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HERALD.
! THE DAILY H“ERA I,f>
EORGIA SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1875.
WHOLE NUMBER 803.
HUtr OndrmMl r* r “HfraM
kT Ball »■( r»l*n»kb.
What is Being Done Towards
The Great Exposition.
Forty Acres of Exhibition Hall*
■ fcl.NERAL IT
W.VMHINWTOie.
Mr. J Haling died at his father* residence
on twelfth"testant, about ten miles from this place,
lie bad Vita sick about three month*, having taken
« violenbeoid in Augusta, where he had just ob
tained a situation in the Augusta Hotel.
Mrs. Lucy Jesse, an old resident of our town, de
. parted this life on last Wednesday. She was seventr-
£ three yenzBof age, the greater part of which time
Jfc she has resided in Washington, She waa the wife
oi Mr. John .lease, a moat esteemed citiaen of our
town, amfwhitse death she has survived but a few
p years. § -
The editor of the Gazette announces that sickness
prevents hi* giving much attention to newa this
week; and tinder that head we will let him off, be
cause front tile lack of it in his columns he must be
seriously Ml. Get well and move around.
H.BF.RTO S.
Departed ifci* life, on the 9th ultimo, in Eltjertim,
Joseph S. Arnold, aged about 20 years.
We are glad to know that the sanitary condition
of the cQfkV4ti$a under Messrs. J. T. & W. D. Grant,
on the Elherton Air Line Railroad, is very good, not
more then two or three out of a hundred being on
he sick list.
The bam'of Mr. W. H. Heard, an energetic citi-
" * sen belo# foWn, was .completely demolished by fire
a fev days ago. including a considerable quantity
of limber that he had stored in the building—the
loss approximating $600.
The meeting of the Board of Directors of the El-
bertoi Air-Line Railroad Company, held at Goss’
■* boo house, on Thursday last was very satisfactory
-monious. The question of gauge was again
1 until the relative difference in cost hat been
s definitely settled. From reports it would ap-
\ tint some poople in Franklin county are deter-
i u) throw what oostacles they can in the way
p road ; hut we think this proceeds from an
[triotic few who will not be. sustained by the
».—I Gazette.
(rKEENVILI.K.
leriwcther .Superior Court convenes on Monday,
; the 3d of May, last Tuesday being the last return
. A son of the late Milton P. TTolt, Esq., died on the
‘‘ifeth. The young man lived near the Sulphur
Spring and had been deranged for several year*.
Renjunin Dukes, who waa living on the planta-
i of Danit-1 Keith, in the tenth district, shot him-
f acedentally on Monday, the 5th instant. Dy-
t fror. the wound, hi* friends passed through
mile on the 11th, carrying his body to Ifamil-
: iiterment.
6. of Ho*. B. M. Leverett, died at the res-
father, near Rocky Mount, on the 11th
\ was buried at the Prcsbvterian church,
*iHe. Monday last. The deceased
t verging into m&nnuvxt, ociiig oniy eigiu««#i
of Bp.
ting i subscriber yesterday who is in arrears,
i inquired when he intended paying the little sum
| He replied in the coolest manner possible:
lean t eil; ask me some easy questions." We
uy triend one mon- paper to let him knowthat
c pinion ton will desire an interview with him
'i Saturday in this month.
>;<wnan eorrespondeitt of the Atlanta Herald
Kgat our report last week in regard to the men
edition of the Rev. A. M. Thigpen is “utterly
f *nd witbont any foundation whatever.”
#xcee<lingly glad it is untrue. Our informa
«obtained—voluntarily given—from one of
» Trinity brethren, who expressed to
Twrlcr his great grief at the calamity that had
i his former pastor, and the !oss the church
uffer in the good man’s affliction. We gave
bliity to the report only as an item of sad in-
on to the many frieno* and brethren of the
r well beloved pastor.
18aturdsy mating, the 10th instant, a portion j jj^ e Canadian department
Brris ccanty, near King * Gap. wa- vi»u»a k t > of u* goods. Those potentates which
>r furious tornado. The house of Mr. Robert have Keen accustomea to consider outland-
HOW
The Unii
any money
has put asi
the exp©ns
i vlnlr akC’doL
! lars, and it is thought ”
five millions will be ran*■H.jn «
Ml-vnnvn ItUt , and Territories. One hundred and twei t>-
ONJbi HIMJKLD a hAKh AvsU# j thousand dollars waa rawed si> 1 **
, vate subscription in one day in No*' 1 - ora ’
V. T. Stewart heading the list with ten
*thousand, and five or six men following,
ms example.
. 0 . A Board of Finance has Iteen (Wganiwd
bv Congress, which has the pow er to issue
[For the Hernia.] a fid sell bond* of the Exposition. Tliese
Considering the magnitude of the pro- bonds are put at $10 each, and are seemed
ject, and the grand strides being made to- j ^^in^/pm^rty! and™ native in
wards its completestecrewi, the total ignor- j come ^ t |, e Association. These bonds
anceof the people of the South concerning , Hrt . n owin the market, and w ill be vigor-
the great Centennial Exposition, to take . ously placed. The bonds will be plaee
m Surmount Park and
[of the various buildings
and will bo vigorously
„ , 1 though flie erection of
the Imildincg'aiid the grading of the Park
wdre liwia^Tinmenced until July, 1874, the
progressThaj,. I0 that dote insures their
timely completion on a scale and in s man
ner that will answer the requirements of
•fhr k'Ta'iliitfon in every particular.
Besides the Exhibition buildings proper,
numerous applications have been made
by muiiutacinrors,ajlpl by the Commissions
of Foreign UovemmentBifrir ggrmission to
erect pavilions and various ornamental and
useful structures within tine. Exhibition
grounds. A number of fountain* memo
rial statues and other decorative objects
are in preparation, under the auspices of
local organisations. These adjuncts will
add essentially to the attractions of the
Park.
THE aUT BUILDING.
place at Philadelphia during 1870, is some
thing remarkable.
w HAT OT11KK COUNTRIES ARK DOING FOR IT.
Almost every country on the habitable
globe has taken a vivid interest in the
great scheme. England, with an admir
able forgetfulness as to what the festivities
are intended to celebrate, has organized a
commission with tiie Duke of Richmond
at its head, and w ith an unlimited draft
tjpon ‘he royal exchequer, the only con- c ; jmprise 500
acres.
ditton being that England shall stand T1 ‘ iere wlu t*» five large buildings
ahes-1 of the nations. Mr P. Cunhffe The first of the8e !s the ma! ® F.xhibitian
Owen, of he Hen ington Museum, who Ha)| which is ls80 feet in , pn ^ h 4(J4
organized the British department at \ len- . .’.j,, _
. ill ", .. -I... ^ * AI 111 Slum.
upon sale in the capitals of each State and
Territory. It may be safely said that the
Exposition is already, financially, a perfect
success; over seven millions being already
subscribed.
HOW ABOUT THE BC1I.DINOK.
The buildings will be planned and erec
ted on a scale of magnificence unparalleled
in this country. They are situated on
Fairmount Park, one of the most beautiful
spots in America. The Centennial grounds
ha, will sail on the first of May next with
• uoipa nf assistants, and take up his resi
dence in Philadelphia, and arrange the
^British Exposition. Germany lias accep
ted the invitation, and lour months ago
The larger portion of this structure is
one story in height, and shows the main
cornice upon the outside at 4o feet above
the ground, the interior height being 7n
appointed ten of her ablest statesmen as a the centre of the longer sides are
Jkiard, to see that she is .second to none of ! ^
the nations. Holland has put in a formal
petition for twice the space that was allot- r arr .l™pcn,
ierl to her Turkov hoi sent her renresen- 1,1 the ^ Projections,
centre of the shorter sides or ends of the
building are projections 216 feet in lenglh.
ted to her. Turkov has sent her represen- f" these projections^in the centre of the
tatives to Philadelphia, and will make a fo ". r ? ,fles ’ are lf> .', at 9 d ^ m:l,n entrances,
gorgeous displav ol her peculiar products. " hlch ^e provided with arcades ui»on
Sw eden promises to send*fine specimens of the ground-floor, and central fa,rules ex-
her furs, irons, silk, porcelain, etc. Austria te "? lu 8 to the height of HO feet
has already sent Baron Schwarz Senbnme, T P° n thc , ' orners of the b,nl
who was chief of the Vienna Ex]>osition, arr 11
to Philadelphia, w here he is now en|
building there
are four towers 75 feet in heiglit, and be-
tween the towers and the central projec-
in making arrangements for Austria’s dis- tions or entrances, there is a lower roof
play. France has accepted, formally, the introduced showing a cornice at 24 feet
invitation to be present, and has appointed n > j'' u *., 1 !:.5. r0n !‘! ' ;
her consel-general at New York, and her
In order to obtain a central feature for
t, near the Gap. was utterly demolished and
5 Tubers carried a considerable distance. Mr.
krter and a son were badly injured; Mrs. Mc-
r escaped injury, and after the cyclone passed
rfound sitting where one of the chimneys for-
f stood. The father and son were found in the
kof the dwelling. Crossing the mountain into
B er the wind became less violent, bnt the
rery heove in the track of the storm. Hail-
Urge as guinea egg* arc reported on the
Messrs James Crowder and A bner Scnlson.
y lay on the ground four 1 nches in depth,
»the wheat was liadly damaged hr the
n and hail.—[Vindicator.
LCXINGTON.
j Mrs. Mayne emphatically denies the report #t
paroining —B y— on her farm, near Athens.
We learn that* committee last week burned the
[ nllowing infected houses: Wm. Bradshaw’s, Mrs.
•ooper s, and Mrs. Eldson'A The two former were
l «Drof logs, and the latter a small frame bouse.
saorry h> team that the fruit crop in our
if*h, fliieh as the* Khedive of Egypt, the Em
peror of China and Japan, the King of the
Sandwich Island, the Shah of Persia, the
Emperor of Brazil, the rulers of the Cen
tral America States, Mexico, etc., have all
appointed Commissioners. The Black Re
public of Liberia, on the African Coast,
some six months ago, donated $30,000, and
appointed a Commissioner to make a show
ing for that eonntrv. Australia will he on
hand with a fine displav.
feet in height, have been introduced at the
corners of the elevated roof.
The areas covered are as follows
Ground floor....^. 872,320 pq’r ft 20.02acres
rpper floors in projection* 37,114 “ .85
T’ppcr floors in towers 26,344 “ .60
936,008 21.47
The superstructute is composed of
wrought iron columns, which support
wrought iron roof trusses. There is five
million pounds of iron in the building. We
present elsewhere a picture of this build
ing. The next building
IS THE ART GALLERY.
This is one of the handsomest buildings
x . . i, a ? x *_ ' on ground, and covers one and a half
The enterprise was formally started by acres. It has a wall space for the hanging
an act of Congress organizing a Cer J ‘•ual ; Q f pictures and placing of ornaments, sev-
Commi88ion to o^anize a pro- ^ebra- j en hundred and seventy-nine thousand
tion of the 100th anir ->y Dl Id® ■ and ninety-four feet. It is 365 feet in
American Independence. These resoln- ] en gth, and 200 in width, being fiftv-nine
tion.-i recited that the commissionei'a { ee4 j n height.
should get no salary. It requested Gen. The arcades, a general feature in the old
crop :n <’™nt to formally receive the grounds, and Roman villas but entirely novel here, are
;SSt?jS“lSfatt e ^b3SSir Afur-i^Ueof 10 ** ,0n » walls the
B wiled the trorton Wed:i«day I was made al j' | ,w *J 1 j.' tbe im- These each consist of five groined arches
■ning WAA too light to do much damage. i £?’ £ goods intend- —these arcades form promenades looking
,leam with rreret th»t the idi.ll oox has f° r .exhibition at the Exposition, and j outward over the grounds and inward over
6learn, with regret, that the smallpox has ; d ec lanng toat the goods on exhltion shall : nnpn ,, ar H Pns ..-iiich extend hack to the
1 “ m “ ,*e oX^Un i Son * 1 ’ aWC t0 th " <J ‘ :btS ° { the KXPOSi ' S W^, „?t’ h r h,O b W nd ^J^Jen
L fc- l.Itia. ane^K) woman living thereon bar- 1
t it thia week. This dUtrict baa certainly
Idings, ft number qf smaller struc-
ahe administration of the Exhi-
jof which lire now being design-
S'iew to ’their early erection.
pL Uie grounds allotted to
too, there is in the term “building asSocia- i up two-hundred dollars, but this would be
tion” a music which can only be appreciat- j no benefit beyond the mere apt of hoard-
PHILA DELPHI A HOMES.
Ol'R BOLDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Hamethiiiff About the Ny«t*ni which han
Nh<Io Philadelphia a lily ofHamat.
Sketch of It* Hiatory, Progretw
Hade, and Benefit* Con
ferred by Building
A ANOcia tion *.
The Principles on which the System was
Founded.
[.From the Philadelphia Pres*.]
That Philadelphia has not been called
the “City of Homes” without good reason,
is universally conceded; the fact that the
number of *dw r elling-houses occapied by
.families in this city exceeds the number in
1 New York by 60,000, and Boston by 94,000,
has lieen repeated until the figures have be
come familiar to readers all over tie Union.
But w hy should this be so? Why Philadel
phia alone should have provided lomes for
all classes other citizens is a problem which,
until recently, few of our sister cities have
even attempted to solve; in fact, when the
question has been brought up at til it has
been summarily dismissed with iht »o-
hism, “Philadelphia is still what Y’iL
’enn intended it to be, a thorough “free,
countrie town,’ very much overgrowi, and,
of course, houses are cheap and working
men can afford to own them.” There is
no room for doubt that until withina few
months the low rents of this city wee re
garded by our neighbors as an indisptiable
evidence of “slowness,” and the fact that
in the Quaker City most of the wording-
men owned their dwellings, a signthat
Philadelphia had not reached that rattro-
politan standard which compelled all but
well-to-do to remain tenants during 'he
full term of their citizenship. With <ur
proverbial modesty we allowed the out
side world to mistake onr advantages lor
evidences of inferiority, and permitted
false inferences to belittle our greatneis,
until a Boston philanthropist accidently
discovering the secret of our social prot-
perity, dragged forth onr blushing merits
ed by the working-man, who, through snch
an association, now ow'ns the building he
calls his “home.”
Just how many Philadelphia working
men who, without the aid of building as
sociations, would still lie tenants instead
of, as in many cases, landlords as well as
householders, it is diffibnh to determine,
because the system has grown so quietly
that its rapid advance was for a long time
unnoticed, and also because every associa
tion being independent, of every other, no
exact record has been kept. But those who
have devoted many years to the subject
agree that thejfollowingfigures areapproxi- ... ,
mutely correct: It is estimated that during greatly in accordance with the demand)
the first ten years after the introduction of , for the present use of the money. They
building associations the number of stock- pay in addition to the regular dties of $1
holders who purchased and paid for houses ]ier share a month, and six per cent, inter-
was not less than 3,000; during the second est upon the loan, until the ultimate result
decade it probably reached 10,000, and the is reached, and the loan is cancelled by the
third. 20,000. At presenttliere are probably , value of the stock.
ing. As a general thing the value of a
share will reach $200 in from eight to ten
years. The two classes into Which an as
sociation may be divided can be-r.esignated
as nqn-borrowingai(J borrowing members.
The former class do not avail themselves
of the privilege of borrowing in advance
the ultimate value of their shares, but con
tinue paying $1 a share per month until
the stock is closed, when they receive $200
a share. If this occurs at th"c end of eight
years, they will have paid in S96, for which
they receive $200. The borrowing class
anticipate the ultimate value of their
stock, and pay a premium (which varies
to the public gaze of a score of qitlsT- 'Rx^. 'H»i> m*<> Wales, -smt-tn-a few years
' “ di
gaze of a score of citing
honor erf this fflaMvey, accidental though
i, beT
not less than .35,000 members oi Piuia- the securities required for
delphia building associations who either kinds—one the stock of the association, and
own or are paying for the dwel- the other real es.nte. The advantage gain-
lings in which, they live. At a , ed by the borrower will be seen bv the fol-
rough estimate, then, there are now in lowing: A tenant renting a house at $15
this city about 78,000 houses owned by ]ier month will pay to his landlord $180 per
man who, without the advantage of build- year, $1,800 in ten years, while the same
ing associations, must ha ve lived and died money paid to an active building associa-
paviiig rent At the first glance these tian will buy the house in about the same
figures arc lather startling, but to those i time. This proposition can be easily
who are familiar with the marvellous pro- w orked out by those who have a taste for
gress made by the system, the sums will I figures. To fully illustrate the manner in
seem rather under than above the actual | which Philadelphia workingmen have,
amounts. It will also be noticed that the through building associations, not only be-
estimates for the first ten years are dated conic the owners of their own houses, but
from a period beginning ten years after the j in most cases the landlords of those who
establishment of the first association. J have not seized tiie advantages offered by
At this point a brief sketch of the his- the system, would require more space
torv of Building Associations may be of than" can be spared in this issue,
interest to many, as it wm .serve to show ! but tiie foregoing is sufficient to
the gradual and steady spread of the svs- 1 show that the building asso-
-in and the hold it has taken oil the minds ciations which hare made Philadelphia a
of the working classes wherever it has been i citv of homes are founded on correct prin-
introduced. It was, for many years, sup- \ eiples, are practical in their operations,
posed that the first institution of the kind economical in management, equitable in
was established in 1815, at Kirondkright, the distribution of benefits, and democrat-
in the South of Scotland, by the Earl of ic in their tendencies. In illustration of
Selkirk, a gentleman of large fortune and the confidence in the svstem which exitsts
enlightened views, who was said to have in this city mav 1 e mentioned the fact
devoted no little of his time and study that many associations have been sm eess-
to perfecting the truly roble and philan-1 fully working for vears without rharl.
thropie scheme. But from recent re- 1 To our sister cities where the la
searches it seems probable that the phi- ; classes are compelled to drag
lanthropie Scotchman borrowed the wretched existence in over-crow,
idea from Ergland, for the records show ment houses, we can onlv sav :
that the Greenwich Union Building Asso- do likewise.”
ciation was in active operation in England » . —
oonng
I tene-
to and
OiCLOTHTK
78 WHITEHALL 8TREET.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
^^NTICIPATING a heavy Spring bnaineos, which
our rapidly increasing trade warranted, we prepared
with a large and well selected stock of
Men’s, Youths,
and Boys’ Clothing,
And every description of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
to meet tha demand. The
FIRE
at onr store. 32 Whitehall street, compelled us to
Daily, One Year, -
" Six liontba
■W Invariably ’to advance.
TERMS.
tiO-ao | Weekly, Onejea* 91
THE GRtAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER- AND MAIL
ROUTE
—VIA—
Atlanta and Augusta
CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RA Ir
HIGH, WILMINGTON, WELDON, RICH
MOND, WASHING'!*!, BALTIMORE,
nA«vEwi
'YORK,
PHILADELPHIA
Running ■ Double-Daily THROUGH
IONNECTIONS by thlS^U:
> and awe at all aeaaona.
TH EATING-HOUSES ON THIS I IN*
Hare been Thoroughly Overhauled and Hellt>ed
Ample time ia given im lneate, and at legulrnrtMnm.
Conductors on thia Line are affable »**i eouitecua
to paaaeugera.
The Quickest Tine and Sure Connects it
Made by tbit ftoatel
; Thnogh Tic
Checked Through from New Orleans,
igoiner>v Columbia and Atlanta to
Washington, Philadelphia
their
Mobile,
Richmond, Baltimore,
aud New York
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTE*,
Via Augusta, Kingsville and WUmiMton; via 4 o
lumbia, Danville and Richmond ; via Atlanta, Au
gusta, Wilmington aud Bay Lana.
gaRroad @tnw Sabirs.
Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railroad.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 4th, 1*75,
VASSKXOtel TEAI5 KA9TWAJLD.
Leave Atlanta 7:30 p.m
Leave Gainesville 10:02 p.m
Leave Toccoa UfcOl a.m
Leave Seneca City , i:24 a.m
S:21 a.m
4:53 a.m
8:30 a. xr
Leave Greenville* HI
Iieave Sp&rtanbuig
Arrive ( narlotte
Making close connections for Danville, Richmon*
and Eastern citiea. and arriving 12 hours in advance
of any other line leaving Atlanta.
PASf-KNGER TRAIN VUTVABD.
Leave Charlotte 7^)0 a.m *
Leave Spartanburg 11:03aa
. - ita p.m*'
2:45 p.m
4:11 p.m
Leave Toceoa.....^.
. . . .. I LeeYeGafiiMville 6:09 p.m
t a stand somewhat remote from the Arrive Atlanta »:l(Cp.m
1 Pullman Palace Cars Through to Richmond wlth-
1 a full share of affliction the past winter,
t the upper portion of it was ravaged by this
tease, and now the lower part is in like
They should bear in mind that “Whom
l ioveth He chasteneth.”
*W£rt pleased to learn yesterday from Dr. Mc-
^ #i«t the small pox near Antioch is not spread-
[ beyond the first cases. There has not been but
» plain case, and the time of danger has nearly
i with those who were exposed. There are
' only throe cases in Lexington; and no fears are en-
terlain.N! of its further spread there. We sincerely
I h0pf ti.*- dUeue w!U diDuppcar, and may it be long
before H uukee It appearance la the county again.
At the loot MMlna of thc legislature a bill waa
- r introduced by one of the Greene county members
* a-^-Gnc the line between that county and thc
4y of Oglethorpe. It failed, however. Thc
or Court of tha county of Greene waa In sea
xposi- ma i n wa n Q f the building. These garden
„ ... .... idats are eaeh 90 feet long and 36 feet deep,
. Ihe 11 Go T e J n , 0 ^ °}ennsylvama having ornamented in tiie centre with fountains
tormally stated to the President that the an( j designed for the display of statuary.—
grounds had been given by his State to A stairway from the gardens reaches the
f* nIennla l Commission, and that the upper fine of these arcades, forming a sec-
buildings were in process of erection, the on( j promenade 35 feet above the ground.
I resident issued the following proclama- balustrade is ornamented with vases,
“ on ‘ ; and is designed ultimately for statues. The
raOCLAMATIOM BY TIIE PKBS1DBNT.
cornices, the attics, and the cresting
throughout are highly ornamented.
A picture of this Hall is found elsewhere.
The third building is the Machinery-
Hall, and is 1,610 feet long, and 570 fee"t
broad. It will be filled up with the most
.u,c, u .i,u..a.j,inuj- complete system of shafting ever arranged
anufactures and Products of ' n i.n i l> • ...
the Soil and Mine, in the 6itv of Philadel- . The Horticultural Budding is one of the
phia, in the year eighteen hundred and 1 on t ie Bounds. The design is in
seventy-six,it is provided as follows : the MaHresque style of architecture of the
“That whenever the President shall be ^f " 1 P°ntury, the principal materials
State of e * ternal ‘y, being iron and glass. The
Whereas bv the Act of Congress approv
ed March third, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one, providing for a National Cele
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
of the independence of the United States,
by the holding of an International ExhibiJ
tion of Arts, Mi
informed by the Governor of thc
week, and thc Grend Jar, recommended Pennsylvania, that provision has been
wry lo consult with thc Ordinary of this for the erection of suitable buildings
for the purpose, and tor the exclusive con
trol by the Commission herein provided
for the proposed Exhibition, the President
shall, through the Department of State,
make proclamation of th same, setting forth
the time at which the Exhibition will open
and the place at which it will be held ; and
he shall communicate to the diplomatic
if poasibla, act him to co-operate with
nng thc matter nettled. If this matter
waa settled by the original line aa laid down by the
•CommiationerN when thc counties were first divided,
h would take off what has, for a long time, been
*con<4cr«d M belonging to our wmaty Thc people
Are doing very well as it is, and we are opposed to any
. -'^Change
The Echo, from which we extract the above, is one
•'•of tha very best Httle papers that comes to thia of
fice, and we are always glad to get it- Its local news
puts to shame many older anl bigger sheets.—[Ed.
Thra»**»be a select excursion to Florida in
about a month. The party will consist of forty gea-
tlsmen and ladies—ten from Maoon, ten from At
lanta, ten from Savannah, and ten from Co umbos.
P*rty will assemble hcre-and take the boat for
'AptiaablMta. They will remain ten days. The
tripwfllbe denghtfftl, and those who go will he
■fortenate.
Ths committee who have in charge thc picnic of
theG.4uinbus Guards have posted the city with the
m<a dash Lag of bills. A giant eagle at thc top with
onhmaad wings and a look of exultant joy in his
# jMp**ng eye, is very expressive of thc lofty ambition
JprendUgh resolution of the gallant soldier boys. The
e ?&fr)t language in which the various attractions
he entertainment are detailed will doubtless be
F d ®'bss/u in alluring many to the classic precincts
; v of fi* Vil), de Reich.—(Time,.
TU iaionau, Wbltaley, of ha I notoriety in the
A*htern cae> and In the safe burglary affair in,
Waahngtou, a said to be now In the employ of At
fuftA-Geneml Williama, ready to do dirty work to
AoeonUai to ttie Chicago Time*, the last
fkinoits, la various ways, appropriated over three
mi "*l *oHar» of eontiageut fundi for thia miscalled
of Justice. Judging from its active
> <n lost fall'a campaign, these heavy
t were doubtless designed for nse in
sdal chetion next year, but tha Demo
« Co^resa whlcu interveues it likely to look
.MHheaeMsr.
length of the building is 383 feet; width,
193 feet, and height to the top of the lan
tern, 72 feet.
Tiie main door is occupied by the central
conservatory, 230 by 80 feet, and 55 feet
high, surmounted by s'
long, 20 feet wide, and 14 feet high. Run
ning entirely aryund this conservatory, at
a height of 20 feet from the floor, is a gal
lery 5 feet wide. On the north and south
sides of this principal room are four forcing
I the First Baptist charch, by
k. Mr. Fred E. Mtyer, thagentle-
seoosnmodatlng Superintendent of the
A Atlantic Telegraph (Mfoe in this dig.
glass. Dividing
the two forcing houses in each of these
sides is a vestibule 30 feet square. At the
centre of the cast and west ends are simi
lar vestibules, on either side of which are
the restaurants, reception room, offices Ac.
From the vestibules ornamental stairways
lead to thc internal galleries of the con
servatory, as well as to the four external
publication in their restrictive countries
And whereas. His Excellency the Gov
ernor of the said State of Pennsylvania did,
on the twenty-fourth day of June, eighteen
hundred and seventy-three, inform me
that provision had been made for the erec
tion of said buildings and for the exclusive
control by the Commission provided for in
the said act of the pro]M>sed Exhibition; , „ . , . , , —
And whereas, the President of the Uni- ^jenes each 100 feet long and 10 feet
ted States Centennial Commission has of- , wld ?> w , h “' h 8u ™, ount tbe roof * of the
ficiallv informed me of the dates fixed for torc,n ” house*. These external galleries
the opening and closing of the said Exhi- ? re connected with a grand promenade,
hi tion, and the place at which it is to be form , „ b - v the , r°?“ of the rooms on the
held; ground floor, which has a superficial area
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulys- square yards,
sis 8. Gaa.vT, President of the Unitad i. T, 6 ^ 81 an dwest entrances an]»roaehe<l
States, in conformity with the provisions mgnts of blue-marble steps from teira-
of the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby ' 7*. "0 feet, in the centre of each of
declare and proclaim that there will he 8 * and ? an opou kiosrjue 20 feet in
held, at the City of Philadelphia, in the diame,er - T " e of the main conser-
State of Pennsylvania, an International ' virtory are adorned with eight ornamental
Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures and Pro- fountains. The corridors which connect
ducts of Hie Soil and Mine, to be opened the con *“rvatory with the surrounding
on the nineteenth day of April, Anno Dom- ro ? raa . °l* n fine ' istas in every direction.
, eighteen hundred and seventv-flix, And w , .. c . 18 nre-ppoof
to be closed on the nineteenth day of Oc- construrtion, are the kitchen, store-rooms,
tober, in the same year.
And in the interest of peace, civilization i
coal-houses,ash-pits, heating arrangements,
and domestic and international friendship
and intercourse. I commend the celebra
tion and Exhibition to the people of the
Unfted States; and in behalf of this Gov
ernment and people, I cordially commend
them to all nations who may be pleased to
take part therein.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
the United States to be affixed.
U.'S. Grant.
Hamilton Fisb,
Secretary qf State.
The Agricultural Building will be 840
feet long, and 520 in width. In its imme
diate vicinity will be the stock vards for
the exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep,
swine, poultry, etc.
THE COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM or BUILDINO 18
Main building, covering 21.47 acres; art
gallety, covering 1.5 acres; machinery
building, covering 14 acres; horticultural
building, covering 1.5 acres; agricultural
buj^ding, covsringlQ. 15 acres, total 40 acres.
Provides! r the acoonuBodatioa of the tan
departments of the classification.
There will be required, ia addition to
it was, belongs to Hon. Josiah Qif.ncy of
Massachusetts. In the appendix ti a lit
tle pamphlet entitled “Moderate Houses
for Moderate Means,” he incidental^ men
tioned the existence of a building msocia-
tion managed by E. M. Davis, Esq., .n the
neighborhood of Philadelphia, and tailed
attention to the fact that the scheme siem-
ed to be practical, and might, if lioneitly
an l judiciously managed, result in gnat
benefit to those of moderate means. Tie
gentleman had evidently never before
heard of the Philadelphia ktnilding associa
tions, and this was the only one which
had up to that time been brought to ire
knowledge. He has since stated,
to a special committee of the
Massachusetts Legislature that he
was not a little surprised, shortly
after the publication of his books, to re
ceive from a Philadelphia gentleman a let
ter which said: “I do not know whether
you are aware that there are over five hun-
clred such associations in this city, with an
aggregate canilal of from forty to fifty mil
lions, and which is increasing at the rate
of a million of dollars a month from month
ly payments, and that new associations
are constantly forming.” He certainlv
was not aware of it, and, believing that
there must be some mistake, answered the
letter at once, and asked if there was not
an error in the sums given. The reply
was : “The figures I have sent you are not
set down at random. I have the na i cs of
the associations, and a large mass of annu
al reports to verify my figures, and if you
would visit our city I "ould show you
what an immense field we have in small
houses, varying from four up to ten and
twelve rooms, on lots from 12 by 40 to 20
by 100 and 50 by 200 feet, in rural neigh
borhoods, that were purchased with tliese
monthly deposits and held as security for
the forty or fifty millions loans I mention
ed in my last letter.” Another Philadel
phian, seeing the mistake under whicli the
Hon. Josian Quincy (in common wittr
many other equally intelligent gentlemen
living outside of our “greene countrie
towne”) was laboring, wrote to him as fol
lows :
“I have been a member for twenty-five
years; am a member of twelve different
associations. I send enclosed the report
of one that is twenty-two years old. We
organized in 1852 with seventy-five shares;
that is, we received $75 a month. That
series closed out in nine years and six
months. Tiie second series in eight years
and six months. The third series in sev
en years and six months; that is, the
shares became worth $200 by paying in
one dollar a month during that time. At
the present time wo take in $5,000 a month
in this association. This association has a
capital > of over $320,000 at the presont
time. We have now nine associations
running, and in the whole nine wo take
over $30,000 a month. Quite a jump, from
$75 monthly to $30,000 monthly. Yet this,
fabulous as it may appear, is the houest
truth, as our books show."
The effect of these epistles can easily he
imagined. The Bay State philanthropist
immediately began thorough examination
of the subject, and tiie result was he be
came convinced of the incalculable advan
tages which Philadelphia had derived from
her building associations, and a bill provid
ing for the recognition and government of
similar institutions in the State of Massa
chusetts was presented by him to the leg
islature, and is now in its second reading.
The discussion which this created in the
Massachusetts Legislature was taken up
by the Boston journals, and soon found its
way to New York and Chicago, and now
extends from the grai.i:e hills to tiie Rocky
Mountains. Philadelphia alone has re
mained unmoved by tbe new sensation.
Conscious that she has long ago solved the
problem, she quietly points to tiie
prosperity of her own workingmen,
modestly mentions the fifty millions of
capital which they command, and asks if
that all came of slowness, old fogyism and
rustic simplicity. Tiie argument is unan
swerable. Though our advantages are
great, and success must have followed the
ventures of enterprising capitalists, even
the well-known benevolence of the City oi
Brotherly Love would have failed to make
Philadelphia a “city of homes,” or even an
advantageous place of residence for work
ingmen, without the assistance of her
“building associations." The name by
wlijch these institutions.aae known.!* un
de wai- •
in 1809, six years prior to the introduction
of the system in Scotland. It is. however,
certain that from either one point or the
other, the system gradually extended into
the manufacturing districts of England,
be
came general throughout Great Britain.
In 1851 2,050 societies were in operation, ’ thousand
their annual income amounting to £ ,000-
000 sterling. During the latter part of 1S30
MRS. STTJM.
[Detroit Free Brea.]
If all women were as cdhl and matter-
of-fact as Mrs. Stum ! But she is one of a
She was over at Mrs. Moody’s,
on Macomb stre; t, the other day, heriron-
Cl HINC TRADE,ICE NT RE,
a poHt lit- not re desirable, leaving u*» with a much
larger Ri ek than we oau regularly dispore oL We
therefore offer
Extraordinary Inducements,
IN PRICE, FOR THE
Finest Stock
of Clothing
ever brought U> Atlanta.
Whole>»W"tmj*T?rvrill find it to their advantage to
examine our stock liet'oro buying eleewhere.
out Chaugo.
aprotf
Change of Schedule.
and aftor Sunday, February 21, 1875.
O trains between Atlanta and Caxrolltoa will an
as follows:
Arrive.
Carrollton
Whitesburg * 8:00 A.l
Sargents 5:47 a.m-
Ncwn&nl ...... 9:09'A.m.
SharpebuiE
Turin
Senoia
Brooksville
Griffin
Atlanta
«■ Jtett^Uast.
10:10 a.m.
10:18 a.m.
10:44 A.M.
„11:22 a.m.
12:12 P.M.
2.55 P.M.
Jitave.
. 6’4o A.M
8.25 A.M
8' 19 A.M
9:29 A.M *
10.13 A.M
10:21 A.M
10; 5S A.M
11.32 A.M
12 38 P.M
Atlanta
Griffin
Brooksville
Senoia
Turin
Sharp6burg
Newnan
Sargents
.. 3:15 P.M.
.. 4:00 P.M.
.. 4:35 P.M.
.;. 5:06 r.M.
.. 5:12 P.M.
... 5:49 P.M.
... 6:24 P.M.
... 6:46 P.Jt
... 7:51 P.M.
A. J. WHITE,
leave
1:00 p.m
3-25 P.M
4:05 P.
4:15 P.M
5 07 r.K
frl4fcr
6:04 r.M
6:26 P.M
6:51 P.M
a gentleman of Frankfortl, Philadelphia, : KThv liair combed down flat and her specta
cles adjusted to gossip range, when she
suddenly rose and said :
returned from a trip to England, where he
had noted the success of the system, and
bv his efforts the lirst association of the
kind was formed on the ‘>d of January,
1831, at Fraukiord. It was called “The Ox
ford Provident Building Association.”
The “ Franklin,” of Frankiord, the “ Ken-
“Mj*s. Moody, be calm. Where do you
keep the camphor bottle ?”
“Why?” asked the surprised Mrs. Moody.
“Because they are bringing your hus-
simrton,” and other associations in various baud through the gate ona board! I think
parts of the county (now city of Pliiladel- mashed dead,but becalm about it! I’ll
phia), followed in rapid succession. The stay right here and see to things!”
first act of Assembly of the State of Penn- Mrs. Moody threw up her arms and fell
sylvania, recognizing these institutions, down in a dead faint, and Mrs. Stum.open-
was passed on tiie 22d of April, 1850. The . ed the door as the men laid the body on
form of charters granted under this act was i the porch.
restricted to ten years, and the number of i he dead ?” she asked in a even tone,
shares to five hundred at a par value of ‘T think so,” answered one of the men ;
two hundred dollars each when fully paid “the doctor’ll re herein a minute.”
ip. By an act passed in 1851 the number The doctor came up, looked at the victim,
of shares allowed to be issued by each as- , and said life had lied, adding
_ 9 farmer law “His hack and four or five
was increased to 2,500. The act of 1859 ken.*’
sociation chartered under the 1
e ribs are bro-
eontiniied this limit. The act of April, 1S74, “That’s sensible, that is,” said Mrs. Stum,
rtade the charters perpetual, and intro- 1 gazing at the doctor in admiration. “Some
duced other important modifications. ; physicians would have said that his verte-
I\ is estimated that the number of build- bra* was mortally wounded, and would
ing associations in this State, including , have gone on to talk about the ‘larynx,’
this city, is not less than eleven or twelve the ‘arteries,’ the ‘optic nerves,’ and the
hundred. The system has made rapid ‘diagnosis.’ If he’s dead it’ll be some sat-
progress in the West, but the workings of isfaction to know what he died of. Well,
bail ling associations are generally so quiet lug in the body and send a boy after an
that their presence is only felt by those undertaker.”
who ire directly bene fitted by them. In The men carried the body through to a
Colorado, where they have recently been j bed-room, and Mrs. Stum went back to
introduced, the advantages to the mem- ^ r . s *. Moody, who had revived and was
hers have been very marked. The first 1 wailing and lamenting,
annual report of the “El Paso County “Don’t, Julia—don’t take on so,” con tin-
Buikjing and Loan Association,” shows , ued Mrs. Stum. “Of course you feel bad-
that during the first year 709 shares of 1 lv, and this interferes with taking up car-
stock were issued, and that stockholders, l»et.sand cleaning house, but it’s pleasant
if they should desire to withdraw, could weather for a funeral, and 1 think the
take back their investments with a profit • corpse will look as natural as life.”
HAAS BROS.,
0. K. CLOTHING STORE,
78 Whitehall Strwt, Hunter and Wtctwil.
Opium
Habit
Cured.
A certain and sure cure, without inconvenience,
and at home. An antidote that stand s purely on/its
merit. Send for my quarter magazine, (it costs you
nothing,) containing certificates of hundreds that
have been permanently cured. I claim to hare dis
covered and produced the first, original, and only
sure cure for opium eating.
DR. 8. B. COLLINS, LaPorte, Ind.
B. M. WOOLLEY, Sole Agent Southern States,
Atlanta, Georgia,
All first order* from the South for Medicine should
be forwarded through him. Office in Park Medical
Institute, comer Broad aud Mitchell streets, Atlanta,
Georgia. mar25-deod&wtf.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
Fres’t and Hun’t 8. G. aud N. A. R R.
G. J. FOREACRE,
SVtJf Bup’tC. K.R. (A.D )
Georgia Railroad.
SIGHT PASSKNOER.
Leaves Atlanta man r.M
Arrives at Atlanta. 6:25 a.m
DAY r ASS ANGER.
Leaves Atlanta ■J.00 a.m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:45 r.M
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Atlanta froo f.m
Arrives at Atlanta , 8:15 a.m
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
DAY PASSEXGKB TKAIX.
Leave Atlanta , 8;to A.M
ArriveIKingston l:St A.M '
Arrive Dalton l:„ >-.m
Arrive Chattanooga 8:5L r.M
Leave Chattanooga. u, a.m
Arrive Dalton tnfil A.M
Arrive Kingston ... lt;h A.M
Arrive Atlanta. r.M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta. .... VA r.M
Arrive Kingston Ac r.M
Arrive Dalton IC:SL r.M
Arrive Chattanooga. IZX a.a
Leave Chattanooga , JC r.M
Arrive Dalton 5:3/ r.M
Arrive Kingston 7:^6 r.M
Arrive Atlanta UAL r.M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta. S.-S. r.M
Arrive Marietta 5:06 r.M
rrive Caru:rsville .... Y:1V r.M
Arrive Kingston^... A:. 1 ! r.M
Arrive Ihtltou 11Y, p.m
Leave Dalton l:Ha.M
Arrive Kingston.. AA5 a.M
Arrive Cartersville
Arrive Marietta.........
Arrive Atlauta
. 6:31 .
. 8:00 A.M
. A M
of over 25per cent, per annum, while the
profits of those who remain will
be still larger. The total value of five
hundred shares of the first series of stock,
was, at the beginning of the year, $8,750.
At the end of the year it amounted to
$12,085. ’Hie plan of operation adopted
by building associations and tiie provisions
and details vhiclt surrounded it, could not
be explained in the space allotted to this
article, but the principle on which the
system is founded can be given in a
few paragraphs. The valuable work by
Edmund Wriglev, of this city, entitled
“How to Manage Building Associations,”
published by James K. Simon, 29 South
Sixtli street, gives the matter in a compre
hensive yet concise form. It says: “A
building association is composed entirely
of one class of stockholders, and its assets
or property is represented by stock. Its
original capital is derived from tbe month
ly installments or dues paid on account of
each share of stock by tbe holder thereof,
anti tiie chief sources of profit on the iu-
vestn ent in this stock, by menus of which
the association is enabled to work out the
ultimate value of $200 per share, in a given
number of years, is obtained from loaning
the accumulated monthly installments of
dues and profits to such of the stockhold
ers only as may under the rules borrow
the same. These chief sources of profit
consists of two items. First, tiie premium
deducted from the loan on taking it; and,
second, the interest upon the loan, whieh
is paid monthly during the continuance.
There are also two minor sources
of profit to wit: Thurtif 1 ' lines,
churned upon duos and interest when ittar-
rca. ,.and fourth, the profit on withdrawals
of stock before tiie ultimate result is
readied. Tliese four items of profit are
largely increased by tito monthly com
pounding of interest upon them us well as
upon the monthly dues. • * » • xiio
projterty or asselts with w hich the .associa
tion liquidates or pays hi each shareholder
$200, for each share lie holds is composed
of two items. First, the bonds aud mort
gages given by borrowers, and second, cash
in haud at the time the final result is
reached. The bonds anj mortgages are
handed to thc borrowers, receipted in full,
and the stockholder who hus not borrowed
is paid in cash $200 for each shuro of stock
he owns.”
The period oi time consumed by any one
series oi stock in reaching its ult imate value
of $200 per share (theinaximum now fixed
by law! is regulated by the amount of prof
its made each year. If no profit whatever
was realized and the dugs ware paid month
ly. dtsen but to borrowers,
of »* w»>U4 take two hundred months
teen years aarfT eight mon the,to make
“Olt! My poor, poor husband,” wailed
Mrs. Moody.
“He was a good husband, I'll swear to
that,” continued Mrs. Stum, “but he was
dreadfully careless to let a house fall on
him. Be calm, Mrs. Moody! I’ve sent for
one of the best undertakers in Detroit,
and you’ll be surprised at the way he’ll fix
up the deceased.”
When the undertaker came in, Mrs. Stum
shook hands and said that death was sure
to overtake every living thing sooner or
later. She mentioned the kind of coffin
she wanted, stated the number of hacks,
the hourfor the funeral, and held the end
of his tai>e-line while he measured the
body.
Several other neighbors came in and she
ordered them around and soon had every
thing working smoothly. The widow was
sent to her room to weep out her grief,
doors and w'inflows were opened, and as
Mrs. Stum built up a good baking fire she
said:
“Now, then, we want pie and cake and
sauce and raised biscuit and floating islands.
He’ll have w atchers, and the watchers must
have plenty to eat.”
When the baking had been finished the
coffin and the undertaker arrived, and the
body w as plactnl in its receptacle. Mrs.
Stum agreed w ith the undertaker that the
face wore a natural expression, and when
he was going away she said:
“Be around on time ! Don’t put in any
second-class hacks, and don’t have any
hitch in the proceedings at thc grave!”
From that hour until 2 o’clock of the
second day thereafter she had full charge.
The widow was provided with a black bon
net, a crape shawl, etc., the watchers found
plenty to eat, a minister was sent for,
eighteen chairs were brought from the
neighbor’s, and everything moved along
like clock-work.
“You must bear up,” site kept saying to
the widow. “House-cleaning must be done,
that back yard must be raked off, the pen
stock must be thawed out, and vou havn’t
time to sit down and grieve, llis life was
insured, and we’ll go down next week and
select some lovely mourning goods.”
Everybody who attended said they never
paw a funeral pass off so smoothly, and
when the hack nad landed the widow and
Mrs. Stum at her door again Mrs. Stum
asked:
“Now, didn’t you really enjoy the ride,
its ultimate value ; after all 7”
And the widow said she wouldn't have
believed that she could haveatood it so
well.
Kerosene and powdered lime, whiting or
wood ashes will scour tins with th* least
labor.
Standard Scales.
ALSO,
The Most Perfect Alarm Cash Drawer,
MILES ALARM TILL CO.’S. Also,
Herring's Safe*, Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter ITesseo.
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES,
MANUFACTURERS,
UT. FAIRBANKS L COL,
8T. JOHNSBURY, VT.
PRINCIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES.
nUrteakt 4k Co., 314 BroffdwMv, X. Y
Fairbruika dc Co., 166 Balstimorc st.. Baltimore, Md
Fairbanks & Co., 53 Camp street. New Orleans.
Fair-ranks dfc Oo.. 93 Main street, Buffalo, S. Y.
F;i 1:winks A Co., .338 Broadway, Albanr, N. Y.
Fairbanks & Co., 403 St. Paul s street, Montreal.
Fairbanks A Co.. 34 King William st., London. En*.
Fairbanks, Brown A Co., 2 Milk .t., Boston. Mass.
Fairbanks A Ewinc, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fairbanks, Morse A Co., Ill Lake street, Chicago,
Fairbanks, Morse «kCev, 139 Walnut street. Cin., O.
Fairbanks, Morse A Co., 182 Superior st, Clevel’d, O.
Fairbauks, Morse A Co., 48 Wood street Pittsburg.
Fairbanks, Morse A Co.. 5th and Main st. Louisville.
Fairbanks A Co.. 302 A 304 Washington av., St. Louis.
Fairbanks dt Hutchinson, San Francisco, California.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
apIO-eod&WUK
CRAWFORD HIGH SCHOOL,
X>telt031 f 0-4V.
Wtorter Sewloa Begin January II, 1875.
The Board of Instruction is expei
cured and well prepared to carry young men through
a full Collegiata course.
The Student's Hall
is prepared to accommodate twenty young men with
cheap board—at 88 lo $10 per month ; 8140 U>$1»H) will
defray all the expenses or tuition ana board 1 year.
Tuition fee for Winter Session, which will end on
the last Thursday in March, will be. for Primary
Class, 86.50: for Lower and Higher Academic Classes,
Classes, 89.50; for 1 Separatory Class, $12.50, for Col
lege Claawa, 815.50.
For further information address
W. C. WILKES, President
J. H. Brnwa, Sec. Dalton, Gu.
mari-dAwlaw-lm
J. H. VAN STAVOREN,
Portrait Palutor,
JJ AS removed his ttudio to
49141 Peachtree Street, corner of Wheat,
over Powwi 1 More, when W will b* ploaood lo we
- soU-dlm
South Carolina Railroad.
OAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 9:0* A M
Arrive at Augusta. 5:00 r.x
Leave Augusta — 8:20 a M
Arrive at Charleston ........ 3:2( r x
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. 8:/0 r.M
Arrive at Augusta 7:16 a.m
Leave Augusta 6.-06 p.m
Arrive at Charleston «... 5:10 a.m
AIKEN TRAIN.
Leave Aiken 8: Oajc
Arrive at Augusta— 9:15 a.m
l^eave Augusta.....^.. „„ £*> r.M
Arrive at Aiken 8: <5 p.m
Day and Night Trains out of Atlauta connect close
ly with this Road at Augusta for Charleston and. Co
lumbia.
Daily train out of Maoon makes close connootfoa
at Colmmbia with Greenville and Columbia Rail
road. Passengers for points on the Gieeovilit and
Columbia Railroad will avoid a tedious de^ay at
night in Columbia by taking this Route
Elegant New Sleeping Cars on Night trmLts be
tween Augusta aud Charleston.
S. D. PICKETT
*ug7 General Ticket Aueak
Western Railroad of Alabama*
DAILY PASSES Gf
Leave Montgomery ....
Arrive at West Point
Arrive at Columbus.
Arrive at Montgomery.
Arrive at Montgomery
TRAIN.
......10 25 AJf
• ran,. J 36 P.M
J » P.M
RETURNING.
Leave West Point.... ............... ,50>.M
Leave Columbus... , 5.06 P.M
.,. n(M Jf>40 r.M
ACCOOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery — .... \ .46 p.m
Arrive at CoTumbua. ij r.M
RETURNING.
Leave Columbus 9.30 pj*
Amveat Montgomery.... a.m
SELMA TRAIN.
Leave Montgomery (Passenger Trala) Irtfi n n :40 p.m
Arrive at Montgomery “ ......... 8:46 a.m
Leave Montgomery i Accommodation 1 rain( &26 a.m
9:06 r.M
ventral Railroad.
OWN DAT PAteENOCO.
'ay passenger.
Leave Macon
Arrive at Atlanta 5:061 ak
Central Railroad time 12 minutes ahea i of city
time. cle»-lf
Atlanta and Test Point Railroad.
P»y flwnpi Train.
Leave Atlanta..
Arrive at Atlauta
gwitists.
kit BILLUPS, D.D., S. O. A SMITH. D.Dw
DBS. BILLUPS £ SHI I II
H AVING onoeUted themsclvca In liH>p<arUa*ei
Dentiotry. would respectfully ooiicila shareo
patroiM** trod those requiring thetf pro Irate latei
aervicea.
OFFICE-Ko. *> Whitehall tenet, over
I in. Boynton A Oo.
Jared I. Whitaker,
A FAMILY, haring movod to the roan* wrer
s4V the non of A. K SHAGO, on the comer of
Mitchell and Fourth meets, Mn. Whitaker la are-
pared to
Take Day Boarders,
tndoloo to oecoaamodate a few twfth lodMnai o r
5“ 1 t5r ! *