Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY OCTOBER 7 1884.
A WORLD OF WEALTH,
EDitons CoxiTiTUTioxt I invoke the aid of
the column* of jour Trade Isiuo of 33,000
time* forty page*, to amwer in general term*
the great number of letter* received daily from
all port* of Canada, Britiab Columbia, the New
England, middle and weatern atatea, asking
information about our climate, crop*, fruit*,
timber, mineral*, manufacturing, wagea,
ebancea for work, price of land, etc. I have
not the time to anawer at length these letters
singly and especially
cmuati.
Certain corporations and. individuals in the
north ond west, having interests to subservein
those sections, havo disseminated tho idea that
the climate of the south is unfavorable to thf
whjte man and renders his continued active
exertion impossible. That such is not the case
finds ocular demonstration in the energies,
Jiabita, capacity and record* of progress of the
thousands of northern men, now zealously
prosecuting tho various enterprises in which
they have been long engaged in this state as
well os in other sections in the south. Science
also shows that the idea is incorrect, for tho
mean annual temperature of Atlanta, Ga., is
the same ns that of Washington city and St.
louis, Mo. The mean annual temperature in
southern Georgia is U?? to 68??; in upper Geor
gia, it is between 62?? and 58??; while in the
mountains it is 52??, The population of Georgia
and Michigan being about the same, showed
the same death rate.
Tho yearly death rate in Georgia ia 1 to 88
inhabitants.
The yearly death rate in Illinois is I to 73
inhabitants.
Tho yearly death rate in Connecticut is 1 to
74 inhabitants.
The yearly death rate in Maine is I to 77 in
habitant*.
The yearly death rate in Missouri is I to 51
inhabitants.
Tbo yearly death rate in Swecden is 1 to 50
inhabitants.
The yearly death rate in Great Britain ia
to 43 inhabitants.
This comparison shows to tho
advantage ol Georgia. Tho work
demanded by our crops is not ex
cessive, our nights are always cool and the
nearness to the ocean gives us refreshing
breezes.
SOU. AXD PRODUCTIONS.
In upper Gcargte, tho soil'!* a mixture of
clay ana sand. In tho western, half of this
section is a largo admixture of lime. The
chief agricultural produotious of uppor Geor
gia are I ndinn corn, wheat, barley, rye, oats,
potatoes, sorghum, heinji, flax, jute, and all
the grasses, including clover. All varieties of
Vegetables, apples, pears, cherries, plums,
and grapes, raspberries uud strawberries are
the principle fruits of this section.
In Middle Georgia, the surface is rolling,
the soil red ??np groy. This is regarded the
most desirable portion of the state. It is tho
great cotton section, nnd the same acres here
produces more fruit than in other divisions.
All the cereal crops yield here ther greatest
abundance, fruits of every
| variety, other than tropical are
grown with the greatest success. The finest
I peaches in the world, aud perhaps tho largest
(orchards, aro in this section. Melons are
grown also In great ]>crfection. More than a
uozen railroads and numerous rivers and small
er streams traverse this section. Tho water,-
ower is incalculable. ???
the advantages tho latter possesses iu tho cost
ol material, nettled the question that the south
was able to jnai nfaeture cotton goods cheaper
than New England, the only dilference of
opinion being as to the exact advantage iu
cheapness this section possessed, and hero the
estimates ranged from $2.07 to $7.40 a balo, or
on average ol about a cent a pound,
Indeed, every class of manufacturing intel
ligently and economically conducted iu Geor*
gia pays a good dividend, whether it bo of
cotton, iron bridges, watches, agricultural im-
?? lent cuts, cutlery, beds, chemicals, fertilizers,
rass, carriages, brooms, trunks, shoes, haudlcs,
clothing, soap, furniture, bonnets, patent med
icines, or other things. Great opportunity
for profitable manufacturing of various kinds
occur continually for men of skill and capital.
Wages.???A farm hand receives on an aver
age from $0 to $12 a month, but in addition to
this stipend be receives his rations, his house
rent free, his Aie), and usually a small plat of
land upon which he grows, with the help of
his family, vegetables and fruits, or perhaps
ibis rent
bale of cotton. Counting tho value ol *... t?? UM|
fuel and messuage, or plat, and adding the
same to his monthly wages, it will be seen that
he is as well, if not better, paid than the same
class of labor at the north.
WAGES AVERAGE ABOUT AS FOLLOWS!
Blacksmiths per day^M. $ 26$ S 00
Bricklayers per day 20 3 50
Btonemason per day.. 2a 3 00
Can'inters per day 2a 4 00
Plasterers per day 2a 3 00
Painters per day......... 2c# 3 00
Shoemakers per day 2a 3 00
Printers per aay...... NM 2a 3 00
Wagomnakcrn per day 2a 3 50
Tailors per day 2a 3 00
llarncfsmakcrs per day, 2a 3 00
Laborers on farm, per month, with ^
board 100 12 00
Laborers In town, per day, boarding
themselves 10 1 25
Laborers at saw-mills per month 20a 35 00
The hired help is never boarded in tho fam
ily here, hence tho wife is relioved of much
extra care and rcs|>onsibility. For
MAIIKKT FRICKS
in this section of corn, oats, wheat, hay, pota-
BOUTIIKUN AND LOWER OEOROIA
r consists chiclly of sandy, fpiue laud, with
occasional belts ol onk and hickory, and where
these occur, the soil bus a considerable mix
ture of red clay, and is very productive and
..... ?????? j leading field product*
cusy of cultivation. The ??? r
are cotton, augar-cane, corn, rice, oats, pota
toes and field peas. Fine ranges aro here
found for cattle and sheep, which require to be
neither fed nor sheltered. Vegetables of every
description do well in all parts of the state.
Of the fruits of this section, melons, strawber
ries, gropes, oranges and pears, ore those
succeed well. The scuppernong grape grows
to the greatest perfection.
LOWER GEORGIA
ts said to resemble in soil end climate those
portions of Prussia that lio in the vicinity of
the capital.
The following yield is not unusual under
high cultivation in the different sections of
the state:
??00 bushel* sweet potatoes per aero.
300 gallon! of syruoper acre.
40 bushels of wheat j>er acre.
137 bushels of corn per acre.
130 bushels of oaU per acre.
400 bushela of Irish potatoes per acre.
8,000 heads of cabbage per aero.
The timber crop proper of the United States
in 188.3 was valued at $700,000,000. Add to
this the value of wood for cooperage, $34,000,-
4)00; bark for tanneries, $17,000,000; wood for
manufacture of matches, $3,000,000, and the
25,000,000 tics for the renewal o! railroad
tracks, and some idea of the importance of the
timber crop moy be had. Tho production of
lumber in the southern states, now seemingly
enormous, is almost in its infancy, and tho
time will soon come when the south will fur
nish the world with lumber, particularly of
hard ond fine woods. Georgia yellow pine is
in high favor for fine interior work. The en
terprising Chicago lumber merchants aro al
ready trying to control the coming crop, and
they are shipping yellow pine as tar south as
Kentucky. Atlanta's great railroad transpor
tation facilities and her proximity to tho pine
holts of the south ond southwest, should make
this city the great central market far yellow
pine lumber. The timber mpply is [annually
decreasing and tbe demand increasing, and
the country will soon tako all the yellow pine
wrecan furnish; hence every year adds to the
walue ot the standing timber. Already tbe
pemand for^Georgia pine la great, and I am
now negotiating sales of Urge tracU to parties
in lows, Canada, Pennsylvania and Baltimore.
CepitalisU Informed on the subject see that the
days of valueless timber are nassing away, and
??? * * * ** * ???lent prices ($1.00 to
that invettmenU at presei
$5.00 per acre) in Georgia will surely prove a
safe and profitable investment. Beudes the
yellow pine of the southern pert of the state,
wralnut, cedar, white-oak and kindred woods
of northern and middle Georgia, and the red-
gum, liveoek and cypress of southern Georgia,
ore very valuable. Sly extensive list of tim
ber-lands in Georgia and the south enable#
me to fill en order for almost any kind or
quantity of timber lands.
MrXKRALS.
???Tbe New York Commercial Advertiser, in
tm editorial in July last said: ???Tho seat of
our greatest manufacturing establishments of
which penetrate i Geogria like an advanced
bastion with its salient angle a abort distance
from the city of Atlanta." And your editorial
comment; upon this statement was in psrt
this: ???Much con be confidently predicted of a
country which possesses boundless coal, iron,
and flux, often tying in contiguous strata. Pig
iron can be produced at from $10 to $12 per
ton. Add to this mineral wealth the extents
t)f fertile valley land and one of the finest cli
mates on earth, and Chattanooga, which has
increased its population tenfold in twenty
S ears, will In the next twenty quadruple it.
either the mineral nor tbe arable lands are
at present more than scratched, and every day
tends to facilitate the connection of mountain
Georgia With the grt-at markets of the world."
Tbe Boston Herald, in June of this year eaid:
???*It is a well-establfoh'-d fact that iron can be
made at a lower price in Georgia than any
where else in the United States, and perhaps
In this wnrld."
in the world. 1
atAyrrAcmuro,
iacrairrv???i??u>. WAGES, CKaVCKS FOR WOK K
A recent prolott"-t controversy between the
(Ponca spinner* of the north and aouth as to
HI Will BCCIIUU UI t.UlU, UQVS, tVUCuv, any, pota
toes, chickens, eggs, beef, pork, lard, etc., ref
erence is made to your market reports iu an
other place in this issue.
Chances for Work.???The diversified indus
tries of Georgia leave no room for idleness.
Those willing to work can always find work to
do. In our cities, enterprises of all kinds call
for workers. On our farms, cattlo raising,
dairying, fruit growing, truck iorming^p dis
tinctive branches of agriculture, to say anthing
ol the profits from tho usual crops, open up
employment for all willing to obtain it. Tho
same skill and energy now in tho north ap
plied to any of tho branches of agriculture or
to the industries named above, would hero
bringja four-fold reword.
FRICK OF AGRICULTURAL LAKDS,
From $3 to $15 per aero. Of course, many
forms in the state highly improved, having
special advantages from proximi.y to markets,
cities, trnn??|>ortatiou and tho like, havo a
greater value and an increased price. For in
stance. the fine Jersey farm of 00 acres belong
ing to Mr/J. B- Wade, just three miles from
the city of Atlanta, with its two truck gardens,
its quantity nnd voriety of fruits and berries,
its valuable meadows and grasses, its superior
dairy outfit, springs, runmug streams, fish-
K >nd, market uml railroad facilities, is reason-
y valued at $300 per aero; and so the famous
iruit, grass ond truck farm of Mr. Mark
W. Johnson in the samo locality, both of
which placet I have for sale.
TAXES.
Our state, county and school tax com
bined amounts to 00 cents on tho $100, on tho
valuation being mode by tho owner of tho
property.
STATE DEBT.
Public debt of Georgia is $8,687,035. Tho
state owns ono property, the Western and'At-
lantic railroad, now leased for $300,000 a year,
which, it is believed, will soil at tholoxpiration
of tho lease, for enough to extinguish the on-
tire public debt.
SCHOOLS*
Our state school system gives equal advan
tage, but in separate schools, to tho whito and
block races, and takes^rank with tho system
of other states end sections. Tho number of
state colleges, parts of the State university,
end the various public and private institu
tions throughout Georgia, give to oil our peo
ple good educational laoilities.
CRUEOHRS.
They are numerous, well attended, scattered
throughout tho country at well as tho city,
and cosily accessible to all.
society.
This Is what ono makes it, and persons sra
dependent upon tho same conditions for pleas
ant social intercourse here as in the north.
WATER.
This Is good and abundant, and many
mineral waters of various medicinal properties
exist in many places.
the xrono.
In the July number of tho North America
Beview, wero contributions on tho future of tho
negro from persons who represent nearly all
shades of opinion on that subject. Three of
them were negroes. Fred Douglass, Richard
T. Greener and J. A. Kmmcrson, two wero
senators from southern states, Messrs. Morgan
and Vince. Another, Mr. Oliver Johnson was
an original abolitionist. Mr. Joel Chandler
Harris, Mr. 8. C. Armstrong, Mr. Charles A.
Gardiner, Mr. J. H. Walworth, complete tho
list. To sum up the preponderance of their
opinions may bo expressed in these proposi
tions:
will remain where he is.
?? 1. The negro will remain wh<
2. He will remain a separate race.
3. He will obtain such political and social
privileges as ho shows himself by education
and ability fairly entitled to.
General John B. Gordon, in a recent conver
sation with a New York Mail and Express
writer, said, ???the negro population to-day is
tho most favorably circumstanced, tho best
fed, end most independent laborer to bo foand,
not only in this country, but in tho civilized
world." Tho negro is yet an important factor
in tbe south, audit will be difficult to supply
his placo in the cotton and sugar fields, but he
can add but little to tho new departure in
manufacturing and diversified industries."
IMMIGRATION*
General William T. Bhcrman, of tho United
States army, in writing to you, used these
words: ???North Georgia is peculiarly adapted
to Iruit orchards. to gardens and small farms,
and all you need to make it teem with pros
perity, is inoro people, from that class of
northern farmers and manufacturers, and that
other class of European immigrants which has
converted the great northwest from a wilder
ness into comfortable houses for its millions of
contented people. I know that no section is
more favored in climate,health, soil, minerals,
water and everything which man needs for
his material wants, and to contribute to his
physical and Intellectual development." The
people here will welcome vigorous, industri
ous, thrifty white settlers from other sections
end countries, and to those who long for home*
end countries, and to those who long for hornet
in a milder climate, and who are sick and tired
of along, arctic winter, I say: Coroe! To
those suffering with catarrh, asthma, bron
chial diseases, consumption or rheumatism. I
say, come! Not for positive cure, but for re
lief and comparative comfort. To the ambi
tious man I say, come, find full scone for all
his faculties and energies. To the fazy man
Georgia offers nothing. He is not wanted. To
the young man I say, come, and find a great
chance to make a fortune. To the capitalist I
toy, come, find and profit by tbe great need of
money on iafe securities.
The south has been misrepresented. The
large landed ond railroad corporations of the
???great west" all help to swell the cry: ???Go
west, don't go south: go west." Now what I
tsk is, that people or the north come end see
for themselves, that there is fertile, well lo
cated, cheep land in the south; that in cli
mate, health and markets end in all that goes
to make up a happy, peaceful, productive
home, Georgia cxcefls the west.
Reduced Kates.???If individuals or parties
contemplating visiting Georgia will write me
for special in tor mat ion about freight and Joo-
senger rates and routes to this point, 1 think I
will be able to benefit them by enabling them
to get reduced rate*. I have for sale all classes
of property in the city and country, suitable
for inaiviau * * ???
uals and colonies, mills, manufacto
ries, quarries, fruit, dairy, truck or stock
run, quarries, iron, uairj, nut* ????? . , ???
farms end sheep walks. Investigation and in
spection sre solicited. ???Come and see Gear-
giar for yourself," is what I would soy to all
persona thinking of changing their homes.
Respectfully, SaiTl W. Goon*.
MO POISON
?N THE PASTRY
IF
.AJS33 XTSE33- *
T???an|IlA,Lemon,Ornnge, etc., flavor Cakes,
Crenma,l*riitillnB* t Ac.,aa delicately and nat
urally as the fVult from which they ure made.
FOR STRESOTH AND TRUE FRCK
FLAVOR TIIEV STAND ALONE.
WWMB #v TWO
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, III. St. Loula, Mo.
MARINI or
Dr. Fries's Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price's Lnpulin Ycnst Goms :
licit Dry IIop Ycant.
V,|5 MAKK RUT ONE QUALITY.
WATGHES.
Don???t buy until you find out tho new ini'
proYomcnl*. Send for illustrated catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS WATGH CO,
ATLANTA, OA. wky
BHUlCMHa
Make the BEST ROOFING In the WORLD.
Ornamental. Durable and Chon]i. DilTer-
ent stylo* In Tin and Iron, Bend tor Circu
lar and Prices. * r
ANGLO-AMERICAN ROOFING CD.
ga CllirHtrect, gour YoriU
[???Oh, might l kiss those eyes ol arc,
Ten thousand scarco would quench doslre;
Still would I steep my lips In bliss,
And dwell on age on every kiss.".
That young dude needs something Xor his
blood; he is utterly too fresh. B. B, B. is tho
best thing for him, bccauso one bottle will ..
cure him. But that dudo is not all alone in his
terrestrial glory???not by a "Jug fuU." Many
others aro considerably ???rattled" just now
about that Blood Poison business, and B. B. B.
will cure for the least money and in the short
est time. The boomisoomlng. Purify, purify.
Next to a walking match is Mr. R. R. Saut
ter's walking 15 miles In one day, fishing and
hunting. He lives at Athens, Oa., is 75 years
old, has hod a running ulocr on his log 50
years???oue-hall a century???aud previous to
that day bad not wnlkod over half a mllo per
day for 80 yean. Mr. Saultor, tho Banner-
Watchman, and Rev. Dr. Calvin Johnson say
that B. B, B. cured his ulcer and restorod him.
"Oh, JosJe," said little, gleeful Maud, "wo
are going to havo somo honey mado wt our
house." "How do you know?" asked Josio
"Bccauso mama sent tho servant after B. B. B
and I don???t know what bees aro good for only
to make honey." ^ ^ ^
Anthony Comstock says: "Tho causes of so
many business failures ore, unholy living, dis
honest practices, lust, and intemperance," and
the failure to use B. B. B. to fix tho blood all
right. ???
*??* aee ess ??*#
"Hannah Jane, I se gwluo riteRtratoup town
fur togltoneobdem are 82-pege books what
tells all about dat scrofulusncss what makes so
menny biles on Zeke's nake." "Better get sum
adwlce ???bout deae here big sores on mo an' do I
rumatls in dem ole jlnts o* yourn," replied his
wife. "Jesso; dot???s do very book. Hit tells all
'boutdeblud, do skin, de Jints, do kldnoy ???feo-
tions, and de sores, too. I???m gwluo rite to de
B. B. B. offls and git one er dem valerblo
books."
wkynxt reed mat
XHS ONLY GKNUXJia
JOHANN HOFFS
MALT. EXTRACT
ZKi ltow.ro of Imitations!
fr-f-dsaBS**??*!
jolt AS N now, I
* litrlln, Urrmong,
******
r*jrj???? MMJtDELMOW,moto Aoonls for tKO
. U,tUtt28EiH10Jta???0urhUad9lMhla,rtUj
aepfr-dly fri aun wed Awky
Spring Without blossoms
Late in Life to Look for Joy???Yet Never too
Late to Blend.
Rcfdenfof nawthorne???ri" House of Seven Oebles
will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford
Pyebcon, who hod been unjustly imprisoned since
his early manhood, said, after his release: "My
?????? is gone, end where is my happiness? Ohl
me my happiness." But that could be done
??? in pert, as gleams of warm sunshine occasion-
fall across the .gloom of a New England au
tumn day.
a letter to Messrs. Hiscox 4 Co., Mr. L. II
. ... w i mm* harainffma
give I
only!
ally 1
untold misery from chUanoon i??vw ??mw??
disease of the bowel* and diarrhas, accompanied by
great pain. J sought relief at the hands of phr
siclans of every school and uoed every patent ana
domestic reincdjr under the sun. I have at last
found in PA 11K EIt's TONIC a complete, ir*i-
Ktovoniiv. ???nrt min*, a *vonr invaluable
nure ana cure. ??? juur
???me, which did for me what nothing else
do, is entitled to the credit of my getting
my happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully
miedge the fart.???
E. B. Wells, who
needs no Introduction to
*??? "The testimonial
itory; only be
nr. b b. ncm, wu<?? nw?? w
e people of Jersey City, add*: . "Tha testimonial
Mr. Titus Is genuine and voiun
r. Titos u genuine ana voluntary,
not adequately portray the suffwlng be has
???d for many years. He is my brother in-
d 1 know ??be case well, tie is now Pjrf??????
from his old troubles. ??nd enjoys h??Uth
rm we. Mcrtblni It ??il to I-AllK Kit6 TOM1V
Unequally as an inrlgorante stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and
alldlsMses of tbe blood. mt wky
CIN9,
M S 1LLS, ENGINES,presses;
All KINDS Of MACHINERY AT 10W PRICES.
PERKINH BROS. , ??? .
His Slippery Eye-Glasses.
???The Squire," rays tho author of "Tho
Keener Beltoolmaster," wore one glais oyo and
a wie. The glass eye was constantly slipping
cut of focus, nnd Die wig turning around aido-
wise on Ida bond whenever he addressed tha
people of the Flat Creek district." Sad spee-
tficle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and
promotes the growth of tho uatural hair. It
nleo rcstorcA the natural color to hair which
has faded cr become gray. Clean, elegant,
beneficial, highly perfumed.
BARRY???S
LUXOMNI.
remedial *moi*u?? edsptad
i------- y?' ft-d dating tEe but two
months of pregnancy it relieves all sense of tight*
nee* and weight, eo annoying to the condition.
Luxomni relieve*; cramps, false pains, and pro*
motes rest aud comfort at night: It greatly ameli
orate" the pangs of child hliih, shortens labor, pro*
vents after pains, and facilitates recovery.
For disordered and pnlnfa! monstrnation,
It h** no eqnsl, and is a superior remedy for nea??
rallies, convulsions, and other troubles connected
with the uterine and orarinm diseases.
. . liquid
Luxomni Is no ???t'lili.l preparation, but a
eomblnnlton of v*g*taldo plant* from which a
simple tm fs made, and is without doubt the gem
of female remedies. Price, fl.00 per package. If
Simple tm fa mode, and
of female remedies. Price, 91.00 per package __
your druggist ha* not the preparation, addrarath*
, W BARKY MAIuTFAHTPrYkO OO.,
Drawer 75, Atlanta, Ga.
FRICK & OO.,
81 SOUTH FORSYTH T???
ATLANTA, ... QKOllGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF TIIK
ECLIPSE ENGINE,
Saw Hills & Cotton Gins, Condensers & Feeders.
STEAM WASHER
Mold In Mix Months.
t:*flf you cannot buy
iT at home sond us flQ,
and we will ship it by
express, all charges
??? p repair
with
delighted
Missouri
steam Washer, aud
_ iodise should
wait to see this washer work, but send for one
Immediately, as It docs all that is olaitnod for
it.?????????Mrs. a. W. Allen, ol .Corset Emporium,
4th Ave., Louisville, Ky.
- "My experience with the Missouri Steam
Washer Is all that is claimed for it 1 It is as
far In ad ranee of the eld way as a team-cars
ore over the old stage coach. To try it Is to
buy ft.??????Mrs. Joseph Allen, BuUcrlck???i Pat
tern Store, Louisville, Ky. t M
A GENTH WANTED I For Circulars, Terms,
etc., address Patton A Msaiwirniga. Ckm'J
Art???* for Kentucky, Alabama. Oeorgia, and
Virginia, No. 83l 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky.
PERKINS BROS.
Carry the l.rgcst ttock ot
MACHINERY
Inlhenrath. Knrinre, Roller*,B??w Mill*,Con*
and Wheat Mill*, fiepwatore, Rutpon, Mower*
Brick Mncniiii*.i , l??n??r*,M*tchcr*, and til kind*
ol maehloery at ivwcM price* and e**y t' rim.
We keep on band til alw. Enilno* and Boll*
era, Irani 3 to 50-hone power, and
SAW MILLS TO SUIT,
for prompt delivery.
Our rood engines for threshing, hauling logs,
lumber, etc., have no equal.
Get our prices boforo buying.
PERKINS BROS.,
???f to 43 West Alabama Street.
ATLANTA, OA.
Mention this paper* wky
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
mnK SIXTY-PIRBT HEHHION OP THIH 1K811.
tutlon will open October 1st, \*M. Thorough
literary, Fclcutlflc and Professional Depart-
*???'???'Mng Law, Medldno (Engineering and
For information apply to Dr. JAMEB
???, Chairman ol Faculty, P.O., Uni-
wky
P.HARKJHON,
veralty c
$10 A BALE SAVED.
The Clarke
C!
VUUUrenioTint tho und, dirt, iduit and loom
mm. ltne.Urlncrux.the quantity and qual
ity nf the Unt. It will pa, lor luel! In bill?? day*.
Work on enrht lain ??l cotton, and xlvm incrcmd
profit, to afl who hutdl. cotton. Aral* wanted
In tdl unoccupltdltcRltory. Poitfnnher Inlomm-
UonaOi on our ioui .ran or Midraw
CLARKE SEED COTTON CLEANER M'P QCO.,
fi*X tut AlAhnn. fit. AtUnU. fl*
FAY???S CELEBRATED 2
WATER-PROOF -
MANILLA ROOFINGs
fine leather: for Roofs. Outside ST
Inside in place of plaster. Very
durable. Catalogue with test!mo- .
Resemble* fine leather: lor
walk, end Inside In place o .
strong and durable. Catalogue
Inala and samples FRF.K.^5stablW*e<lJ*;4. -
W. H. FAY * OO., CAMDEN, N. J. g
BITTERS.
4 % WCfPtfiKAHK, 40LI AOIKTe
41 PPQ4*"**j*???J*
EDUCATIONAL*
perienced. Extensive grounds for Recreation
A|>*riUicnt*,nU under one roof. Heated ???Ct'fiMWT
young Indies occupy a room. Cost of A; JJJ1VA
sk low as any co!l??-g??* offering similar advantages
session. Fad term commences Hept*
etc., apply early to J* T* PATTEHSON, P
Tho Collrire of Letters, Ma??lc and Art. Exercises
gin Sept. s:th. For cataiogms demonstrating the on*
oa,
JulylO???d&wky2ra
rCAFITAL PRIZE, $70,000/
Tickets Only $0* Shaves in roportlon.
DSIS
Louisiana State Lottery Comp???v
"We do hereby certify that wo supervise the or
tangemeuta for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawfugs ol The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the Drawings
themselves and that tho same are conducted wlUi
honesty fairness aud rood faith toward all parties,
5?.- f !S a . ulhor,zt ??? t,, ??Co m P ,in y this oertlfl*
trails h f,u, ' 8,rn,IoH ot 0UJf ???Ignatures attached
Commissioners???
rc.,..t.roi.nc m n,.o^??i t Vff 1 3rrSS^
fund of oyer flvehundred and fifty thousand dol
lars has since beed added.
By on overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
w??ft made a part of the present State Constitution,
adopted December M, A. D. 1079.
Tbo only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people ol any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its (Imnd Single Number Drawings take
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING.
CLASH K, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, October 14, k 1884???
178d Monthly Drawing!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $70,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eaeh,
Fractions, fn Fifths, In proportion.
2 PRIZES OF UwnO.
100 do
300 do
BCO do
intL....
10,000
20,000
30,000
2S. 25,000
ArraoiiM avion roisxs.
??? Approximation Prises of t7T>0 t,7S0
??? do do M0.. 4,fy;0
8 do do 2M.............. 5,HO
1907 Prizes, amounting to...
Application for rates to clubs should be made
Only to thc.offlce of the company in New Orleans
For further loformation write clearly, giving fall
addn>r??? Make P. O. Money Orders payable and
address Registered letters to'
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK,
Now Orleans, La.
PONT AX. NOTES and ordinary lottors by mull
or csprcmlsll sums of flvo dollars and upwards by
EDUC
rlONAL.
the famous ???Blue Gm** Region,** noted for l;i ???,
juste. Faculty of fifteen members, ablo and ex-
1 T. buildings, 160 hr 140 feet, containing i'
A T ,T?. b F stcsui and lighted by ga*. Only f???
????? |LI1 1 improvements over $foo,o
uenf, i.fxiiiKtnn, liy. v
FOR
YOUNG LADIES
Correlated
???wiith Ynmlerbilt University. High cut
advantages in every department. Splendid new
*?? evury ueimrimviu. npienuiu new
building; ample ioculty; music, art, csUsthcniOE*
Health jaccewdbllity. For catalogue, address
Rev. Geo. \Y. F. Price, D. !>., Pres.,
Nashville, Tena,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF; GEORGIA*
Medical College of Georgia.
AUGUSTA, OA-
L. DUGAS, M. D.. LL. D???
Emeritus Professor of the Principles and Practice
JOSEPH A Tvt M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
GEORGE W. KAINrt, LL. D., M. D???
B Professor of Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy*
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. 1).
Professor of the .JVIncIplew and Practice of 8urgery
and Uyiittoolngy.
.lIHSAUftHCRE FORD. M. D???
Professor of Descriptive and Hurglual Anatomy aud
OiHTHtive Kurgery.
EDWARD OKDD1NOH. If. D.
Profeshor of Phynlology and Patholgy.
ROBERT U, EV???E, M. D
Professor of the Institute and Praetlcuof Medicine.
GEORGE C. i>UUAS. M. D???
Profcssorfof Materia Mcdien, aud Medical Jurispra-
deneo.
The Fifty-third ScMdunof this Institute will be
gin on the first Monday in November.
EDWARD OKI HUNGS, M. D??? DEAN.
Seplfi???wky 4t
adnUniidcred Mlrum Hall???s estate. This is, there
fore; to eitc all persons concerned to show cause.
If any they can, why aald administrator ahouM
not.be dlM'lmrpcd from his administration and re
reive letters of administration on the first Monday
in November next.
August &th, ism. Lafayette wall,
wky Ordioary.
_ Powell $16 kV j K1 J 1 . Vl Dblo.Brccch-
Loadlngflliot *** U8 ??? Gun has Bar
1 Front Action) Locks, gimrantccd Htccl iarrela,
ido I/*ver Action. Warranted good shooter or no
Kale. Our $15 Murzlo l.??>;tder now only SIX*
S IKORG1A, RABUN COUNTY-WILL BE BOLD
r on the 1st Tuesday in October next, before
e courthouse door In aald county within the
usual hours of aale, to tho highest bidder
. .. - - - ??????V fc*
fot cash, the following land, tb-wit: Part
containing sixty acres more or loss, it being
part of the lot which the defendant, now resides.
Raid land levied u|M??n to satisfy a fl fa. Issued from
the justice court of said county In favor of W. p.
Ilolfifiqid against John L. Wei born. Tenant in
)k*>cmIou notified. Angus! 13th, 1*34.
wky A. B. WALL,gherfff.
DeLoach Water Wheels.
express it our expense) to
, *,BI. i/V. D Hill' ll IN,
Jt??w Orleanz, is#,
orfil. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Hcventh Hi,, Wastiington, D. V,
Louisiana State Lottery,
Dave C Johnston, Covington, Ky,
Amount, ol 15.00 uifi OTOr, ky Kxprow it my
GOLD MEDAL, FABIB, 187).
BAKER???S
Warranted absolutely purO
Counts, from which tbo cxcosa of
Oil bos been removed. It has f Ares
limes ths strength ot Cocoa mixed
with Htarcb, Arrowroot or Bugor,
and Is therefore far more economi
cal. ft Is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, sad
admirably adapted for Invalids as
well os for persons In health*
Bold by (Iroccrs ersrywbere*-
& CO., Mcstcr, Mass.
CANCER
Treated identlflcany
and cured without tne
knife. Book on treat*
monfsont Free,
Jtrn. f/rallony & Korrit,
??? ??? WesiTOir'*
^TUMORS
*tzm-
.???*??????,, ????????? I irnmiLmmm
Manhood Restored.
Owners of Cotton Gins,
TAKE NOTICE!
KYBODY CAN WI1KT A OIN WITH HOCTITfi
??? JtOUXA OIN HAW PILING MACHINB.
fcl???l whit.MK.wOIn In 4 hour*. Erery own??
ol * Coibra Oin .nuulfi h.r. on*. IT fiAVfifi
UMP., MONEY AND LABOR.
IlrioMluwnrk tLoroiiKhly uid ratbfwdorily.
P.j. for lu.lt erery HMOn. fwt end C???LMlmt
Mr. Line mi the Wket. EVERY MACHINE
OI AHANTEKD TO GIVE BATMPACTION OE
MONEY RKLUNLEIt. Price. 110. fiend for dr-
culer nf ttellninunirti. Order >t oue*. Seud
money \tj rrrl.trred letter, money orderor eiprww.
Tbe Taylor ft Co. Hteem Pin Extlnribber lor
Cotton CrLu. Tbo Bort and chnipnt iMtmmw
ns&isr&ssL ??? , s,Sn r, oiK^!. , d
price list at once. Tha Ginning season is now at
band and every Olnnermnn protect hln property
augtot???wkytf
dton, d. C.
QIMPLE8T AND CIIKAPB8T MANUPACTUR-
O cd and perfict Mtisfoction gnqranteed. Every
small mill can aflord on*. Bend for I
ted catalogue of wheels nnd leneral i
_Jppltos*
'The HIarGrit ,, inilMon< s from our quarries are
unsurpassed, and sell remarkably low.
Aft I ??? l I f l W ' I I
a. a dbloach a imo..
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES.
THE BEST INTHE MARKET I
17 Different Sizes & Kinds.
LEADING FEATURESi
jAOUiiio woou ihkuk, raiem woouuniai. auiimio-
Lie Damper, luterrbaugeable Automailo Shelf,
Broiling lioor, Bwingiog ilearthplate, Hwlnglug
Flue Btop. Reversible Gas Iturning lying Cross
Ife< c, Double Bbort Centers. Heavy Ring Covers,
Illuminated Fire Door*. Nickel Knobs, Nickel
Panels, etc. Uucqualcd in material, In Finish and
fn Operation. ??
Bend for Descriptive Circular to
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath,
Cor. Peachtree nnd Wnlton Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
MOTHER???S CORDIAL,
ParturientBalm.
T A DIES ABOUT - ?!? BROOME MOTHER*
Jj should take s porkage of this cordial, as Itow-
lief. Tothn.* who hay. nenrer *uwtmu??dui(
pauig,, It will hto .many boun ol |wlu aud *o-
nlali*
Thonstndsof testimonials con be fanilzhod
itoeflteacy-
. louts. Go. M* T. BALTER, M. D.,
n.. ..b I???ri.l.r'. Ill
obcampiobt
SINBLE
BREECH-L0ADIN8
??? SHOT CUN.
SSs^Lrasaftaafi;
JOGN??P. LOVr??-t-'tt BOKft. B^to-i,
'youwant a S30 23 Hhot Bepeatln
DON???T???kiS. larNlA, ?? ?? :o Breseh Cmulii
Hbot Gun for 910, a 919 Cbswt Organette U>r ??? 1
a 9tO Magic Lantern tor 91*. a BoIM Gol 1
If you
timer
lady
?? Gold watch free, f
WANT
year* old secured s watch. In one. day) handr^l*
a single LnIItern you rati start a buifi
will pay j??n from flo toev-ry night.
once for our lllu??tr??ted COtalorao of t. .
Hilvfr Watches, Htlf-roeklng* Ball Dog Kevpiv
buy Ola****, Indian Bcout and Aatronomlral T
Kopes, Telegraph Instruments, Ty;** Writers,
gan Accord eons. Violins, Ac, Ac,
yonc
????????????