—
E CORRESPONDENT.
L gbsan CF cr&wfobd comr.
I post-office at Roberta, Ga , as
.. (he ma,ier
Urtwai 1 -
B8CRl*" rIoN KATES.
sl $1.00
Ur ••• ........ "5
Lnths ......... 50
I months .......
silver tisement less than 25
ipral and society meeting no
free. large contracts.
i, tl rates on
I, ivertising bills are payable
a presentation,
[otherwise -in advance, on
Ul agreed upon.
Uiptions must be paid in ad
correspondence to
the Co it respondent
Roberta, Ga.
March 13.—li. G.
v Co’s, weekly review of
;t ys: Business during the
[reek has been affected by
!■ weather and even more by
rarogency and uncertainty
bmoney markets. Kates for
fv have mounted from 54 on
Li per cent, and lor two
[ruled above 10 per cent, but
be pressure was abated
L it any measure of relief.
L tire announcement that
L 5l ii-y department will not
|bonds but would use the
tureserved in withdrawals maintaining of
[ payments. and south
v far the west
v ceased. Gold to the amount
Uj,000 Ly was offered to legal the
in exchange for
L by the bank of Denver and
[idi l,v one fell bank 6 in Chicago.
;e> here to per cent.
He L was some liquidation in
but none of importance in
Its. and it is >*.vident that
wlrau.t of export 1 * bv specu
I!1 ii the chief staples is an
burnt cause of the monetary
gency and of the loss of gold
lie treasury.
lair increase is seen in the
esaie trade at St. Louis
ght promise fors pring. Irade
DUiNm-v ‘ <»t ‘ 1 J ittle Rock, mi
Memphis : . and quiet at .
[mgat points in Tennessee,shrink
r
with tight money at , Colum- .. ,
bat fairly good .t Atlanta;
with increased shipments
at Mobile and fair at
with sugar firm but
is low r.
failures during last “
numbered for the l nited
193, Canada 32 total, 225.
I»ratlstr?et S.iy-t:
Prders for cotton goods at east
Iand other centers of produc-
1 ire larger. More cotton is
M consumed and prices are
Mv. Jobbers ar*« taking larg-*
Quantities of go*ids, and the
| n ’ry dealers are placing heavy
Ns. l’lie increased capacity
[1 all River l'eavtlti! in o surplus
p,000 pieces. But prints are
jlVfc. At the south. Charleston
Ms trade dull, as interior
Lf are permitting stocks to
p iown. Business is not par
lularly active at Nashville,
etnphis, Richmond, Atlanta,
rniingham or New Orleans and
Sections, while fair at a l eW
bits, are generally slow.
Farmers are actively engaged
Held work in western Tennes
e.and m Georgia they have
l5 cl so much larger food crops
«7»V *c“rs' sales 1 have been af*
<* Atlanta and elsewhere,
«hnnmghain, trade in
l . hue .ta.-_ 1 »nproved. The slow
► 'Venittut of cotton makes
U| 1 hi Louisiana, where the
i ;rea Sc is to be increased.
^°rria has long been kept
K ier rightful quota of political
Under the
gia ls now practically a noncnilitv
so far as sharing these n 4 v : i
i
gr T'jie Constitution cl i 'nn
t a t!.at state is entitled t; > n r
ly two thousand fivejhundred p...
ces in the e vil service, and is ;.c
t'lally reduced to about two turn
dr -il appointments, many of them
menial. But it sees light in the
assurance of Secretary lloke
Smith’s Journal that Georgia will
so n be represente l in those
o!Hces by 2,487 Simon-pure Demo¬
crats. The political skies have a
bright appearence over in our sis
tar State. Hope Uokey Will have
ii • „■ •,
I, IIS CIVll Service retorni attended , ,
to at once—Gainesville . (Fla.)
Sun.
Mr. Smith will be the eighth
cabinet official Georgia has sup
plied since the organization of the
government. The first minister
was William H. Crawford, who
was Secretary of the Treasury in
1817, under Mr Monroe’s second
term. When Old Hickory got to
be President in 18*29 he appoint¬
ed John M. Berrien Att'v. Gener¬
al, who served during Jackson’s
first term. During his second term
Berrien had disappeared, succeed¬
ed by Forsyth, of Georgia, wl*
was named as Secretary of State
In 1849, under the Tyler ad*n ; - *•
tration, George W. Crawford. \ »
Georgia, received the war port¬
folio and filled out 1 he term no
der Mr. Filmore. In Mr. H i:
anan’s administration
Cobb figured as Secretary <>
Treepurv, but resigned nefore
term had expired and was
ceeded by Phillip F. Thomas, I >
Maryland In Grant’s first ad
ministration, from 1809 to 187’’
Amos F. Akerman was apoeiu <1
Attorney General to fill the i*
pired term of Ebenezer U. : ■ i ‘ .jn .
of Massachusetts, and the cabin >
minister from last our State H. t
until now.—Butler Herald.
Pea Soup
A valuable article of diet o'
nutritive in nervous scat- w ~ - t dried ~~
Dr. A. M. Hamilton, is too
And in cort an eases, w
even cod liver on tails «o luma up
the patient, he nus• ooc.uuwj excel
lent results with a so ip made trorn
dr j.«d pg.es Ordinary pea uoup is
ma de vith just suffi. 'ieut ham or
j l bacon to give u it a lUvoi, , .m m i l I).,, o
°
i *
Stub Ends of Taousrht.
_ Idle ,, men are as ___mwaina g.e. g- n c q
•
.
idle women.
If a man’s ability were as would great
a ,3 his disoontaak everybody
be a .Napoleon.
History’s lieroo3 were selnsn
men. glorified
Sentiment is a preju
dies.
Every man defends himseir
consciously. i
There is one day ip the wee*
to church, and seven to love
go neighbor as thyself.—Detroil
thy Press.
Free
6
W
fA‘ ‘ E AG£NC/.f«v Ck
BtJ,
A
p" S'gAKSSSS ““7ir
;-.-s
-jCl Broadway.
s»ms
M HI
u I
"..h
m m =«K fc SSr»is
¥ti * ' -i V m ^*22- £ -
Jf|p\ t
K *
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
| 111 i
#or home study
flfraODUCTORY LECTURE FREE
a pect-ed few daya, aiicceaa aud time you will will reward lie Hurtled at efforts. thaunex We
vour
positively have tlie btc-t business'to otter an agent
that can be found on the face of tltii earth.
S54.-VO <i profit on 875 00 worth nf butaiesa ia
beinp < a iiy and honorably made by and paid to
hundred* of men, women, boys, and girla in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
u« tiian learn, you have any idea of. The simple business and plain, la so
easy to and instruction* so
that all succeed from the start. Those wio take
hold of the business reap the advautaje that the
arises from the sound reputation of one of
oldest, most successful, and vourself largest pullishtng tits profits
houses in America. Secure for
that the loudness so toadilv andlianiUameh yield*.
All beginners succeed grandly, and mo - e than
realize their ^reiitest expectations. Th(*« who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There aplenty
of room for it few more workers, and ve urge
them to heirin at once. If you are alresdv em
plosed, bill , * a v p a few spare moments, aid wish
to u«e them to advantage, then write us at oner
(for this is your grand opportunity), anti receive
full psrticnKrs hv return mail. Address,
TKCIC CO., Koi No. 400, Angus*, Me.
t i
' 1 * St,- i
t .
a!
i %'
• \ • T l J« ‘1
1* .•'»* *■ « * i 4 T* A *
lh I- - «i *
.
<i in •I ♦DunL* •» • tk
i. oi <'‘t:» ) , ». * (•, j t
i'*..r (.■ n ; n •>
t_rr wi- ir«!.Aiii* r, m #wl ,f ';r.. hi/.' 1 *.
B „ art y,» T»«r «f ti«* w«nd.
r ,.. ' Mayor j )inj( q y w Organs* Pentiy, c
p, ep tty i s Celebrated anu
pj. u ,,. 8? Washington, New Jersey
ties returned home from an extended
tmir of the world. Rea l his adver
tisement in tins paper and send for
catal( ue< y-io
For
1 will se) 12mv tive room lion.-e and
four lots in Roberta Ga. for Three
($875) Hundred and seventy Dvr
lars cash. For further i.articulars
wnie^eat M.,™,, «j ;; . ,,r o a llH
B . baasmob*.
Atlanta. aM Flox rld-a. XBarllroo.CL
EFFECT SEPTEMBER 25, H62
TIMETABLE NO. 1.—TAKING
SOrTTH-liOUNO.
T. \V. ‘Gakhett, Receiver. n5iTT
, -‘ ,ra t.- 'T 1 '""
Local DaiiV N.u. A.. u. Kf.-
Freight No 5 No. 1 11 uo
A M.. L’ve p. M. Lv. ‘Atlanta. 10 48 4 10
7 25 < 3 13 Atlanta Yard. F. F
F........... Corned. . 34
F...... s 10^8. |D 3
8 04 S 3 34 . . . Il-raHvilie. . ‘ * If. . 10 12 ! A 3 24
8 37 F 3 51 . . Kivsrdale . S. 10 07 ! F M **4d
« 8 47 S 3 56 . . . . Selina. , F. 0 58 IP 2 42
91)5 i F 4 05 . . . Blalock. . IS. 9 45 2 24
9 80 t; . 4 18 *. i Fayetteville • • F 9 31 18 2 00
9 45 f . 8 9 25 8 1 24
10 13 IF 4 32 . Inman. . • • 9 Hi 15 1 14
P 10 23 F 4 38 . . . Woolsey •••• 8 9 07 i S 12 56
10 40 V 4 47 Lowry. F S 50 8 12 35
S 11 00 8 4 56 Kalhilah .funct n. S 8 43 8 12 18 p in
S 11 17 42 1 S 5 04 Zetella. 8 8 33 1) 11 11 56 51 ] 1
A 11 g 5 15 AVilliamson- F 8 22 A
D H52I ! 8 5 30 Zebu Ion. F 8 08 8 11 18
8 12 2o p m s 5 41 Meansville- IS 7 58 8 10 53
8 12 50 F 5 5-5 Piedmont. •8 7 43 8 10 25
8 1 28 S 6 0» Topek unction, s 7 30 8 9 33
S 1 50 A 6 20 | r IF 7 13 8 9 00
8 2:35 I) 6 35 | Yatesvillo. ;D 657 I 8 U
^ 3 03 S 6 48 Cu ; h» imh. A 6 42? 7 39
8 3 39 ¥ 7 0-5 Musella. F D 7 07
4’.G 8 721 Knoxville, IF 6 27 |A 6 32
F Crawley’*. IF IF
4 47 F 7 35 Gaillard’ <. [F 6 14 {H 5 55
i -r Pav ic’h. S 6 00
F 510 K 7 46 Ij«e a m arrive. d‘ 5 30
; 540 Ai 8 00 p m Fort Valley, j 8 5 00
p in arrive 1 a tu leave'
:
daily except Sunday F—Step when flagged
No 5 aud 6 will run
! ! T —S^P lor rcoal*.
g a.„ p
k h TV
f
w
Caveat*, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat¬
ent business conducted tor moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in leaf time lUau those
remote from Washtt'gfton. photo., descrip¬
Send model, drawing or with
tion. We adviae, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Talents,’’ with
cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries
•ent free. Address,
C.A.SNGW&CO.
Opp. D. C.
Grannies’ Muffs in Fashion
The smartest thing to do with
the muff is to wear it hung round
the neck suspended by a long,
slender gold or silver chain. Those
yards of chain attached to which
our mothers and grandmothers
were wont to wear their watches,
when a watch was regarded as
quite a possession in the way of
jewelry, can ba prettily utilized in
thia way.
It seems at last an accomplished
fact that muffs are large enough
to stow away one’s hands in. We
have been promised them of a sen¬
sible size for several winters, but
now at last they are adopted, and
the silly little things into which
we could only thrust our fingers
are out of date.
To be smart one must have a
real, cozy “granny" muff. The
prettiest are of sable, lined with
rich, handsome brocade and per¬
fumed. They are so dainty, so
warm, so costly looking that they
have an air of distinction all to
themselves apart from the general
effect of then -owner’s toilet.
Choice Recipe.
Milk Sherbkrt. — Take one
quart of milk, the juice of three
large lemons and one pint of augur.
Mix aud irseze the same as cream.
The milk will curdle by the addi¬
tion of the lemon, but coin© all
Tight iti the freezing process.
Cauliflower. — Ramov© the
outer sulks. Soak in cold water,
«uid cook in boiling saltsJ water
about 20 minutes. Drain, separ
rate the stalks, put thorn in a aish,
and season to tasts; or, with two
t&bloapoons of lemon juice, a little
Oi a cU P ® ’
. .
pour alhm, w ue yrmkle ,
yaulifiower and coarse
biea,d < i un '
browned in butte/ o ,, cue sauce.
jclentiflo ActsrlcAn
Agency for ^
^SSCdJW^ OAV ffArs
3 SjS?SSsSE«s
...
f/temuu
« 3 B 6 °f»vorx at,.
DIVUHLRS UNKNOWN.
When a Quaker is Oreo Married
is For Life
Divorces are actually
among the Qlinkers, and this
sence is accounted for by tae
traordinary precautions
when two young persons desire to
be united in marriage. Thy par¬
ties place their proposals of
riage in a written form, which is
referred fo the society o
they are members, and is
uj>on at a If “preparation all
thereof. the attendant
cumstances are in every respect
accordance with the views ot
and present, is the proposal introduced is approved,
then at the
• * monthly meeting," when it ia
again passed upon, and a commit¬
tee of investigation into the cnar
actors, habits and circumstances of
the engaged twain is appointed.
These committees always consist
of two members of each sex. The
committee, after a most
examination and investigation,
makes its report, generally at
succeeding “monthly meeting.”
This ends the preliminary arrange¬
ments, and the twain are at liberty
to proceed in the accomplishment
of their marriage, a committee of
two of each sex being appointed by
the committee to see it orderly con¬
ducted, and the marriage certifi¬
cate delivered to the recorder. As
a rule, the impressive ceremoniea
are generally bride, conducted at the
homo of the though occa¬
sionally in the “meeting. ’ At tha
nuptial ceremonies the certificate
is given to the couple, and, after
receiving their own signatures, ia
in turn signed by every person
present, and frequently contains
a hundred names. Engagement
—N. or wedding Y. Home rings are rarely given,
journal.
Itoy4 Feet.
Queen Victorii’s shoe is that of
a gouty old lad], and, although
roomy and comfortable, is not
pretty, while leader of Ejnpress Eugenie,
once the feminine fashion
of the civilized wbrld, has now dis¬
pensed with thosihigh heels which
she was wont to [ffect in the days
of her reign at tit iortugal, Tuilenes.
The Quean Coil of like her
mo ther, j. the tees de Paris,
h as ^- ec thatjin print of size ana
^ arc in /ceding with their
masculine waysfnd appearance.
For one would siarcely ^ expect P ° a
woman who gf ^ Us ch hug#
*nd strong cigarsns the Countess
dt) p aria to own adaiuty und ele .
gant foot.
Princess May jf Teck’a small
foot is inherited from her hand¬
some father, the rinowned puke of Teek, a
good man formerly looks, for his
morals. though not for his
Prinoess of
elegance. * h "* .7
Tr n M ho7t'7.
wh P ,t
women of past an sorae
lta i itn women, a large
what graesleas toot.
Ohio, LoT*nty loLEDO,
or
FRANK ( H V N / of the
he is ,nW llU -t,ier
that che,w V & ' U " rf!:
Inn of l- : J- X of Tot*v‘).C <n”>
ritv •d
>
*-» *• »'* » w i * 'fore^chancl eery case
no i j t * AIL 4 - he ?ured by
of ( atarr . , j, t*t cannot Curb.
the use <>■ • ; 5 all’s Fatarb# (HKNEY.
( RA N K J.
won to before me ami mbacrihed
, fa De_
■' n my 5 rcsence, this 6th
H-nii>er, . D. 1886.
.-I, AO. A W. GT.SASON, Public.
No ary
,,;fj rnucouA surface %r the system.
-~,r re i f.v ic.timonlnls. ((Toledo. f**e. C
,1,(11 ENE Y tC
,ld hy Druggi^ta 75c.
1
frwviit niiUalsDi lise eV er v *
„ hV • Write . .
where.
for catalogue. i'Hiiel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
1
BEiTTY’S •MlB>7. s i«
a i ogU e. Address Daniel K Beatty,
! Washington, New Jersey.
