Newspaper Page Text
Gwinnatt Atlas.
LAWKENCEVILLE, GA.,
Wn>NKSDAt MoRNIXU, JILY 12, 1871.
OcmulgMOid North Ga. It. R-
Wc publish, in another column,
an inteirßtin.tr anil encouraging
letter from Col. Win. DeGraffuit
reiil, President of tlm above road,
to which we invite tlie attention
of our readers.
This letter was prompted, it
will be seen, by an article pub
lished by us in ovr is«ne of last
week, wherein we undertook, not
only to enlighten our readers as
to the rial “ situation,” at prescat,
as affected by the recent efforts
of tiie Central Road to absorb the
Macon A. Western, but also to
stir up our friends at the lower
end of the line, to the absolute
necessity of prompt and decided
action in the matter. As such a
profound quiet on this subject had
been preserved for the past five
or six months, we were fearful that
those having direet control of the
enterprise were napping, and that
it wou'd soon be too late to do
anything towards its consumma
tion, and, hence, our haste to dis- I
turb their slumbers in time. We |
are gratified at the assurance |
from headquarters, however, that
we were mistaken in our suspi
cions in tlbs particular, and to
learn that tl e friends of the road
are niakii g energetic efforts to
hurry up things, and that, at
present, “ everything looks lovely
and the goose lungs high.”
Our article was calculated to
produce a “false impression”
upon this point, ai d we are mire
than pleased that the real facts,
as detailed by Ooi. DeGraffenrcid,
are sufficient to remove all such.
Unless ihe Supreme Court re
verses the decision of Judge Alex
ander in the matter of the injunc
tion inhibiting llie transfer of the
Macon & Western to the manage
ment and control of the Central
road, the latter corporation will
he greatly interested in the speedy
construction of this new road to
the Northwest —otherwise, it must
assume a position of hostility to
it, in self defense. We may he in
error in tin's opinion, but we can
not see why the Central should
seek to establish a monopoly, and
then turn around and destroy it,
by aiding in building a road that
would surely effect such a result,
so soon as completed. As we
have said, in previous articles on
this question, we do not care a
picayune what the result of the
litigation now pending in the mat
ter of the lease of the Macon &
Western road may be, because
the fate of the Ocmulgee and
North Georgia cannot possibly be
injuriously affected thereby, in
any event. Nor do we adhere to
our opinion upon this point upon
the idea that
“ A man convinced afjainst his will,
Is of the some opinion still,”
because we want the friendship
.* |
and assistance of the Central, in
Its corporate" capacity,’"WlA üb'iv
that of its stockholders, as indi-
Tiduala. Towards that company
we entertain no feelings of hos
tility, nor do n« think thosewsho
control it art liable to just cen
sure for using all honorable and
legitimate means, whether by
leasing other roads, or defeating
contemplated line*, when, by so
doing, they can enhance the wel
fare of their company; but we
have, and shall exercise the right
to expose and defeat any move
ment that may be made, tending
to conflict with our interests, by
denying to us the benefit of rail
road facilities, come from what
source soever it tiny, to the best
of our ability.
Can’t Cneoir —Ihe La Grange
Reporter has the follow ing hit at
those papers printed in one place
and published in another :
OUR HOLII»AY.
OX THE WING.
As we gut out no paper last
week, we took a short trip for re
.creation, and to gi t better ac
quainted with the people cf this
county. A short and pleasant
ride, on the morning ot the 3d,
behind one of friend Born’s good
teams —he don’t have any other
kind than good—brought us to
Duluth—the city which is to be.
Here we found the train just about
to start. Getting on board, we
had an agreeable ride to
BUFORD,
where we partook of a capital
dinner at Mr. Garner’s hotel. This
house is the breakfast apd supper
house for passengers on the Air-
Line Road. When finished, it w ill
be both conveniently arranged
and roomy, and if furnished as
well as the table, passengers will
have nothing to complain of. Bu
ford has two or three stores, anil
bids fair to grow and prosper.
orphans’ home.
After dinner, we returned to
Norcross, and spent the remainder
of the day and night, witli Dr.
Thomas Boring, at the Orphans’
Home Ileie wc saw a sight to
draw tears of joy as well as of
grief. While we felt like crying
for these desolate orphans, our
heart swelled with tearful emotion
to see them so happy —so well
cared for. Had we dropped in
accidentally, without knowing the
surroundings, we would have
averred that these were all the
children of one family—so much
at home did they seem —so kind
and watchful of them were Dr.
| Boring and his good wife and the
! two lady assistants, Misses Gibson
and Crittenden. At night we heard
them sing. Arhong other pieces,
| they sang, “I used to have a
Mother.” This piece, affecting in
itself, was rendered trebly so by
the circumstances under which it
was sung. What listener, with a
heart within his breast, could
have heard this unmoved ? There
are now thirty children here,
which is as many as the Home can
accommodate at present. We
never remember to have seen as
good behavior in so large a family.
While the children ate tractable
and obedient, their obedience is
not due to harshness or severity,
but to kindness and love. The
sway of the Doctor, though firm,
is mild and loving. Indeed, we
do not believe that Dr. B. and his
assistants could bestow more at
tention, were these children their
own kith and kin.
The Orphans’ Home is a success
It is supplied with plenty to eat .
and to wear. It owns some 060
acres of lane!, of which enough is 1
in cultivation to go far towards
feeding the inmates. l)r. Boling
expects, in a year or two, to make
the institution self-sustaining in
every respect.
The donations have been nuiner- !
ous and ample. We saw here a fine
cow, valued at SIOO, the gift of a
benevolent citizen of Bartow county.
Dr all to work, j
The boys take their turns in the tftlT
and other out-door work, and the
girls perform their part in the do- .
ineslie duties.
Wo noticed that all looked not
only cheerful, hut possessed bright,
intelligent and pleasing countenan
ces, We did not see a single dull,
forbidding face.
We have devoted more of our
| space to the Home, because it is !
1 nearest our heart, and was the pi in- 1
I cipnl object of our trip. It is in
i our county, and we are not only in
; teres ted in it, but proud of it. The
i Gwinnett Atlas, while we remain
its owner, will ever be found ready
to say a good word for the Orphans’
Home. May it evei increase jn
usefulness and good !
On Tuesday morning we bid
faiewell to the Home and its inmates,
and returned to
A'AU- Siy-Bfe
Ba
Bl
porate limits.
During our slay in Norcross we
were under “ Cousin ” John’s charge,
and, as a matter of course, fared
Well. He “knows how to keep a
hotel.”
OAINE.SVII.LIC.
We left Norcross on Wednesday,
and reached Gsinesvills in the afier
noon. Knowing no one there, we
introduced ourself to, and spent an
hour or two in pleasant convene
with, Bro. Redwirie, of the Eagle.
Bro. R. seemed in good spirits as to
the future of his town. The running
of the cars to that place has infused
new life into its citizens, and, from
the saiubiity of the climate, and
other advantages, its march should
be “onward and upward.” Still, we
very much fear that this improve
ment will make slow progress until
property holders more fully realize
the fact that Gainesville is not equal
to Atlanta yet —whatever it may tie
in the future—and that they must
“ fall a peg or two ” in their prices.
We know es no more successful way
to retard the growth of a town than
by putting up the price of land to
double its real value.
AIR—LINE hAII.ROAD,
Wo left Gainesville on Thursday
morning for homo. The train was
in chargo of Conductor Wells, who
deserves mention for his politeness
and attention to the interests of the
Company. The Air Lino is one of
the smoothest roads in the State.
Though a new line, it will compare
well with any of tho old roads, both
as to good riding and con furtab’e
coaches. It is destined to ho one of
the most important roads in tho
country.
HOME AGAIN.
We got efi'at Suwannee, and found
wo would have to walk home. This
reminded us of our first trip to Su
wannee, when we missed the train,
and had to walk the track to Duluth,
and, next morning, went on to Nor
cross, wliete we remained till the
train came.
However, although the day was
warm, and it whs the longest tramp
we had made since the war, with the
exception of being pretty well fagged
down, we reached home all right.
Georgia News.
The Sandcrsviille Georgian has
this: Mr. Herman informs us that
he has already some threo hundred
: laborers engaged for planters in this
; county —staunch men—and new or-
S dars constantly being received. He
will leave for Europe in a few weeks,
jof which due notice will be given,
j It affords us pleasure to say that we
| have known Mr. 11. long and well,
and cheerfully recoirmiend him to
any who may desire to procure this
kind of labor. He is in regular cor
| respondenee with patties in Europe,
who represent many of the laboring
| class in territory recently ceded to
Prussia as exceedingly anxious to im
! migrate. They are arid to be good
people, left destitute by the fate of
war, and only awaiting an opportu
nity to leave for the inviting homes
offered them in the South. They
are honest tiling of the soil there,
and would add greatly to tho labor
-1 ing force here. Would like to see
about five hundred of them bringing
back the w aste places of Washington
county.
A little boy, son of Mr. Ed. Willis
of Columbus bad a pin in his mouth
Friday. He swallowed it accident
ally, and it lodged in the windpipe, i
Dr. Stanford extracted it by cutting 1
to it through the neck. The opera
tion was a very nice one, and the pa
tient’is now doing finely.
A Ilall couuty man, who left his
family thirty-eight years ago aud
went to California, returned last week
atul found his wife still faithful to
him and his children married.
A new street in Atlanta has been
named in honor of the late Commo- !
dore Josiah Tattnall, of Savannah.
An express line has been estab
lished on the Atlanta and Richmond
Air-Line Railroad.
The track of the Brunswick and ,
Albany railroad is within twenty ;
miles of Albany.
The Scriven House in Savannah is
about to be closed in consequence of
the death of T, S. Nickerion.
La Grange has subscribed $25,000
to the North and South Railroad.
J. T. llogan, of Atlanta, imported
$3,000 worth of vegetables into that
| town this season from Savannah.
Augusta drowned eighty refugee
! dogs in one day.
It has cost the city of Atlanta, in
five years, about SIOO,OOO to support
I yer Fire Department.
*ST Mr. D. \V. D. Bouliy, of the
UwiNNKrtf Atlas, paid us a visit on
I Wednesday, lie publishes a good
kpaper, which ti e good people of
■Gwinnett should liberally support.-*ii
Correspondence of the Atlas.
OUK RAILROAD.
Kiieouragiiig Letter from Gol.
DeGraffenreid, President of
the <>. and N. Ga. Road.
Macon, Ga , July 1, 1871.
Mr. I biTor. :—l desire to correct
false impressions which may be
made by your leader in Wednes
day's issue.
The people of Macon are not
indifferent to the success of this
great enterprise, but at all times
have manifested a deep and active
interest in the same, and when the
proper time comes lor them to
make manifest their faith and
feelings in its behalf, by substan- j
tial marks of favor, it will be J
done, and well done, and done
quickly.
Again : The present Direction
of the Macon and Knoxville Road,
as we propose to call it, is not
under the control of the Central.
But two of the Directors are stock
holders in the Central, and they
were selected as gentlemen of
great experience in railroad mat
ters, and as being able to give us
aid in securing the assistance
of the Southwestern and Central
Roads in making the survey. This
has been done at an expense of
more than five thousand dollars,
and we arc indebted to the friendly
feeling of these two roads for
their kindness in this matter.
'i lie object of our Board has
been directed to a single purpose,
and that is to complete the road
in the shortest possible time.
To do this a survey of the whole
line was the first thing to be ac
complished, and we have already
had about two hundred miles of j
the route, embracing both sides of
the Ocmulgee river, surveyed.—
The balance, from the Chattahoo
chee to Knoxville, we expect to
complete by the first of October.
The survey will be resumed in
the course of two weeks, and 1
propose to visit all the counties
through which the road will pass
and address the people on the
subject of the road, and give
them all the information I have
in reference to its route, cost, time
of completion, etc.
In the meantime I beg to assure
you and the friends of 1 lie enter
prise, that we have not been nor
are wo now idle, but that ail that
can be done is being done to speed
on the work.
While wc arc under obligation*
to the Central, to the Southwes
tern and to the Macon & Biuns
wick, for substantial aid and fa
vors, we beg to assure our friends
that wc are free from ail entan
gling alliances with any other
road or company, and we have
reason to believe that our enter
prise will continue to find favor
with all of them, as its comple
tion will bring to each of them
a large amount of trade and trav
el that now seeks other outlets.
Edward L. Stroheckcr, Wm.
B. Johnston, Wm. S. Holt, Rich
ard F. Lyon, J. Cowles, Henry W.
Cowles and myself constitute the
present Board of Directors.
1 might say much more as to
what we have done and propose
to do, but we prefer to'be'j udged
by our works, and only hope that
we may not be judged in hot haste
or in an unfriendly spirit. This
is a great work, and will cost
millions of dollar's, and cannot be
built in a day, or a month, or a
year.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Wm. K. DicGraffenrkid,
President.
High Priced Horse. —Mr. John
Moor, of Macon, the fortunate
owner of the celebrated horse
“ Bisn ark,” has soil one-half in
terest in him for fte thousand
dollars. This is the highest pi ice
ever paid for a horse\in Georgia.
Bismark is without pedigree, was
bought out of a drovt last year
for $l5O 00, but has tijtted a tnilo
in 2:28, and is expected to do
I greater things.
XfT F rom a young .gt„Ucinan
who arrived litre jestiday from
I Lexington, Virginia, wo\learn the
death of General Lee’s and
jf.vorite war horse, Travesr. The
iqdfet was injured by jnnnim a nail
it*. bis fool and died of lock jaw
llolxy morning. The pople of
I Ipgion sorrowed for the
I Kanimal --' l deeply regret his
Rev. I>r. Jesse Boring. —This !
estimable Christian gentleman, and
defender of orphanage in Geor- I
gia, owing to whose exertions
scenes of children, picked from
the dirt and collected from the J
streets, are this chiv enjoying the ,
inestimable blessings of education, 1
and arc forming regular habits of
industry and virtue in the Orphans’ 1
Home, at Norcross, preached in
the Methodist church, in this city, j
oil Sunday and Monday evenings
last. His arguments were pro- |
found, clear, forcible and logical, j
We wish him and the cause lie io ;
ably advocates the largest measure !
of success.
We understand that the Baptist,
denomination, also, are taking j
steps towards establishing an Or- j
phans’ Asylum at some suitable
point in this State. This is lauda
ble, for, from among niicli material,
and under the fostering care of
such an organization, who knows
how much talent may be brought
into exercise for the church, for
the State, for the world, that might
have otherwise floated unknown
and unnoticed down the tide of
time. — Air-Line Eagle, June 30.
A lawyer of extensive
practice says that the most trou
blesome clients he ever had were
young ladies who wanted to be
J married, mrnicil women who
wanted lo be divorced, and old
maids who didn’t know what they
| wanted.
McKinnon's Cole Cure for Stock.
McKinnon’s Colic, (’lire for Stock.
McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock.
For sale ly Dr. T. K. Mitchell,
Lawrence' i'!e, Ga,
.«*- « <£> » -
Bradeikld's Female Regulator
Tho LuGrangc Reporter pay* the follow
ing compliment to the worth and value
of this popular medicine, and we endorse
all that paper says : This medicine is
winning its wav into unbounded popu
larity. It is being sold in large quanti
ties in all parts of the United Sta‘e.3.
Wherever introduced, it at once bccorn -s
popular with the ladies. Hero, in this
county, where it was first prepan d and
offered to the public by Dr. J. BradfHd,
it has a very large sale—larger than any
oil er proprietary medicine known to the
trade; It has the entire confidence of
the afflicted, and hence its great popu
larity and rapid rale ai home, where it
is bst known These facts we gather
from our dmgg'sts, and we. therefore, the
more readily and publicly give this meed
of praise, because we know the facts
above stated are perfectly reliable in
every particular. Mr L, If. Bradfiel 1.
Atlanta, is the present proprietor, who
prepares the Regulator on the most ex~
tensive scale to meet the already large
and increasing sale thereof. june2B-lm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“Systematic and persistent advertising
is the sure road to success in business.”
Forsyth Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold before the Court-house
door in the town of Gumming, Forsyth
county, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in August next, the
folic wing property :
Lots of land numbers 1413, 1400,1404,
1414, 1403, 1411 and 1412, except the
widow's dower, to pay the.purchase money
of said land. Levied on ns the property
of Sallie J. E. McKinney, to satisfy a fila
issued from Forsyth Superior Court in
favor of T. H. Sanford, administrator,
etc., vs. Sallie J. E. McKinney and Rich
ard McKinney. Said land being in the
14th district and Ist section of said county,
on Cbestatee river, and contamiag some
40 acres of good river bottom.
Also, at the same time and-place, will
be sold 200 acres of land, known as the
Creek Place, and levied on as the property
of John Armstrong, deceased, to satisfy
a fifa issued from Forsyth Superior Court
in favor of L, B. Hutchins vs. said Arm
strong. Said land lying in" the.l4th dis
trict and Ist section, and pointed ont by
defendant. This June 29, 1871.
J. A. SIMS, Sh'fl.
Georgia, Gwinnett county
Four weeks after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the land belonging
to the estate of James Roberts,-deceased.
W. P. MOURE, ) . , ,
J. H. BROGDON, j Adm rs '
july 12-4 t „ '
G WINNETT SHERIFF SALE
FOR AUGUST.
Will be sold before the Court house
door, in the town of Lawreqccville,
Gwinnett county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in August next,within.the usual
lagal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit:
The life interest of Ann R. Scales, in
what is known as the old home place of
William Seales, deceased, lying on the
waters of the Chattahoochee river in
said county, containing 180 acres, more
or less, in the 7th of Gwinnett. Levied
on as the property of said Ann It. Scales,
to satisfy a Superior Coart fifa, in favor
of J. N. Glenn. Property pointed out
by the*plaintiff. This July 3d, 1871.
M. V. BRAND,
july 5 4t Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County,
Four weeks after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county ior leave to sell the land belonging
to the estate of Thomas Allison, deceased
This July 3d. 1871.
ROBERT S. FOSTER,
july 5-4 t Administrator,
De bonis non, will annexed.
GEORGIA, Gxeinnett County.
Robert J Wall having refused, bis
wife, Emily F. Wall, has applied for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart
ami valuation' of homestead, and I will
pass upon the say* at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on Tfj 14th iky of July, 1871, at my
office. This Joly 3d, 1871.
july 5-2 t J. T. LAM KI V. Grd'v.
GEORGIA , Gwinnett County.
Whereas, John T. Brand having ap
plied to be appointed guardian of the
property of Eliza J. and Ijnura L. Smith,
minor orphans of E. B. Smith, deceased.
This is to cite all persons concerned to
be and appear at the first term of the
Court of Ordinary, after the expiration
of thirty days from the first publication
of this notice, and show cause, if any
they can, why the said applicant should
not be entrusted with the guardianship of
the property of the said minors.
Witness* my hand and official signa
ture, this July 3d, 1871
july f)-4t J. T. LAMKIN, Ord'y.
GEORGIA , Gwinnett County.
Four weeks after date, application will
be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of said
county for an order to sell the lands be.-.
longing to the estate of Francis M.
Wardlaw, deceased. This July 3d, 1871.
SAMUEL W. KNOX,
july 5 4t Administrator.
GEORGIA, For»yth County.
John W Edwards, administrator of
LLttleberry B. Edwards, deceased, late of
said county, has filed his application for
leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of said deceased, which application
will be granted on the first Monday in
August next,unless some valid objections
are offered and sustained according to
law. W. I). BENTLY, Ord’y.
june 21 -td pr fee #5
GEORGIA, Foriyth County.
John Cain, Jr., applies to me for letters
of administation on the estate or David
Daniel, deceased :
This is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned that said John Cain, Jr., will
be appointed administrator on the estate
of said deceased, on the first Monday in
August next, unless some valid objections
tre filed and sustained as the law directs.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
june 21-td pr fee $3
Georgia, Givinnett County
Thomas G. and J. M. Jacobs, admin
istrators, with the will annexed, of Thom
as Jacobs, deceased, represent to the Or
: dinary of said county that they have fully
’ administered said estate.
This is to cite all and singular, kindred
and creditors, to be and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday in
September next, and show cause, if any
they have, why said adminstrators should
not be discharged and receive letters of
dismission. This June sth, 1871.
june 7-td J. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Whereas it is represented to me, by
petition of John W. Phillips, legatee, that
lbs estate of Alston Phillips is unrepre
sented :
This is. therefore, to give notice to all
persons concerned that 1 shall appoint
John T. Brown, Clerk Superior Court of
said county (or some other fit and proper
person), administrator of said deceased's
estate, on the first Monday in August
next, unless some valid objections are
offered and sustained according to law.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
june 21-td pr fee S 3
A. & It. Air-Line M It.
On and after Thursday, July 6, trains
will run upon this road daily, ns follows,
Sundays excepted :
Down Passenger and Freight.
• ARRIVE leave
Gainesville 6:00 am
Flowery Branch 6:41 ,ui 6:43 am
Buford (breakfast).... 7:06 a m 7:29 a m
Duluth ~.8:10 am 8:15 a m
Norcross 8:34 a m 8:39 a m
Goodwin’s 9:13 am 9:15 am
Atlanta 10:00 a m
Up Passenger and Freight.
ARRIVE LEAVE
Atlanta 3:00 pm
Goodwin’s 3:45 p m 3:47 p m
Norcross 4:21 p m 4:26 p m
Duluth 4:45 pm 4:50 r m
Buford (supper) 5:31 p m 5:54 p m
Flowery Branch 6:17 p m 6:19 p m
Gainesville 7:00 p m
B. Y. SAGE, Eng. and Supt.
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRUE GEORGIAN.
THESE ARE PROGRESSIVE
National Democratic Newspapers r.
They are devoted to the
Best Interests of the Entire Country.
They are published in
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA,
At the followingremarkably low rates:
Daily—l 2 months $5 00
“ 6 months 2 75
“ 3 months 1 50
“ 1 month 50
Weekly—l 2 month* 2 00
“ 6 month* 1 00
Those desirous of having the
Newsiest and best Family Papei
Should subscribe at once to cither
or both of them. We urgently re
quest all interested in the welfare of
Georgia, to send us short letters on
the crons, and matters of general
interest. Address
SAMUEL BARD,
Publisher Daily A Weekly True Georgian,
Lock Drawer 38,
Atlanta, Ga.
CUMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
u Nihil sine Lahore, sed Lahore omnia
vincit
J. U. Vincent, Principal, and Professor
of Mathematics, Greek and German.
Rev. J. L. Milhurn. A. M., Professor
Qf Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral
Science.
K. VV. Ballknger, Director in Primary
Department.
C. B. Vincent, assistant in Primary
Department.
Miss Balu* Tripp, Director in Music
Department.
Miss M. R. Bell, assistant in Music
Department.
Miss Loo. Upshaw, Teacher of Em
broidery, Painting and Drawing.
expenses :
Tuition in Literary Department 81 JO
to 84 per month.
Tuition in Music Department 84 per
mouth.
Embroidery, etc., $3 per month. .
Board (with private families), 88 per
month,
far* For further particulars address the
Principal, Camming. Ga. June 7-lm
sasseen house,
Up stairs, over 46 & 48, hitehaii,
between W. B. Lowe & Co. and
Lawshe & Haynes,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—n—
ggy- I hope my old friends and custo
mers will give me a trial..
Terms—Transient boarders, per day,
S 2 ; single meal or lodging, 50c.
E. R. SASSEEN, Ag’t, Pro.
may 24-ts
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. H. JACpT~ r
may 24-lypd
8 O’CLOCK
$375 a month —expenses paid-iale
or female agenbfcy-horse and
nished—address Novelty (
Maine. \
School Teachers wanting employ
ment at from SSO to SIOO per month,
should address Ziegler & McCurdy, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
AGENTS LOOK ! $3 to S2O a day.
Easy, genteel and profitable business—a
little novelty which everybody wants—
success sure. Send for circulars. Church
ill & Templeton, manufacturers, No. 615
Broadway, New York.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG !—By send
ing 35 cents, with age, height, color of
eyes and hair, you will receive by return
mail a correct picture of yonr future hus
band or wife, with name and date of mar
riage. Address, W. Fox, P. O. drawer
24, Fultonville, N. Y.
THEA-NECTAF
SpSnj Is a pure Black T
with the Green 'hpm.
Hfljai flavor. Warrantedto
suit all tastes. For sale
KS. ii everywhere, and for sale
gpli wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co., 8 Church St., New York.
P. 0. Box 5506. Send for Thea-Nectar
circular.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and German, containing Bible
History, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony
and History of Religions. Sent free on
application. W. FLINT CO.,
26 So. 7th St., Phila., Pa.
Wanted, agents (S2O per day), to sell
the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine. lias the under feed, makes tho
lock stitch (alike on both sides), and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest
Family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address Johnson, Clark & Co., Boston,
Mass , Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or
St. Louis, Mo.
8288 in 16 Days made by one agent* ,
Do you want a situation as salesman at
or near home to make 85 to 820 per day
selling our new 7 strand wuite wire clothes
lines, to last for ever ? Sample free.
Hudson River Wire Works. 13 Maiden
Pare, cor. Water street, New York, or
16 Dearborn street, Chicago.
hu» Ike d«U(i«te and refreaklnf
o f gcaalaa Faria*
WiUe, aid In
t«
■~N o a t^oc:Co .
ae Toilet SOa*
•Tory Lady ar
tie mam. Sold by
and ptalew la FEKFIMEBYT^
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers by Getting
up CLUBS.
for our New Price List, and
a club form will accompany it, containing
full directions—making a large saving to
consumers and remunerative to club or
ganizers.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 and 33 Vesey street,
P. 0. Box 5643. New York.
JtrROBMBA.
WHAT IS IT?
It is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the liver and spleen, enlargement
or obstruction of intestines, urinary, ute
rine, or abdominal organs, poverty or
a want of blood, intermittent or remittent
fevers, inflammation of the liver, dropsy,
sluggish circulation of I he blood, abscesses,
tumors, jaundice, scrofula, dyspepsia, ague
and fever, or their concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the
extraordinary medicinal properties of the
South American plant, called Jurubeba,
sent a special commission to that country
to procure it in its native purity, and
having found its wonderful curative prop
erties to even exceed the anticipations
formed by its great reputation, has con
cluded to offer it to the public, and is
happy to state that he has perfected ar
rangements for a regular monthly supply
of this wonderful plant. He has spent
much time experimenting and investigating
as to the most efficient, preparation from
it, for popular use, and bus for some time
used in his own practice with most happy
results, the effectual medicine now prC'
sented to the public as Dr. Wells’ Ex
tract of Jurubeba, and he confidently rec
ommends it to every family as a house
hold remedy which should be freely taksn
as a Blood Purifier in all derangements
of the system, and to animate and fortify
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN tj. KELLOGG, Platt street,
New York, sole agent for the United
Scates. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Send for circular.
R. ii. Goodman,
‘"'■sk!' •‘hr in
V
FAMILY
PRUITB AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Corner Peachtree and West Strata—
\;