Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald. oeorma * farmer*.
THE TERMS or THE HERALD Art m follow*:
DAILY 1 Year ....*10 00 | WEEKI.V, 1 Tear. .*2 00 j A.
DAILY.’6 Month*... * °0 I WEEKLY.0 Month* 1 On
DAILY. 3 Month*... 2 60 | WEEKLY, 3 Month*
DAILY! 1 Month... 100
Addrow ALSTON A CO.
Offlo* on Broad ea*r AUham* Btreet-
FINE LOOKING BOLT OF MEN—RAM
tom Howard's speech—the
FEATURES OF THE
SESSION.
Atlanta, bia., .Sunday, August IK. 1874.
A Rousing Endorsement and Much
Enthusiasm!
t .k canvas*. Atlanta and the Coming Pair!
The enoTARR for the Legislature throughout
the State has thus far developed two or tbiee
points that it may do weil note and profit by.
It the first place we have a decided
tendency shown to oTerrule the ancient ens-j
tom of rotation of the offi -e of Senator
, , , , _ [Special Cemapondent of th* EesaLo ]
throughout the the several counties of a Sen
atorial District. A large mejortly in Wilkes j Stoss Mountain, Ga., August 14,1874.
county, beaded by by Gen. Toombs, who is I DuiiDg the session of the Convention,
bitterly opposed to th» rotation principle, j which adjourned yesterday, my duties were
have about settled the matter in that district, so arduous that I was wholly unable to report
one of the other counties having already de- | toT ‘be Hekald readers, many things which
clared for Judge Reese, the present Senator. : would have been interesting to them. Some
Col. Candler, of Hall, it is said, will fight the i of thtae omitted matters were so
rotation schedule in his district, and run be- j vest important
fore the convention on that line. In FultOD, i that I must yet, with yonr permission, allude
it is pretty certain that candidates will be , to them,
fonnd on the same line. Altogether it is ' And first, I will say that the attendance
........ ... . , , i was tar larger than was ever before present at
p.obable that the rotation principle, so long of tbe " many conventions held by the So-
cherished by the smaller countie?, will rc- j cieiy Mince it« organization. It was an inspir*
ceive a severe shock this fall. iog and eDcouraging sight to look npon that
in the second place we see several counties j lar S 8 body of fine looking men, who truly
. , . ... . | represented and bad been seleoted from among
declanug against the holding of conventions, , f ^ e veT y highest type of Southern manhood,
and inviiiDg all who desired to do so, to pilch 1 it required bnt a glance from a discerning eye
in and try a scrub race. Whitfield, notably, 1 to see that they were the best of the race. We
und Gwinnett here taken this aelion. We have soen and mingledaithmanyofihe^Leg-
. . j a i»latures of Georgia, not one of which would
look npo® it as quite a d&ngeTjqs precedent. , At compare with the body of men, who
Wnich in those counties there may not be have been deliberating in convention at this
much danger of a Radical slipping in, still it ‘ place for the past three days. Tbs impress
m.y induce discord in counties where there I of intelligence, morality and the highest vir-
J , tures that adorn and ennoble mankind, was
is such a danger, and loosen the discipline ot indelibly stamped upon their brows. The
the party where it is quite necessary that all most perfect order, unexceptionable courtesy
should be held strictly in the line. We, there- I kindly bearing, one towards another,
fore, regret to gee the action of these counties. ! ; had their
While there are objections to conventions, yet i great work deeply at heart—that of increasing
as organizations they are necessary to a the knowledge and bettering the condition of
partv’s existence. * planters of Georgia. AH were in earnest,
.. . a- ' each one <qually anxious to learn and willing
The third point is one which should be ; r * t» «u-
carefully weighed and hearkened to. In Mc
Duffie county, a Convention called to nomi.
Date for the Legislature, flew the track of
Democratic usage, and adopted a majority rule,
who aak substitute for the usual, and the
proper two-thirds vote. As a consequence
to impart knowledge It was really a most
enjoyable and profitable meeting.
The people of S’oue Mountain have been
hs kind as it is possible for mortals to be.
They have entertained a large eoncourse of
perfect gentlemen, aud no people ever took
greater pa 5 on to make guests happy. Every
delegate left here with the kindest remem-
the minority bolted tbe Convention, and will brands for the people of thia place. There
J was only one drawback to their lull enjoy-
IL ake a separate nomination. ment; that was the intense heat, for whioh
Now, we admire Mr. Sturges, the regular the people are in do way responsible,
nominee, and we trust he will be elected ; i This intense heat very much marred one
. * t onr f Bn u .;ih *u«a.** t feature of the convention which is always one
bnt is very hard to find any fault with those q{ (h# fcrjoJable , tl at ig the .. ei p e ri.nee
who bolt a ConventioD that runs so adverse to j meetings" at nights. I have before mentioned
the true honored usage of the party under! that Col. T. C. Howard's speech on Tuesday
Atlanta has manifested her characteristic en
ergy and liberality in preparing the Fair
Gionndn at Oglethorpe Park, and in the pre
mium list lately published;
Resolved, that every county in the State be
requested to make such an exhibit of her pro
ductions as will be a just index to the capaci
ty and adptation of her soil or other natural
resources;
Resolved, that every delegate to this Con
vention be requested to take an active interest
to make the Fair a success.
Gen. Phillips delivered a short but earnest
and .glowing address, exhorting every delegate
to be present at tbe Fair, aod to bring bis
family and bis neighbors, and the productions
and manufactures and resources of every sec
tion. He said there had been com
plaints against Atlanta because the
last Fair held there was not a
success, and to speak plainly he felt that
there was justice in the complaint, The peo
ple and tho city authorities did not then take
the interest in it which they should have done,
but that complaint can not be made lor the
future. Her merchants, mechanics, and man
ufactures have taken hold of this matter, heart
and sonl, and are straining and will 6train
evejy nerve, and spend every dollar that is
necessary to make tbe Fair a grand auncesa
I epeak what 1 know. Their hearts are in the
cause. They will do their part and yon will
have no cause to reproaoh them. The City
Council has offered a magnificent premium
list. Tbe grounds at Oglethorpe Park have
been entirely worked over, rearranged and
renovated, and it is a very different place
dow from what it waa. All that ia lacking to
make the Fair one of the grandest successes
is for the people of the Stste to do their duty.
Gen. Phillips remdrks, of which the fore
going is a mere outline, wtre el< qaeut and
wers raptnrouly applauded, While speaking
he appealed ta Col. Tom Hardeman, and
asked if Macon would not come up nobly and
grandly to the help of Atlanta, aud aid in
sheddiDg lustre npon tho Slate of Georgia.
* We will." was the emphatic response, fol
lowed by deafening cheers aod applause.
When Gen. Phillips sat down. Col. Harde
man arose and said: “I second the resolu
tions of Gen. Phillips. We do most earnestly
desire that tbe fair at Atlanta hbonld fie a grand
success, eclipsing anything that Macon has
yet done. 8uch a success will make the next
Fair at Maoon an equally grand success.
We pledge you onr warmest support and
hear'j co-operation. We have no rivalry or
jealousy in our hearts, but will most cheer-
lully give you our hearty co operation.
Col. Tnos. W. Fleming said: “I move that
every delegate to this Convention pledge him
self to attend tbe Fair, and carry his wife, and
all who have no wives to obligate fhemselves
to each to get one before the Fair and carry
her along.**
President Colquitt said be was thoroughly
aatibfled that there was ntvtr a period
in tbe history of Georgia when there was less
sectional feeling, and a mnre universal broth
erhood among her citizens in every part; and
he assured tbe Convention that Atlanta was
nobly doing her part to make the next Fair
the grandest that had ever been in Georgia.
Col. Phillip’s resolution was then adopted
unanimously, with cheers and applause.
Krporthb.
night was feature of that session. Every
body know* that when he is in the humor to
talk extravagantly, simply to amuse eager lis
teners, no one in G3orgi% is equal to him;
aud when he is in dead earnest, aiming to
talk hard sense and that alone, no oue is
. » *, • . , utaai . more forcible or logical. I can give you a
hare no more of tn.s sort of work. Let the ! f(jW of „ u worila * factSi bnS tu J, pil f t and
conventions work up to the two-third* rule, { power of his address I cannot put on paper,
and when a man is nominated let him go be- ' No one catches these who doss not look him
fore the electors with a strong and enthUhi- * D *jj C6 ftn< * . C; j! c ^ ^i* burning words as
tb» y fall from his lips.
On Tuesday night Dr. J. P. Stevens, of Lee
which it is acting.
One thing ia certain—wherever the simple
majority rule is adopted, tbe minority will
bolt, and will then go to the people with a
very strong and plausible argument. Let us
astic backing. And let there be no excuse for |
boltors and disorganizes.
HO*. BK>J. II. fllL.1*.
The press of Georgia, almost without ex-
Connty, read a paper on cheep fertilizers, and
showed that the taring under of green
crops was the cheapest and most effectual
method known of enriching lauds.
Col. Howard said that cheap fertilizers was
caption, [sar. Mr. Hill's enemies straight and ' tbe Archomide* Lever. by which the Agricult-
. .. ' « .. . . , ® oral world was to be moved. He thought
insidious), endorse his claims for Congress, j tb( , re Wf>9 onIy on , efop -rised by farmers in
The Grifi&n New* says upon the subject: j Geergia, which would pay for costly fertili-
“Hon. B. H. Hill.—At times we almost r.ers, end that was winter wheat when seasons
conclude that we have done this gentleman ; a»d circumstances were favorably, and that it
an injustice in the past, and while we have , more expensive than profitable to psy
hit him some pretty heavy licks in vulnerable ) present prices lor fertilizers known to be good,
places, we propose to atone fer it to the ex , He regirded cotton seed as tbe basis of the
tent of adding onr endorsement to the idea | very best manure that could be mads, and ex-
of his going to Congress Irom tbe Xmtb i passed the opinion that every farmer could
District. However faulty his judgment may j make bis own fertilizers equal to the very
be, we have never doubted Mr. Hill's patriot- best. He gave a formula for manufacturing a
ism or love for tbe South, and a!.hough he ■ b-rtiiiz-r which he believed equal to any in
might use mearts to accomplish result, that j tbs world which every farmor could make,
our people might not-approve, yet when the j It is ae follows:
interest and In n r of his section were at J 6000 lbs cotton seed worth $ 20 00
stake, he would battle for them more man-
' folly than any man we coold send.
\ “Besides this, were he there, tbe people of
the United States would soon .icnrn that the
"South had a champion able to cope with any
man who has been heard in tbe balls of Con
Fulton County, East Point Agricultural So
ciety—J C Connally, Mark Johmt >n.
Gordon County Agricultural Hooiety, Cal
houn -Aaron Roff.
Greene Coun'y Agrioultural and Meehan
ical Association, Greensboro—Dr T P
Janes, James Davison, CaptL B Willis, Thos
B Miller.
Gwinnett County, Sweetwater P O—E J
McDaniel, Thos E Winn, John Cain. Nor-
cross Agricultural Club—John It Hopkins,
Jas T O Beard.
Hancock Farmers Club, Sparta,—J S New
man.
Harris County Agriculiural Society.—Ham
ilton.—W Hudson, Irby Hudson, J A Hobley,
Hart County Agriculiural Society, Hartwell
—John F Craft, James Roberts, F B Hod
ges, C W Seidel.
Seidel
Heard County.—Antioch Agricultural Socie
ty: H W Harralson, C W Mabrey, W P Ed
monson.
Henry County Agricultural Society, Me-
D >nongh.—G G Weems, G W Bryan, J
Hutchinson.
Houston County—Fort Valley Agricultural
Society: W J Anderson, IH Branham, H C
Harris.
Jones County—Tranqoilla Agrioultural
Club: Haddock's Station: O Tufts.
Lee County Agricultural Sooiety—Lees
burg: Dr J P Stevens, J P Tison, W H
Baldy.
Lowndes County Agricultural Hooiety, Val
dosta—H B Holliday.
Macon County, Marshallville Agricultural
Club — MiisLall J Hatcher, Dr. Wm Hafer,
Wai H Reese. Montezuma Society—Dr. W
M Dykes, A J Cheves.
Monrse County, Colaparche Agricultural
Club—Eden Taylor, J T Redding. County
Society, Forsyth—O Holland, Jr,
Montgomery Connty Agricultural Society, 1
Mount Vernon—J E Hicks, D J McRae.
Morgan County Farmers’ Club, Madison—
W Ainslee, J M Griggs, D S Johnson.
Murray County Agricultural Society, Spring
Place—J Gregory.
Muscogee Coun'y Agricultural Society, Co
lumbus—Dr E C Hood.
Newton County—Brick Store Club, Social
Circle : W S Montgomery, G H Dodson.
Connty Society, Covington : A D Hammett,
E. Steadman, E. L. Thomas.
Oglethorpe eouuty—West Oglethorpe Far
mer*' Club—Maxey's: W M Durham, John T
Hurt
rike county—Barnesville Agricultural Club:
P F Matthews, C E Limbdiu, J T Blalock.
Zrbulon Agricultural Club: J M White, J W
Ford.
Folk Connty Agricultural Society—Cedar-
Town: John O Waddell, N J Tomlin, John
Hutchings, Willie Waddell.
Putnam County Agricultural Society, Eit-
ontou—R C Humber.
Richmond County Agricultural Society,
Augusta—Wra K Nelson.
H. CASTLEMAN,
PR OVISION
VD
Genet al Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA.
Oflce— alsbamn Street, oppoelte Depot. *ep!9
RAILROADS.
HOTELS
NEW HOLLAND SPRING, «A.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
_ of tbe boat bo lei* in tbe Woutb. Porters at fcll
tbe trains who will take care of baggage. Terms
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD.
May 23-4-tf.
Grantville Hotel.
B. F. M. T. BRANNON.
F IRST-CLASH HOTEL, situated immediately op
posite the depot, in the pleasant little village of
Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
jMt a few summer boarders can flndpleasant rooms
and good fare. sug8-tf
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND OLPANTURt Of TRAINS.
TAX III G-a.BA.'I'
KENNESAW ROUTE
Noltto, l« Ib'Blrr* and Buyers
COTTON TIES.
BEST m SAFEST R3UTI w
New York, Philadelphia. Arrov; Osen Flat Cotton Ties
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 9 15 a. m
Arrive Kingston 12 21 .v. m
Arrive Dalton 2 17 p. m.
Arrive Chattanooga 4 25 p. m
Leave Chattanooga .* 4ft a. v.
Arrive Dalton 8 «0 a. m
Arrive Kingston 'b 10 a. m
Arrive Atlanta 1 15 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta.... 5 55 P- “
Arrive Kingston p. m
Arrive Ushon 10 30 p. m
Arrive Chattanooga...... 12 30 a v
Leave Chattanooga 3 20 p. m
Arrive Ddton 5 03 p. m
Arrive Kingston 6 64 p. m
Arrive Atlanta * 9 60 p. u
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta a 50 p. m
Arrive Marietta 5 19 P- m
Arrive Cartersvilie 7 37 p. u
Arrive Kingston 8 21 P- m
Arrive Dalton 11 53 p. v.
Leave Dalton 1 00 a. m
Arrive Kingston 4 34 a. m.
Arrive Cartersvilie 6 34 a. m
Arrive Marietta « 10 a. m
Arrive Atlanta...* 10 05 a. a
July 1, dtf
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
B. W. JONKo, Proprietor.
Free conveyance from tbe Railroad.
pr!4dl
GROVE HOUSE
HYCEIAN SPR NC
AT CLARKSVILLE. jG A.,
Seven miles northwest of Mount Airy. Choice ac
commodations. Daily mails and back lines,
R. t. McMILLAS.
juS2thu8&t&tuIm
BALTIMORE A WASHINGTON.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WEST.
The ONLY All Kail Line
FROM GEORGIA TO TEXAS.
i THE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. 9
Is now Completed from Dallas aud eveport
to Tezaakana.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAILY
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, witboat
Charge.
Without aumonty or ncente irom IhLs Company. All
persons are hereby cannoned nit to purchase Arrow
or other Open S at Cotton Ties, except from ou r dn’y
authorized agents, and who will be kept luliy t>up-
plied with
New and Pieced Ties.
Our Attorneys are instruc eti to bring suit against
a’l persons violating our patent titles^
Coal!
Coal
N r OW IS tl
coal to
AND
Gt
Lumber !
SA VE MONK Y.
I am now ptepaied to furnish
The Be--t Coal Creek and
baraa Coal,
Ala
ROUND TRIP
EICORSION TICKETS,
TO AIL PROMINENT
i by tbe car load or bushel, and I a Hi be happy to sup-
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY Fl sKI.JKA
Lumber. Laths and Shingles !
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO AIL POINTS Ak»
I kt-ep on band also a good stock of tbe best V*U. w
Pine Lumber. Shingle*, Lab#, and a ia'ge lot ol K'In
and Air Dried Flooring, mhich I «H**r lor sale \LKif
LOW. EDWARD PARf-ONS.
Corner B-o»d and Wahon street*.
AilaNT*. Ga., -Tnly 11, 1874. jy 12* au&aeattm
HANDLED FREE.
| Mir Ask for Tickets \IA Great Kennesaw Ron:* i
| WM. MacRAE. Bup't.
B. W. WRENN,
| foL7- General Pass. & Ticket Agent.
I South Carolina Railroad.
Obableston, October 17, 1S7X. ,
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE 19th INSTANT,
tbe following Schedule will be rub on tbe South
1000 tbs acid p)ios P hate $ 23 00
1000 IDs plaster $ 8 00
1000 IDs salt S 5 00
200 Bw kanit 112 00
2000 lbs agricultural lime $ 10 00
grees in tbe last twenty years. His chances 11 200 $ 88. 00
lor the nominalian in the Ninth are good, Here are five and a half tons of the xery
and we hope to see him nominated and tri- best manure at a cost of only $88, and a little
nmphantly elected this time." j trouble for handling, a fraction over the cost
The Monroe Advertiser also remarks, notic-' of a single ton of onr best manures. He said
ing the designation “Ben Hill organ" applied i f ° rmula P^Wy might not be scientific.
. .1. ... . rr v .. 11 ! Dr. bteveus or Dr. Means might criticise it,
to t&e Atlanta H«-n.\i.T> by another paper, .says: | but h* knew fhat it would do anywhere and
“If wanting Ben Hill to go fo Congress ' nnder ““J circumstances that a fertiliser was
constitutes a paper his organ, put the Adcsr- \ Deeded - believed the day was near at
tiser down too. In like manner we express ; h “ ml wten Iand wiu be valued, not according
the opinion that it wanting Ben Hiil to go to I 1o ^natural lertility, bnt only according to
CjogretiA makes men his 'organs,' three-1 WA y u e8 i an “ its capacity to bold
fourths of the white voters of Georgia may be ! f ertiliz - rs aDd make theIa efficient in produc-
put down in that category," j ' n “ crops. “If," said he, “you will give me
tv. r- . . „ . ... - . cheap manure I will deplete the professions
The Co.nmbus Enqu.rer, edited by Col. i and make everybody anxious to go to work
John H. Martiu, one of the best men on the | with their own hands. Young men wili then
Geergia press, has this to say: j ste that agriculture will be the easiest and
, | most profitable business on earth, and they
One of the enigmas ot our latter-day ■ will eater it with avidity, instead of turning
Georgia politics is the irrepressible warfare | their thoughts to some shabby-genteel pro-
whicb 9ome of .he press of the State wage i feesion. Washington in his day foresaw the
against thus distinguished gentleman. As to | great necessity which we now feel, that we
alt toe others of our ante helium politicians, 1 niost have some method of replenishing the
the difference, prior to 1861 have been for-' fertility of our soil, more than a simple de
gotten and forgiven. If anything ia now re- pendence on our barn-yards. His thoughtful,
membered in bitterness against them, it is sagacious mind was greatly concerned in this
their coarse daring or since the war. But as veiy subject. He discussed it with his over
regards Mr. Hill, tbe o.d prejudices of a few seer, and tried to get bis neighbors and asso-
active politicians seem ineradicable. His fidel- i dates to talk about it; but they looked upon
ity and zeal in the cause of the Confederacy, I him as visiouavy. We ate now learning what
■ 1, * ,t f u RR Ie ’ waMafc ver once questioned: : he greatly desired to kBow. It does seem
indeed, it is known to ail that Mr. Davis I strange that but few people know the fact,
leaned upon hun as a power, and that the i neverihtless it is a fact that sheep and Ber-
none , of tbe emiz, eot muda grass are among tbe very best methods
and able men gathered around it a more zeal-1 that can possibly be adopted to enrich land
° Q ' “La “a e .i“ nf,p . 0r !f r His j ad 8mtnt j One hundred sheep will, in every ten nights,
had condemned the act of accession, but bis ; make an acre of the best low gronnd land on
whole heart and all hie great energies were with tae top of the poorest hill in Georgia. Just
hie countrymen after they had taken the j to think of any farmer being able, with
v, A . S bla coarse since the j almost no expense or tronble to make the
war, MAW M never been a single election, or finest of bottom lands ail over his poor bills !
It ought to encourage everybody to raise large
flocks of sheep.
He said that kanit was a mineral potash,
known as Prussian potash, and in parenthe
sis, that some theorist hold that the soil has
i no need of potash, there beiDg plenty of it in
' ail onr lands. But he held that this was an
a single contest upon any of the mens a res re
sorted to for our mere complete subjugation,
upon which Mr. Hill's position was not fully
known, or upon which he failed to stand
aquanly up against those measures. Instead
of hesitating or lagging behind, he generally
led the way, and while he encouraged and an-
Lnd‘^h«' l to b J., tb of f? 8en , cy of «*«oning ! error, and the practical demonstration of
Urnee started us hr the ^3?®““’ A® * 0a “ e I ( ? rowl, '« cr0 P s ' wh » r ® i»«PpHed in a soluble
ti “ t ml! h “J bT o th A b . s“®** 0f bl ' 1 p0H1 ' ! furm ' i8 btn, flcial t0 “hr crop, and that it is
_ n —a* to drop one or two . actually indispensable as a fertilizer to any
*lABtetul to fiooie old politiciaDR landn whicii need enrichiocr.
vriih th* Ofinstrn rt i r.n whtok * . I .... . .. 8
With the constroetion which they pnt upon
them, aod lo oouoa^l in one instance a little
more eireamspection when they were for
"smashing” things at once, and these con
stitute the staple of their denunciations oi
him where they come down to specifications
at all. Bat their general mode of fighting
him is a scattering warfare of ridicule, dis
paragement and dislike.
The recent action of the people of several
of the counties of the Kiutb Congressional
District affords gratifying proof that the
people of Georgia generally do not approve
this war Case upon oue of their ablest and bold
eat men. It is not pretended that he has re
sorted to an "electioneering" to procure the
favor of the people of that Distnet, and yet
we see that the people are voluntarily callmg
npon him to reprasont them h, Cnngre-s.
jAnd tehere U the Georgian, melt, feeling, un
wrapped by the prejudice, of old parly politic,
echo would not rejoice to have hi, ,-^aU once
mure represented in Congrtt, by men of Hr.
Mill $ ability ami high personal character f We
know that nis fame as an orator and states
man would aoan 6e a, extended a, tbe Union,
and that his eloquent voice would call to tbe
Hepreeeatetive Hall a* large en audience as
any man in Congress could command. We
know that be would be faithful to this Sta'a
end people, while mindful of constitutional
Federal obligations. Why, then, should old
party rancour pursue or personal prejudice
oppose him further T
Among the persona who yesterday morning
turned from the consideration of the Beecher
scandal, Chicago Are and Centennial celebra
tion to crowd into an alley and see a terrier
dog hash ap a trapped rmt where three mer-
0 “^*; F«o Ikwjerw ead a real estate agent,
a theological student, four clerks, three mar
ket women, and two boys who were in e hor-
g* amok to (he depot.—[DetroitFree
And thru Bermuda Grass ! There is a ter
rible prejuii'e against it. I’ve heard men
threaten to kill anyone who would plant a
sprig of it on their land. I pity their ig
norance, but they will learn better after
awhile. It is the finest grass for pasturage in
the world—tho richest, tbe most nutritoos.
No growth can possibly so rapidly and so
greatly enrich the land. The poorest soil yon
ever saw, if kept well set in Bermuda grass
tor three years with the addition of sbeep on
the sod, will produce fifty bushels of corn per
acre.
And then it can b» easily destroyed. People
ongbt to know this fact bnt they don't.
We ought also lo raise cattle and hogs and
holies and mules. I am trying to raise a
stoci: of c.iltle. I tend them, snd milk them
wi.a my own bands. I follow the plow, and
do every kind of work that is done on my
farm. I practioe what I came here to preach.
Cheap fertilizers, stock raising and hard
woik will make us all men, and make m in
dependent.
ATLANTA AND TH* COIUNO TA1Z.
On Wednesday afternoon Gen. Wm. Phil
lips, of Cobb, offered the following:
Wbebzah, The Georgia State Agricnltnral
Society has determined lo hold tbe next an
nual Fair at Atlanta, beginning on the 19th of
October next, and bas made all necessary ar
rangements and preparations to mike the
Fair of great general interest to tbe citizens of
erery part of the State ; and
Whereas, It i* not only very desirable, bnt
a question ot importance to the entire State
aud all her citizens, tbzt erery county and
•very section should be represented et the
Fair by a fair display of the productions of
each section, whereby tbe indnstrizl classes
may know the varied productions of the
State, aud be brought bj personal acquaint-
anee into a closer and more friendly inter-
eom mu Dication ; therefore,
Be it, resolved, that the Convention express .
Its gratification and pleasure that the eity of ChrneevUle-
A Complete List of the Delegates
at the Convention-
Stoh* Mountain, Ga., August H, 1874
Tbe following is a complete list of the offi
csr* and Delegates who were actually present
at the Agricultural Convention, ju*»% cloned,
os taken from the records of tho Secretary.
This lint was not before attainable, as the Sec
retary was bo presHed with duties as not to be
able to put the names in convenient shape
during the session :
OFFICERS.
Preeident-Gen Alfred H Colquitt, Atlanta.
Secretary—Milcolme J Johnson, At'anti.
Treasurer—W J Lawton, Macon.
Vice-President Second District, Thomas
W Flemming, Baker county; Third District,
John A Cobb, Sumpter county ; Fourth Dis
trict, James H Fannin, LaGrange; Fifth Die
triot, Geo W Adame, Forsyth; Sixth District,
L F Livingston, Covington; Seventh District,
Gro H Warling, Kingston; Eighth District,
Z H Clarke, Oglethorpe county; Ninth Dis
trict, Wm M Browne, Athens.
1XECUTIT* C0MAI1TIHB.
First District—Amos F Hahn, Effingham
connty; GcO U Black, Screven county. Geo
T Harrison, Chatham county.
Second District—E T Davis, Thomasvilie;
John Celle j, Morgan.
Third District — Dr J tmes K Barnum,
Lumpkin; R J Redding, Eilaville; John Me-
Baa, Montgomery connty.
Fourth District—H H Cary, LaGrange;
James M Mobley, Hamilton.
Fifth District—Dr J S Lawton, Forsyth;
R A Alston, D.Kalb county; Dr J S Laven
der, Barnesville.
Sixth District—E C Grier, Griswoldville; T
G Holt, M'icon.
Seventh District—Wm Phillips, Marietta;
Geo S Black, Rome.
Eighth District — T J Smith, Washington
county; Pope Barrow, Wolfskin P. O.
Ninth Dis rict —J F Hanson, Rutledge,
Morgan county; J N Montgomery. Madison
connty.
XX PRESIDENT.
Mark A Cooper, Cartersvilie,
LUX MEMBERS AND THEIB POBTOFFICES.
Mark ACeoper, Cartersvilie; Jos E Brown,
Atlanta; John B Gordon, Atlanta; Tbad G
Holt, Macon; E C Grier, Griswoldville; Jere
Hollis, Maoon; John C Ragsdale, Lithonia;
H E Colton, N«;w York, Samuel Barnett,
Washington; E J Camp, Alpharetta; DavidC
Barrow, Woodville; W J Wilkinson, Enter
prise, Lee county; Eden Taylor, Colaparchee;
S W Blood worth, Americus; G H Waring,
Kingston.
BA14K8 OF DELEGATES, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO
COUNTIES, AND THE AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
(and the postoffice of the club given,
where the same is not sufficient
ly indicated) which
THEY REPRESENTED.
Appling County Agricultural Society: Bax-
ley—B H Patterson, G J Holton, J F De
Lacy.
Baker County Central Agricultural Society
Newton—Reuben Jones, W W Williams, E S
Crrew.
Baker and Dongherty Counties—"The
County Line Club”—Albany: T H Willing
ham, H P Davis.
Beach Island Farmers’ Club of South Caro
lina—Augusta, Ga: Jobatban M Miller.
Berriea County Agricultural Society— Nash
ville: B F Whittington, Thomas Paulk, Wil
liam Roberts.
Bibb County—County Agricultural Society
—Micon: Thomas Hardeman, Jr., John W
Stubbs, B H Wrigley, W W Lehman, Wm
Ross, H C Johnson. Ocmulgee Farmers’
Club—Colaparchee, Monroe Cj. : B W Lun
dy, R E Bowman, W D H Johnson.
Bullock County—"Pioneer Agricultural
Club"—Eden No. 2, C. Railroad: J Thorne,
C A Sorrier, Wm H Cone.
Burke County Central Agricultural Society
—Waynesboro: G B Powell, G O Warnock,
R H Barton.
Calhoun County /grienltural Sooiety—
Morgan: C M Davis, John Prioe.
Campbell County Palmetto Agricultural
Society; Joseph Headdeu, W H Steel, J C
Mix m.
Catoosa County Agricultural Society—Ring-
gold; Thomas M Gordon, R A Storey, A I
Leet.
Cherokee County Agricultural Society—
Canton: J J A Sharp, Jabez Gait.
Clarke Connty—South Clarke Agricultural
Society-Skull Shoals, Green Co.: L Dur
ham, H G Hardigree, L L Famhrough.
Clayton County Agricultural Society—Fort
Gaines: R E Kennon, W M Speight.
Clayton county —Connty Agricultural Society
—Joneabors: Abner Camp, James Davis. Phil
adelphia Agricultural Club-Forest Station
J H Huie, John M Huie. Mount Zion Agri
euitural Society; J A MoCoxcell.
Clinch County Agricultural Society—Dr P
Stoteeherry, Stockton ; H D O'Quiun, L iw-
ton.
Cobb county—County Agricultural So
ciety-Marietta: W P Hardin, B J Hamby,
J Burk belter. Powder Springe Agrioultural
Sooiety: A C McIntosh, E H Liudfcy, J T
Lind ley.
Coweta Coanty—Newnan: Longstreet Agri
cultural Society-A W Stokes, William A
Smith, James Y Carmichael.
DeKalb County—Decatur Agricultural So
ciety: T M Howard, Jacob New, R M Brown.
Lithooia Ageicultural Society- E J Bond, N
M Reid. Stone Mountain Agricultural Socie
ty—A J V<‘al, J W McCurdy, J E Cloud,
Dougherty Connty Agricultural Society,
Albany—James L Doaier, W H Wilder.
Early Connty Agricultural Society, Blake
ly—8 J Collier, D U Sloan.
Effingham County Agricultural Society,
Springfield—James R Baba, E G Mingledorff
Emanuel County Agrionltnral Society,
fiwainaboro—John H Shared, E H Xdenfield,
M B Ward.
Blryd County, Borne-Dr E Hillyer, Lint
Graves.
Franklin County AgrieuUural ioeiety,
Rudd House Porter; give him your checks; walk over
aud make yourself at home. The Porter will convey
THE SCREVt N HOUSE,
FIRST JL ASS STYLE.
RUDD HOUSE
Dalton - - - - - Georgia,
4. K. KUDU & OS, I’roprietors.
House (formerly Georgia Hotel) Is within ten
v> * j i . 1T f-m , . . , j A steps of tho Passenger Depot, and will give flrat-
Rockdale County, Honey Creek Agricultural . iagg accommodations iu every respect.
Society, Conyers— J A Stewart, Madison Board Per Dav - - • - on
Tucker. Twenty Minutes lor supper.
Schley County Agricultuoal Society, Ella- ! _ Wh®® you on Oars, be sure to call for the
ville—C L Peacock, H W Cockerel. ^ ^ ^
Stewart County Agricultural Society.— ; your Bagpaire tree of charge.
Lumpkin, John Hightower, Israel P Richard- j
sou.
Talbot County Agricultural Society—Tal-
botton, John B Gorman.
Telfair Agricultural Society—Towns, No.
10. M. A B. K. R ; C C Smith, T J McRae, A
C McLennan.
Terrell County—Terrell County Industrial
snd Agricultural Association—Dawhon, Geo
W Ross, Elijah Bellflower, T W Loyless.
Thomas County—County Agricultural So
ciety—Thomasville: John G Deklo. A T Mc
Intyre. South Georgia Agricultural and
Mechanical Association—Thomasville: B F
Hawkins, W E Davis.
Troup County Agricultural Society— La-
Grange; James Loyd, John F Awtrey, J H
Glanton.
Upson Conntf—Thomaston Agricultural
Club: John F Lewis, A J Williams.
Warren County Agricultural Society--J S
Johnson, George V Ntal, C L Johnson.
Washington County Agricultural Society,
Sandersville.—I)r H N Hollifield. Macon War-
then, J T Youngblood.
Whitfield County. —North Georgia Agricult
ural and Mechanical Association, Dalton.—8
G Maddox, David Bukofecr. R W Jones.
Wilcox County. — House Creek Agricultural
Society, Sandersville.—Lewis Wilcox.
Wilkes County.—Old Wilkes
Club aud Mechanic’ Association, Washing
ton. — J T Wingfield, Frank W Bar%ett, J R
DuBose.
ATLANTIC COAST AND MIDLAND LINES.
ri^HESE LINES HAVE ON BALE AT THEIR OFFI _
X ces id Macon, Atlanta, Augusta, Char: cut ou, Ha. ‘ Carolina Railroad
vannah, Columbia and Wilmington, the moat attract j DAT passenger TRAIN.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS NORTH “la'.'.V.! I'.'.’.1 ^ 2
ver preaeuted to tba Southern public, embracing Leavea Augusta 8:20 a. m
Arrives at Charleston 4:20 p. u.
NIAGARA FALLS. BEDFORD SPRINGS* NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
SARATOGA, JtINKEQUA SPRINGS, Le*^* Charleston »:SCz. n.
NEWPORT. WATKINS GLENN, i '" et!, £
LONG BRANCH, RALSTON SPRINGS, j Arrivea atCharleatou 6:40 a. at.
MONTREAL. QUEBEC. ***** TR * X *-
!- LI M JS.%!
And all other prominent point*.
For Price Lists, Time cards and all information, in
quire of Railroad Agenta at point* named-
A. POPE, ^ T TTT....TTA. -
General Paaaenger and Ticket Agent, j Rokd at Auguata for Charleaiou and Oolurn
I bia.
Leave Aiken 8:00 a. 3*
Arrive at Auguata 9:16 a. m j
Leave Augusta 2:30r. m. i
Arrive at Aiken 3:35 p. sc
noov29-tf
Day and night trains out of Atlanta connect cloael
June 24, lw
TUG GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER ANO MAH
The patronage o
ted, aud the assut
made to iuaure th
tho i visiting Savannah la eolicl-
nee ven that every effort will be
r comfort.
found at all arriving !
R. BRADLEY A BON, Proprietora.
ROUTE!
-VI*-
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleaton, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, W1J
mington, Weldon, Richmond, Waabington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily Train out of Macon make* cloae connection tf*
with Night Tram.
Night Train out of Auguata makes cloae connection
1 at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia R> Iroad
Passengers for points on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum
bia. by taking this route.
Elegant new bleeping Can on night trams between
Augusta and Charleston.
8. B. PICKENS,
augl -dtf General Ticket Agent.
All genuine bw= thi- brand or tl
Col.W. a. G> L'Ha4
USE .THE CHEAT
Macon & Western Railroad.
T
IHIb 8CHECULE GOES INTO EFFECT SUNDAY, CHOLERA,
Ij^OR a l Diseases of tLe Boaela arich as
dovs pit ;
: rAs>.sK>ii
REAVES HOTEL,
Grlffln, s : Georgia*
. . public aoiicited. Travelers called promptly
fpr all traiua. Terms reasonable.
juueliMiiu J. A. STALEY, Proprietor.
. .9:00
Tho X3 atlng Houses
JEFF. DAVIS HOUSE,
NEAR CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET ST'S,
Farmer’s Newnan, Georgia.
L. P. THOMAS,
aprl2-ly PROPRIETOR.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON’S
FRAILTY.
A COMPARISON
BETWEEN H A M I I
B1ECHKR.
From the Springfield Republican. 1
The concise account of the Hamlilton Rcan-
dal which we reprinted from the Picayune
the other day, failed to note some stnk-
contrasts and resemblances between that
case and the one which now so largely occu
pies th# pnblic mind. The licentiousness of
Alexander Hamilton was used against him
by political antagonists in a most dishonorable
manner. It was & put-up job from the begin
ning, though not primarily for political pur
poses. The womau went to Hamilton,
craftily arranged the opportunity for wrong
doing and deliberately preserved letters and
proofs, with which a man, representing him
self to be her husband, began to blackmail
him. This was too much for a cabinet min
ister on the meagre salary then paid, and
Hamilton after paying tor a while, refused to
be milked forther. The confederate of the
woman then went to prominent republican*
with compromising letters, and straightway
the papers of that party were full of charges
of “astounding corruption” in the Treasury
Department.
Hamilton immediately, if we remember cor
rectly the narrative, sent for Monroe aud oth
er opponents, whom be took to be honorable
men, and disclosed the real truth iu confi
dence, asking them, in kindness to his own
tamily, not to foi ce him to make a public con
fession of a personal sin. in order to protect
his fame as an honest Cabinet Minister. Mon
roe assented, and the affair quieted down for
a few months, when, finally, a memoranda of
the interview, and of some of the documents
suppressed, fell into the hands of Callender,
a virulent democratic pamphleteer, who
lar boars.
CONDUCTORS on this line are affable and courte
ous to passengers.
Tbe Quickest Time and Sure Connection
Made br this Route.
PasaeDgera can purchase Through Tickets and have
their Baggage Checked through from New Orleaue,
Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Rich
mond, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia aud New
York, by
Four Different Routes,
Via Augusta. Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colum-
Arrive* at Atlanta. 3:0o r. >
DOWS SltiHT PASSED C»KH.
Leaves Atlanta Up j
Arrives at Macon 6:10 a. >
CP SIGHT PAHHEHGF.li.
Leavea Macon ...*.S:10 p. 2
Arrives at Atlanta 5:00 a. 1
funeli-tf
"CENTRAL RA1LR0AL
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DADTOIV, - - Q-A..
* JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor. , a _
and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington an 1
tftr Baggrge transferred to and from the Hotel free Bay Line,
charge. norJ9-tf {
Portersmeet each and every train. ap
bia, Charlotte and Raleigh, via Columbia, Dauvili \ J N AND AFTER THE FIRVT OF JULY NEXT. RE
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA.
COLIC,
PAINS IN THE BACK,
SIDE AND JOINIh.
TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
The Proprietors in putting th-t*GREAT REMEDY
be:ore the public, do so w.tb the 5 iu belief that it
w ill cure all the above diaeaeea it ia recommended to
cure. And ail w»* auk is a lair tna\.
It tble Medicine does t t periorm what we claim
fo- it after a fair trial, according to ibe directlor.*.
1 then
Bitori it ani Gel Your Mr
I Prepared and put ud b >,
J. E. ROSS, at Dr. W. R. D. Thompson’*
2 s 3 Last Fair 8treet,
Atlanta. Georgia,
by aT Druggists. Price 50 cent*.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL, !
«T onoetooro. : G-eorgla.
11THEN you come to» Jonesboro, don’t fail to call j
v v on “Un le Nat” and “Aunt Ann,” In tho new \
house, granite front, near the Railroad Depot. This j
building has all the modern improvements, bitb ■
rooms, aud everything complete. Charges reasonable, ]
and aatmfaction guaranteed.
junel3-6m N. G. HUDSON k WIFE.
Fate as Low by Augusta as any
Other Route.
! PULMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS j
TURN TICKETS to aud from either terminus
j tion on CENTRAL AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
: RO ADH can be purchased for O N £ FARE. tsud
1 tickets will be
New Hotel to Let.
until 31st of December Next
and be GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
I
CONDUCTORS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED t.
j sell RETURN TICKETS from points wuere Ageut-
Paaaengars Wishing to go North by Sea will find a 1 sell.
^ , j, j T • nm v • The PUBLIC are therefore C\UT ©NED to PR
Splendid Line of Steamships vide themselves with tickets irom the A g eu.
* r at thj station, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
j I Eng’r and Sup’t Southwestern Hal roan.
• — - - — - 1 G. i. FOBEiCRE.
Sup’t Atlanta Divuion Central Railroad.
IT LEADS TO_HAPPINESS
A Ikon to the Whole Race of Women.
DR. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR*!
JT WILL BRING ON 1HK ME»ES. relieve all
The Charleston Steamships
HOTEL in Cartersvilie, I now offer to hotei
.era, until the 16th inst*nt, 0110 of the finest and
!-ountTlD n aH d Noxra ”*** inducement to passengers, with Tables
-tpn _ fl th y $ ab * 'k I supplied with every luxury the Northern aud Charles
steps from the railroad depot, au i presents a beaufi- ] t nr
lul front of 108 feet to the public tqu»ro, with three rumvi i.r.vn ns thi? ciuut
verandahs running the full length, irom which there 1
is a splendid mountain vievr.
Ehe building haw between thirty and forty room*,
witn flre-p.acen, and well ventilated. There is also a
business room aud cellar connection.
I would like to nave the house opened br the firat
of September. W. W. RICK8,
aug2-d3 ^ Proprietor Ricks Honse.
RICHMOND HOUSE,
(.able well ruppli-d. Fare Reduced. Baggage car
ried to and from Depot free. Extra inducements
offered to slimmer visitors. junel3-tt
J fort are UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Tlxroxi gli Ticlxotw
i On Sale at Montgomery, West Point and Atlanta TO
New York via Charleston Steamsnlps
8. K. JOHNSON, Huperlnt eu dent
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket AgenL ov22-ly
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA W0RK8.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 1
Of Poax Royal Kail bo ad Oompavy. J
Acocsta, Ga., June 28, 1873. |
O N AND AFTER D
this Road wlU r
N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 80. TRAINS Oi J
Copartnership Notice, j down day passenoer train.
they have this day associated with them, in the
Wabeqou8B and Gf.ni.ual Commission Bcsimkss,
mediately issued wbat we should call a highly j Joseph g. Blount, late of the firm of Henry
sensational account of it. with tbe added im _. . .
puUtion that tha whole thing was a fiction
concocted to coter Hamilton’s stock specula
■ Will lsave Augusta at 8:43 a.m
; Arrive at Port Royal at *4:16 km
Arrive at Charleston at 4:46 pm
• Arrive at Savannah at 3-.au p.m
tions and Treasury embezzlements. No oth
er course was then left bvpt ior Hamilton to
tell the whole truth, which he did in a pam
phlet of great frankness, and, notwithstanding
its revleatioa of frailty of nobility of senti
ment. He thongbt that bis fame as an
honest statesman was of more greater conse
quence than bis reputation ior chastity. He
did not, however, regard this offence ae a
light one,an t felt keenly for his wife He was a
very domestic man, extremely affectionate
and fond of his wife and children.
Tbe part of James Monroe in this affair has
never been successfully cleared up. Hamil
ton and his friends always that Monroe did
not prove an honest custodian of his confi
dence, as he certainly did not prove a safe
one. The rcvalatioo placed Monroo in about
as bad a position as Hamilton, aud damaged
the latter soaroely at all, at the time or since.
Then, as now, "society” was ready to forgive
the erring man and damn the errtDg wo
man.
UP DAY PASSENBER TRAIN.
Blount, of Gadsdt-n, Ala. The business will her«wite . > _ .
be conducted undor tbe firm name and style oi Hurt, { , u ‘“7* Fort Royal a»
Blount k Co. Charleston at
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to J Savannah at
11s, W6 trust, by strict integrity aud close attention to- 1 “** T# Augusta at
business, to merit the confidence of all.
G. T. A A. F. HURT
July 23.1, 1874. dim
, 9:46 A.M.
8:10 a.m.
9:30 A.M.
6:38 P.M.
DOWN NIBHT PASSENOER TRAIN.
ARCHER’S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
CLINT TAYIOR D rop'r.
ALABAMA STB T - NEAB BROAD
ATLANTA, CA.
WUl leave Augusta at..._ 2:10 p.m
Active at Port Royal at 1J :SC km
Arrive at Charleston at.. 6 00 a.m.
Arrive at Savannah at 12:80 p.m.
md Neuralgia of Back and Ct*rn*, Leucorrbea or
*'hues, auu partial Prolapsus Uteri, check exc*-eeiv«
flow, au i correct all irregularities peculiar tv ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys atd B aJ-
it-r. relicv< Costiwuese purify the Blood, g.At tone
strength to the whole ssstv-m. cirar the :m
a rody hue to the che'-k, aud chcerfob’ ^e to
■le mind.
It t* a sure cure in all the ebovc d.eeases as Quin-
ha is iu Chiks and FiWr.
idles car. c ire themselves cf all the above diseases
^•"hout revealing their crmp-aiinte to any person,
. :ch ie always ru rt:lying to iht-r pride and modesty.
It rvorumeeded by the best physiciAus and the
ciergy,
LaOkakuk. Ga., March 23.1870.
Bradftxld & Co.. Atlanta. Ga.: LW &,ir$—I tAke
pleasure in stating that 1 have u*ed for the 1-st tweu-
t> year*, the medicine you arc now putting up, km, ‘u
\* Dr. 4. Braufieid’s Female Regulator, aud consider
’ tbe best combinat.os ever gotten together for the
’.keaset* lor whi h it is recommended. 1 have . een
lAtL ii.sr with tiic p escripuon both a»- a pracmioner of
aiednune and in domestic y<r-cuce, and can honeetly
say that I consider it a boon to suffering frmalee,
and cau but hope hat every lady In our whole land,
who may be suffering in any way peen’iar to their
*ex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffer
ings may not only be relieved, but that they may bo
restored to health and strength. With my kindest
regards, I am, respectfully,
W. B. FEKKILL, M. D.
Nxab Mauktia. Ga.. March 20, 1870.
Messrs. Wai. Root A Son—Dear Sirs: Some m uthe
ago I b night a Dotue ol Bradfleld’s Female Regulator
: . m you. and have used it iu u»> tarniiy w ith the ut-
>.noet h*tn>.notion, and hare recommended it to two or
I Lbie.* ott.< r laiuiiiea. and they h»\e round it juet wbat
i- r. immended. The it males who lave used jour
Regulator ate in perfect health, and are able to attend
i to their household duties, ana we cordially recom
mend it to the public. Youm. reej-eottul y,
KEY. H. B. JiiHS-sON.
We could add a thousand other certifies:«e; but we
consider thr acove amply eufficient prcoi 01 its virtue.
Ad we aak ie e trial.
For full particulars, hlsn<ry of diseases, and cert n-
cate* of its woLdertul cures, the read?: u releneu lo
ChlmMj' TopV Kk>we: 1 Ul “ bourn.
1 , Manuiactured and sola oy
Drorzrs .can be Accommodated witfe
rood Hoard at the stahb^a. deo5-tf
A lata riser writes in tbe New York World:
“What are •Hneklaber-rees !’ at seven oclock
ia (he morning to one who has been all night
vainly wooing ficklezleep? What avail Itaap-
ber-ree,! except to rasp hia whole moral oatai’e
when proffered to him, even on tbe most fa
vorable terms, before be baa gut bia eye.
opened; and is there any crime Heaven would
not forgive in a man who hail had hia aleep
murdered aud dreams routed by tbe favorite
war-whoop 'pinup jrarl’ ae if a wbole tribe of
Aztec children bad tnrned hucksters Pine
apple# are pleasant eatiDg enough,.but nobody
doaires pineapples before he ie up, or cares lo
be wakened np tbzt be may eat pineapples, or
even ‘baDannye.’ There la s time to est and a
time to sleep, saitb the preacher, bat there is
a vast congregation of heathen in New York
who bare never beard tbe gospel as be preach
ed it."
Lost week, in St. Louis, near tbe great
bridge, tbe last spike was driven In tbe last
rail that completes tbe railroad connection
direct between New York and Han Francisco.
80 that now tbe broken down New York news
paper mao, worn to the slender dimensions of
a match by the daily agonizing perplexities of
tbe B6eoher-Tllton potpourri, can atep into a
Pullman palace car at New York, and bte him
away on wings of steam without let, hindrance
or delay, by day or night,anUI ha aball reach
tbe mild and gentle Pacific shores, and find
happiness at Ml in a Han Franciioo pared!-
safoal “grape aobbler, ' sod blessed peace
beneath tha shadow* ot the Holden Oats.—
M. 0. TVnss.
FOR SALE,
The Empire Flour Mills.
T HE HOUSE, a substantia! Brick Building, fronting
on right-of-way of th« W. k A. R K.. hetwssn
Cain and Foundry utrccti. Atlanta, (4a.. Is 60x40 feet,
with rngiue house, 36X30 feet., attached.
Mr Special side-track for tbs use of the Mill.
Tho Mill hss Three Run of Four-'eot Bur s—excel
lent in quality—old atock. Also, oae 32-inch Under-
Runner. for grinning tlinrle.
The Gear for driving the Stones, most substantial
snd of the l>e*t quality—98 feet, 8 > inches BOLTING
REELS, covered with first quality Clotli, aud aline
te*»ary Oonvcjer \
The CLEANING WOHKB—a Zissay, a Rolling
Ncruen. two Hmattevs, each Hmntter a oapreity of 60
!>uahe:e per hour.
The ENGINE, superior, capacl'y of 75-horae power,
with Boiler ample to supply mean*.
Macblnerv. with splendid Barker, all new. and tbe
wbole neatly and o .mpaotly constructed and iu flue
running order, making this
A TRULY FIRST-CLASS MILL.
with a capacity of seven barrels per hoar.
This very valuable property (tf uot disposed of bo-
fore,) wili he sold st auction, on the premises, ol 4>4
o'clock P. M., THURSDAY, 3d Heptumbor. 1874.
Mr To be sold on ocoouut of the 111 health of the
owner.
Title* perfect. Terms, <>ne-holC cash, remainder In
six and twelve tuoutho, with interest, from data.
Apply to BULL * GOLDvMTTI,
Reel Strata Afl*" tM i
Or, to the owner, at the Mill, avigi-aytfietuietw
Teacher Wanted.
A QCKTLZttaN. n. Priunlp.1 of th* Griffis Male
/a.Bi(h School, st Grim e, G.
Apply for ten Osya to B. W. UANGB.M.
O.. JT TrortMs'Houd PabO* Moottso,
sa$T-lw
UP RIQHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
WUJ 'wave Port Royal at....
Leave Charlestou at
Leave Savannah at.......
Arrive st A agnate et
.10:30 P.M.
. 6:Ut) p.m.
. 9:60 P.M.
. 8:00 A.M
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
fuli operation and ere now prepared to receive order#
for ell all kinds of
TERRA COTTA W’ORKS
Such as Window Caps, Enrichments of Cornice,
such as Bracket, Medallion, and everything n ih
Archltectual lln?. Also Chimney Tops. Ye«
Pots, Statuary, etc, Alai, manufacturer ot
SEWER PIPE,
From S to 90 Inches in.diameU r. Also, interior deco
rations, anch as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all tbe work that are undertake
to exeente to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CASTLEBERRY.
an6-dt. Rraontrack Street. nearU. S. Barracks
Dr. WM. MARVIN
Presenters leaving Atlanta by the c o'clock p. n.
rein, make ooneectien at Augusta with Down Day
Paieenger for Port Royal, Savannah, polnu
Southeast.
CITY MIIjIjS
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
I
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
WonM respectfully uii-tdi ibe citteena of
AtlAutn aud vtcinUj Utat Lit- bite opened h
Dispensary iu Aufftel Bloc*, where pAtiente
enn pet reliable tnntuiNit tot rail atKCAses.
\ P*rlicniar eUention pwni to an diMagee of the
. Throat, Luug8 and Lwlerrt. I he above die-
, eased treated by luhaia.iou.
HWKTHIS DAY associated with tne tu the Mill- The Doctor ttffttK ell \-ru>eflot VOieh\nd-
-T£*uXM“ifwmi»™ n £ n eti~iuih'tirm ‘“K- *“ rh “ ®ro)-«umK 0...v,L Fatal sw.
name of BUiLKBA CIRROU* Lo*ao< \oiee, WektdulneKN Fswei rioree,
July l, d lw J E. BUTLER. Rheumatism, tiottre. Netaal^te. iumora.
Chronic Dierri i>ro|*y, Itihouaiiees, Pis-
t“rises of the K:dntVs, EryMpelats Nervous
Depr«88iou, PvspepeM, Diver Comphunt, ell
Atlanta & BitHoM Air-Line: zz
RAILROAD. *1;U cheepaatGin to th, Plentei thel i, laaO*. It rue. Eieetrinty applied in eases where it is re-
! , _ qnired. Tbe 1 Victor is permanently located.
To Take Effect Monday, June let, 1S74, light, gin. r*,t. and pick. th. »»d perfectly cl«»n. Who bite been nnder the trest-
at 4t67 A. M. , nd canii(it M0ellKl i„ quantity cr good cott-wi otbor phymeion. and
* cured, are invited to coll, as I treat au
NIGHT PanSKNOBB TKAJN GOING NOBTH. 1 XLe r „ n be brcV.n l.r env f.ir m.Mia An> ble (UseeNes. and cutes gnonurtecj, or no .
aaero. eanivs. ( Oall and see tbe Doctor without delay. 1_
Atlanta goto p.m. | N. O. B. E. JuncUon ea« a.m. . ^ tM1 oJi1 i„a u. at the charges are moderate, and cou.ultaUen free,
PAT TAS8BNGKB TBA1N COMING obUTH. ^ Dispensary and cousultsuon room No. A>
N. 0. B. It!Vutiotlou.g:00 am. I Atlanta »:1S p.m. GEORGIA STATE FAIR. OCTOBER, Decutur street. Offloe hours from 9 a. m. to
tow Excelsior Cotton GiB.
EXCELSIOR
TOOOOA ACCOMMODATION.
UUYB 4JUUVI I
Atlanta »:00 p.m. I Toceoa *:S0 p in. j
^*ri«mbVTreioa*lMV**AtoLmd2Sy et 7i9$’am?;\nd : Turned eat MOEB COTIONIoth. of th. Gin
Iwe deiiv at Atlanta et fl:49 p.m. my29 i
- — ■ -— ‘ then any othsr make on exhibition, ai.d el the
3 p.m.
fcbl9-tUa, v
Western Railroad of Alabama. State Fair, May, 187S. The Fxc'lsior
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16, 1878. : Took the first premium orer six other makes of Cot
T IER following Medal* goes into effect on end
. after November 14lh: [ ton Gins contending.
141ft;
DAILY PAB8CNORB TRAIN
lesvt Montgomery.-
Arrive et West Point —
Arrive el Oolttmbos.
Leases Wsel Point.
... 9:26 a ui Every Gin is made R1T PRCX)F. and gueranteeil
”’ j-3o p m lo ew f l>artlcular to give satisfaction.
. Bend for oiroaier before purchasing.
! O. W. MASSEY. orCAUHAttr k CURD. Agents.
*.*. .10:40 p.ie I Mecun. Ga. JJ 6. &»•
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
mOMMMMJ
Arrive at Ooftuubne.
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
ULARKSVOXK, Ok.
Com* on* 1 Com* all i
G OOD far* end eom'ortsble mom*. Beard tVo tor
mouth. Bpeoial Bait, for famUiee; eernsu Self
141 s.d i prioe. Look to jour intereel and Health.
SSSiil JO. BBABC*. M. BroprUtor.
•■Moo* Atuf 'etertist «“ l "
REESE & DAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMD WBAloMSaUt AMD SRAli, DXiUM 111
Groceries, Produce, Plantation
Supplies, Ac.
Yo. fl RROAll STREET, ATLANTA, «A.
Kesmuotcne-V R Tommy, Proa, Ga. B k*g ft Treat
Co., Oein^ftc.'i WeOaoe. Pres. Stele Net. Bank. Dr J F
Roaeman, Jas U Ctllawaj. Gen A H Colquitt. Dr Jea
Lawton, index ofoce. m?T-tf
“hew wmejitTlour.
»t Friday morning grinding
m QUALITY of grain la very
or we are making from it waft
nr FffF,
, whk-k we wiu n
jp*«
SUPERIOR, and ibe Floor we ere making
NEVER EXCELLED. Onr FFF, FP and Family are
in lively demand, whk-k we wlU on every exortia
anppiy. itfJtWART, AUSTIN ft iXA