Newspaper Page Text
' BIG hotels afloat. !
Bow Hundred* of Citixen* lave Luxu.
riously on the Ocean Steamers.
Tbe Amount ot Food UrquLred to
Feed the PUtaousen and Crew—
Bed-Clothes, and Table*
I.laca—Crockery*
_
[New York Herald.]
Should the revered George Washington
suddenly reappear in the flesh he would
probably evince some astonish me ut at the
several improvements made in the world
since he went out of it. But nothing, per
hapfc, would surprise the good old man more*
than the fact that the hundreds of people
that he might see, magnified twofold, in the
big reoejAion-room at the barge office had
all been brought across the ocean in oae ves
sel. Indeed, it is nlm<'-1 beyord the belief
of the minds of to-day that more than .**oo
persons could be comfortably and safely
transported in one ship a distance *of 3,000
miles in a week, but such is a reality, and a
confirmatory idea of the magnitude of the
undertaking may be obtained from the fact
that the cost of a round trip of ow of these
monster transatlantic coursers runge between
£4o #oo and £50,0041 And the hundred'! at
the barge office are more than duplicated by
the •steerage passengers at Castle garden.
41 The cost of a voyage differs according to
the speed of the vessel,” said a representa
tive of one of the transatlantic lines, “the
faster vessels being more expensive than
the slower ones. The explanation is in the
consumption of coal. The factor steamers
use from 125 t© ISO tons of coal per day,
while the slower steamers use only 00 or 70
teas per day. The distance to Southampton
is about 3,100 miles, and our factor steamers
make the trip across in from seven to eight
‘days, and tiie slower steamers make it in
the neigh bur hood of ten days.”
“How many he a crew do your largest ves
sels carry?”
“About 100 wen, including officers. The
salaries of captains are never less than $1,4*10
a year, and sometimes reach £4.000, accord
ing to their percentage on gross earning*.
The wages of the seamen and petty officers
average SI.OO per day each, and the daily
cost of feeding the crew and officers is aver
aged at 50 cents per capita.”
“How much does each person on a voyage
eat in the day#
“Oh, I could hardly tell ’.that, but we cir
culate on allowing o pound and a half o f
meat for each person.”
“Can you give fresh meats and vegetables
on every <laysaf the voyage?” was asked the
chief steward of a large boat
“O, yes,” was the reply. “lAn our big trijs
we ship about 134,000 pounds f fresh meat,
and serve it daily, not oaly to the first
and second cabin imssengors.-hait to the Steer
age and the c pew. Should we meet with any
accident causing delay we could give the
first and second cabin fresh.meats
and all the luxuries of the season for several
weeks by putting the crew and steerage pas
sengers on regular sea fare of salt meats. VV’e I
have three ice cellars—one for fresh fish, oat
for poultry. and one for meats -and in these i
everything is preserved.”
“llow much ice is retired for a voyage?’
“The amount varies, according to the
season, frorn tjn to twenty tons.”
“How about finesh eggs, do you have hew
on board?”
"Ha, ha, lia. On, no, nat exactly. We i
get fresh eggssst the beginning of each trip,
unrl they ore kept fresh by a patent prepara
tion of lime and some other preserving maf
ter. ”
“Butter —how much butter is consumed c n
a voyage?”
“Between i,2£on<l 1,400 jktoikls. IVe use
from 2,000 to 3,000 cigars. Wines and bear*
are not so largely consumed, because we keep
thp price high m oisier to keep down intoxi
cation.
On a we 11-regulated steamer, it wvn
learned, the bedclothes, towels, table linens,
and coverings for nil the furniture ar •
changed every day. On a vessel of 5,0J0 j
.tons 2,000 napkins are used on every trip in i
the first cabin, and taixmt 1,000 napkins are j
ioed in the second cabin, while the sheets
number about 2,000 and the towels 3,000.
Different colors are .used on the uphol/.tery
and furniture every day. because of the re
lief a change of seene affords to persons who |
become seasick, and also owing to the ad
dltional freshnest of the atmosphere of the
cabins*thus obtained. The steamer'is newly !
painted on the outside from stem to stern j
•every voyage, and to do tias work, together
•with the repairing and cleaning <f upbols
terv, from 200 to 400 men are employed. The
washing is nil done at the end of each voy
age.
“Howr much crockery do you use ia a
day?” was asked of the steward.
“Homoivhere in the neighborhood of 4,000
pieces in the first and second cabins, separ
ately, and about 2,000 pieces of glassware.
The silver of the first cabin—about 1.000
pieces—is valued at $40,00), and the- same
quantity in the second cabin is worth just
half that sum. Of course, you know, &]
though everything is just a# serviceable and
clean in the second cabin, nothing is as ele
gant.
Although the principal revenue on the big
ocean steamers is from passengers, they all
carry tons and ton > of merchandise, which is i
generally of a raw rint ire. Nearly every
transatlantic steamer obtains its wines,
canned goods and delicacies abroad,
but of the bread St uffs and much of the
smoked meat* that they obtain on the other
side it occurs that the steamer has
carried it from -*ew York ns merchandise
freight. The "captains any they can carry
such articles to the markets abroad and bay
them there as cheaply as at the tome mar
ket.
To load a vessel requires the greatest skill,
too; and the is 'another of the big expenses
that are iueludod in ttte enormous cost of an
ocean voyage*. And sometimes on a rush, a
cargo of t'.OOU tons of merchandise has been
loaded on board a steamer within twenty
four hours. A feature of the transatlantic
freight trade is that the cargoes exported
largely exceed those imported in bulk, anl
that the cargoes imported arc of much more
value than those .exported. Everything is
run on jmilitary, or rather naval, discipline,
and Jot-a profile word is ever permitted
f either rri nFomcer or sailor.*
Homes in ITlalue.
[Lewiston (Me.) Journal.]
The houses of the farming portion of the
state arc. lor the art, neat and c m
(ortal.te, / shaded by overarching trees, sup
plied with wells of pure water, and many of
them are built in the most approved style
of modem architecture, with all needed con
venience within and wiihout. Each year,
also, shows an improvement in this direction.
Better buildings are in nearly every towu
taking the place of others a few yearJ ago
thought good enough. The best part of t is,
the money for these improved dwelling* is
usually earned before it is spent, so t&at
qo corroding debt can eat into the new
homes-
Courier Journal: Our bread-makers need
not-despair. In four mountains of kpwer
California there are 100,000,000 tons of
AN OLD MEXICAN FARM.
■
A Large Bmtmt* People* by Afore Thvii
a Thou Mod Tciiautn.
[Mexico Letter.]
A paper published at Monterey record* the
particulars of probably the largest transfer
of laud to private parties ever made on this
continent. The lauds in question are situated
in northern Mexico, and were purchased by
a syndicate of English aud Scotch gentlemen i
named McPherson, Grant, and Johu Dai sell
Although the price paid was only $1,000,000 j
cash down, yet the area of country sold was
larger than some of the New England states, i
The {MJKsessious uo situated iu the states of ;
Chihuahua aud Durango. The title of the
lands was jMjrhaps was the most ancient of
any upon the American continent. This is
the fir. 4 transfer that had been made in 200
hundred years Long ago tuan the king of
Spain conveyed this tract of country to the
ancestry of Don Antonio Ansuns&la, where
it had remained and descended from genera
tion to generation until the present time.
More than 1,000 people os tenants are, liv
ing upon this soil, growing corn and coffee
aud wheat in the villages and sheep and cat
tle in the mountains. The lands w ere bonded
owr two years age to Cos!. J. P. Lawson, of j
Colorado, who paid $100,IKK) for three years’ t
bondment. The stipulated price of the land I
is £1,000,000. An additional SI,OOO,(KM is to *
invested iu cattle, blooded horses, aud ‘
agricultural implements. One-half of this ad
ditional $1,000,4000 has already arrived from
London, ami is now deposited in the City of
Mexico and Ckihuahua the credit of the
fiscal agent of tlhe syndicate The estate con
sists of two immense ram 1. a s, subdivided into
six contiguous haciendas, upon each of which
there is a village with an rrganised munici
pal government. Two-thitds of the estate
lies within tfoe southern boundary of the
state of Chibu&hua; the remaining thiivi in
Durango.
The area embraced by these properties is
tweuty-*evon Spauish leauges in length by
an average width of nine leagues, nr an
i equivalent iu Euglidi measurepieuf of
| seventy by twenty-three miles, or 1,610
square miles. Large tracts of these lauds are
under cultivation, the crops consisting prin
| eijally of Indian corn, wheat, barley, and
Irish and sweet potatoes. In addition they
are capable of grazing 200,000 bead wf cattle
and 400. sheep. Besides the a have six
haciendas, the same syndicate has purchased
! two other ranches adjacent, coiitainkig 500.-
000 acres. The deeds of record-show that
there were also included in this sale, for >p *-
cial stipulations not gives, b 0,006 head of
sheep. I.iVO head of unbroken horses, 300
saddle horses, #OO broken mules, 300 work
oxen, 2,(XM> hogs, 1,000 saddles and bridles,
800 sets of harnesses, together with immense
quantities of farming tools, many vf which
are of ancient patterns
Age ilk a Woman.
[New York Cor. Chicago Herald.]
Age in u wc man is a ticklish siibject, and
I have been talking w ith an expert about it
—that is to hay, a physician of heavy and
long practice. I reminded him that we can
judge of .a horse’s years by its onoutb, and
j why couldn't some rule be laid down, in a
i widely general way, as data to ..goon in esti
mating tl*> age of a human being?
i “Do horses wear iali-e teeth!" the man of
j medieino*:uswi red. "Do they dye their gray
I hairs, or p itty up the wrinkles 311 Uioir faces?
Seriously, there is nobody so export as to
learn the nj.e cf u woman with anywhere
! near exactitude by physical observation. The
uncertainty isn't altogether due to deceptive
j practices, either, but to the widely varying
| effect of time in individuals. Asa rule, bra
. nbftes look older than blondes at atn.no
spending age. As to plumpness and the lack
! of it, fat may bs said to increase the apj nr
ent age of a girl under 25, kind to .lessen ii ii
a womait osker that; and the reason is tht#;
s tenderness is girlish as long as it" does not
produce wrinkles, w hile rotundity keeps the
ikin taut aud smooth.
“But thea 1 are mere generalities. In no
gathering of women strangers to yew could
ycuguoHHtbe ag A within five years on the
! average, and lin half the instances you would
Ims ton years out of the way. 1 knowat woman
i if 35 w ith a son of IS, and when out together
they are commonly mistaken f**r bro.tl*er and
sister. Popular ideas as to the ages of
j actresses is extravangantly erroneous. 1
| could name several whom I know to l>o
tremendously outraged by overestimates.
| Health is the only preserver of juveaility.
Cosmetics, without exception, are injurious
finally, if not at once. The skin is deadened
! by unguents and powders that fill the pores.
But on the whole a woman can't greatly alter
I her countenance tu to its showing of her age,
whether the exhibit be true or false.”
Wlm Support file •‘Literary** Journal, ;
[Chicago Current.]
It is a mistaken idea that w hat is called
the “literary c lass” support the literary jour
jiaL The “literary” class is supported by the
publishers and Journals. The paying patrons
of literary periodicals are found among men
of comparatively small incomes, derived
from other than literary toil. The clerk who
must buy his favorite periodical from week
to week, the merchant Who turns to litera
ture for recreation and information, the
lawyer who seeks diversion, the mechanic
who wishes culture—-these are the truly ap
preciative classes whose patronage maintains
tlie literary periodicals of the land. It is
their cri icism which is fatal or otherwise.
The belief that a litetary. journal muvt be
published in a lualitv where professional
literary men alound is an exploded fallacy.
| The humorous pajifcrs of the laud are pub
lished in the places tvhich would be con
sidered quite out-cf-tfae-v.ay by those who
hold that a ‘ literary atmosphere’* must per
ade the place of publication; but what
reader of those fun-making journals ever
regiets they arc* not published in New York
or Boston.' The railroads have brought all
I communities close together, and, tn this
sense, Kan Francisco is not further from
■ Philadelphia than New York is from Brook
lyn. *
After Twenty Years.
[New,York Sun.]
Two old acquaints met on the street
who had not seen, each other for twenty
years. Their greet' rig was most effusive.
“Well.’’ said one, “I’m surprised to see you
here. How have you been?”
“First rate. You're looking well. v
‘•Yes, never felt bettor in my life. Pine
Uveather weh'e having.”
“Beautiful But I suppose we can expect t
rain soon.”
“Yes, I shouldn't be surprised. Well—er— |
I suppose I’ll see you again before long.”
“Oh, yes.”
“Ah—er—good day.” |
“Er— good day,”
They shook hands awkwardly and de
parted.
A >’ew Science.
[Chicago Herald.]
“Pliographic” is the came of new science
ju*t introduced in France, it is the act of
discriminating character by the beard.
Close-growing hair indicates a vigorous tem
perament; coarse hair obstinacy; fine hair,
refinement; curly beards, brilliancy, etc.
Burdette’s story: She nodded her head
thrice, and her lips were set firmly as the ad
amantine post-holes that straw the brooks in
Vallombrcsa.
GemSedl
FOR PAHV.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache,
Sere Tkront,K f llliM(M.NprNlnN.DrnlM,
Hum*, SculiU. Front HI let*,
AM* ALL OTHIK limill.Y PAINS AM* At'NKS.
B*M lj DruCTiMvftiKl ni-al.-r* cvi iyw luTf. Fifty CcuU u bottle
Dirrcttoiis iu 11 l^ucunicr*.
TIIE CIIAUI.ES A. YOGELEtt CO.
to A. VOOCLKE t CO.) llkltliuore, Sid., L. *-
READ THIS,
And See What They
Think Abroad.
Lexington, Ky., IVv. 12’ ’B4.
Messrs. A. C. IleggieA' Cos., Atlan
ta, Ga.; Gents: We will give you
S4,(X) per gal. for alt your Foster
Whisky. This age jurat quality of
whisky is very scarce. If accepted,
you eon ship aml draw on us for
ain’t. Y’rs truly, F. The above
shows how much tlliis celebrated
Whisky is appreciated where it is
made— in the section whetw the j
best whiskys arc made in tfce U. 8.1
Today we took n® order fr<u Bos
ton, Mass., from ne of tki lead
ing men in the marble w<wrks on
tbf Marietta A- ?fcrth (ia. railroad,
who bought si 'quart while here,
and said that it was better than
arav he could get in Boston. Re
member, that we will ship this
whisky to any part of the state in
any quantity, tfrom a < (start to a
barrel, and wail deliver in any
port of the eity to families. We al
so have the purest, Frerxih Brandy,
purest (iin, jmrest lima purest i
wuntrv Cora,, purest country
IVacli."
Wc will shij> any of tr&e above
Ekjuor to any- frart of the-state from
a quart to a barrel.
A. C. HEGGIE & C 0„
14 & 43 East Alabama Street,
i A. c. Heggie, W. M. Mvckelberry,
)(M'Mlckc'.lii i r.v A Whit !i> • k.) i
MERIT WILL TELL
o. i. c.
(Old hHclian Cure)
!• fjtklnr tin* a|l ot her 1 I<a/I purifiers
with aslonlsiihi-a: Is sui "itnnest old
reltulile med’einc, imiinpniretl by modern
Ut&Mpi ring or adnbtr'ations.
As u blood purifkir ii is alsolnte!<y without
an equal.
Asa tonic nivl appotizcr, eininent'ly adapted
t< female coinphlints, it has tlie
of tiie most resjx'Chi'hk- ladies in tin land.
PRACTICING PHYSICIANS INDORSE IT.
Hr F. A.Tfiomcr. Henry. Ga., says: “7 have
used it in my prsu tu < ;T-v.enf v-fi \.• yetu-. Il Is
a j tea feel. Moot I pur i fit r., an inlulihle *.j*'eitie
for She diseases fsur which it U rcc
oinnsMidcd, a line hrnie *nd appetizer, and a
<;<id#ejid to suffering vvosneii for theirpo. oliar
aihix wls. ”
' J;r iloseph Palmer, Feajrin, (Jn., writes us:
“Il is ins great a htr blood diseas*- as
quiuiKttis for fiver. H>;v>e used it more illmii j
twenty years in my practice.”
S. W. W. Smith, r>*!KHMmicp, Gn., writes:
“Itclined me of an oW ami severe eas#- of
serofulai <f eight yenra* sttiudinL'*”
W. li. Jobson, Miiam, (filsi, says; “It cured
me of a long and painful attsiek <f Rheuma
tism,”
in conclusion the proprh't'ore say they have
yet fi> nice! with the first fniJuiv of <). I. to
d< all that is claimed for it.
PRICE $1.50 PER BOTTLE.
THE O. I. C. CO.,
I*EHRY, QA.
Hold In BarncKvillc (hi.
NEW BRICK ~ WAREHOUSE,
Junction Taylor & Meriwether Sts., j
GRIFFIN, GA.
R. F. Stephenson & Go., Prop’rs;
OLA Y D1! I i 'ER, Ucalrnman.
Commodious wagon yard, open for admit;- j
sion day and night, good 11<*!t <*r tor stock; i
comfortable quarters for planters, with plenty I
ofYuel, wash pans, omilw, toy.' ’ ■ etc. Come j
to see us, and we will appn <• a;*- ... No pains j
will be spared for your enrnforr anti interest.
Wt* havc just received a fresh id of the old
and reliable
PACIFIC GUANO.
for sale add "payable October DBS, at same !
price sis if bought later. scpL'a-t l I
For Sale,
Desiring to change my business. I hereby of
f.-r for sale niv dwelling and lir.on Greenwood
street in IJarnesville eonsisfing and u dwc*i„g
with nine rooms. g<*od new burn-, ano about
two and oiu-half aer *s of land. I will sell al
so a half interest in mi!!, known as the
Baily Mill!
five miles south ofßarnesvilk*. Thlsisvalua- J
i)e property in which one desirintr <*an get a i
bargain. For further Particulars call on
W. A. .STEED, BarncsvilleGa. j
NOTICE.
Hav'ntr s. >l<l mv Kb ek of (roods in Milner; t
Ik in .• wi.'h to close np all my lill-iness ns Min |
ns possible. To enable mct/xlo so, I must
earnestly beg all wbnjire indebted tonic I''"
note or account to call and pay tin* miimc. I
know some of my frlen<ls and debtors chump ,
pay the money this winter. AH Mich ought
to come at once and arrange their indebted
ness satisfactorily. I cannot nor will not in- ,
dulge those who are indifferent to their own j
indebtedness to me. If you wish indu pence
come at once to see me. WHITE.
Milner, Go., January’ 28, 1884.
”IX7’ANTED—IiAdIcHor Gentlemen to take
v v light, pleasant and easy employment at
their own homes; work sent by mail (distance
no objection); $2 to*s canvassing. Please ad
dress Globe M’r Gd Boston, Mass., Box 5 r ”44.
SR( ON I )- 11 A N1 ) H< a IKS.-KVHM Selmol and
Miscellaneous. Scdd at about half price Sta
tlonerv and School supplies.
Z.‘ T. STINK. Itk ii ntro'St., Augusta, Gn.
TO Hntosfbr ad
vertisingin IM2 good newspapers sent free.
Address GEO. P. HOWELL CO., 10 Hpruee
Ht., N. Y.
DO~ YOU KNOW
That Lorillard’s Climax
Plug Tobacco
With Hotl Tin Tag, is the hast? Is the purest ;
is never adulterated with glucose, barytes,
molasses, or any delceterious ingredients, as is
tlie ease with many other tobaccos.
LOKILLARD’S HOSE BEAK FINE PUT
TOll V(VO
LORIIiLAHD’S NAVY DLIPPINGH
take first rank ns a solid durable smoking to
bacco wherever introduced.
LOKI LLA RIPS FA Ml HIM SNKKKS
have lH*en used for over 124 years, and are sold
to n larger entent than any others.
tThe Hitchcock Lamp.
'Hie ukst Kerosene light. AW mt
al. No chimney or globe. No smoke
or odor. Non-explosive. Cleanly
Burns open like gas. Adapted for
1 11 places. Superior for reading and
sewing, if not found at the stores,
wc will send one,delivered free,for
$5.50. Manufactured by
HITCHCOCK LAMP CO.,
Incorporated 1573. Watertown,N.Y
Hon. R. P. Flower, Pres’t.
| Reniembi*r this is the
.. TCHCOCK LAMP.”
JOHN F, STRATTON,
40 Illaideii l.nne. New York.
Importer, Mannfaff barer & Wnm.w.Ai.K Pealkr ii
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL BOXES,
I BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON’S ( ELK
TkUATED RUSSIAN OUT VIOLIN STRINGS,
sasi) .?< cA/rAioeua.
PIAKTO-PORTBS.
UNEtIUALLED IN
Tune.
WIUIAM KXABE (fc CO.
”Non. 204 ar.d 20C AV*st Balthnwro Street. Baltimore.
No. 112 Filth Aicrnue, New Yank.
Occoneechee and Tas-Heel
Tobaccos a
Ir. I*. .!c !M:ipnf:etU'•■.TS,
Mention ibis pap. Mißsbor’,N. C.
M a M
li yi i \ * *
I Promineml; jirevnJem among Chronic
i Ncvtaqs, insidvvras and fatal form
j ♦ i which is tie hiti-fi .> or iiaper< epMblf pass
ir?g ;• way of 17<- vh ,! tU'fid throng!] t in*
| i'mtH ions of t'i> • !•* uly.
j ,I,mani:v< .in - uiven exclusive albn
i lion t<> such r i an.l -;1 courses of his
.Y. slif-iin ;nv fi,r\v:ndr*Mo all peris of
Hue country daVj.r.
HIS ItKMKimXTHK
Any Debility <>r 75erangemcnt of tin* Nervous
Sy.acm, includin'/ S})cr:inufhorea, <lonorrhea
Syu'miis, St i ;ci arc, I mpotfime, cfi\, etc.
I'ltKl*!. -An circular, d< -crip
live of .LdmitncscnM met hod. r all sufferers
e.ddi'-'ssing. I T K.NRY Y< a:I i ■ .]• |{.
do ;• 1 1 1 ■ i 'Mi New York City.
FASHIONABLE
DRESS-MAKING
MISS LILY GOOBER
Call* attention to Hi/* fact that she is prepared
1.0 serve tin* ladies in I ircss-Making. Sin* en
deavors to keep up with the latest styles and
guarantees sol isfaeiiun in the quality of her
work. Charges moderate. deed
WM. S. WHITTAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAY/,
BARNES VILLE, - GEORGIA.
Will j>ra<*ti<*e In the counties of tin* Flint Cjr
on It and in the Supreme Court of the State.
FOR SALE.
Engines, TVdicrs, Saw Mills, Corn Mills,
Power Cotton Presses, Pulleys, Shafting,
If angers. Water Wheels, Mill Hpindlcs. Cast
ings ofall kinds, Hancock luspiia'ors. Steam
(iauges, Whistles, Pipings, Ac. Machinery of
all kinds repaired. * For information and
prices write
K. J>. COLE *fc CO., Xewnan, On.,
Ma in fact urc;■ of every variety machinery. I
felril-ly
Farms For Sale or Rent.
I Store ]loomV, Office Rooms and Dwellings in
I town lo let. For bargains and easy terms ap
ply to K. J. POWELL,
j novKMf
Charlton C. Holmes,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RARNKKYILLE, GA.
Will practice in the courts comprising tin*
Flint Circuit.. Collections a specialty. Office
over Jf. J*. A; id. W. Eider's store. octi2
DO YOU KNOW
LO RILL ARB’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
with 1 ted Tin Tag; Hose L-af Fine Cut Chew
ing; Xaw CMnpings, ami Black* Brown and
Ye!lew SNI ’ EES ar; the best and cheapest,
quality considered! novl;i-iy
KS.’dTfIHFJM. Kivcrsl-Jo, C-.i. Tno dry cHranfcfl enroa.
Koso, Throut, Laa-. full Idea, 30 p., rt/ute. coat, free.
MTRRIePIM
f AlJthafcthedcubtfnl c uriousor thoughtful want to|
>kn'>w, Cloth am 1 ullfc fcindin • 00 ct*.paper 25c,Mar-?
fringe Guido. ID p Jso, sent. Her led. money orVtps.byi
OR. WHITT f
yfhemit3iocifd'ff, Norvorc • ’ebllltjr.Tmpedimeatsc
sto Merriacre, Consvltaiion nnd PnmnM* t free. >
VV A-AV
mp FREE!
SPmmi SELF-CUBE.
A favorite prescription of one of the
moat noted and successful specialists in the I.’. S.
(nowretired; for ibecuroof xervoum Debility,
I.out Man Jut oft, MV/oie*un(i Ifecuy. Sent
io plainsealedenvdope/rer. Dnigglstecanfill it.
Addrert DB. WARD & CO., Louisiana, f/o.
W. J. IVERSON,
LAWYER,
ZEHULOX. • GEOKGIA.
CONSUMPTION,
l hare a pw’.tWe romerij f.'r the above dlieae; by lta
ne th.'uanA of eae •( the worst klh.; *hd of lour
atamtini: have 1 o'ncl* fnrfa'.ta
in lta rffleacy.that I wi I a-n-J TWO UOTTI-hS KIiES.
toretber wI I H aV A I.U A r.I.K TKE ATISK n thU tlleeaaa
to aaj Clvei:rrv*>B and 1* O. a4Jr- k.
I HI. T. X. bLOwCV.m TcarlSt., htw York.
S:,*
lx
A
p
s
ers.
All Orders Shipped Direct from Factories
LEBER, GOOLSBY & CO,
Manufacturers’ Agents
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Celebrated K. K. K, Smoking Tobacco.
RESIDENT ADDRESS:
No. 30 Broad street, : ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PRIVATE INFIRMARY =
FOB THE
Medical and Surgical Treatment
OF DISEASES OF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
\VM. ABRAM LOVE, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon in Charge.
THOS. 1). LOVE, M. I)., Assistant.
NO. 183 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, *- h Georgia.
This Infirmary has been fitted up with tin* la'test improvemen sand all convonjeneescal
eukitisi to rondure l<> the lmme-like comfort of patients.
Physicians or others may send their friends here fueling assured that they will receive ev
ery nth'iiUon their respective case.* may demand.
Patients attended In their private ln>arding houses when desired.
Calls from a distance receive prompt attention. nov!3-Iy
TEYOIf & w
Muniifarturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boors, Sash, Blinds,
Mouldings, Brackets, Scrolls,
Stair Rails, Newels, BaNusters,
Window and Door Frames,
.Lumber and Building Materials
OF ALL KINDS.
Office. Factory and Warcrooms, Bailer Street and Georgia Railroad, At
lanta, Ga. aii()lG-4rn
iy j p cCASLAN
THOMATON, GEORGIA.
FURNITURE
OF EVERY DESCRiPTICN.
Never before have I entered upon a sca>on with sola*g*. e;< :.:uit, kiul wimf is most es
sential to a successful business, so popular an* vak aide \inc ol .*>'.*ts.
Chamber Suits from $lO to $l5O
, I urn - liov.-imr some very rilcgnnt styles In lliis iim whli Ii will lie fomul sunirisingly cheap,
tbornniibly lmulomnl fffiely apishctl.
PARLOR SUITS $35 to si2s.
Mv n-w Itvicsilfc prettier llTriricver anil pries '.vil! at ..men establish the fact that 1 am
hmilmmrt. i*.' In .k liases, V.'untmlirs, l.esks. In.- m; Case-'. Buivens, Wushstmuts, Bctl-
end (-halts cau be Imujclrt ITom me for a simtllfr sun ..f t.mn-y lima any other ostab
-i.i-a.|.* 'a MM.lle (;eoi :'ltt. Hftrlnv' Herts ami Mallr. r—* a •ts-i:t!iy. > ■ IHt-m by all means
•iefo'-e y.. I.IIV. Dlblnt; Suits ami Hmii’S 1o mi Kttni it are in all the latest styles—;m better
Place In tmi.raln to httythnn here pt me.
Win |„- Si ales. Pictures, i’u-Milu Krivmc-s, Mii'rors. U all l*. okels. Wall I’r.p-r, .to., ol all
kinds;,! pt-leos asfoßishliidy cheap. 1 cals ami will sell yam snybi.ie In the l-’tirnititiv lin
tar bch '’- '•.•mpetnion. Give irlebfie trial V* .1. .Mel \sD.\N. i iininn&ton, (:k
I e* !' t bo JXai-stie ami Armriyuw S'*Aving Muehiues elieu.p for cash or on time.
Buggies and Carriages.
Tiio underpinned Jins in stock a full line ot the ChI.KBRATKn
LIGHT .RUNNING COLUMBUS BUGGIES, SINGLE and DOUBLE
and is the only iigcnt in Thonutston tor those superior vehicles.
The Milburn Wagon Also in stock.
A full line of Harness, Rugs, Whips, Saddles, Briddles at lowest
figures. He has also a first-class
LIVERY STABLE
well ociuiped with splendid horses and nice buggies. Give him a call.
11 1 J. W. F. HIGHTOWER,
•eplß-3m Thomaston, Ga.