About The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1880-1881 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1881)
7ALMA88S SOS S 00 v ? ; 1 a!W,'X-.r f !'i ;U; h ifl lit r "" ‘"W'"* — mar j g **V£| • *r V w{ 1 i PS i& ■ fe ; _ ■ f ! AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIeI Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and ii i. , - _ „ .. - A)7i/«©F| yl<iw;t .aidhota - r -wWl : a11 kinds of Farm Supphes. _ Wholesale and Retai Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. Sethis’® aimer. J. T- 'WA.TSlRMiVN, PROPRlhlun. Athens, February 22, 1881. OGEciil Orgu tf Clarke Cunntj d dtj ii Atlas Our Subscription Price. Until further notice, subscrip tions will be taken to the Weekly Banner at One Dollar a year, in advance. This applies noth to new subscribers and to old ones’ who renew. Those who owe back subscriptions, however, must pay at the old rate. We cannot re ceive back subscriptions at $1.00 par annum, Toe centre of population is near Cincinnati. The Bernlinrdt’s receipts for five performances in Cincinnati were #46- 0C8. New York savings bank, show an increase in deposits of 850,000,000 last year. THE LUNAtiC ASYLUM. Mr. Willingham, the editor of the Cartcrsville Free Press, has been on a visit to the state innatio asylum at Midway, and writes an article on that institution, from which we extract the concluding paragraph—as follows: “ As a Georgian we are prond ol the home provided for the insane of the state. It is a grand and noble charity that is managed with great care and prudence. As we have said it should be sustained with no stinted hand, but liberally, carefully and ju diciously. It should be the pride of the state and its usefulness shonld be enhanced as far as possible. It should be made equal to the demands upon it. It should be indeed a home—a pleasant home—for those with minds bereftor impaired. May it ever stand as a grand monument of Georgia’s benevolence and charity 1” With Mr. Willingham, we are glad that this grand charity of our state has been sustained as well as it has. Not only so, but thee is much cause for congratulation that the physicians in charge up to this time, have been so well qualified for their delicate and responsible positions; and this is es pecially true of the one who held for so many years the position of chief superintendent—the late Dr. Thomas F. Green. But while the institution has been well officered, and while tho funds appropriated have doubtless been as judiciously used as possible, the unalio asylum has not come np to the full measure of the demand upon it. The reason of this is that it has not been sustained, as Jilr. Willingham presses the hope that it will be, with ao unstinted hand. The state has not done her duty by this—one of the most deserving of her children; and she will not have done her whole duly until she has provided accommodations for every insane person within her borders. Because the legislatures have re fused to enlarge the asylum sufficient ly there are many insane persons in Georgia confined, like criminals,in the common jails, or kept at their homes, where, if they do not actually endan ger their guardiaus, they are hopeless of any improvement in mind. How many there are who cannot get into the asylum, we cannot tell. There may be a score, or there may be three The Rome papers are trying to score - From the desultory informa- BLASPHEMY AKD THE LAW. Carlyle did not care for a tomb in Westminster. He was buried in the bumble Scottish town of his birth. A sleeping car costs, on an aver age, about $12,000 and earns about 81,000 a month. Pretty good pay. The Augusta News says the At lanta Phonograph’s picture of Bern hardt “lookod like the devil before day.” The vice-presidency seems to be a poor place for a man to gain honor. At any rate, our recent vice-presidents have not won much. Appropriate to the views hereto*- fore expressed in the Banner on the subject of blasphemers being punished by law, we publish two opinions from the celebrated Chancellor Kent, which came to our notice after our previous utterances bad been printed. Chancellor Kent says: “ Blasphemy, according to the most precise'definitions, consists in malici ously reviling God or religion * * • reviling Christianity through its au thor. * * * Such offenses have always been considered independent of any religions establishment, or the rights of the church. They are treated as affecting the essential interests of civil society.” And in another place, he says: “ Blasphemy against God and con tumelious reproaches and profane ridicule of Christ, or the holy scrip tures, which are equally treated as blasphemy, are offeDses punishable at common law, whether uttered by words or writings. * * * Nor are we bound by any expressions, the Constitution, as some have strangely supposed, either not to punish at all, or to punish indis criminately, the like attacks opon the religion of Mabommed, or of the Grand Lama; and for this plain rea son, that we are a Christian people, and the morality of the country is deeply ingrafted upon Christianity, and hot upon the doctrines or wor ship of those imposters.” The Griffin News thinks there ought to be a law disfranchising ev erybody [connected, in any way, with buying votes with money, whisky or any other thing. Right Cotton Market Report. By Mom A Thom**, Cotton Stormy® and Commission Merchants, Clayton Street. Athens, Georgia. To day’s quotation* are Stalnsand Tinged..........- Ordinary.... .....Sl-i a Good Ordinary ,.7 1-* * «£-*{ Low Middling* ...IM a 101-4 Middlings 10 S-8 a 10 1-tf Good Middling*.., ..10 3-4 all Middling lair 111-4 a 111-* Fair...: 11 7-8 a Market—Dull. Febaary *1, 1881. ... ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. West Point has been uuder water this week. It wonld take a consider able rise in the river to put Athens under water. Old farmers say that good crops have always succeeded hard winters and they are going tospread them selves this year. Wiiere was Arthur born? is a question the newspapers are discuss ing. Arthur doesn’t seem disposed to answer. make the rest of the world believe that Edison has written to that city with a view of introducing his elec- trio light there. TaiMage preached a 6ermon last Sunday on books apd newspaper. He said that the 'Mast great battle of the world will he fonght with printing presses,” • The people of Atlanta, having shown how well off they are by wast» mg #4,000 on Bernhardt, will, of course, not allow any benevolent in stitution in that city to suffer for lack of funds. tion wo have, there are probably nearer the latter number than the former. This state of affairs is nothing less than a disgrace to the legislatures Who have been unmindful of this great charity, aqd it is a shame on the whole state. Ws„most earnestly hope that the approaching extra session of our general assembly will deal with this important matter as H deserves. The names of towns and settle ments in Arizona posses the merit of originality. Here are some of them: Tombstone, Good Enough, Tough Nut, Contention, Family Fuss, and Discipline. Part of tho 8100,000 which An drew Johnson offered for the capture of Jefferson Davis, remains unpaid, because the perrons to whom it is due cannot bo identified. It amounts to $2,968.38. Petes Cooper, at the close of the celebration of his ninetieth birthday in New York last Saturday, presented to the Cooper Institute what amount ed to one hundred and ten thousand dollars. One passenger is killed by the rail roads lor eve/y 41,718,775 miles traveled. So you need not fiar to travel on account of attending dan ger, especially since the railroad fare is only three cents a mile. We have taken the trouble, says •the Madisonian, to connt the number of sniddes occurring in this State, as gathered from our exchanges, in one .Week, and find the total number to be .twenty-four. Is not this a frightful record? " ‘ Ex-Mayor Oakey Hall’s young* e*t daughter .painted the picture in the New York water-color exhibition which was the first sold When Mr. Hall was rich he bad all his children tanght eotne art or trade. Now in adveraity the boys and girls are able mi earn a livelihood. mi T ============= 1! . ’ jiiiJl *0»bst request waa recently thfcje to the representative from the 'Dariville distriot in Congress. A con stituent wrote him; “My friend, Mr. [Hoard, years ago moved West, cannot near from him. Will yon ‘please go to tho census office and look ‘brer the list and send me word where hois?” Southern Mutual Insurance Comp'y, ATHENS, GA., February 12th, 1881. THOMPSON & HEINDEL, Dealers in Every Description ot Material W. WALLACE BOYD. 33. VAN WINKLE. E. VAN WINKLE & CO.. Supplies. < • 310 Jackson Street, WINDOW GLASS. A TERRIBLE PICTURE. IXGERSOLL. It looks as if the antborilies of Del- ware are going to aid Bob Ingeisoll in his diabolical work by having him arrested and tried for blasphemy. There seems to be sufficient warrant, in the statutes of the State, for hia ar rest on the charge of blasphemy; but what good will it do? It will not stop Ingersoll from speaking, nor will it atop his influence for evil. On the contrary, it will do harm to the cause it proposes to defend. Ingersoll’s ar rest and trial will do more harm to the cause of religion than all his lectures and writings. He will become, in the eyes of many, a martyr, and thou sands who have never cared for him, Or his teachings will be brought into some degree of sympathy with him by what they consider his persecution. Let him fret his brief hour upon the stage —- unmolested. Nothing is more pleasing to him than notoriety. It is the same to him as reputation, and it helps to fill his coffers. He says he wonld rather enjoy a trial. Doubtless he wooid. His few adhe rents throughout the land wonld raise a ery of persecution, and his audience would be increased' a thousand-fold. Give him the full benefit of “free dom of speech" as long as he lives. He will soon pass away, as all mor tals most, and then he must stand his trial before th6 great Jndge of all the world. The Cincinnati Gazette gives a ter rible picture ot the decayed virtue and morality of Cincinnati in the fol< lowing recital of the progress of the people to crime and licentiousness: “That which many people call lib erty is often license, and those who boastingly claim to be the advocates of personal liberty and progress are frequently the advocates, indirectly, of crime and the enemies of society. No intelligent person can sit down and calmly review the history of Cm cinnaii for thirty years without reach ing this conclusion, and no one can study this history from the standpoint of society without a feeling of real alarm. Society in Cincinnati to-day is not what it was five, ten, twenty or thirty years ago. In all that time the standard of morals has been on the down grade, until now it is con ceded by persona whose opinions are entitled to weight that this is one the worst, if not the worst, city in the whole cenDlry in which to train a family. And if the rising generation is to be corrupted; if the morals of boys and girls are to be broken down, their self respect destroyed, and their ideas of chastity blunted, what] is to be expected from the next and the next ? Can the foundation of society be undei mined without endangering the whole structure ? Is not the li centiousness which pervades the at mosphere making its way into house holds, leavening the whole lamp? Have the parents who fall into lice with this so-called cry of liberty no regard for their own children? Are they willing that their daughters should become prostitutes and their sons libertines? Are they willing that nets shall be temptingly spread to attract their feet into dens of vice? These are questions that ought to be considered, and no oonsojentious par rent should rest satisfied until able to answer them.’ i> ii •«<<- .. ■ —: i_' i The Columbus Times cuts deeply when its says: “ Some of the Geor gia papers are urging ibe necessity of a Skate registration law. We, too, wonld like to see such a law passed, butdonotexpeettoseeit. It would to a great extent stop—at least check —fraudulent voting, and that is ’ the very tiling that many who go to the legislature do not want stopped, for when fraudulent, voting ceases they will have to stay at home. * We must not expect men to advocate laws that Wlll destroy thi^r 1 ; pvfp chances for place.” ... The Atlanta Poat eaya that the re cent suicide of Mr- George Jpbustoo was “a severe blow. to his wife T end children.” Most likely it was. ’• THE TARIFF. ' ‘ : ' • . Tl>e Rome", Courier mjr:-' a man wants to cany on a particular kind of business and'finds that be can not make money at it, : because the price of goods ia too low, he asks th government to nu«e the price by ’protection.' This done, hi s busi ness pays him, but the consumers of his goods pay an extra price. This taking A’e money under the forms of law and pultine it ih B’a pocket”. The Cornier states the case * very well .os fiu as it goes. It might have gone further apd said that even when a man makes money pi - his bswinsm. and his greed is not satisfied, he asks the government to: raise the price by “protection!” The .tariff for protec tion, so-called, in its last analysis, ia legalised robbery of tire many hit the benefit of thO few.' 'We Shoold UkO to tariff party. Rain-in-the-face, the Sioux Chief who is supposed to have killed Caster, in 1&76, U'represented as saying: * visited ^ 1 body M^r the wSr! * $*,■ pt bialivqr, JLaqsgWtfoU/ed him. He was bad to toy people.: He kfll ed my warriors. 1 ' ft is a'superstition among th». . Ut«. M*tf*rw* so eating obtains all his-cunning.iand prowess. Sir—I hare the honor to submit the following statement of the condition of this Company on the Slat day of December, 1880, embracing its opera tion* for the six months then next preceding, as required by law. This is a mutual Company, having no capital stock. Its reserve fund amounts to 1898,948 12, con sisting of the following securities, to-wit: BONDS. Athens (City of) sub. to North Eastern Railroad 8 par cent..... $ 6,000 Athens .(cify of > sub. to Agricultural Col lege, 8 per cent.. — 4,700 Atlanta (city of) 8 per cent....~~. 16,000 Atlanta.(city of) 7 per cent 6,000 Atlanta'and West Point Railroad 6 per ct... 84,000 Augusta (city of) 7 per cent...._ m..—5,000 Augusta Factory 8 per cent...~~. M .. m - 40,000 Central, South Western, and Macon and . Western Railroad 7 per cent ....... 76,000 ClarkeConnty, Ga., (Adjustment) 7 per ct. 8,100 Clarke County (Courthouse) 7 per cent—... 1,000 East Tennessee and Georgia R. R. 6 per ct. 25,000 Georgia Bail road and Banking Co. 7 per ct. 46,000 Georgia Railroad and Banking Co. 6 per ct. 90,000 Georgia (State of) 8 per cent81,000 Georgia “ (1892) 7 per cent — 80,000 Georgia .** (1896) 7 per fcenU—. 5,000 Georgia “ (Mort) 7 per cent—.—.— 21,500 Georgia “ (Gold) 7 per cent—...— 7,0<0 Georgia' “ 6 per cenu^. 51,000 Macon and Augusta Railroad 7 per cent—. 4,000 Mobile and Ohio Railroad (first mort) 6 per 7,500 cent 7,500 Mobile Railroad (1st preferred debentures) 7.600 Montgomery and West Point Railroad (1st mortgage) 8per 1,000 Mississippi and Tennessee R. R. 8 per cent. 15,090 Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad (en dorsed) 6 per 20,0(0 Nashvillo, Chattanooga arid St. Louis Rail Road 7 perctnt^^ 7,000 North Eastern Railroad of Georgia (endors ed) 7 per cent...^. • 10,000 Savannah (city of) 5 per ccnt~..e....~~..—~ 10,000 Western R. R. of Ala. (1st mort) 8 per cent. 8,000 Westei n R. R. of Ala. (2d mort) 8 per cent. 40,000 8623,400 STOCKS. Atlanta and West Point R. R., 500 shares, f 50,000 Augusta and Savannah Ji. B., 400 shares... 40,000 Central Railroad of Georgia, 200 shares..... 20,000 Georgia Railroad and Bsnk’g Co. 500 shares 50,000 South Western Railroad Co., 800 shares,.. 30,000 Bank of Augusta, 100 shares, 10,000 Bank ol the University, 120 shares,— ... 12,000 National Ex. Bank of Augusta, 100 shares. 10,000 )\ V, 8845,400 Real estate, includingoffice fornituro.-.g 22,58159 Bill* Receivable, including rent notes,. 1,544 61 Doe by Agents of the Company — 47 11 i de * Cash deposited in bank. Total aaKts of the Company. .. 29,875 12 ..$896,948 12 Estimated actual cash market value of the foregoing Assets i960,12 Exhibit of the liabilities of the Company, also Its entire income and expenditures for the si: months next preceding the 81st December, i860: p,wl LIABILITIES* Amount of Losses not yet payable, in- ; , eluding such as have not been ad justed.. 2.075 00 Outstanding Dividend Scrip of the Co.*. 66,047 24 Re-insurancc Reserve, aay * 50 per cent. h of annual nremlnma 110,90211 Tbfl largest and best assorted stock Glass in the f city. :, ... ,* . putty. In balk, I also ini boxes of 1 to 5 lbs. -v- i— -- r~ White Lead and Zinc. Strictly Pure, made by the Kentucky I-ead and Ooil Co., whieh we guarantee a* (food as the best. Also the well known Nassan White Lead and im ported French Zinc. Prepared Paint. The Celebrated Taint, made by ‘Wadsworth* Martinez & Lougmaii, which we ' know to be good. > • ■ Brushes. A fall line of Paint and Whitewash Erasi.es Colors. A Urge and assorted stock of Color* in Oil ,., * Alao,\Dry Colors. ( Tarnishes- White Demar, Coach, Copal, Furniture, Japan, Asphaltum, &c. Kalsomine. Johnson's Celebrated Prepuied Kalsomine, all a shades. oil- -'V Linscod Oil, Raw and Boiled. Builders’ Hardware. A large variety of Lock,, Rim and Mortice Lock*, Buriace and Mortice Blind Hinder, All aizo* and atylcs of Door Bntta, Inside Blind Batts (brass and iron,) A fine line ot Panlocks, Yale Store Door Locks, Yale Night Latches, Screw* in any quantity and'evorv sire. And everything you want in the Hardware line. Doors, Sash and Blinds. The largest stock in Augusta, at bottom figures. Send for prioc list. < BALUSTERS, BRACKETS ASD MANTLES, And almost anything that can be made out wood, we arc prepared to make it. Yellow Pine Lumber. In any quantity, rough or dressed. *We pack ana deliver all of our goods free of charge. Thompson & HeindeL • bi5. ‘ ' 310 JACKSON STREET. of annual premium* ■**... 110,91211 •• ToUl Liabilities. $179,074 85 INCOME. Premiums received forei* months Interest received for six month^. j ,income ior wx,monuis.....~......~~~8l55 l 159G5 Lot ..$126,787 15 18,422 50 Income forsix.months....^...^.. ; ' r EXPENDITURES. ! fef- 1 ,nuTO,: 4 9,840 59 tnrtdJBd Scrip redeemed /ioa.46033 Expenses, including commissions and , salaries. ...; —— 2G.0M18 »*»*?£===== '-sag paid la purchase of aecurttleau 4,19225 Total Expenditure*... .«133,U8*7 GEORGIA—Clarke Cotrxrf. Personally came before me, Youn* L Q. Harris, President of the Southern Mutual Insurance Com. puyr who being sworn says that the foregoing statement la true, to the heat of hi* knowledge, in formation and belief. YOUNG L. O. HASBIS, '*.■** | President. Sworn to and subscribed before m. this 14th day ofFahwary.lWl. f , A. E. GRIFFITH, feb!9 ' , Notary Public C. C., Ga. ATLANTA HEALTH INSTITUTE, Untnc ut Electric Wattr-Cv^ 178 WEST PETERS ST. * ATLANTA, G.1 ffHE only Medical Institute Sooth when • A- .i Chtonic Diseases are scientifically treated by regular qualified Hygenio Phyaidan* oi both sexes, and where all heathful and invigorating BATHING PROCESSES are in existence, to- • according U DISEASED CON ICONS of each patient. Th* ,«nfr place in Georgia where po EMPIRIC or routine maotiee M punned, and where no DRUGS or POISONS UNDER NAME OF MEDICINES- are used a* ^Ia^JL^aJ^ L?VLlLJtIDNE and 8KIN DISEASES, INCIPIENT CONSUMP TION, SCROFULA,^PARALYSIS. and alt ‘iaeaaeWDocnliartoth* BEPEODUU hvEOR- ANS, uebyour method oftreatmentTestored ith greater aneoeas than by any other procaaaM k~)W«. bwMTJnvalid ge ’of ckperieOcid Lsdj plyiidan. ’ For -vt *.:,?• Notice. f y!j«rv4l*»fr*VITll >•> .1 • . ’rbh^r^'th. «tn'bTui™ri ■ jay »ew road frorathe tftjMnpltqot.tb.,' through Dr. Henry Hull’s plantation, g course between the land* of Mrs. A. A Bel, Mias -Lizzie Ycrby, Mahonv’a, Weatlierly.Scad- der, thence through Mia* Lizzio Yerby'a I D.'Mathew's! land to Mn-'W. P. Tittinai ffigttK.jfssa&eafcias'; Vhtiivii 1 , pfepw BBitntM by Ma’Mr: that purpqae, hare reviewed and marked on, great public utility. Now, this ia to cite and ' " i, that on and after tha.SSth S. C. DOBBS. M^h-3-TTD S’-A.OTXTiR.rHlIt.S OI” ALL SIZES, WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER-HEAD BLOCKS, OR SCREW All kihosof Mill Work, Castings, Cohoh Sins, Feeders, Condedsers, Cotton Presses & General Iron Works. SEND FOP. CATALOGUE AND PRICES. P. O. BOX 83, ATLANTA, GA. jan.23th.1881. 788X188 I keep constantly on hand good stock of Both Screw and Ratchet Head Blocks, suited to LIGHT or HEAVY Powers. Also PORTABLE ENGINES Up to FIFTEEN HORSE ' POWER, and can furnish Larger Siren on short no’ice. CIRCULAR SAWS Both solid hind s and insert ed Teeth constantly in stock at Lowest Prices. I handle NOTHING hut the Yet my PRICES ABE LOW EH r Don’t buy MACHINERY of ANY KIND until you write me for PRICES and TERMS. 7 jan25 (P. O. Box 431 ‘ 34 W^st "MitclieirSfcreet^ PBR.K.IKTS. L Street, Atlanta, Geogia. K«LJE»JE3 Saw Milk Grist Mills, Cane .Mills, - ..Fiqo Ilf in* Ml:»I- Lit* MIM iO aofiD 4fii ffo llli'fi f.-Vch . ; 1. > Valves and Whittle*, Gorges, etc., Iron and Brass Castings fnd, Gin Ribs, from j , ( GEO. Ii. LOMBARD & CO., • FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, Near the Water Tower, 170 Fenwick Street, AUGUSTA; GEORGIA. REPAIRING promptly done at Lowest Prices. 1; r fab15 Plantation MadiineryJ »n Serewiq Shafting Pulleys, Hangers’Journal Bciis, Mill Gt»- n* Turbine Watef Wheel, Oin , A- 702 Sroad street, AUGUSTA, GA., TTAS.now on hand and dally receiving one of tho Fmeat Stocks of JEWELRY, watches. TTMnnrFnrta and CARPETS! COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES AND NEW DESIGNS IN; Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels i- til Mi , EVER EXHIBITED IS AIGLSTA! Timm feoodaTiave been selected with great care, end are Mly warranted., ^ Bridal and HoWy Presents. i ■ CALL' andiEXAMINK MY STOCK, ahd he convinced tliat you can buy the Finest Good* at jhg,VBBYI^.WSSfr'ffafi88,, lt !.. * iu,,. „. ;i WATCH \^OBK AND EVERYTHING ELSE WARRANTEDl, ;t iWhlJloaafltoilaiU llfjjliut vlL hJi ifoA-tnltoin Gold and Silvrer-Hteaded Oaa^s feblfi frtf Ji u DuK l we asr ns to call at.the FCRU1TCKE STORE ri'iI Joa iwsd^lt J*«l !• ff'tli i’lij R. G. HEGGIE & CO. 'And enuiine*onr atoct, and' w'a wili give yon Ibe' LOW BST PKICTBcver before offerert InrbeCitj, of AUGUSTA.il Handsome PARLOR S01T8 118(839.00) JK)L LA _ bpieudid I “l 7 ‘ iJ ‘ : m- i f..,i-, t< f vdW om ^14.00 aalfr LOW PRICES. A COm "A, GEORG] I vilinif -vf. it l iu:tl 1 --ill, tin d-jii n jot. -I-) in<i 9HJi" ■! -n in j. STORE! j,- j. Whh# IK rEr 1 *■ A"! -I .-, (in 712 Broad Street, A 1 illiV/ .''Ui .innivat tOviitiBjIKSniytho&’Co.’li^aqcijery U| g* -o-imuul. ,)|l5.T6tt'.TI| .l.iyia.fl # ,t of : NoTHlNGH'AM ’tXCNS and ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS onOiaqdi. A full line of l! -I’, .i.liia, rilll flP vlqini'l .... -iHi’iil Un v. u v<J & Lambrequins, Mes, ■Good'altoVtment ot-KOTTONGI aaifc icea: J. 8. & E. B. Hook, Dr. J. S. Coleman, J. H. VAXMiaaox. feblS DEALERS NEW AND ORIGINAL,DESIGNS—PRIVATE PATTERNS.' <■ OUR DRAPERY department 1 ■ • i: .1 -i.l Contains everything New and Artistic in lambrequins, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Window ^ v .. . .Shade*, IumfialMt^«r3MKi.<wr -K« ’a hoorou; tXGOTBCS, all widtba und pricj*), Cocoa and Napier Mattidge—for offioep, hotels, etc —all grade*. Wall Paper from the , cheapest to the most elaborate Fresco designs. Ornamental Ceilings, Dado Panels, etc. Our Goods Warranted, pr ■> ■ ■ • KENDRICK, CARTER & ECKFOSD, SO Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. jan.23.1831. :,i' 9 SOLUBLE PACIFIC! // a it .>■- TT-I ; t, .. . MAGNOLIA ACID l.n.i 11* tv ■ ■lMl,:i..»||i.. , i>Nit<0 j .im; ... . : •. . ,il,q 1 ”,IV I.via ; 1J- , Milt ,i!i„ « n v.!,: •.oiiJiir ^TTTt; r: . 1.-»: j*n25 Reliable, • 48 THE CHEAPEST! SALE BY & —A. ino in: I im i-i: in iV/i.i ■HS *>l r*ik| k iuv >•! n f m< ■'itfuiB -4. 'iii ilii C. MORRIS, .UN^Y OTd FAJICY DRY GOODS, I hare 5 BROAD STREET, saoA NpTJORSi ctfr:' Including 'the lateatatries' and; t patronage; anclBOliclt&'continuancA of tbd.samc^ r *k <■»«>»( b ii A r-i.iJs)fiii v. Don’t make a mistake. I have moved from No. 18 to No. 5 Broad street
