Newspaper Page Text
Gwinnett Atias.
LAW LENCEVILLE, GA.,
Wednesday Morning, Jilt 19, 1871.
The Best Sews Yet,
We clip the following item from
the Covington Enterprise of (lie
14tli. It is decidedly the best
news wo have yet published in
rcla ion to the railroad, and we
do not think the most inveterate
croaker can longerhave any doubts
as to the.certain and speedy build
ing Hf the Oetnulgee and North
Georgia Railroad. Three times
three and a “tiger” for lion.
Jerk Cowles 1
‘ We learn that Col. Jere Cowles
has just returned from the North,
where he lias succeeded in per
fecting arrangements by which
he is confident that the speedy
construction of this road is se
emed lie is satisfied that it will
be in operation in time to carry
off" the crop of 1872. He thinks
the Enginccis employed hy tl.c
Northern Company to determine
the location of the route, will
reach Covington to morrow, (Sat
unlay,) the loth instant. The
plan contemplated nt the present
is to build a Narrow Gunge Road,
which can be constructed and
equipped for about one third the
C"St of ordinary railroads. The
efforts of Mr. Cowles have resulted
in securing the requisite capital to
build the road, and the purpose is
to press it to completion without
delay.”
Norcross. —J. Norcross, Esq.,
having presented a bell for the
academy and church at the flour
ishing town of Norcross, the Trus
tees acknowledge the gift in the
following letter:
Norcross, Ga. , June 28, 1871.
Hon. J. Norcross, Atlanta , Ga.:
Sir: Permit us, as trustees of
the Norcross Academy, and in be
half of the citizens of the town
of Norcross, to return to you our
sincere thanks for your kindness
in presenting us, through our much
esteemed Mayor, John J. Thrash
er, Esq., a large and most excel
lent be 1, for the use of the Acad
emy and church. May the present
you have remitted cause your
frosted locks to ever glow with the
sunshine of religion, and ere long
the harmonious tones of that hell
gladden your ears over the bois
terous ocean of life.
Rev. Thomas Boring,
James A. Miller,
l’hilo Gohlston,
John J. Marable,
S. T. McLeroy,
Geo. 11. Jones,
Trustees.
Mure Swindlers. —The New
York Cash Prize Co., and the Par
lor Album are both swindles. We
have been running the advertise
ments of both in the Atlas, and
have been cheated out of our
money. Our main object in pub
lishing this is to warn onr c >n
temporaries, many of whom are
still running one or both of the
advertisements. The Cash Prize
Co. appears over the signature of
different men in different papers,
but we suppose the same man
gets all the money sent. The post
master at Rutland, Vt„ writes us
that the Parlor Album “ was noth
ing but a first-class swindle. The
man’s name was Jas. IP Lansley,
and if there ever was a ‘dead
beat,’ he is one.”
We’d like to see any unknown
party from a distance getting an
advertisement in the Atlas, after
this, without tlie mousy, or the
best of tefercncea. That's so.
Useful Ttooas.—We acknowl
edge the receipt, from the Adams,
Biackmer <St Lyyn Publishing Co,,
Chicago, 111 ,ol two useful hooks
for the Sunday school: The In
fant Class: Hints on Primary Re 1
ligioiis Instruction. By Saia J. |
Tinianus. Price 75 cents. The j
Sunday-school Manual, by Rev. j
K ! wanl Eggleston, D. I). A piac i
tical guide to t s e Sunday-school
work in all its departments. Price
30 cents. We have read the lat
ter book through, and we are high
ly pleased with it. The former,
as far as we have perused it, we
caii Commend its ‘be very thing
needed on thi-’ subject. These
books will be « uit by mail on re
ceipt of price.
■ m * wm
tejf Head the Advertisement of
the Atlanta lira H’ljiie we don’t
commend its politics, we consider
it one of the last «nr*[»apcrs in
the Stale
[communicated ]
letter from Mr. Cox.
Ben Smith’s District )
July 16, 1871. J
■ Mr. Fditor: —l see, in your pa
per of (lie 28th June, an article
under the head of “ Converted,”
in which you say a certain Justice
of the Peace in Ben Smith’* Dis
trict., who was in the habit of get
ting drunk and whipping his wife,
was taken out by indignant par
ties, who administered a si und
thrashing; and that said Justice
had since joined the church, and
was anxious to join the Sons of
Temperance. And, in your last
paper, another article, stating that
a prominent citizen of Lawrence
ville was your author, who told it
to you as he heard it.
Permit me to say, through the
columns of your paper, that it is
as false a statement as was ever
published, and its author the low
est of the low. So far as my
official duties arc concerned, I
keep a legible docket, in which is
recorded every case, criminal and
civil, in rny district—open to the
inspection of any and all. And,
fui ther, that I was in the habit of
whipping my wife. I have a wife j
and one little daughter, who 1
cherish as near and dear as 1 do
the blood that runs through my
own heart. I wish you, if you
please, to make this statement in
your next paper, and give us the
name of your prominent citizen of
Lawrcnccville, and very much
oblige,
Yours truly,
R. B. Cox,
J. P. 316 Dint., G. M.
Correspondence of the Atlas.
Georgia Star Society.
Cumming, Ga., July 8, 1871.
Mr. Editor :—We, students of
the Cumming High School, having
united ourselves into a debating
society, known as the “Georgia
Star,” and having no library, and
believing that the public journals
are the great educators of the peo
ple, and tho press of these United
States is a generous one, willing
to encourage and aid the young
in the acquisition of knowledge,
do earnestly' solicit the donation,
for one year, of your paper, which
will be filed as a memento of you.
Most Respectfully,
Geo. K. Loockr, Cor. Sec.
The above letter did not reach
us until the 14th. We take pleas
ure in complying with the request
contained therein, and have accord
ingly entered the name of the
“ Georgia Star Society ” upon our
mail book. We trust the Ati.as
may prove both useful and inter
esting, and hope the “Stars” at
Cumming will shine as brightly as
those in the firmament above.— Ed.
Atlas.
Circumstantial Testimony. — It ha*
often been ssid with truth I hat there
are certain kinds of circumstantial
teslimony that are quite a» con
vincing and less liable to err th* n
even what is called positive evidence.
1 lie case of Rulloff, the learued mur
derer, lately executed at Bingham
ton, Naw York, is a proof of this.
A burglary was committed on the
night of the 16th of August, 1870,
at Binghamton, in the store of Mrs.
Halleek, attended with the death of
Mr. Merrick, ono of the clerks, who
was shot by one of the robbers,
The burglars escaped, leaving be
hind them, among other things, a
pair of shees, one of which was ill
shaped, and fitted, by long wear to a
deformed left foot. Afterward Rull
off was arrested as a suspicious char
acter, but although he was recognized
by Judge Balovm, of the Supteme
Court, as a man whom he had sen
lence-i to the State’s prison in 1845,
in louipkitts county, for the murder
of his wife and child, for the term
of ten years, he was discharged for
want of evidence. Such was the ex
citement, however, that he wav re
arrested, and being told by the sheriff
to remove hie boot, producing at the I
same time the tell-tale shoe, he sank
to the ground, o»*r onto with emo
tion, and when the stray bits of doth
xtufied in the boot to till the cavity
of a deformed foot were removed,
and the foot slipped to its place
naturally in the crooked shoe, sweat
literally poured from his brow. Tbe
two other burglars, in attempting to
ford or swim the river at Bingham
ton, were drowned. But for that
circumstance of the foot fitting the
shoe, Kullofi would have been again
discharged, and the burglary re
mained a mystery. But wbat evi
dence could be stronger ?
i i «»»
It may not generally bekuown
that editors get one important
item of subsistence at a low price
they get bored for nothing
Orange Procession and Itiot.
The following is the report of tl ®
Eigih avenue riot:
The Orangemen formed in line
in Twenty-ninth street, next Eighth
avenue, at 2 ocloek. Their number
was about ninety persons. At their
head was their Marshal, John John
ston, mounted ; next stood Twyford’s
band, twelve pieces ; next the master
of the Lodge, James D. Askin, and
after him the other officers ; the
colors, carried by Patterson Tese,
were the Stars and Stripes, with the
inscription, “True Sons of Liberty,
Lodge 22, A. F. A.;” a banner was
also carried, bearing the words,
“American Freemen, Fall In !” Gen.
J M. Variao and staff ariived upon
the ground at this lime, in advance
of the regiments detailed for escort
duty. The excitement, both within
and without the lines of the police,
greatly increased at sight of troops.
In about half an hour the column
was formed, and began the march.
The windows and roofs of the hou
ses in ihe vicinity were occupied by
people overlooking these prepara
tions. The approach of the troops
had been greeted with faint cheering
from some quarters —heard loudest
when the Twenty-second loaded their
pieces with ball and cartridge ; but a
sullen stillness generally prevailed.
The very air seemed oppressed with
sense of impending Woodshed. The
Orangemen were pale, though deter
mine I. Officers of police and of
militia hastened to and fro, regula
ting the movement of the forces,
showing as they did so a conscious
ness that serious work was before
them. A* the Orangemen wheeled
into the avenue a single shot was
fired from the southeast corner of
Twenty ninth street. It took no one
by surprise; more were expected.
The column moved on, and was
again fired at from the corner of
Twenty eighth street. A large num
ber of young men were assembled
here upon the top of a wooden shed
extending over the sidewalk. They
instantly began scrambling to get
within the house, while the troops
opposite threateningly regarded them,
and the policemen nearest made a
rush into the door.
At the next corner was a similar
collection of men upon a shed, or
wooden awning, assembled evidently
for hostile purposes. They were
warned to go in, many of the troops
pointing their guns. They retired
hastily, and yet with defiant expres
sions. Another shot was fired from
near Twenty-sixth street, and stones
were thrown at the procession, and
then it seemed that a general street
tight was begun. The troops wanned
with the excitement of battle. The
police hustled all bystanders off" the
sidewalks with merciless clubbing in
many cases, and all along the line or
ders were shouted to people looking
from their houses to close their win
dows. There was a sudden slamming
of blinds from the first to the tub
stories of the houses in two or three
blocks. Detachments of police made
forages into th* side streets, driving
back the angry mob and arresting
numerous Hibernians carrying pistols
and other weapons.
When the Orangemen were oppo
site Twenty-fourth street the column
halted for a moment. Immediately
after the halt a shot was fired from
an upper story of a brick building
at tbe northeast corner. Simultanv
ously shots were fired at the Sixth
Regiment from near Twenty-fifth
street, on the same side of the street.
The Eighty-fourth Regiment received
the first shot, and in the confusion
of the moment many of the men
aimed at the windows, as if expecting
orders to fire. In an instant one
gun was cliscumged. and then fol
lowed an irregular volley aion s * the
line of the Sixth, Ninth and Eighty
fourth Regiments, a few men loading
and firing a second time. So sudden
was the occurrence that the ottioers
: were taken by surprise, but as soon
j <» possible they rushed among their
men to stop the firing. The firing
of tbe Eighty-fourtb Regiment was
chiefiy directed at the upper part
of the house, whence the attack had
come. But the sidewalk was swept
also. As soon as the smoke cleared,
niue bodies, one of them that of a
woman, were seen lying extended
and still, upon the pavemt nt in front
of the house. Ihe right wing of the
regiment being advanced about
twenty-fire yards beyond Twenty
fourth street, the men iu th*. part
of the line fired across the sidewalk
at the southeast corner of that street
and the avenue. Here were a group of
twenty policemen and a few citizens.
All these, discovering that the troops
were aiming low, threw themselves,
by common impulse, prostrate upon
their bellies, and scrambled away.
At tbe first fire, however, a portly,
wed dressed man, who was afterward
ascertained to be K. C. J. Lattinier,
was instantly killed, and, after him,
Policeman John O’Connor fell dan
gerously wounded.
Ibe firing over there was a pause
of several minutes, in which a further
attack of the Hibernians was awnited,
while the troops were brought to an
attention after reloading their guns.
No regard was paid to the wounded
and dying for several minutes. The
terrified citizens were afraid to ven
ture out of their houses, and none of
those escorting the Orangemen could
advance beyond the lines to give j
relief, on account of the imminent I
danger that other shots would be
fired by the treacherous and infuria
ted mob, and that the miltia would re
new their volleys. The situation at
the crossing of Twenty fourth street,
where the writer stool, was terrible.
Before the eyes of all, there lay
eleven prostrate bodies. Two or
three were piled together as they
had fallen. A dead woman was
stretched across a dead man. A
man with a fearful wound in the
head, which covered his face witli
blood, writhed for some moments
and thon slowly crept to the door
step, and feebly strove to raise him
self upon it, presenting, as he did so,
a full view of his ghastly injuries.
An aged working man, evidently an
Irishman, had received a shot in the
arm, and sat down upon the step,
and desperately faced the troops in
the midst of the firing, while holding
his bleeding arm extended before him.
He remained until relief came, fixedly
glaring in silence at the Orangemen.
A lad, crouched against a cart wheel,
just beyond the corner, in Twenty
fourth street, appeared to have re
ceived some hurts. The women ap
peare I at the windows above, making
signs of anguish and bewilderment,
looking alternately down at the
bodies and then at the troops and
policemen. Presently one and then an
other of the friends of the victims stole
out and touched them, to see (if they
were still alive, but soon hastened
within. One young Irishman, how
ever, remained, walked to and fro,
wringing his hands and making pit
eous and incoherent cries of grief.
From time to time be clenched his
fist, and seemed to be making des
perale resolves of vengeance; and
then he would stop to look at one
aud another of the bodies. The sur
geon of one of the regiments came
with commeudable promptitude to
attend the wounded. At last, when
the mob had been driven far hack
on the side streets, the work of re
moving the dead and wounded be
gan, as the column remained at a
halt.
Gen. Varian, indignant at the ac
tion of the Eighty-fourth Regiment
in firing without orders, ordered it
to the rear, and brought up one half
of the Ninth to take its place at the
left of the Orangemen. The passion
of the mob appeared to have greatly
subsided. The sidewalks were lined
with people, the windows of many of
the houses were crowded, and at many
points working men in large numbers
suspended their labors to witness the
procession ; but they were all silent.
The line of inarch was through Twen
ty-third street to Fifth avenue, down
the avenue to Fourteenth street,
through Fourteenth street to Union
Square, thence down Fourth avenue
to the Cooper Institute. The houses
in Twenty-third street,Leyond Booth’s
theatre, were all closed and blinds
drawn; at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
two or three thousand well-dressed
people were assembled, who cheered
the troops, ihe policemen, and the
Orangemen. Along the avenue peo
ple showed themselves freelv at their
windows, and there was no sign of
any serious disturbance in the dense
crowds lining the sidewalks. The
movement to the Cooper Institute
was unattended by any incident, ex
cept the frequent singling out and
arresting ot armed and scowling Hi
bernians.
Excellent services were rendered
by the police officers, who were in
citizen’s dress, and mingled with the
crow.ls along the line of march.
From the moment of starting, until
Cooper Institute was reached, twenty
one armed and disorderly Irishmen
were arrested, put into the prisoner’s
squad, and taken along with the pro
cession. Several of them were pro
vided with Coil’s navy revolvers, and
«!! had one, and, in some cases, two
pistols.
As the procession turned into
Fourth avenue, a single shot was fired
in the crowd in front of the Union
Place Hotel, but did not appear to
have been aimed at the Orangemen
or their escort. The inmates of a
large house near the corner of Tenth
street lustily cheered the procession
fa it passed—this being tbe only
friendly greoting it received in this
part of the route. Thousands of
people were assembled in the streets
about the Institute, and seemed in a
highly excited condition, allhough
completely overawed by the display
of forces. The stores and saloons
were elf sed all along in the Bowery,
the proprietors dreading the parox
ysms of mob violence. The Orange
men quietly disbanded here, dotted
their regalia, and were soon lost in
tbe crowd. The troops remained at
rest until nearly Bunduwn, and then
receiver) orders to return to their ar
mories. The 'thirteenth Regiment
of Brooklyn marched up through the
Bowery, and met Gen. Yarian's com
mand soon after its arrival at Cooper
Institute.
JSTIf a cat doth meet a cat upon
tbe garden wall, and if a cat doth
greet a cat, O, need they both to
•quail T Every Tommy ha* his tab
by waiting on tbe wall; and yet lie
welcomes her approach by an un
earthly yawl. And if a kitten wish
to court upon tiie garden wall, why
dou’t he sit and sweetly smile, and
not stand up and bawl, and lift bis
precious back up high, and show his
teeth and moan, as if ’twere colic
more than love that made that fellow
groan ?
Bradeield's Female Regulator
The iAiGrange Reporter pays the follow- i
ing compliment to the worth sad value
of this popular medicine, and we endorse
all that paper says : This medicine is
wiuning its way into unbounded popu
larity. It is being sold in large quant
ties in all parts of the United States.
Wherever introduced, it at once becomes
popular with the ladie3. Here, in this
county, where it was first prepared and
offered to the public by Dr. J. Bradfit-Id.
it has a very large sale—larger than any
other proprietary medicine known to the
trade. It has the entire confidence of
the afflicted, and hence its great popu
larity and rapid sale at home, where it
is boat known. These facts we gather
from our druggists, and we. therefore, the
more readily and publicly give this meed
of praise, because we know the facts
above stated arc perfectly reliable in
every particular. Mr. L. H. Bradfield,
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 rood to success in business.”
CHEAP READING.
ATLANTA NEW ERA.
CLl’B BATES.
In order to place the
WEEKLY NEW ERA
within the reach of all. the proprietors
have determined to offer the following
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS:
One copy, one year 82 00
Ten copies, “ 81 60 each.,, 15 00
Twenty •• •' 81 25 each... 25 00
Thirty “ “81 00 each. .. 30 00
The Weekly Era contains nearly tweu
ly-eight columns of choice reading matter
each is.ue, consisting of Politics. Litera
ture, Market Reports ai d General News.
Make tip your clubs at once.
Postmasters are cuthorizud and re
quested to act as agents Address
NEW ERA OFFICE,
jttly 19-ts Atlanta, Ga.
THE RAILUOA£>.
The cars have not reached Lawrcnce
villc yc-t, but
J. I*. Crawford’s Goods Have.
1 have just returned from Atlanta,
where 1 laid in a supply of Harness ma
terial, and am now ready to put up car
tiage, wagon, buggy or cart harness, in
any style, and at low prices for cash or
barter. I will take bacon lard, wheat,
flour, corn. meal, honey, or other produce,
at market prices, in pay for work.
Old harness promptly repaired
Collars, whips, halter chains, girths,
rein webbing, patent axle grease, bridle
bits, martingale rings, buckles, rosettes,
ornaments, etc., kept on hand.
I also have for sale the
Milburn Wagon,
manufactured in Indiana, which is said to
lie far superior to any made in the South.
I offer them at low prices for cash.
Call and see me. I mean business.
JOHN P. CRAWFORD.
Lawrcnccville, Ga , July 19,1871 -3m
Forsyth Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold before the Court-house
door in the town of Cumming, Forsyth
county, bet ween the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in August next, the
following property :
Lots of land ,lumbers 1413, 1400,1464,
1414, 1403, 1411 and 1412, except the
widow’s dower, to pay the purchase money
of said land. Levied on as the property
of Sallie J. K. McKinney, to satisfy a fifa
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 Chcstatee riTer, and containing some
40 acres of good riTer 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 14th dis
trict and Ist section, and pointed out by
defendant. This June 29, 1871.
J. A. SIMS, Sh’ff.
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 tbe estate of James Roberts, deceased.
W. P. MOORE, | . , ,
J. H. BROGDON, \ rB
july 12-4 t
G WIN NETT SHERIFF SALE
FOR AUGUST.
Will be sold before the Court house
door, in the town of Lawrencrville,
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 Scales, deceased, lying on the
waters of the Chattahoochee river in
said county, containing 180 acres, more
or less, in the 7th of Gwinnett. Levied
ou as the property of said Ann li. Seales,
to satisfy a Superior Court 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.
Foor weeks after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county lor leave to sell tbe 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 , Gwinnett County ,
Robert J. Wall having refused, bis
wife, Emily F- Wall, has applied forex,
emptiou of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and 1 will
pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on the 14th day of July, 1871, at my
office. This July 3d, 1871.
july ft-2t J. T. LAM KIN, Ord’y,
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, John T. Brand having ap
plied to be appointed guardian of the
property of Eliza J. and Laura 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 5-4 t J. T. LAM KIN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA , Gwinnett County.
Four weeks after date, application will
be made to the Court 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 5-4 t Administrator.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
John W Edwards, administrator of
Littleberry 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. D BENTLY, Ord’y.
june2l-td pr fee 85
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
John Cain, Jr., applies to me for letters
of administation on the estate of 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
are filed and sustained as the law directs.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
june 21-td pr fee 83
Georgia, Gwinnett 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. LAM KIN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Whereas it is represented to me, by
petition of John W. Phillips, legatee, that
the estate of Alston Phillips is unrepre
sented :
This is, therefore, to give notice to all
persons concerned that I shall appoint
John T. Brown, Clerk Superior Court of
said county (or some other fit and proper
person), administrator of said deceased’s
istate, on the first Monday in August
next, unless some valid objections are
offered and sustained according to lav.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
jnrie 21-td pr fee 83
A. & 11. Air-Line R. R.
On and after Thursday, July 6, trains
will run upon this road daily, as follows,
Sundays excepted:
Down Passenyer and Freight.
ARRIVE LEAVE
Gainesville 6:00 am
Flowery Branch 6:41 a m 6:43 a m
Buford (breakfast) 7:06 am 7:29 a m
Duluth 8:10 a m 8:15 a m
Norcross 8:34 am 8:39 am
Goodwin’s 9:13 am 9:15 am
Atlanta 10:00 a m
Up Passenger and Freiyht.
ARRIVE LEAVE
Atlanta 3:00 pm
Goodwin’s 3:45 pm 3:47 r m
Norcross 4:21 p m 426 r m
Duluth 4:45 pm 4:50 pm
Bn lord (supper) s:3lpm 5:54 pm
Flowery Branch 6:17 p m 6:19 p m
Gainesville 7:00 p m
B. Y. SAGE, Eng. and Snpt.
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRUE GEORGIAN.
THESE ARE PROGRESSIVE
National Democratic Newspapers.
They are devoted to the
Best Interests of the Entire Country.
They are published in
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA,
At the followingremarkably low rules:
i Daily—l 2 months ~ss 00
“ G months 2 75
“ 3 months. 1 50
“ 1 month 50
Weekly—l 2 months 2 00
“ 6 months 1 00
Those desirous of haring the
Newsiest and best Family Pape a
Should subscribe at once to oitiier
or both of them. We urgently re
quest all interested in the welfare of
Georgia, to send us short letters on
the crops, and matters of general
interest. Address
SAMUEL BARD,
Publisher Daily & Weekly True Georgian,
Lock Drawer 38,
Atlanta, Ga.
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
“Nihil sine Lahore, sed Lahore omnia
vine it."
J. U. Yincent, Principal, and Professor
of Mathematics, Greek and German.
Rev. J. L. Mu.bukn, A. M., Professor
of Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral
Science.
E. W. Ballbnoer, Director in Primary
Department.
C. B. Vincent, assistant in Primary
Department.
Miss Sai.ue Tripp, Director in Music
Department.
Miss M. R. Bell, assistant in Music
Department.
Miss Lou. Upshaw, Teacher of Em
broidery, Painting and Drawing.
expenses:
Tuition in Literary Department 81 50
to 84 per mouth.
Tuition in Music Department 84 per
month.
Embroidery, etc., 83 per month.
Board (with private tamilies), 88 per
month.
tat* For further particulars address the '
Principal, Cumming, Ga. junc 7-lm
BABSEEN HOUSE,
Up stairs, over 46 & 48, Whitehall,
between W. B. Lowe & Co. and
Lawshe &. Haynes,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—o—
I hope my old friends and custo
mers will give me a trial.
Terms—Transient boarders, per day,
82 ; single meal or lodging, 50c.
E. R. SASSEEN, Ag’t, Pro.
may 24 ts
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. H. JaCKSON.
may 24-lypd
8 (yCLOCK.
8375 a month— expenses paid— male
or female agents—horse and outfit fur
nished-address Saco Novelty Co., Saco,
Maine.
School Teachers wanting employ
ment at from 850 to 8100 per month,
should address Ziegler & McCurdy, Phil
adelphia, Fa.
AGENTS LOOK ! 83 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 your future hus
band or wife, with name and date of mar
riage. Address, W. Fox, P. 0. drawer
24, Fultonville, N. Y.
ajjil THEA-NECTAR
H Is a pure Black Tea,
Sr* with the Green Tea
j&i flavor. Warranted to
<3* suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere, and for sale
■ wholesale only by the
W Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co., 8 Church St., New York.
P. O. 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 A CO.,
26 So. 7th St., Pliila., Pa.
Wanted, agents (820 per day), to sell
the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
ehine. Has *he under feed, makes the
lockstitch (alike on both sides), and is
fully licens'd. The best and cheapest
Family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address Johnson, Clark & Co., Boston,
Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, liL, or
St. Louis, Mo.
8288 in 16 Pats made by one agent.
Do you want a situation as salesman at
or near home to make 85 to S2O per day
selling our new 7 strand white wire clothes
lines, to last for ever? Sample free.
Hudson River Wire Works. 13 Maiden
Lane, cor. Water street, New York, or
16 Dearborn street, Chicago.
' It kM tbedelloU aud rcfreahlaf
CQ f- A of geuuiae Ftrlnt
Water, end l«
to
tIriHRM. Sold ky
and Dealer* la PERFI'MEBYr^^.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO confokm to
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers by Getting
up CI.UBS.
J®“Sei>d for onr New Price List, and
a dub form will accompany it, containing
full directions—making n large saving to
consumers ami remunerative to chib or
ganizers.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 and 33 Vesey street,
P. 0. Box 5643. New York.
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 the 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 Jurubcba,
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 h .s for some time
used id his own practice with most happy
results, the effectual medicine now pre
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 taken
as a Blood Purifier in all derangements
of the system, and to auimate and fortify
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt street,
New York, sole agent for the United
Seates. Price One Dollar per Bottle,
Bend for circular.
R. lh GOODMAN,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FRUITS AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Corner Peachtree and West Strict*,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
may 24 3m