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tfertbmnent* a specialty. Address
S AM. H. SXAXX,
Proprietor, Atlanta, Oa.
®4* Atlanta (fuming &dcgram.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 25, 1877.
To tk Hampton 6*Trameal.
A German gentleman of Charleston has
contributed S4OO to the Hampton govern
ment.
Look* Like I*.
It seems as if the long, doubtful election
matter is to be settled. Then the country
will quiet down and turn its attention to
business again.
—Me
Their Pay.
The laborers on the New York boulev-rds
receive eighty cents a day, and labor about
four days a week on an average.
Railroads Constructed.
Georgia constructed only forty-four miles
of railroad daring the past year. The
Northwestern, which is 40 miles; and the
Sandersville and Tennille, which is four
miles.
Ah!
Just before the Presidential election we
were told by the Grant and Hayes men
that the national debt was diminishing.
The election is over, and now every month
shows an increase. Every person is inter
ested in this matter, and should think
about it.
A Bit Lawsnlt.
The Michigan Southern Railroad Com
pany will don test suits for damages on ac
count of the Ashtabula disaster, claiming
that the breaking of the bridge was “an act
of God” for which they oannot be held
responsible. They will endeavor to prove
that the bridge was ordinarily safe, and that
cold weather weakened it. Should they be
defeated, the amount of judgments would
foot up to about half a million dollars.
Life Insurance Companies.
A resolution has been introduced into
the New York Legislature, calling for a de
tailed statement showing the amount paid
by all the New York Companies in salaries,
fees or other compensation or donation to
their respective presidents, vice* presidents,
secretaries, medical examiners, attorneys,
and other employees during 1870. This is
the kind of information needed.
Cold Weather.
The editor of the London News draws the
Ashtabula disaster pretty heavy, and thinks
that the shores of Lake Erie arc a cold
place in December. He says': Those who
ventured into the open air found them
selves in danger of instant death by the
difficulty of breathing which the change
caused; nor did one dare to touch an iron
rail in the open air unless reckless about
the skin of his lingers. Rarely do the pole?
of the telegraph lift their heads above th
piled up snow drifts
United Rates Senator.
To-day the General Assembly will enter
on the duty of electing a United States
Senator. Public opinion seems to be set
tling down upon the idea that ex-Governor
James M. Smith will be the man selected.
The verdict of the people of Georgia is that
he has made a safe, impartial and wise
Governor, and that he will prove himself
to be prudent, efficient and reliable as a
Senator. We honestly believe that the se
lection of Governor Smith by the General
Assembly will give general satisfaction.
Public Printer.
The Madison Home Journal says: “The
Legislature has elected Mr. Janies P. Har
rison, of the Franklin Printing House, to
the position of Public Printer. We are
heartily glad Jand approve of the choice.
The Franklin, as it asserts, ‘leads the van,’
and Mr. Harrison, its head, is fully compe
tent to manage its ponderous business.
The work of the State has been placed in
good hands, and will be faithfully, punc
tually, economically and tastefully execu
ted, His election by a large majority was
as flattering as deserved.”
Ex-6overner Hmlth.
From the day that tbe above named dis
tinguished gentleman took the oath of of
fice as Governor, up to the hour in which
he vacated the Executive office, lie lias
given general satisfaction to the people of
Georgia. With good, practical sense, uni
ted to firmness and sound judgment, he lias
been ably qualified and has faithfully dls
cha ged the delicate duties which devolved
upon him, and in a manner acceptable to
the people. That he may have made some
enemies growing out of his appointments,
we do not doubt, but that his administra
tion has been a popular and efficient one,
no one questions. We believe that "come
up higher,” represent Georgia in the United
States Senate, would be the verdict of the
people were they called upon to decide the
Senatorial question. With Hon. B. H. Hill,
Hon. A. H. Stephens, and other distin
guished gentleman in tin House, and Hon.
John B. Gordon and Hon. James M. Smith
in the Senate, the people of the State could
but feel a just pride in their representatives
as well as a security that ail their rights
and interests would be folly guarded and
looked after.
Centennial building Isas
success.
There were quite a number of hanisonte j
tables, courteously presided over by .harm-’
rag and very puremariw adies. '
We have not space to speak of the beau
tiful as well as osefol articles. At one of
the tables, a badge will be voted to the most
popular military officer. lieutenant Flynn,
of the Cleburne Rifles, and ii. tenant
Hunnicutt, of the Fulton Bines, are being
voted for.
There is much that is attractive at the
tables of Mrs. Flynn; among other things
is a superb doll, which will be voted to the
most popular Miss, the fascinating little
daughters, the one of Judge Pittman, and
the other of Dr. Roach, are the contestants.
And the Senatorial race is not more excit
ing.
A handsome set of jewelry is being con
tested for by Miss Polly Mortem, Miss M.
Green, and Miss A. Valentino.
On the Refreshment table, which is pro
fusely supplied with all an epicure could
ask, is a beautifol doll bride most tempt
ingly displayed, whose tastefol toilette is
from the hands of Miss Madden. Misses
Nellie Fort, Mary Wadnow and Alice Lin
ing, are the contestants for tins doll bride.
Doubtless the attendance at the hall to
night will be largely increased.
To be Sola.
The Port Royal Railroad will be sold on
the 24th instant.
The Plan.
As it is called, will doubtless be adopted,
and the Presidential question soon be set
tled. _
Woman's laineaee.
Western newspapers claim that if Logan
is returned to the Senate, he may thank the
charms and feminine influence of his wite
and daughter.
van
Karri! Gras.
Are any of our citizens anticipating at
tending the Mardi Gras? The Appeal says
it will be more generally celebrated and on
a grander scale than in any previous year.
The Contested Election.
%
The contested case between Judge Dennis
Hammond and Judge D niel Pittman, Is
now undergoing investigation. It will be
several days before a conclusion of the
case is arrived at.
“ Merrily, cheerily fhlleth the rain.
Over the country aud town,
Like the soft murmur of music's refrain.
The fairy-like rain oometh down.”
The above verse from anew song will be
more appreciated in July or August.
Bribery and Corruption.
Nothing of the kind can stand with this
people, and there is nothing mean in
Weinmeister’s fine liquors. “You know
how it is 1"
Let Them Alone.
Ou account of the farmers of tire State,
as well as the prosperity of Georgia, we
would respectfolly ask the General Assem
bly not to interfere with the Agricultural
or Geological Bureaus.
—
Tarn Yerein.
Remember that the masquerade ball
comes off at James' Hall on the night of
the 30th. From our best information we
are satisfied that every arragement lias been
perfected to make the affair an exceedingly
enjoyable one.
Watch Out, Colored Mon.
Many Republicans finding that colored
men are being alienated from their party,
are now debating the question whether
they were not too fast in enfranchising the
colored man, and whether they had not
better reconsider the matter.
At home or abroad get Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, recognized all over the world as
the best tonic, invigorator and purifier of
the blood. For pumy and weak children,
or delicate females, an absolute necessity.
Dr. J. H. McLean, 314 Chestnut st., St.
Louis.
E(gi ond Poultry.
On account of the extreme bad weathei
or some other cause, but 'ittle country pro
duce is now brought to market. Eggs and
good fat poultry are now in demand, and
are scarce. In the language of Col. Mul
berry Sellers, these things round up a man’s
existence and fills Ills cup of joy to the
brim.
When you feel disgusted because the
street cars are cold and your office chilly,
imagine yourself a farmer out watering a
drove of stock in a creek five miles from
home, with the ice twenty inches thick,
the now two feet deep, the mercury clear
down in the boots of zero, the wind blow
ing like a 1000-horse ,fanning*mUl from the
northeast, and every animal in the crowd
trying to horn you in the back because
you don’t chop holes fast enough .—Chicago
Journal. _
John Row* i Pa Two Wives.
[New York Sun.]
“ Is this your wife? ’’ asked Justice Mop
gan of John Rowell, a Morrisania fisher
man, in the Harlem Police Court yesterday,
as hs pointed to a modest-looking woman,
who had charged Rowell with assaulting
her. "She’s one of them, your Honor,"
replied the prisoner. "What! have you
more?" "Only one more, Jndge; and
when one don’t behave I send for the
other.” “ And you have children by both?”
“I have, Judge.” "And does your plan
work ? " " Pretty fair, Judge ; pretty fair."
He was committed for a month.
# % 3® '-V, ~ gg
ATLANTA rWANTJABY 23, 1877.
“That was tonic powder, and I was swal
lowing it for rheumatism.
Then said the barkeeper warmly: “I beg
your pardon and apologise; I thought from
that ooH.piexiOn and that walk of y.mre
that you was going to walk the plank.”
'‘Apologies are good enough in their
way, responded the sallow young man,
“but they fall on the mind of the dead
broke just the same as wind. Suppose you
just walk up to the druggist and apologia*
to him ten cents' worth, for another pow
der. and I’ll excuse you.’’
They went oat together.
SAUL
George fomtew Trot* They say aha loves
Bennett still. But the trout le is he never
is still.
ft nee Press: When a Long Island hus
band is missing, his wite has a regular pro
gramme to follow. She first makes sure
that the servant girl is at home or also miss
ing.
Norwich Bulletin: It is foolishness fora
man to try to make game of a boarding
house chicken by looking at it, under tbe
impression that the steady gaze of the hu- j
man eye will make any animal quail.
The Chicago Journal owns up as follows:
“ There are people ia this world who would
make just as much stir, and do just as much |
good, and benefit surety just as much— and
we don't know tort more—were they killed
and stuffed.”
Burlington H&t&ksgt >* What a curious;
study is the face of man when he comes
home some eveniig, when the thermome
ter is trying to tuinel under the house, and
his wite tells him the cistern is froze up
tight as a mortgage.
The rn-Falr flea.
Any voungnun is made better by a sis
ter’s love. The love of another fellow's
sister will do.
The expressios of a man's face while he
is scratching his bark against a gate-post is
cm* of the few Uings that ever made Gus
tave Dore’s genus despair.
It doesn’t make any difference, after all,
which city pacts the most pork. It's the
number of ulster overcoats worn in a town
which tell the story of its progress.
It l#mean to snicker in your sleeve when
a woman slips down, and then rush to her
assistance with tears in your eyas and tell
her how sorry you feel.
When you see a man, mercury at zero,
all alone in a sleigh, holding on to one or
his ears, as if he had a bumble-bee in a
darn shdl, his face as purple as a grape
pomice, and spurting dumps of snow :rom
his mouth, then you can make up your
mind tbet he prefers his own comfort to
that of anybody else, and isn’t very par
ticular what that comfort is, so long as he |
has it all to himself,
— -wen
Tengk Lying.
[Detroit Free Press.]
The fact that Detroiters are long-snfl; ring
and kind-heurted was again exemplified
yesterday, tine of the dozen passengers on
a Woodward avenue oar suddenly remarked
that it was ar. awful snow-storm, and tha I
he never saw so much snow on the ground
before.
“ Pooh!” *xdaiimd a little wiflet of a
man in the comer; “ this is no storm at
all! Why. in Omaha I have seen forty
seven feet of snow on the ground at oneeT”
“ Buried tie townjdidn’t it?” queried the
mau opposite.
“'Of cour* it buffed tl%<? town, hut that
was all rigkt. W* dug out the snow and
left a crust, as sort ot sky, and in three
days we Itai summer weather down there, j
Roses bloomed, peach tress blossomed, and ■
the boys went in swimming, Urn same as in
July 1 Don't talk to tue about such storms
as this l”
"W-what became of the crust ?” gasped
a man at the front end of the oar.
“It’s hanging up there yet !', rtpli< and the
noble liar, "and the man who donbts my
word wants to step of the oar for half a
minute!"
There that whole doxen men sat as mute
as clams, act daring even to wink at each
other, or to enter a protest, while the little
man branched otf anew and began tolling
that he'had seen hailstones weighing six
pounds each.
M
The Booboological Society seems to hare
settled the question: “Does a home mind I
being clipped in winter timet” by asking:!
“Does a man mind b< ing stood out over
night in his under-shirt? Perhaps, how
ever, where a man does of his own accord
doe* it ass matter of preference rather than
lie abed *d listen to the objurgations of a
woman with a set of false teeth, his suffer
ings from the cold is forgotten in the reali
sation of the feet that he is at last alone,
enjoying the sweet silence of the night.
With hones It's different,—Aryu*.
Norwich JfoßeKw.' There is nothing like
a pleasant surprise. A Windham county
girl, who hung up her stocking Christmas
and thought she had taken everything out
of it, accidentally found four oranges and a
pound and a half of broken candy, hidden
way down in the toe, yesterday.
'.Sjfc "■ f . jh
[ Amra JSAIvXHt WSwiwT,
j calfeti far a gkis ot winie the
S'
a***<■<*
it. Receiving the foaming glass he turned
aside and pound the powder on the foam.
Just as he was about to drink it the bar
keeper leaned over the counter and Brack
his baud, spinning the gkaae over the floor
and spilling the contents.
The sallow young man and the bar keep
er looked at each other for a moment
squarely, the bar-keeper was mad. The
angered the wouM-be snidcide was tinged
With curiosity. The young man found
voice first, and he said bitterly and sarcas
tically :
“Now you are a patent bar-tender with
cheek warranted to last, ain’t you?”
The bar-keeper replied firmly and mod
♦nfrely, “You don’t give this house no such ;
game as that, young man. You don’t guz
zle no arsenic under this humble rood’'
“Arsenic, the devil? ”
“Well, what was you swallowing of it
for?”
T lr*% .jjjk fjj? Jk § KL |r M a-u ,/*%. A* jjjj
a If ft*'"* S S asHK SIS -ft erfy ft.Jft Kan 1 | 111 I 9 I|Vft■ ft * j
t a Mac i*' i
*■ A Business JMreyLry of the RaltroadTowus ait a] cent to Atlanta.
* A^UrefeauMraSd Wlth **•* ad residences of the members
* CMcSub3l aVT < * >v * xn,uen ‘ * nd Omcere, including Members and
“ A Soolwi * e ® ano Organisations, giving officers, times and
A Vn Abstract of V. S. Stamp Duties and Postal Laws.
Totheabove will beaddedaMiscellaneous Deimrtxnent, to contain the names of ji
tamithat rnay be d^'
faithful, honest work, and ask business m :
TERMS: |
Pag* and Cejnr of Book, I Pric* of Book. - - - *so*
•’owrth” “ “ “to j - ito
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
a
- PEOPLE’S FAVORITE.
THE ÜBCEST SUES BECIIISE THE MOST POM
THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE THE BEST
VERDICT OF THE LADIES.
I ' V *
* , ■ v -v r . ‘ ; , y ' ‘ V, -
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
UUrem thk zarm avioy or rum LAUiza at the country, ma sbp-
TUe M wing returns of sales, SWORN TO BY EACH COMPANY, tell tbe story: •
SateetaWl. IWL ISIS. 1874, Lf73,
Rv Use Sinner, . IZIJW 818.788 988,444 848,188
Howe (Jau.l to July I) M.l* $, No returns 35,000 x|u
Memtngtoa *l,O
Domestic M.W 48. SM *foU4 23.700
SUES STILL IICREISIIG! ILL CBHPETITIOI DISTANCED
Smtd ymtr address fog a Catalogue ef the oetebrated BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING FAT
TERMS. They are the beet, tbe cheapest and moet stylish patterns In tbe market.
Address
THE SINGER : MANXJFAOTtIRING COMPANY,
C. S. BEATTY Agent, 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
Navamiali, Georgia. wm**
Or a W LEONARD, Agent, 9
CORNER BROAD AND ALABAMA STREETS, ATLANTA,
rnsriNTtnlt
. Very Cheap.
VKRILY, verily, we say unto you, who
have mmw, that we have tor sale a
most decided Baku .vis. In a residence con
taining IS plastered rooms, beside cook
room and cellar; the lot, SO by MO feet, near
the Oottou Factory on Marietta street.
•0-Rental value $35 a mouth. The prop
erty can he purchased tor s!,* by early ap
mHojUUmX u>
MARCUS A. BELL A SOX.
, Real Estate Agents,
Jan ltot Office No. I. Ceutcunfei Bulld'g.
atlantOllustrated
a xttKDtto axjd rjrmrj.vr g.v
nxMusk
A HANDSOMELY beund volume with
A numerous engravings aad pictorial 11-
iuairatfons of AUanta,
By K. V. CLARK,
jl* now In course or preparation. Get aesr
icular. Subscribe to iL
THE LEADING innera
of Atlanta art- encouraging the work. It i*
upon an expensive plan, and the cost is
heavy, subscriptions should therefore be
liberal. r lantMh
yguriAHO "
WITH A OOLDISALWAYS DANGEROUS.
myn
Well’* OuMo Tablets,
MgrCVSIMEMbBANm.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUB BOXES.
SOLD BY ALL DBDQGBOB.
0. IN. CRITTKNTON, T Sixth Avenue.
H* Ye ■TmW
The Fort Valley Mir*
IS THK
Best Advertising Meditfi
InSouth-WestGeorgia. It circulates exflffi
sively in the counties of
HOUSTON.
t'RAWJ'OHI),
MACON, ■
AND TAT !.■
’ I , liepeople haveuisde good crop •
I year, and a lively ftUl trade is exp <M
Terras riven to advertisers on applies
Orty 'A T •hpl'-N'*'* l
W- BoHmanl
JEWELLER. ®.
\V. Bollmaau, No. a Whitehall stree t next
*he Centennial Building, has Just received a
tge lot of Watches, Clocks and all k inds of
welry. Call and see him tor bargains.
declJcU
OPIUM A
HABIT OUREDj*
A Crt. i*d Snr CxM
Forte. Indiana. Box 1038. (Foriudß
MISS KATK SESSI
58 East Caih Stbuiß
IRTiST 111 SUTURAL ffl
*#- Preserving Pnaeral