
JL OommlMlon M*reboot*, sad Daalara Is all
kinds of Frodaoa, No. ss Whitehall btre.it, Atlanta,
Georgia. Order* and consignments solicited. Re
turn* made promptly,
A X. SEA GO, Wholesale Orooar and General Com-
Xm_ a mission
I Marchaut, oorner Foriyth aud Mltckall
te that th* crowd, and tit* loading offender and a*- A
that sat lent waa born* in triumph to th* Tomb* in
and at Court Square. Before resuming tbe workjof I
LEVI) 1C, Warehouse and OommlMlon Mar-
a chant—Warahotus Oars a* Bartow Street end
A- R. R, OAoa, • Alabama Btraat Grain, Hay,
—•- ..I ■ ■■ .■ — - ■ ■. .— m ..y,. . vlolU ‘, flgfttra. Bulk MtMft. Lud, Hums (sugsr-oursd
confiscation *a additional foroa of .officers I sod plain) Lima, Osmaot, Plaster, Domastlca sad Varna.
■ire«t; room No. 5, up attirs.
J AMES BANKS, Attorney «t Law. Atlanta. Georgia.
Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
All business attended to promptly.
i Marietta street
and Alabama streets (up stairs), Atlanta. Ga.
attention to tho prosecution of claims agains
State of Georgia and United States. Office No. 1 Ana
toll’s Building, np stairs.
PEEPLES A HOWELL, Attorneys at Lmw, No. JO
and 33 Kimball Honse.
D
OY AL A NUNN ALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
> stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
ardson streets.
Kimball House. Practice in all the courts.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
hand a large supply of Mules
i Sash, Blinds, Monldings, Ac., Broad street.
NIARBLE YARDS.
j sent when requested.
WHITE OOOD8. NOTIONS. ETC.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Capital FriTO-$28.000
TICKETS TEN DOLLARS EACH.
Legalized by State Authority, and Drawn t»
Public, in Augusta, Ga. Class A to
Drawn on the 22d of April, 1874.
Six Hundred and Forty Prizes,
amounting, in the aggregate,
When the number of passengers justify it, theas
coaches will go through to New Orleaua.
Railroad Fare, round trip, - - $34 SP
Sleeping Car Fare, extra.
Early application should be made for Sleeping Oh
accommodation a, tickets, etc. Very respectfully,
„ B. W. WRENN,
febf-tlSDi Gen’i Pass. A Ticket Agv-nt.
THE GR.BA.T
KENNESAW ROUTE
BEST AND SAFEST ROUTE
TO S 1 26,000!
I rURST AND CAPITAL PRIZE—AN IMPROVED
1 Lot in the city of Atlanta, situated at the corner
of Lloyd and Wall streets, within sixty feet of ths
Union Passenger Depot, 35 feet front, and running
back 110 feet, to 20 teet alley—a new and elegantly
STATE LAW CARDS.
named below, tmU find the Lawyers whose Coeds art
bserted beloto reliable and jn tm.pt. Cards inserted for
year.
^THIN8.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
s, Georg!*; as B^licitor G
Lawyer, Athens, GeorglJ; as Bolicitor General, will at
tend tbe Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banka. Franklin, Habersham. White, Rabun,
and give attention to collections and other claims.
C. D. Hill,
^^L B A NY.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell comities. Collections
made. All business diligently attended to.
B ARN
K S V 1 L L b,
J. A. Hunt*
c
A L li U t i>
Joseph McConnell
constructed four-story building thereon—basement,
store-rooms and Bleeping apartments—can be rented
for $3,000 per annum, valued at $25,U$6
Second Prize—A City Lot on west side of
Spring street, between Cain and Harris sts.,
in Atisnta, fronting 100 feet, and running
back 200 feet to an alley, whereon there ia
erected a new and elegantly-bnilt dwelling
house, containing eleven convenient and
commodious rooms, besides bathing rooms,
store-rooms, water cloaet, fuel rooms, etc.,
with water works attached, hot and cold wa
ter pipes, and all necessary ont-bnildings.
One of the most -desirable city residences in
the South, valued at 20,00*
Third Prize—A Farm in the far-famed Cedar
Valley, Polk county, Ga, two and a half miles
from Cedartown, containing 330 acres—half
cleared; balance well Umbered—abundant
running water, comfortable baUdinga, etc.,
▼aluedat 12.56$
Fourth Prize—A Farm in Nacooche Valley,
White county, Ga., of 350 acres, well improv-
and in a high state of cultivation; good dwell
ing, new and necessary out-houses, adjoin
ing the new and magnificent possessions of
Capt. James H. Nichols, valued at 10,00$
Fifth Prize—A Farm of 800 acres, situate 20
miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
Ga., in the fork of Big and Little Echaconna
Creeks—half cleared and in a good state of
cultivation; balance heavily timbered with
oak, hickory and beach—good dwelling, out
houses, etc.; capital gin and cotton press,
vaiued at 8,OH
Sixth Prize—A Tract of Land of 25 acres, situ
ate io 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
necessary ont-building a in good order, etc.,
valued at 8.UQS
Seventh Prize—A recently improved City Lot
in Marietta, Georgia, containg about two
ticres, with a ten room dwelling house there
on, in good repatr; kitchen, servants’ house,
dairy house, stables, etc., within two hun
dred yards of the Railroad Depot, valued at..
)ue prize .7,000 One prize, third
New York, Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE 4 WASHINGTON.
THE ONLY ROUTt TO THE WES®.
The ONLY All Rail Liu$
FROM CEOREIA TO TEXAS.
THE QREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. B.
Is now Completed from Dallas and Bhrevepoct
to T»xaakana.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAILY
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, withoal
Charge.
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOR 8E( M K.
7,50$
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga.. wlu Due prize 4,500 One prize, fourth..
practice iu all the Courts. Office st the c
U 1* T E K S V 1 Ae £. ti ,
Wofford A Milner,
Attorneys.at-law; office up stairs. Bank Block. Prac
tices in all the courts.
R 8 Y T H
Cabaniss A Turner
Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the co iuties • Film
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere oy special
contract.
lone prize 1,300 One prize, filth
One prize, first 1,100 One prize, sixth 47ft I
One prize, second... .1,100 One prize, first. 400
One prize, third 1,0u0 One prize, second.... 400
One prize, first 900 One prize, third 400
One pnze, second.... 900 One prize, fourth.... 460
Oue prize 750 One prize, fifth 40o
One prize, first. 55o One prize, sixth 400
One prize, second.... 550 one prize, first 300
One pnze, third 650 One pnze, second 300
One prize, fourth 650 One prize, third 3UQ
One prize, fifth 550 One prize, fourth .... tuu
One pnze, sixth. 550 One prize, fifth 30<r
One prize, first. 476 One prize, sixth 300
One pnze, second.... 475 Six hundred prizes. 6,00$
A. D. Hammond.
L-lOKT VALLE).
W. C. Collier
Attornev snd Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga
G * v ¥v ■ u.
R- H- Johnston. Jr.,
ispeclal attention tc all Legal b
Doyal & Nunnally,
MDIAN SPK1NUS.
N. C. Collier,
Attorney at Law.
A 44 It A ft G E .
W. W. Turner.
Mode of Drawing:
There will be upon the stage two glass wheels, tbe
contents of which can be seen by all the spectators. A
commltee of two citizens, in no way connected with
tbe management, and of undoubted integrity, having
first counted and examined, will place in the larger
wheel 1Q.QOO tickets, exactly alike, and
having punted numbers from one to
corresponding to all the tickets sold. A similar
committee, hav.ng first counted and examined, will
place in tuoes precisely alike the prizes which are
placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then
be turned nntil their contents are thoroughly mixed.
A boy under fifteen years, blindfolded, will then draw
from the larger wheel one of the 12,600
^Hthen be passed to the com-1
raittee of citizens, who will my whether the number
haa boen rightly called. It will then be passed to a
registrar, who will file it, and record it upon a book
prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar age will
then draw from the smaller wheel one of the tubes
containing a prize, which will be opened and held np
to the view of ths spectators and auditors. The value
of the real estate prize will then be cried, and passed
to the committee, who, after inspection, will give it
to another registrar to file and record. Tbe prise
Ithns drawn will belong to the ticket bearing the num
ber drawn immediately before It. That this process
Attorney-at-Law, Special attention given to colleo- will continue, drawing first from the large wheel
taining tha tickets.and than from the small or pr zs
J. C. Clements
Will practice In Rome aud Cherokee Circuits. Prom p
attention given to collections. Claims lor wild land*
attended to promptly.
M
ONTEZUMA AND OGLETHORPE
J UDSON’8 MARBLE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga., manu
facturer and dealer in Italian and American Mar
ble. Office and Works ooruor Loyd and Alabama
streets, opposite O. H. Jones k Co.’a Livery Stables.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Prices reasona
ble. Terms cash. ssp7-Iy
YTTILLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and l
YT Marble, Mantles, Statuary and Vaaee,
street, Atlanta, Ga.
MUSIC MO MUSICAL INSTRUM EATS.
F'l UILFOBD, WOOD k CO., Dealers In Music, Or-
PICTURE8 AND FRAMES.
[A& B. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer In
I Cbromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Platon,
S. 44 ^ Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
_ for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt's Astral Oil, Trinm| 1
Washing Machine, Clothes Wringer, sic.. Beiges*
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
U1TC
Ski?
ITCH COCK A GO’S. Soap Factory—A full line ol
Ia undry and Toilet Soaps constantly oa baud,
Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga.
rr\B
JL i
1\k- w J
MJ P. o. B
Chronic Dlseai
MEDICAL.
PARK, office No. 35Whitehall Street,
Box No. 168, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of
Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, ObeSetrlos
and Diseases of Women and Children made a spec
ialty.
NURSERYS.
^SOUTHERN NURSERY, Irwin and Thurmond
^ prop rti . ra, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hoi
Honse Plante, etc.
VAHTH, OILS, UKS8, ETC.
E TEOlJIM. OXLDKR * 00., Ho. IT Martatta atrata
I I Paotava In Falnta, OU* and Olaaa; ala* BaUroad
anppllaa.
TIARl.flT, DtJOK * 00., Manufacturer*' leant* for
g TAKLEY, DTJOK * 00., Manufaotnrera' 0(*nM fat
tv Oita, Falnta, Window Olaaa, L*mpa,Ma., UTryor
awnat, Atlanta, Q*.
PHOTOGRAPH OALLKRY.
O Drag m
Dhotoarephs,
ratoeOaRaM eaa spscimesi*
PRIVATE BUASWUH HOUSES.
TOKB H. WE*B, Ho, as wait.Roll, and n
•J atraat. Tabla anppltad with tha baat lb* l
FISH A DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
M*
L A 1) U b Y 1 u L K
Beni. W. Barrow.
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to his varo.
R°*
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney at law. Office in New Empire Block. Bros
street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at
tendon glveu to business.
Scott A Thornwell,
Tawvera. Practice* in all the Courts.
i ft 8 ft A
John H. Woodward,
W 4
SM1NGTON.
W. H. Toombs
Attorney at Law. Prompt attention $
mi animated lo hto care.
M 4uo " -T -
John P. Fort,
Attorney at Law.
wheel, nntil all the tubes containing the prl;
drawn. An accurate record of the above will be kepi
on file, certified to by the committee of disinterested
citizen# officiating.
The Prises below three hundred dollars in value are
^^^■Tbe numbers of all the tickets sold being
considered in a circle, numerically formed, and hav
ing tho highest number, 12.600, and tbe lowest, I.
brought together, then whatever number in this cir
cle may be by lot determined to be entitled to ths
capital prize of $35,000 will be taken as a centre,
each side of which the next three hundred numbers I
in numerical ower will be counted for the ten dollar I
prizes, thus making on the two sides of tbe capital
the six hundred nearest numbers, each of which will I
be entitled to a real estate prize of ten dollars. All
tbe tickets drawing larger prises will be excluded, and
tbe circle extended to include six hundred on both i
sides of the capital, being three hundred on each)
side, it being the purpose oi the management not te
duplicate prizes.
Monet—All money received from sales of ticket*
will be deposited in bank immediately on receipt of
remittances.
Tuanseek or Titles—Within ten days after the
drawing, parties putting real ratate on the market on-|
der this scheme, are required to make good, valid
and unencumbered titles thereto to the Georgia Real
Estate and Immigration Company—said Company ob
ligating themselves to transfer such title in f«e sim
ple to the party or parties who may draw such print
el real estate.
Tickets can be bad on application, personally or by
letter, to authorized agents, tbe managers or
JAMES GARDNER,
President Ga. R. E. A L Co.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
Corporators—Hon. William Scbley, Savannah. Ga.
Robert Scbley. Esq., Augusta, Ga ; Col. Jamss Gard
ner, Augusta. Ga. Managers—A. M. Wallace, Atlanta.
Ga ; II. L. Wliaon. Atlanta, Ga; J. D. Waddell. At
lanta. Ga
Parties deairing to dispose of their real estate
through ths Georgia Real Estate and Immigration
Company in their next Grand Lottery, to be drawn am
JAMES I
President Ga R. E. A I. Co.,
Atlanta or Auguste, Ga
santed in every county. janS
Wooten A Simmons,
*-ttorneys at Law.
8*
George F. Pierce Jr.
Attorney at Law
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
150 Tons Only!
FOR SALE TO ARRIVE.
Those who intend to use it this
year, will please send in their orders
at onoe.
JAMES ORMOND,
Agent for the Company,
43 Brood atreot, ATLANTA.
jllll-Uldtfti
THE MOTHER’S RELIEF.
T HIS LINIMENT WHEN U8KD DAILY FOB
two or three wet ks before confinement, prodnoee
a wonderful effect, causing a very stay and quick la
bor with comparatively little pain, and leaves the
mother in a condition to reoover quickly; or in other
words to have a good getting np. Under its nee la
bor will not ordinarily occupy one-fourth of the usu
al time, sad the lady will not suffer eoe-teath part el
the pain usually felt.
yean
It has been used by many ladies in this otty, and
baa given satisfaction ia all oaees.
For tale by
0. 8. NEWTON.
No. 7 Decatur street.
Kimball House Block,
janW- ATLANTA. GA.
J. Y. Carroll.
J. W. Carroll.
CARROLL BROTHERS,
€$■ Mission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
ally Muppllua.
Baat CIA* Paactitr*. SI. ATURCTA, OA.
Tat
fcU-ltt
BAGGAGE CHICKED THROUGH TO AIL P.iNTS AM*
HANDLED FREE.
JtST Ask for Thket# VIA Great Krunenaw Route.
WM. MacRAE. Snp’t.
B. W. WRENN,
General Paaa. A Ticket Agent.
feb"-
MwLiiifi Grocery stun
HENDERSON & TORRENCE
111 A 113 Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, CA.
Live and Let Live, is our Motto.
T ^HHANKING onr many friends and the public gen
erally, for tbe liberal patronage be*lowed upon
us the past year, we take occasion to an noun oe
that we have just received a large and select stock ai
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
That we are now offering at the lowest cash price*
In addition to our aUxk of Groceries, we receive dai^
FRESH NORTHERN, WESTERN JL COUNTRY BUTTE8,
Freeh Dreaaed and Live POULTRY, Fresh EGG8b
Freah VEGETABLES of all kinds. Apples, Orangey
and all kinds of Fruit and Contectlonerles.
We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies and
heada of families desirous of purchasing freah good*
to give ua a call with the assurance of guaranteeing
satisfaction, both as to quality and price of goods.
Agr Remember tie place,
GREEN LINE . GROCERY STORE,
IN
Si *5 0,000
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
worth of Real Estate, and J. W. English $36,000 to
$50,000 worth improved* at small cash payments and
long time Interest bearing notes.
Those panic stricken parties who withdrew their
funds are specially invited to cell, and those holding
Certificates of Deposit in John H. James’ Rank, saw
notified that they will be taken at par.
Make year application at the office of Wallace ft
Fowler.
ARCHER’S
LIVERY I\D SHE STABLES,
CLINT TAYLOR. Prop’r.
ALABAMA STREET NEAR IROAS
ATLANTA, CA.
I)r«ver* can tie Accommodated witfe
Komi Hoard the stahtes. dec5-tf
TEXAS
LAND AGENCY.
by parties owning and controlling large tracts
of land in that State, 1 have determined, after thor
oughly ihveetlgating the whole subject matter, to opes
a LAND agency at eotue eligible point iu the
LONE STAR STATE
*t so early date. With seven years' experience li
the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS m all of Us details im
Georgia, the bus nee# will not be new. Parties own
ing or controlling lauds iu Texas can for the present
address me at Rome. Ga. My partner and mys«df
propose to give our attention exciuamly to the buaft-
neea in all of its details. Bring and conduct suits af
ejectment, re-establish titles, sell and convey tends
and pay taxee. Boat ot references given, l-orrse
poo denes earnestly solicited. Address, JOHN T.
Bl HNS ft CO.. Rome. Oa.
feb7-tf JOHN T. BURN*.
Capitalists, Take Notice 1
OFFER FOR SALK THK KEN'OWNl
SULPHURRETED CHALYBEATE SPRINt
PROPERTY!
Oontaining Fourteen Acres of Ground. House with
seven rooms. Pastry, Stables, Barn*, Carriage. Cow
and Fowl Houses, two Two room Honaee, Refresh
ment Stands. Orchard with splendid variety of fruit
trees, shrubbery* etc., all m good order. Lies at $P
minus of West Eud Street Railroad.
This Celebrated Water
Stands preeminent, aa the analysis and numeroaa
testimonials of the highest order will ehow, and la tftft
Most Valuable Property
Mow offered for eale in this section of the ' in ftp
Bat 1 want money, and am ooiko to have it I
T. B. CAMP.
ctf Weet End.
REMOVAL.
their Offioe to No. 10 ALABAMA STREET, bte
twee j Broed and Whitehteil. above slairs.
DR. H. V. M. MILLER*
Residence, Mrs. Overby*«•
DR. JOHN M. JOHNSON,
Janldtf Residence, Kimball Boom