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A> of Blinds 

We have all kinds of bunds, any size, style or shape you may want. 
The latest is our 

PAINTED BLINDS 

and we want to tell you about them. 

In the process of manufacturing we find pieces of wood that are not good 
enough to go into our First Quality Blinds—pieces that are slightly dis 
colored and contain small knots. As fast as these pieces accumulate, we 
make them up into complete blinds and paint them. They are sound and 
the workmanship is as good as the best. All i$ inches thic.k, fitted with 
rolling slats. 

THE PRICES: 

inches high .........42 cents per pair 

inches high ......... 53 cents per pair 

inches high .........63 cents per pair 

inches high .........51 cents per pair 

inches high ......... 54 cents per pair 

inches high ......... 57 cents per pair 

inches high .........62 cents per pair 

inches high ......... 72 cents per pair 

Wie make the painted blinds only in the 
only the one color. 

2 feet 4^ inches wide by 3 feet 10 
2 feet 4^ inches wide by 4 feet 8 
2 feet 4| inches wide by 5 feet 7 
2 feet IO inches wide by 4 feet 7 
2 feet lo inches wide by 5 feet 3 
2 feet IO inches wide by 5 feet 7 
2 feet IO inches wide by 5 feet n 
2 feet ID inches wide by 6 feet 7 

All painted one coat, lead color, 
sizes given above, and paint them 

We have now on sale our 

PAINTED DOORS. 

They are made on the same machines and by the same workmen that 
make our best doors,—but these painted doors contain discolored and 
knotty pieces of lumber. They are sound, solid, strong, and they will 
last as long as the better grades. 

We make only the following sizes, and paint them one coat, lead 
color: 

2 feet 6 inches wide, 6 feet 6 inches high, i^ inches thick 69 cents each 
2 feet 8 inches wide, 6 feet 8 inches high, i^ inches thick 74 cents each 

2 feet IO inches wide, 6 feet 10 inches high, i^ inches thick 79 cents each 

3 feet o inches wide, 7 feet o inches high, i£ inches thick 84 cents each 

2 feet ID inches wide, 6 feet 10 inches high, if inches thick 99 cents each 

3 feet o inches wide, 7 feet o inches high, if inches thick $1.14 each. 

All the foregoing prices are for doors and blinds packed and delivered to 
depot in Augusta. 

NOTE. 

If doors or blinds are wanted slightly smaller, they can be trimmed to I 
inch narrower and 2 inches shorter than sizes given. 

uiqus 

^ 

 FOE MAYOR. 

Edward C. AndersQn. 

FOR ALDERMEN. 
Richard Bradley, 
James &'. Rodgers; 
Thomas S. Wayne, 
Dr. Charles West, 
Alvin N. Miller, 
Charles F! Mills, 
John B. Gallic, 
Dr. Solomon Sheftall. 
John Mallery, 
Robert A. Alien, 
. Gilbert Butler, 
John N. Lewis. 

f 

> 

 i 

 a ,=» ^ 

THE 

Grovetown, Georgia. 

(pq ta"ble=lar|ä or| ttje (jieorgia 
15 rqiles frorq ar|ä 500 feet above 
Ijïigll, aï-y atrqos^liere. ]|Io rqalaria. 
Ijïouse is o^ei] all tlje year, 
^oslarja con|"bir|e8 tlqe ir]äe^er|äer|ce of 
ar| Ijîotel witl)- U\e corqforts of a l)orqe. 

Bed-room and ^fable j^ggointments ^irst-Glass. 

Ipxgress aria telegra^l] offices, l^ou:? ^as- 
Berjge:? trairjs äaily eaclj way. 

^£.lso a four roorq cottage a few yaräs äistarjt 
frorq U\e l^ouse, witl] or without "boara. 
reasorja'ble. dfcjrgly to 

THE ROSLAND. 

DR. HENRY CAMPBELL, Augusta, Ga. DR. W. H. DOUGHTY, Augusta, Ga. 

DR. H. H. STEINER, Augusta, Ga. DR. EDW. GOODRICH, Augusta, Ga. 

DR. EDW. GEDDINGS, Augusta, Ga. DR. Jos. HATTON, Res. Physician. 

 ACT. I.—Count Di Luma, in love with Leonor'a,;«, court lady, hits his jealousyWoused by a». 
-Hrpnarl'" beneath the window—watching he sees her descend from her chamber TO the garäen, . 
N! 'ueen '•''"• serenader, and she in the darkness; mistaking the Count for Manrico, her loverai 
:i idresse 11 im in tender accents, but discovers 11er mistake when Manrico advances froth Bis 
concealment, and, in hig turn, accuses her of being inconstant to her troth. She immediately 
' • plains, and this wounds the pride of D5 Luna, who, demanding the name fcf his rival, flfe- 
covers that be is Manrico, a rebel chieftain, then 5n amis against £13 sovereign. He challenges 
him to mortal combat, and as they quit the scene Leonora faints: 

ACT. II.—Manrico, wounded in the duel and scarcely recovered, is in the Gipsey 3hmp. 
Azucena, bis supposed Mother, tells him that vears since, the yonng brother of the Count wag'. 
thonght to be.poisoned by a Gipsey woman, her own mother; who in consequence was burnt 
at tke stake, imploring her daughter to avenge her. Returning from this horrid scene, with 
herCwn child inkier arms, she met the son of the Count, whom she 'seized and concealed 
unti*every one had quitted the spot of her mother's murder. Maddened by revenge, she 
then «asts the child of the Count into the burning ashes. What was her anguish on discover 
ing that, in her fnry she had destroyed her own infant by mistake. Scarcely has Manrico re 
covered from his horror, at this wild and fearful tale, than he is summoned to take charge of 
ti<e defence of the castle of Castellor, wliich has fallen into the hands' of his retainers. At 
.She sdtne time he hears that Leonora supposing him to be dead, is about to take the veil. ' He 
hurries to prevent it, and meets the Count, who had laid a plan to carry her off by force. 
He baffles him and bears away Leonora to Castellor. 

ACT UT.—The Count is preparing to attack Castellor. Azucena, who has been captured 
as a sp5< is dragged before him. • She is recognized by Fernando as the daughter of the Gip- 
sejr, who had poisoned the brotheV of the Count, and is threatened 'with death. She calls on 
her so* Manrico, for help, an<\tl>e Count, then learns that the mother of his enemy is in his 
power. He orders t> stake to b« «fleeted in right of the castle, and with savage exultation, 
determines to have her burnt before the eyes of her son. Manrico has observed the dread pre 
parations, and determined to save his moijifer, he rushes upon the enemy with his followers. 

Acf IV.—Manrico has failed. Confined in ths same cell with Azucena, both are coudemn- 
ed to death. Leonora demand? an interview with the Count, and offers her hand as the price 
of Manrico's libertv. The offer is accepted, and she is to carry him the tidings. He refuses 
to accept his Ireedom, and as Leonora urges him to do so, she sinks upon the ground. De 
termined to free bim, she ha,d promised her hand to the Count, but had then taken poison. 
The Ccnnt enters and find« her dying; but Manrico is still in his power. He bids his guards 
drag Km out immediately to the gibbet. Azucena who has been sleeping, is awakened by the 
noise," and isks for her son. Di Luna points to the window. She rushes towards it, and be 
holding theinanimate remains of Ma,nrico she cries, "Wretch, thon hast slain your brother ! 
Oh mother, thou art indeed revenged." 

i-n 'will l>e perforrn«Wbr the last 

hi Savumiah. the beautiful Operatta 

MISS DÜRAND....,.,.,....,... .AS...................... APOLLO, 

"WiABfoHghann's Burlesque of 

F'O-Q A-HON-T AS I 

MISS GEORGIA lIOD^QTs..... AS................. POCAHONTAS. 

_ : Box Book for JBte .securing of Seats, -will be open at the Athenseum 
from 10 o'clock, A. M. till A *i'clook, P. M. Tickets may he. had at Zogbaum's 
Music Store and all the principal Hotels. 

"PRICES OF 

Parquette and Dress Circle.. $1 OO 
Gallery..................25 Cents 

Private Boxes............ $5 to SlO 

Second or Family Circle... 50 Cents 
Colored Gallery..........25 " 

Centre Gallery"..........50 

Doors opened at 7. The Cur.tflin will be raised, at 8 precisely. 

GEO. N. NICHOLi-, PRINTER, CORNER BAY & DRAYTON STS. 

 a valu 

The following described progeny will-be sold at PUBLIC OUT- 
OBY to the highest bidder ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT LIMIT 
OR RESEBYE on the Premises 

APRIL 6, II OCLOCK. 

Situated on the corner made by WASHINGTON & THOMAS 
streets and HANG OÖK AYE. Fronting on Thomas BIS feet run 
ning back 108 feet on HàHOOOK and WASHING-TON streets 
respectively. The residence on the lot is two stories high, with TEN 
SPACIOUS BOOMS, all in the best of condition. NO BETTER 
neighborhood in the city. 1 bloek from Post-office, on streer-car line. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, SEE M, C.JOHNSON, OR 
J. P. WILSON, AUCTIONEER. 

 ATHENS WATER IORK8. 

RULES FOR SPRINKLING. 

Street or yard sprinklers must hot be converted into hydrants, jets 
or fountains, or be allowed to run to waste in the gutters of the 
street, or upon lawns or in gardens or yards; but must be kept clos - 
ed except when held in the hand, or used as is hereinafter specified. 

The use of hose for any purpose, except at stables and those 
places only for washing vehicles, and at blacksmith shops for setting 
tires only, must be confined to four hours each day, as follows. 

From Sept. 1st to May 1st, between 7 a. m, and 9 a. m. 
and between 4 p. m., and 6 p. m., 

From May 1st to Sept. 1st., between 6 a. in., and 8 a. m. 
and between 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. 

No hose or fonntain allowed to run in time of fire. 

Parties violating these rules will be subject to a fine of two dollars 
for each offense; provided, however that patrons desiring to sprinkle 
for a longer time may do so under special contract with the water 
works authorities. 

The above hours for sprinkling do not apply to parties who have 
meters attached to service pipes. 

I am required to see that these rules are strictly enforced, and 
where parties refuse to comply with them, to cut off the water from 
their premises. 

Trusting that all will assist me and that none will be offended , I 
am Respectfully, 

W. L. WOOD, Supt. 

 A BLUE, COAT OR GRE.Y. 

The theme of the following poem was suggested to the author by an unmarked 
grave he found in Virginia. 

Far away in the South stands a grave 'neath the trees 
Where the tall branch.-« wave in each passing breeze; 
There a brave solc'.irr sleeps in his green grave alone, 
His name and his deeds to the world are unknown. 
No stone marks the spot, no word there to tell— 
The s .il tale of the war, how the brave soldier fell, 
Yet calmly he rests, and we know not today, 
If the Lone Sleeper there vvcie a Blue Coat or Grey ? 

Not e'en a plain board marks the grave of the dead, 
But tl;e bright daises grow above his lone bed, 
As if God in His mercy kept sacred the spot, 
Where a soldier lies sleeping alone and forgot, 
And the river that flows beside the lone grave, 
Sings a requiem low to honor the brave, 
And the birds in the branches pour forth a sad lay 
For the Lone Sleeper there in his Blue Coat or Grey. 

I n the rude shock of battle, with its fierce blasting breath, 

In charging the foe, in the harvest of Death, 

Where the bullets wer.e whistling 'mid carnage and rout. 

And shrieks of the dying did his young life go out. 

When the battle was ended, the clay lost or won. 

Did they bear him away at the set of the sun, 

To iha spot 'neath the trees leaving no word to say 

If the Lone Sleeper there wore a Blue Coat or Grey? 

Or w.is it at night, on his lone picket beat, 

Whs-n thoughts of his home, so tender and sweet, 

And a fond loving mother, in visions so bright, 

< aine to cheer his young heart in the stillness of night. 

When the long hours passed and daylight had come, 

Far away from the scenes of his childhood and home. 

Was it ihere that they found him and bore him away, 

The Lone Sleeper there in his Blue Coat or Grey? 

In some far distant home a mother's heart yearned, 
For the Lone Sleeper there who never returne."1 ; 
What prayers had she offered lor her darling, her joy, 
'1 hat God in His mercy would shield her brave boy. 
How anxious she watched, through a dim mist of tears, 
F'or a message from him as on rolled the years, 
'Till wearied with waiting all hope passed away 
F'or the Lone Sleeper there in his Blue Coat or Grey. 

Where Virginia's fair soil drack tlie blood of the brave, 
No s;jot is more sacrtrt than the lone sleeper's grave. 
It stands there in beauty, in'grandeur sublime, 
WatcheJ over by angels, through the cycles of Time, 
Till summoned above in Heaven's bright land, 
'Midst the good and the true the brave soldier will stand, 
And God in His wisdom will not ask on that day 
If the Lone Sleeper there, wore a Blue Coat or Gr*? 

Composed by D. Caminadf. Author, Actor and Lecturer. 

COMPLIMENTS OF 

THE PALACE THEATRE 

MACON, GEORGiA 

 BEWARE OF IMPOSTERS 

The wonderful success of Dr. Keeley's double 
chloride of gold treatment for the liquor, opium 
and tobacco habits, has caused many imitations to 
be foisted on the public. Some of these imitators ~ 
have gone so far as to use the name of Dr. Keeley's 
remedy, but in no case have they or can they con 
nect Dr. Keeley's name with an imitation. The 
genuine double chloride of gold treatment, or 
remedies discovered by Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, of 
Dwight, 111., can be had in Georgia only through 
the Keeley Institutes at Atlanta, Dalton, and Indian 
Springs. All authorized Keelej» Institutes are furn 
ished with a letter of indorsement, signed by Dr. 
Keeley, and all remedies prepared by Dr. Keeley 
and used at the authorized Keeley Institutes bear 
his signature across the stopper of every bottle. 
All persons desiring this treatment should, before 
commencing, ask to see the letter of indorsement 
from Dr. Keeley, and be convinced that the remedy 
used is the genuine double chloride of gold, bear 
ing Dr. Keeley's signature. 

Any person not connected with the above Insti 
tutes, claiming to have or use the Keeley Treatment 
in Georgia, is an IMPOSTER AND A FRAUD, and the 
public is hereby warned against being deceived by 
such unscrupulous persons. 

The Keeley treatment has received the indorse 
ment of the United States government, and will 
now be used in all the state and military homes for 
disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. 

Remember that the only places in Georgia where 

the genuine Keeley treatment can be obtained is at 

the Keeley Institutes of Atlanta, Dalton and Indian 

Springs. W. W. HOUSTON, 

General Manager Keeley Institutes of Georgia. 

 fôonnte Mue 

We are a band of brothers and native to the soil, 
Fighting for our liberty, with treasure, blood and toil, 
And where our rights were threatened, the cry rose 

near and far— 
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag, that bears the 

single star. 

CHORUS : 

Hurrah, Hurrah, 
For Southern rights Hurrah, 
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag 
That bears the single star. 

First gallant South Carolina nobly made the stand, 
Then came Alabama, who took her by the hand, 
Next quickly Mississippi, Georgia and Florida, 
All raised on high the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears 
the single star. 

Ye men of valor gather round the banner of the right, 
Texas and fair Louisiana, join us in the fight ; 
Davis, our loved President, and Stephens, statesman 

rare, 
Now rally round the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears a 

single star. 

And here's to brave Virginia, the Old Dominion 

State, 
With the young Confederacy at length has linked 

her fate, 

Impelled by her example, now other States prepare 
To hoist on high the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears 

the single star. 

Then cheers, boys, cheer, raise the joyous shout, 
For Arkansas and North Carolina both have now 

gone out, _ 
And let another rousing cheer for Tennessee be given, • 
The single star of the Bonnie Blue Flag that has 

grown to be eleven. . 

 IMPROVED 

For Driving Gins, Threshers, Circular Saws, 

Horse Mills, Ac., ÄO. 

75 

Right included. 

It is impossible to set forth the merits of this new and truly valuable invention within the limits 
of a circular, but to convey some idea of its simplicity and utility, the following brief description 
is given : 

This Machine consists of three Cast Iron Wheels, the Axles of which are secured in either 
Wood or Iron Framos, and when complete is 6 feet long, 4 feet high and 4 feet wide—occupying 
about the same space as a forty-five Gin Stand. The Main Driving Wheel is 3 J feet in Diameter, 
and the other two, the Spur and Band Wheels, 3 feet each. It is situated in the centre of the 
Gin House and is run by a Lever through the King Post, the same as the usual gearing. 

Parties who anticipate building Gin Houses, are informed that, if desired, said houses may be 
built on the ground, with a small shed attached in which to locate this Machine, which will answer 
the same purpose as the usual style of building. 

JPz-îoo of 

WITH CAST IRON FRAME, : : : 
WITH WOOD FRAME, : : : : 

$25 additional for either of the above with Individual 

Read the following from the Americus Courier : 

AN IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE INVENTION.—Some fifteen or twenty gentlemen of this city visited the plantation 
of Col. B. B. Ihuuiltor, Tuesday afternoon, to witness the working of an improved horse-power, invented and^patented 
by Capt. T. J. Bottoms, of Tbomasville, Ga- The machinery was tested by attachment to a forty-saw Taylor gin— 
perfectly new and running a little roughly- It was also the first working ot the cogs, pinions, &c., and they were 
rough and heavy. But, notwithstanding the unfavorable surroundings—wet weather, damp, bad cotton, &c., all present 
were soon convinced of the superiority of this over any horse-power heretofore invented. 

All inventions by our own Southern people, when meritorious, should meet with encouragement from all ; and we are 
satisfied that this invention will save to cotton planters the cost of procuring it every year it is used lor ginning purposes. 
Wheu properly adjusted, polished aud in good running orderva majority of those present believe that as much cotton 
can be ginned with one mule as has heretotore been done with fonr—thus saving the use of three mnles during the gin 
ning season. 

The Committee appointed by Col Hamilton to report upon the trial, made the following return : 
"One mule ginned, on a forty-saw Taylor gin, fifty pounds of cotton in seven minntes. 

"A part of the Committee believe the machina has gained 100 per cent, in power, while the other part believe there is 
a gain of from 150 to 175 per cent/' 

JNO. V. PRICE, Chairman, 
CHAS. J. MALONE, 
W. J. BARLOW, 
JESSE STALLINOS, 
W. T. DAVENPORT. 
MERRFX CALLA WAY, Secretary. 

e, County and Individual Rights can be had by applying to 

THOMAS J. BOTTOMS, The Inventor, 

I^T-*^ ^F^fc > fc^ *^ ^SE^TT"^ 1 1 ^~*. ^^""* f\ 

__fl_ f M_f jJUT .¥.4c?t'fff*^Vf * . * ^?ft ^^^« €•*•• 

Or DR. J. W. HUNTOON, 

G£l* 

 A brief History of the Imposition of Hands on baptised Persons. 

LAVING never examined the ground of the above practice, I therefore never doubted it, 
until I had to lay hands on thofè I firft baptized, I then turned to thole paffages of fcripture ufually 
brought in fupport of it, in order to colled fome ideas, it might be proper to detail on the occafion, and 
to my great furprife found they were no way to the purpolè : that it was praftifèd for the purpofe of 
conveying miraculous gifts, and only by the Apoftles, who had that power. You may readily judge 
the perplexity I was now in, and to my fhame be it mentioned, I had not refolution fufficient to dem 
the torrent of cuftom ; hut prevailed with myfelf to fubmit to the practice, until 1 fhould farther 
confider of it, and in this way I went on uiutil our Affociation fbme years ago took it up, and concluded] 
it fhould be no bar of communion, but that the churches fhould be left to praftifè as they faw fit. 

But previous to this, I enquired of my correfpondent, Jofhua Thomas refpefting the practice ins 
Wales. He informed me that at firft it was not praftifed by any of them. But after fome years it 
became a matter of difficulty in one of their churches, and they concluded to fend two meffeugers to 
a church in London, that was then in the praftice of it, to enquire concerning the matter. And who 
fhould they fend, but the very perfons that were already in favour of the practice. The reluit was 
juft what might be expected. Their meffengers had hands laid on them, and on their return laid 
hands on the whole church : from that church it foon fpread to the other churches, and became 
general. In this way they went on till about feventy years ago, when a query was brought into the 
Affociation refpefting it, when it was the fubjefl of converfation for a while, and then died away. 
About fifty years ago, it was brought in again, and then it was warmly debated—Some phamphlets 
were publifhed on both fides ; finally they concluded it fhould be no bar of communion, and finee 
that time fome praftice it and others do not. But that in England they know nothing of it. 

This hiftory of it in Wales, unravelled to my mind the whole matter. It was imported here from 
Wales, where it took its rife on the authority of a few members in one church only. 

As the original conftituents of the church in Lower Dublin were fome of them from Wales and 
fbriie from England, they were conftituted on that ground, that laying on of hands fhould he no bar 
of communion Soon after, when the church of Welfh Tract came in a body from Wales, and were 
warm for the practice, they declined communion with the church at Lower Dublin ; hut afterwards 
a deputation from both churches met at the houfe of Griffith Miles in Radnar, where, after debating 
the point for fome days, they agreed it fhould be no bar of communion. Thus the two churches 
about ninety years ago came to the fame conclufion that the Affociation in Wales came to fifty years 
after, and the fame our Affociation came to a few years ago. The minifters of Lower Dublin, Welfli 
Traft, Philadelphia, Vincent, Great Valley, Montgomery, New-Britain, Cohanfey and Middle- 
"town being Welfhmen, and the power of the Affociation retting in their hands, the praftice became 
general through the whole Affociation. And John Marks and David Thomas emigrating from 
hence to Virginia took it with them, and eftablifhed il in the Ketofton Affociation. But the other 
AffociationS to the fouthward, who were left free to examine the fcripture, know nothing of it, nor 
do thofè to the eaftward and northward of us generally fpeaking. Thus, then, we fee that the praftice 
has fprung from one church at the glafs houfe in London, who. have laid it afide above a hundred 
years ago. 

With regard to the propriety and authenticity of the rule that has been fo often adopted, that to 
praftice or not praftice, it mould be no bar of communion, there is much reafbn to doubt. Certainly 
the Affociation can have no right nor authority to countenance a praftice as an ordinance of the gofpel, 
which is not fupported by the word of God. They may as well countenance infant fprinkling in lieu of 
Baptifni, and fo encourage open communion, which has incautioufly and injudicioufly been practiced 
hy fome churches. It, is a pity that thofè minifters who do not believe in the laying on of hands, 
fhould tamely praftice it in (lead of endeavouring to enlighten their churches, and bring them off from 
an unfcriptual praftice. 

SAMUEL JONES, 

 BRYAN COUNTY 

B.EFUBLICAÏÏ TICKET. 

FOR SIATE SENATOR—FIRST DISTBICT. 

Craft, of Bryan. 

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 

Josiah Clark. 

 G. 0. BäGK & G° 

PORTRAITS 

In Oil, Crayon, Water Colors 
and Pastel, 

50 BROMFIELD STREET, 

ROOM 30. 

TAKE ELEVATOR. 

BOSTON. 

are pleased to announce that we are now located in Boston, and 
ready to fill orders for first-class portrait work of all kinds. 
Our leading artist, GEORGE McCoNNELL, has spent over twenty years in 
studying and perfecting himself for the work. His teachers have been among 
the best in Paris, as well as in America, and he is now unexcelled in his line. 

The portraits sent out by us can therefore be guaranteed to give satisfac 
tion, and if an error on our part should occur it will be cheerfully rectified. 
All pictures entrusted to us will be safely returned. 

In Oil we can challenge competition, while our Crayon and Pastel work, 
each stands at the head of its kind. 

We can furnish portraits in rich frames, at prices 'ranging from $10.00 to 
$200.00, either for cash or on installments. 

We also sell on commission the work of amateur artists, furnishing all 
styles of frames at reasonable prices. 

An inspection of our work is invited at our rooms, or if a call is impracti 
cable, please write us for further particulars. 

——— — _____ FRAMING A 

N. B. — Special attention is invited to our life-like portrait of the celebrated 
artist, Paul Phillipoteaux, on exhibition at the entrance to the Cyclorama 
of the Battle of Gettysburg. 

 n 

ÜRE PEPSIN RHEUniHTID CURE 

CURES CURES 

DYSPEPSIA. RHEUMATISM. 

[ ^eßd f®r <Bir@(är<är giuißg ^egtimoKiEtlg. 

j'hese preparations are Manufactured and Guaranteed 
by the proprietors 

HAS. H. NORTH & CO., 

ADD JOBBERS 

BOSTON. 

 W. A. LAWRENCE & SON, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

-Ä—J TT^^S-«ILl ~ M. J O *,.,«- 

rand, u prignt and §0111 

V •] b^) Ji 

SOLD ON 1STAL1NTS, EASY PAY11 

ST., 

•ss es es 

 F 

>• 

 G A. ÏIJD 

FROM 

SAMUEL SWAN & CO 

TO TIEÏE ; ZPTJBILIO. 

THIS extraordinary course pursued by the rival managers of dif 
ferent Lotteries to injure us because our liberal schemes, and prompt 
manner of doing business, has materially affected then», compels us 
to call special attention to the facts, which all who deal with us 
know already ; that is, that our Lotteries are Legal ; the manager* 
and trustees honest and honoiable men; that we have sold more 
prizes in the last twelve months than all other Lotteries in the 
Union; and that they have been promptly cashed, in all cases, on 
presentation. 

The effort to injure us is aimed, not only at our business, by our 
rivals, but is also in tended to act politically on one of our partuers; 
and we assure our friends and the public, that WITH OUR CONCERN 
ALL is EIGHT, and this, the legal investigation, which we shall urge 
to a hearing, will fully demonstrate. In the meantime our busi 
ness will be conducted as usual. 

SAMUEL SWAN & Co., 

 elebrated lust] I SGPÎS iiano. 

Fully Warranted for Five Tfearg. 

Style 6. 

7£ octaves. Solid hardwood case, or double veneered hardwood case; hardwood 
back ; patent folding fall-board ; duet desk ; double repeating action ; nickel-plated rail, 
' rackets and pressure bar; solid iron frame: three strinsrs: carved trusses: ivory keys:^ 
ebony sharps; continuous hinge on fall-boardand top; overstrung scale; three pedals. 

Height, 4 feet, 7 inches ; Length, 5 feet, 2 inches ; Depth, 2 feet 4 inches. 
RRIOE, • • $35O.OO NET. 

A HANDSOME STOOL AND SCARF WITH EACH PIANO FREE. 

ADDRESS 

V. T. BARNWELL, 

118 Peachtree Street, 

ATLANTA, GA. 

 SAVANNAH GEORGIA. 

^s-ne ^onatnam ^/Cuwt 

aive a awedeae 

on c& Jne 

ie 

a- u 

a-fäena t'£ 

^saul ^/ . ^staoneM, 

 8 

ospe 

vJ ia 

PRESBYTERIAN MISSION PRESS. 

CHEROKEE HYMNS. 

S'A 

KIÎ. 

Tyvi, 

S-^WJ KIÎ. 

Ts.rßpT; 

8=IZ3 

; L y 

S-ilW J KR. 
*J •£. 

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 r. 

For the purpose of raising mon 
ey to pay for the completion of 
the Danville Methodist church, 

• 

the ladies of that place will give 
a supper on 

Friday Night, 
June 18, 

at the Danville Masonic Hall. 

Everybody invited to be 
present. A fine supper, 
with ice cream included, 
will be served. The cost 
will be moderate. Come. 
Have a good time. Help 
the ladies in their under 
taking. 

 CITIZENS' TICK] 

FOR MAYOR: 

J. W. ENGLISH. 
For Alderman: 
R. J. LOWERY. 

FOR COUNCILMEN: 

First Ward : 

M. E. MÄHER, 

Second Ward : 

WILLIAM LAIRD. 

Third Ward : 

D. A. BEATIE. 

Fourth Ward: 

JEP. N. LANGSTON. 

Fjfth Ward : 
PAT LY1STCH. 

 CO-EDS! ATTENTION! 
KUREITCH 

Compounded by the EMINENT JEWISH Physician 

MOORE R. LESSITCH 

TESTIMONIALS 

"I have added Kureitch 
to my list." 

DEAN DUDLEY 

"It enabled me to scratch 
my latest case oi seven 
year itch down to five 
years." 

HICK FREEMAN 

"I was ostracized by so 
ciety until I used Kureitch 
I shall know no other." 

CURTIS LUCKEY 

"It cured my Palm Itch." 
CAPT. S.G. BACKMAN 

Relieves That Doggy Feeling- 
Children Scratch for it. 

WE are presenting to the public to-day a powder un 
surpassed and unscratched by anything in the an 
nals of Co-Education. No more tired feeling after a sleep 
less night. Merely take a little on the.first and index fin 
gers and rub until relieved. If relief fdoes not follow rub 
more profusely. 

———THK——— 

PULVERÎZ3 
ROLÎFIC 
OWERFU 
^^^^ ^r *BT i ^p^^. ^P^ w^fc 

ULVERÎZED 
ROLÎFIC 
OWERFUL 
OWDER 

THAT 

OOTHES 
USTAINS 
CRATCHES AND 
TICKS 

NOTICE! 

SOLD EXCLUSIVELY 

-AT- 

"Pete" Chivilis' 

Temple of Sweets 

"Nick" Deakides 

Haven of Hospitality 

-AND- 

THE CO-OP. 

Relieves: Palm Itch, Necking Itch, Jockey Itcn, Bee Itch. Also 
good for Snake Bites, Seasoning, Scars, Tire Patching, Halitosis, 
Face Lifting, Indigestion, Insomnia and Incompatibility. 

WHEN OTHER ITCHES ARE FOUND WE 
, WE WILL SCRATCH THEM! 

SKEET JOHNSON & WALTER FORBES CO. 

 CONFERENCE DIRECTORY' 

1 

I 

ASBUEY ALLEN: 
J T Baus, 
Elam Christian, 
S D Evans, 
J S Embrey, 

.T W BABEETT : 

J H Baxter, 
WPLovejoy, 
J F Lovejoy, 
J T Waterman, 

S E BEEEY : 

B E LTimmons, 
R ATimmons, 
T H 

J V M Morris, 
W W Parks, 
J H Brooks, 

T A BEBKY : 

G W Thomas, 

TÎTGrl&SC«, 

.-„•S M- Hirntej»- 

.T M BFßEY,atMrsRusht'B 
W F Robison, 

E A BIVINGS : 

S H Braswell, 
D L Wright, 

J WBOGLE: 

W A Clark, 
J B Allen, 
J P Ramsaur, 
T D BAKU : 

H S Bradley, 
R W Hedges, 
.GTHiird, 

MES LIZZIE BIVINGS : 

W P Rivers, 
WHHearn, 

D P BASS : 

J T Lu we, 
L J Da vies, 
E W Ballenger,- 
M H Dillard, 

DE C N BEOWN : 

at M. Pitner: 

C C Gary, 

DE J C BIVINGS : 

J M Griffin, 
H W Williams, 

J P BAILY : 

J H Johnson, 
J L Prater, 

JOHN BLACK : 

at Mrs Bivings : 

|J.RKing, 
John Kenny, 

L \v BARBETT: 

EI Smith, 
N -I Garrison, 

H c BABCOCK: 

J W Roberts, 
J D Haini^ond, 

D BDKOFZEE at Nat hotel : 
J CDavidson, 

COL S M CAETEE ; 

Bishop G F Pierce, 

Jesse Boring, 

I S Hopkins, 

\ H R Harris, 

1 W R Bra n h am, 

F CAPPES--atChastPinsT.w 

A J Mullinax, 

M B Williams, 

K D cox : 

' GWP'.«rr, 
J R Robinson, 

W P CIIESVEE AI ™i:i ^IA 

EIS's : 

F M T Brannon, 

^W P Smith 
J T N Haife 
J E England, 

J D COLLINS : 

W M Sessions, 
T w CIIASTAIX : 

W G Hanson, 
. R P Martyn, 
J E& W L DEJOUENETTE, AT 
MESCEOZIEE'S: 

G W Hardaway, 
W T Hamby. 

L B CBOSBY : 

_-,—— &-SOW&'.,-, :»-» 

J F DENTON : 

H ; 

J H Grogan, 
W D Heath, 
G L King, 
J L Lnp.o, 
EB J?e s 

kW E DAVIS: 
M A Philips, 
DL Parish 
p F ENGLAND: 

J G Worley 
J N Myers, 
j p F ANN : 

Albert Gray, 
K A Seale 

CLARK FABNSWOETH: 
i: B O England, 
SB " " 

J B GKAVES : 

R J Powell, 
Lovic Pierce, 

F T HAEDWICK : 

J D Gray, 
Y H Thompson, 
TM Pace, 
W F Cook, 

L 

IJAMES HEEEON : 

N H DeJarnette, 
J T Richardson, 

B Z HEENDCN : 

J C Quillian, 
Helm Hunt, 
G L HAEDWICK, Ms.Bivng 
C Trussel, 

E HUMPHREYS : 
W M Harris, 
J H Daniel, 

T J HENDEESON : 

W G Hambv, 
W T Hamilton, 

H C HAMILTON : 

W R Foote 
J W G Watkins, 
G w HAMILTON : atWorthv 
E P Bonner., 
J L Perryman, 
•M HAiG :- Mrs.Bi-vitig's, 
R J Harwell, 
J L Pierce, 

MISS V HAMMOND : 

A J Hughes, 
, R J McDowell, 
DE c P GOEDON: 

W E McCalla, 
H L Graves, 
D D Cox, 
W D Shea, 

MKS DE JOHNSON : 

R R Johnson, 
James Jones, 

L B HAMBE1GHT : 

a.t R S Riishtöns, 

W M D Bond, 

J P FREEMAN : ' 

M F Malsby, 
-B K Meadows, 

W F Glenn, 
H H Park s, 
V VHarla.ii, 

J G JEFFEKSON • 

W T Beil. 
Miles Puckett. 

J M EASTEKLING : 

W H Speer, 
W J Stipe, 
. W A Fan-is, 

S ECHOLS : 

F F Reynolds, 
WLLAMPKIN: Ms.Biving 
W W Lampkin, 
J H Callsihaii, 

MES T- LOWRY : 

D M Rutherford 
J1K Echols, 
R J Bigham, 
W J Walker, 

EEV J W LEE : 

W H LaPrade, 
W H Potter, 
J W H -itlt, 
S P Richardson, 
J W Burke, 
Bisliop Hargrove, 
A w LYNN: 

J H Jones, 

TTKsy, 

O A Conaway, 

W G Pitdiford. 

W L DUBOIS : 

" O C Simmong. 

C B LYLE: 

W A Parks 

W R Brauharo, jr. 

H M Nevvton, 

I S KISDLET ! 

N H Palmer, 

G M Lewis, 
v c LESTEE : 

J G Lester, 

H P Bell, 

G E Gardner, 
Q A LEWIS : 

A G Haygood, 

G iV Yarbrougb, 

J S Stewart, 

\V C Piirker, 

.ITNorris, . 

JBOHANXON, W.R.Davis' 
ers, 

J n KENNEK, AT NAT HOTEL : 

K B Smith, 

D F CTimmons, 

D MCCUTCHBS : 

J R Muyson, 
Cadesnian Pope 
H C Erwin, 
J C Barton, 
H J Adams, 
W A Turner, 
T M KIEBY : 

> H C Christian, 
T J " " 

K J MCCAMY : 

W A Candler, 
E G Murrah, 
W C Dunlap, 
Walter Lanier, 
D K M'CAMY, at NatHotel 
J W Rush, 

C MOBBIS : 

B T Thomas, 

W E Shackleford, 

BEADPOED &AEVVOOD : 
W 'l Lain 
J. H. Lance, 

W K MOOET3 : 

P M Rybnrn, 
P" A Heard, 
C A Evans, 
S J Winn, 

J E MCAFEE : 

T A Seals, 
L Rush, 
B F Farrïs, 
IG Parks, 
MES s GMCCUTCHEN: 

JBMcFarland, 
W T Normal), 
J T Sims, 
C R Harper, 

W N MOOEE : 

J VV Hi n fön, 
H LCriimley, 
DE J p MIXON : 

J M Lowery, 

~ -W B Anderson, 

O A Thrower, 

DK H K MAIN : 

W R Kennedy, 
N E McBreyer, 
w T MC CAETY: 

G H Patillo, 
J S Austin, 

H II MCHÄNN : 

J J Harris, 
j c MILLEE : 

N Z Glenn, 
F O Favor. 

MES NAILON : 

• J J Morgan, 
L P Winter, 

MES J A NICHOLS : 

C V Wethers, 
VV W Braswoü, 
ELCaiupbell, 
W C D Christian, 

G W OGLESBY : 

W F Quilliiin, 
•M L Underwood. 
H G Hendricks, 
W S Thompson, 
A C Thomas, 
T F Pierce, 

SCO BAKU : 

W W Hawkiiis, 
TJ Morgan, 

CAPT JOHN OATIS : 

T J Edwards, 
E p O'NEAL : 

H L Embry 
Walter Harris, 

J A HOLTZTCLAVfr ~ 

B T Caisler, 
E H Wood, 

W H PEUDEN: 

W W Oslin, 
J A Rnsser, 
B F PRATER: 

T M Merriether. 
C H Johnson, 
W J Cotter. 
W F Sniiti,, 
J B Johnson, 
J E Evans, 
J R Parker, 
Si in Booker. 

L D PALMER- 

G O Smith, 

J T Llnn, 

W A. DoJtec' 

E W Binliam, 
Dr.D.O-Kelley, 

Dr.W.P.Harrisou, 

W.B.Bass, 
J A PAXOX: 

JC Homes, 

D C Bruwn, 
JF REYNOLDS: 

K A Hemphlll, 

J A Hunuicntt, 
E S RUSHTON : 

P M Bowclen, 

J P Brown, • 

C A Jamison, 

M H Eakes. 
W CBrciIABDSOX: 

T S Edwards, 

T P Langtoi-d, 

C W BasUims, 

Wiu Bafeei-, 

Jesse Green, 

I S HarkiiM, 

"• 

EMHBBEON: 

at Mrs Lizzie Biving's, 

J C Warcllaw, 
IRA BROWNING 
at Mrs. Lizzie Bivitig's. 

W M Weaver 
CHAS FLOWERS: 
at Mrs Lizzie Biving's 

T S L Harwell, 
3 C SHANNON : 

E T Hendricks. 

E M Stanton, 
BEV D F SMITH: 

M W Arnold, 

J N Austin, 
V B TBAMMELL: 
at Mrs Dr Johnsons, 

W C Dunbar, 
COL THOMAS: 

I) M Edwards, 

W B Arnold, 
JESSE TROTTER: 

H M Quillian, 

J W Quillian. 

J B C Quillian, 

O B Quillian. 
J B STAFFORD : 

D L Parish, 

J S Bryan, 
COL L N TRAMMELL: 

J F Oglen-ee 

W P Bond 

M D Turner 

N F Howard 

F T Hughes 

G w Farr 
W H TIERS: 

C B Lahatte 

R H Jones 

J F Shannon 

J M White 
WHTIBBS; 
at Nat Hotel 

T R Willis 
WLTIBBS; 
at Nat Hotel 

W J Scott 
T O TROTTER; 
at ß S Eusbtons 

J À Tirameman 
JMTEOTTER; 
.it RS Riislitons 

A Thornhiinr 
JOHNTOWNLEY; 
at Mrs Worthy's. 

W T Bure 

Heury Bonner 
J F TBEVJTT; 

J N Turn lin 

J T Curtiss 
ZMMCGHEE; 

M H White 

A G Worley 
J W UXDEEWOOD; 

J R Smith' 

Eli Smith 

Dli R F WRIGHT; 
at Maj Lyles 

T K Kendall 
II F HO W; 

. J W Baker 
ß W WEATHERIA'; 

M J Cofer, 

E K Akin 
NIIWEBB; 

G C Andrews 

M il Edwards 
P.AUL W ALKE K; 

G E Bonner 

F S Hudson 
MES.T W WALKER; 

A C Trimble 

L P Jfee.se, 
JOSTHlt -MLKILL; 

Jos Chambers 

A J Weavors 
E O WOOD; 

Morgan Callaway 

VI' L Wooten 
Dß JF WOGTEN; 

C PCrawford 

K Reid 

.1A Stewart 

.1 A Smith 
T J WHEELEK; 

R \L Latimer 

J H Little 
H A WRJSXCE; 

13 E Ledbetter 

FD Can troll 
MH3 WALKER: 

J H Nashbnrn 

J H NasUburn jr. 
JOHN KELLE U 
at N/tt Hotel 

A M TJiigpen 
CB VVILLINGJËAM; 
at Nat Hotel. 

W W wadsworth 
JH SAXON: 
at Mrs. It S Rushtons 

J W Twiggs, 
WG SMITH: 
at W li Davis' 

B D KcH, 
R W SMITH: « 

J Lewis, 

WTCaldTvel), 

S P Jones, 
HENRY SCHOELLER: 

D J Myrick, 

T O Borie. 

—«— — -A- vr QtrmraB; 

R M SLOAN : 

at Mrs Dr Johnson?, 

J B M Wlnburu, 
X JHATIM)RN: 
at Mrs Dr Johnsons, 

A W Williams, 
ISAAC THEAILKILL : 

Jesse Warlick, 
G.S. Yarbrough, 

Win Graham. 
T ESHU.MA-ÏK: 

Weir Boyd, 

J B Robins. 

J T Gibson, 

A J Jarrell. 

JA Reynolds, 

J R Harwell, 
REV MR DUNK: 

J T Brice, 

Places of Meeting o.f Committees: 

THE EXAMINING COMMITTEES : 

Of candidates—Office of McCamy &Walker. 

First vear—Methodist church. 

Second year—Office of Hanks & Maddox. 

Third ye'ar—Office of Col. T. R. Jones. 

Fourth year—Office of McCuthen& Shumate. 

Widow and Orphan Aid Association will meet 
at Baptist church, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7^ p. m: 

Trustees of the Orphans Home will meet at Pres 
byterian church, Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at iyz p, m. 

Hackmen will find your homes, without further 
directions, than on this directory ; therefore, you 
can proceed to your place of entertainment without 
further notice. 

 Regular JYominafaon. 

FOR MAYOR. 

x 

Hon. Edward C. Anderson 

For Aldermen. 

HENRY BRIGHAM, 
JOHN L. VILLALONGA, 
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, 
THOS. H. HARDEN, 
JOHN A. DOUGLASS, 
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 
FRANCIS BLAIR, 
EDWARD LOVELL, 
MATHIAS H. MEYER, 
JOHN McMAHON, 
ISAAC BRUNNER, 
AUGUST P. WETTER, 

 •PR 

FRAUD! 

All who want Axes of the real Collins & Co. 
make should be particular to notice the stamps, 
1 as there are various counterfeits and imitations 
stamped Collins, and labelled much like ours, 
which are fraudulently sold in some parts of the 
United States as our manufacture. They are made 
in different parts of the country by various axe- 
makers, and are generally of very inferior quality. 
The GENUINE Collins axes, which have acquired such 
an extensive reputation, are invariably stamped 

" COLLINS & CO., HARTFORD," 

and each axe has a printed label with my signature. 
It is now more than Twenty-Five JPears since we 
commenced the business with the stamp of " Collins 
& Co., Hartford," and I do not know of any other 
axe-maker by the name of Collins, in the United 
States. 

SAM. W. COIXINS. 

 'CO 

 I 

DECORUM. 

1. When a person b <:omes a member of a church it is his or her duty to take part in the choice of the officers and bear a 
reasonable share in the • ;penses of worship and the work of the church, so far as the Bible teaches- 

2. "When a pa.'tor is • 'ected by a majority of the church voting by ballot it will be for the term of four years unless cir- 
cums'tances make ae uty of the church to have a re-election before the expiration of that time. 

3. It is the duty of every member to minist«*' uf his or her substance toward the salary that the church promises to the 
pastor, and strive i'n all proper ways to make his ministry efficient in building up the church. 

4. The church will n. jt once a month in conference for the reception of members and the transaction of business. It is 
the duty of every membtr to be present as far as practicable and aid in every way he or she can to promote the welfare of 
the church. 

5. When the pastor is present he wi.l act as Moderator. In his absence, or in cases whore he is personally interested, the 
church will appoint a Mi derator. > 

6. Whwi conference *'as been organized-, the door of the church shall be opened by the Moderator for the rece^^ion of 
members either by expei-.-mce and baptism or by letter from any other church of the same faith and order. 

r ' 

7. Those *L''""i upplv • >oii >rofession of faith will be encouraged to speak out freely^in giving a reason of the hope that 
;D in-ihcm. la-a» • ,il 1j—— \kpii sufficiently cfear that tCey have really exercised repentance towards God and faith 
In onr Lord J^ Chi it v he duty-~f fV» Moder •• '— t*> ask such questions as will more fnlly establish the tact that 
the; ^ave b« ruly t nei-;u the Sr i/i God. 

8. j \ the receptio 
t>~reshoi i^- any bi" 

";:>ort. A..-rtj"9 
miscellaneous-business i 

of ruuërs, the Moderator shaUcalt upon the clerk to read the minutes of the last meeting. If 
est .'erred from the last conference it shall be first considered. Then the Treasurer shall make 
-i b- j disposed of the Superintenda.it of the Sunday School shall make his report. Then any 
ro^aced by resolution shall be discussed. 

9. While . brother.! ,psakiiig to a subject he shall not be interrupted without his consent, unless he depart from the 
subject, nor fsiiall he sßeak more than twice on the same subject unless by permission of the church. 

10. It is the duty ai privilege of every member to attend all meetings appointed by the church, whether preaching or 
prayer meeting, so far '• 'ie or she may be able without neglecting a duty which is more binding at the time. 

decide 

11. When members leglect the assembling of themselves together" the church will consider the circumstances and 
ide when the nt1 ^—•. •comes of sufficient magnitude to make it a matter of church discipline. 

12. When the ' ible i, 's down a principle and gives no spe_f ific rule, it is left with the church to decide when a member 
violates the princi,, ? an becomes amenable to church discipli le. 

t 

13. .Joiiformity to n > world " which makes the example of a member injurious to the piety of the church should be 
treated as a violation .of a.,«pecific law of God, when the member so offending can i ot be induced to abandon the objectionable 
course. 

N. B.—The abov rep_ort will come before the church for final action at the March Conference. It is to be desired that 
the members should consider carefully the items of the report £, d be present at the time of final action to aid in the adopt- 
tion of Scriptural Rules of Decorum. 

 ! 

Directions for using 320. 

Rheumatism, Neuralgia; and Tic Doulou 
reux are more or less dependent upon Cold. 
The first may very properly be placed un 
der the head of inflammatory diseases; the 
others are strictly nervous: but all require 
external treatment. There are many names 
given to the different forms of Rheumatism, 
according to the part of the body it attacks; 
namely, Lumbago, the hips and small of the 
back: Pleurodynia, in the chest, &c. Now 
each and all of these may soon be relieved 
by the timely use of 320. Rheumatism ge 
nerally commences with a feeliug of unea 
siness or stiffness in the part, which soon 
amounts to pain, especially when moving. 
Now is the time to begin the use of No. 320 ; 
just take a flannel rag and saturate it with 
the mixture, and rub briskly until the sur 
face burns, then wait awhile, and apply 
again as before, taking internally at the 
same time fifteen or twenty drops in a little 
water and sugar. 

Croup, Colds, and Sore Throat are like 
wise dependent upon Cold, or phange of 
temperature in the gir, BncLare all cured by 
No. 320. _ 

Take internally, for a grown person, 15 
drops of No. 320, with about a teaspoonful 
of Dr. Hicks & Hargrove's Essence of Ja 
maica' Ginger, in a little water wd sugsi, 
and Swe will warrant it to cure tiro wtîîst 
fbrnfe î>f Colds, Hoarseness, or Sore Throat, 
in twenty-four honrs. For farther directions 
as to the dose, see label on the bottle. 

It has cured— 

TIC DOULOUREUX in five minutes. 
DIARRHŒA in one hour. 
COLDS AND SORE THROAT 

in fifteen minutes. 

And so the whole catalogue in the same 
proportion. 

PREPARED BY DE-HICKS & HARGROVE? 

f 

 DIVi-SION OF 

ESTATE OF JOHN H. NEWTON, ESQ., (DECEASED.) 
PROPERTY SET ASIDE AND DEEDED TO HIS SON EDWIN D. NEWTON, 

OF .ATHENS, GEORGIA. 

M(i. .IF I.m DISTRICT. 

Paulding 

\\z Jersham 

Wilcox 

Rabun 

Randolph 

Äprpüüg^ 

Bartow 

T-*ar' nw 

Daw son 

Dawson 

Dade 

Forsyth 

Gilmer 

Gilmer 

Gilmer 

Haralson 

Lumpkin 

Lumpkin 

Union 

White 

"Wate. 

Paulding 

Paulding 

Union 

( 'ounly, - - 227, - 

- - 147, , - 

- - 248, - - 

- - 60, - - 

- - 116, - - 

- - 80, - - 

CHAIN OF 

County, - 103, - - 

* i rift 

•IUn, 

375, - 

- 1088, 

28, 

579, 

135, 

88, 

108, 

867, 

266, 

796, 

- 7^-i69, 

23, - 

292, 

1234, 

621, 

142, 

18, - 

13, - 

8, - 

3, .- 

4, - 

3,. - 

TITLES 

17, - 

17, 

5,' 

..19, 

"•26; 

24, 

6, 

1, 

15, 

11, 

8, 

6, 

7, 

18, 

18, 

n> 

(Gold Mining Interest only-) 

Cherokee 

Forsyth 

Polk 

Pauldihg"""" 

Paulding 

Paulding 

782, 

- 1824, 

. 1173, 

34; --:- 

895, 

1114, 

3. 

14, 

21, 

1 2,1- 

19, 

19, 

SECTION. ACRE;-'. I 

- 3 - - 

* '. - * - 

- 

- 

~ f ~ 

INCOMPLETE, 

- 3 - - 

Q 
. T> ——— i^a — M*. 

1 

1 

4 

1 

2 

2 

2 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

Chain of Titles 

2 

1 

3 

3 

3 

3 

One-half interest in Marshall Co., Ala., 

40. • . 

250. ' 

202 %. ' 

490. A 

202%. - , 

250. - é 

40. 

40. 

40. 

40. 

40. 

160. 

160. _ 

160. j 

40. 

40. 1 

40X J 

160. 1 

460. I 

490. 1 

40^ 

40. 

40. J 

Complete. 1 

40. 1 

40. 

40. • _ ___ 

30. 

40. 

40. 

250. 

FROfvl SHARES OF MRS. JOHN H. NEWTON'S ESTATE, 

CHAIN OF TITLES COMPLETE. 

4 houses and lots on Sapilo street, in city of Athens. 

Bobbin Mill and lands, one-half interest, in ciiy of Athens. 
-. 1 house and 4 acres in Baker Co., in town of Newïon. • 
\ELROD Mine, # interesr, 103, 10, Hall Co., (total 250 A). 

ELLER Mine, % interest, 131, 18, 1, Towns county. 

MATHEWS Mine, 1-16 interest, 49, 4, White Co., (250 A). 
White Co., - 8, - 4 250. 
Union " - 347, - 11 - 40. 

" " - 495, - 11 40. 
Rabun " - 30, - 1 - 350. — 

CHAIN OF TITLES INCOMPLETE. 

Bartow " - 880 - 21 2 20. . 
J Hall " - 105 10 - 141^.^ 
* Hall •" 104 10 V$ Int. 83/3. 
Pulaski" - 311 - 4 - 137. 
White - 95 4 - 250. 
Washington Co., - 50. 

CHAIN OF TITLES COMPLETE. 
Gold Mining Interest Only. (Undivided 1-3 Inte 

Cherokee C 
Cherokee 

Forsyth 
Polk 
Paulding 
Fannin 

J Hall 

Rabun 

o., - 62 
810 

816 
566 
36 

235 

- PRICE MINE 

30 

(CJgr'Seven thousand dollars worth 
lands are for sale. 

15 
21 

14 
21 

2 
6 

1 

of property 

2 
2 

1 

3 
3 
1 

40. 
40. 

40. 
40. 
40. 
160. 

876. 

140. 

Copper. 

yet undivided. All 

All of the above mentioned 

 e'^ 

/' 

r?,at:- 

 390 

DON'T FAIL TO SEE 

The First Talking Picture Made Entirely in Georgia 

"UNSAFE 
DEMOCRACY" 

A 3-REEL MOVIE 

•v. —PRESENTED BY— 
The Georgia Education Laymen's Committee 

—Featuring— 

MANY PROMINENT GEORGIANS INCLUDING: 

Gov. Eugene Talmadge, Dr. M. D. Collins, Hon. 
Milton Fleetwood, S. V. Sanford, president of the 
University of Georgia, Chancellor Philip Weltner, 
Miss Allie Mann and five thousand Georgia children. 

———Narration By——— 
CHICK WILSON, Famous Radio Announcer 

All Scenes Were Taken in Georgia! 

You'll be surprised, thrilled and interested ! 
You'll see things you never knew existed in Georgia ! 

A GEORGIA MADE MOVIE FOR 

GEORGIA PEOPLE! 
DON'T MISS IT! 

This picture will be shown as am extra added attrac 
tion to the regular program of feature pictures. 

 Der Drummer. 

Who puts oup at aer pest hotel, 
Una (lakes his oysders on aer schell. 
Una mit aër frauleins cuts a schwell; 

Der Drummer. 

Who vas id gomes indo mine sciitore, 
I)rows down his punaies on der floor, 
Dnd nefer schotops to shut aer aore; 

Der Drummer. 

Who aakes me by aer hanat und say: 
"Hans Pfeifler, how yon vas to day;" 
Una goes lor peesnis righdt avay; 

Der IJrummer. 

Who shpreads his zamples in a trice, 
Dnd aells me, " Look, ana see how nice!'' 
Una says, I gets " der bottom price;" 

Der Drummer. 

Who says aer tings vas eggstra vine— 
" Vrom Sharmany. ubon dei Hhine'' 
Dnd sheats me aen dimes out of nine; 

Der Drummer. 

Who aells how sheap aer goots vas bought: 
Mooch less as vot i gould unbort. 
But lets aem go as ne vas "short;" 

Der Drummer. 

Who varrants all aer gools to suit 
Der gustomers ubon His route. 
Una ven (ley gomes, dey vas no goot; 

Der Drummer. 

who gomes aroundt ven I been oudt: 
Drinks oup mine hier, ana eat mine kraut, 
nnd kiss Katrina in ûer mont 

Der Drummer. 

Who ven he gomes again dis vay, 
Vili hear what ITeifler has to say, 
Und mit a plack eye goes avav ? 

Dot Drummer, 

 Vt, / 

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES 
MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION 

 EASTER LILIES. 

O lily tongues, fair trumpets, tell 

The joy of earth to-day, 
The hymn of human gladness swell, 

Christ's love and triumph say! 

With gracious eloquence ye stand, 

As heralds of our Lord, 
Ye lilies, made by His own hand, 

And named in His dear word; 

Ye bear our thoughts aloft in praise, 

Ye bring us message sweet, 
How nature, in mysterious ways, 

Heaven's lessons doth repeat. 

How things of beauty, in the dust 
Long hidden from our sight — 

Yet promised to our waiting trust, 
And kept for our delight— 

Awake from out their wintry sleep, 
Answ'ring to sun and shower, 

And hear the call, from deep to deep, 
Of resurrection power: 

As our dead hopes renewed shall rise, 
Bursting their cold, dark prison 

To follow Him beyond the skies, 
Since He. the Lord, is risen. 

So lily tongues, fair trumpets, tell 

The joy of earth to-day, 
The hymn of human gladness swell, 

Christ's love and triumph say! 

M. McK. C. 

 The Effects of Beer on the Stomach. 

By JOH3Î H. MrAT>VI3î. 

For some years a decided inclination has been 
apparent all over the country to give up the use 
of whiskey and other strong alcohols, using as a 
substitute beer and other compounds. This is 
evidently founded on the idea that beer is not 
harmful, and contains a large amount of nutri 
ment, also that bitters may have some medicinal 
quality which will neutralize the alcohol which 
it conceals. The constant use of beer is found 
to produce a species of degeneration of all the 
organs. Fatty deposits, diminished circulation, 
conditions of congestion and local inflammations 
of both liver and kidneys are constantly present. 
Intellectually, a stupor amounting almost to 
paralysis arrests the reason, precipitating all the 
higher faculties into a mere animalism, sensual, 
selfish, sluggish. In appearance the beer drinker 
may be the picture of health, but in reality he is 
most incapable of resisting disease. A slight in 
jury, severe cold, or a shock to the body or mind 

will commonly provoke acute disease, ending 
fatally. Compared with inebriates who use dif 
ferent kinds of alcohol, he is more incurable and 
more generally diseased. The constant use of 
beer every day gives the system no time for re 
cuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces. 
In bitters we have a drink which can never 
become general ; but its chief danger will be in 
strengthening the disordered cravings, which 
later develop a positive disease. Public senti 
ment should comprehend that all forms of alco. 
hoi are more or less dangerous when used stead 
ily; and all persons who use them in this way 
should use some harmless aid to thoroughly 
cleanse the stomach of all impurities. Nothing 
for this purpose is better than McAlvin's Dys 
pepsia Pills. They act directly on the stomach 
and liver, and can be taken daily with good re 
sults. 

McAlvin's Dyspepsia Pills. 

Tf you suffer with Dyspepsia, or any form of Indi 
gestion, or from daily Constipation, McAlvin's Dyspepsia 
Pills will cure you. 

Each box tells wliat food to eat, and what food to avoid. 

Five, Boxes, One Dollar, - - - .By Mail. 

JOHN H. McALVIN, 

L_OWEIL_l_, MASS. 

 Elocution 
Social Circle Male and Female Institute, 

o 

Misses Brinson and Wirsen, 

Eula Stantou, 
Annie Laura Robinson. 
Corrie Gibbs, 
Lizzie Kale Mobiey, 

Beautiful Bells, 

Fierce Shepherd, 
Willie Knox, 

Mamie Phillips, 
Louise Chick, 

The Hunter's Song, 

Mell Knox, 
Maude Mobiey, 
Mary Lela Wirseu, 
Albert Greshani, 

Mattie Stark, 
Edward Gibbs, 
Tempie Knox, 
Will Gresham, 
Chester Stanton, 

Orange Bloesoms, 

Mabel Abercrombie, 
Hugh Burton, 

Ruby Hurst, 
Sallie Whitehead, 

Miss Briusou, 

Johnie Ellington, 

MUSIC. 
READINGS 

Quivive. 

The Maypole. 
Grandmother's Dream. 
Next Door Neighbor. 
Tit for Tat. 
MUSIC. 

Class. 
READINGS. 

Before Miss Belle comes down. 
( a, Her Fan, 
) b, My Fiddle. 
At the Skating Rink. 
The Drummer Boy. 
MUSIC. 

Class. 
READINGS. 

'. The Fire Friend. 
How 1 Won My Posey. 
An Hour with the Hyinus. 
Bro. Watkins. 
SCARF DRILL. 
READINGS. 

The Widow Drub 

The Burgomaster's Death. 

Hunting a Mouse- 

Marco's Death. 

A Negro Dance. 

SON'S. 

Mis Abercrombie. 
READINGS. 

The Soldiers Joy. 
The Automatic Woman. 
\ a, The Gates Ajar, 
/ b, Jesus Lover of my Soul- 
Mammie's Lil' Boy. 
MUSIC. 

Wiener Bon-Bons. 
A Bit of Frozen Reading. 
READING. 

The Testimony meeting. 

"Creation is but the Exf m of Thought." 

 EXPLANATION OF CERTIFICATE. 

ad 

/vetna Sne/ one/ m-a^> entw 

dame/ /tau-ue/ aa täe/ vuwtver afrzwma ^ne/ 

5? a 

^ / ff & ff 

'• $) J2Û J&tt/zeö., vu^, td engtet? /& aw f-ne/ ?i( 

''ftca/e düaut ved&aeé dneeß. 

' /fî) y C] n • /?,/? 
zefaawetd ana (ôtanvnd aze/ tn/ 

* / 
av&ve. 

 FALL AND WINTER 

FLOWERING BULBS &c. 

FOR SALE BY 

MARK W. JOHNSON SEED CO., 

35 South Pryor St., Atlanta, G a. 

Each. Doz. Per. 100 

GLORY OF THE SNOW. Beautiful sky blue 

flowers, with white center, hardy and early to bloom, 3 25 $1.50 

SCILLA CAMPANULA. Very hardy, pink and 

blue flowers, . ... .. ......................... 3 20 1.25 

RANUNCULAS. Double French, gorgeous; 
colors scarlet, white, and yellow, .. ........ .......... 3 20 1.25 

SNOW DROP. Elwees Giant, pure white, flowers 

of great beauty and fragrance,...... ..... . .. ........ 3 20 1.25 

IXIAS. Charming little plants for pots, producing 
slender, graceful spikes of rich, varied and beautiful 
flowers of various bright colors,........................ 3 20 1.25 

OX ALTS. Bermuda Butter Cup, well known, beauti 
ful, yellow flowers,.... ............................. 3 25 2.00 

CROCUS. Beautiful, small flowering bulbs, among 
the first to bloom and very hardy; white, yellow, 
blue and striped flower, ........... ... ... ............. 10 .60 

JONQUIL. Everybody's favorite, beautiful yellow, 

sweet flowers. Campernell, ........................ 3 25 1.25 

NARCISSUS. Paper white, grandiflora, a grand 

flower for out doors or in pots, ........................ 3 25 1.50 

NARCISSUS. Emperor, immense yellow trumpet, 

fragrant flowers, grand,................................ 5 50 3.00 

CHINESE SACRED LILY, ....................... 10 75 

TULIP. Double yellow, white and red; also Parrot 

Tulip, .. .... .................. ......... .............. 5 30 2.00 

HYACINTHS. The queen of all flowers, double 

red, white and blue, .... ........ ........ ........... 5 60 5.25 

HYACINTHS. Roman white, early................ 5 50 4.00 

In ordering by mail add 16c per dozen for Hyacinths, and 
Narcissus, and oc per dozen for others. 

MARK W. JOHNSON SEED CO., 

35 South Pryor St. ATLANTA, G A. 

 FANCY APPLES 

GROWN AND PACKED BY 

PPALACHIAN 
PPLE ORCHARDS 

Tallulah Park 

GEORGIA 

This famous Apple Belt, with 
an altitude of over 2000 feet, 
produces apples of Flavor and 
Keeping Qualities. 

UNIT» UTHO. ft PTt Oct., flOOMCITIH, N. V. 

 Il 

 Farewell to Savannah, forever farewell, 
Thou hot-bed of rogues,- thou terrestrial Hell, 

•Where Satan has placed'his headquarters ou earth, 
And outlawed integrity, wisdom and worth ; 
"Where vi'lainly thrives and where honesty begs, 
Where folly is fashion and wisdom is rags ; 
Where a man is worth nothing, except in one sense, 
Which they compute in pounds, shillings and pence ; 
Where th« greatest freeholders are holders of slaves, 
And lie that has most, about freedom most raves; 
Where they would worship a calf like Aaron of old— 
Where the servile May reign if his sceptre is gold. 
Who against knavery is constantly bawling, 

•For they seldom agree who pursue the«ame calling; 
With bailiffs they drive every rogue from the town, 
Determined to put all competition down ; 
Where even the Churches, subservient to gain, 

•Are bought out by stock-jobbers to gell out again ; 
Each pew is a lucrative turnpike to Heaven, 
To which an exorbitant toll must be given— 
For fifty per cent, you must purchase salvation, 
For the rich has monopoliïed all that is fashion- 
Where the most approved tests of a gentleman are 
The taste of his wine and hie Spanish segar, 
If these recommend him he is a gentleman snre, 

"Though a fool .or a rogue, whether Christian or Moor. 

'Where your friend must compute, ere he asks you to din«— 
fFirst your valae to him, then the coat of his win«; . 
Then, if it appears he will not be the winner—• 
You may j|o the Devil, not him for a dinner. 

"Then the girls cannot tell whether they will ecorn or wed yon, 

"•Without pencil and «late to eubstract and add you ; 
They make it a shrewd bargain—miicalled matrimony— 
It i» » mercantile business,, a matter of money, 
For a union in wedlock, in friendship nnd trade, 
Are alike by flic rules of Arithmetic mnde. 
Each nation is marked by some national crime, 
That vices, like plante, have their soil and thrir dime, 
"But the soil of Savannah new vigor imparts 
to yiees transplanted from all other parte; 

•Cursed be winds that blew me to your strand— 
"Your houses are all boards and your alleys are Hand ; 

•Oh ! still may your beds be the moss of the trees— 

•long life to yonr bed-bugs, the same to your fleas ; 

JCay all yonr free citizens, whether wealthy or poor, 

Be bribed for their votes as they were heretofore ; 

May every quack doctor be patronised still, 

And their talents be judged by the length of their bill ; 

May all your quack lawyers find hire for their tongues, 

And thoir brains get applause that is due to their lungs ; 

May your miserly merchants cheat you for pence, 

And with'scarce any brains, show a great deal of sense— 

Now to finish my curse on your .cursed city, 

And thftsame in a few words, the same of my ditty - 

Then cursed Savannah, a curse that is fair, 

And the worst of all curses remain as you are.- 

 E. MERTOIsJ 

Farmers Union News Says Must Have One Farmer 
on Railroad Commission. 

0. B. STEVENS SHOULD BE ELECTED. 

HON. O. B. Siü,v£,NS 
The Farmer Railroad Commissioner 

There is at this time three law 
yers and one railroad man and 
one farmer on the Georgia Rail 
road Commission. We have no 
objection to there being lawyers 
on the commission, we have no 
objection to what is termed busi 
ness men in the commission. We 
do feel, howeverj._tha± it .is—tut 
fair to the farmers of the State 
that there should be one farmer 
in the councils of this body. 

It was in 1907 that the Farm 
ers' Union decided to make a 
fight for the reduction of pas 
senger rate. On arguing the ques 
tion before the commission we 
stated that we took two cents 
as a basis from which to argue 
for the reduction of rate, but we 
desired only that justcie be done 
to all concerned, and if the com 
mission would make a thorough 
investigation and put on a trial 

reduction rate, the Farmers' Union would be content to give such rate 
a thorough test. If it were found that the rate set for any road was 
unjust to such road, we would consider it a duty of the commission 
to raise the rate. If, however, a rate were set for any road which 
was higher than justice demanded, we would certainly reserve the 
privilege of asking that the rate be further reduced. 

It might not be out of place here to quote from the petition signed 
by the then officials of the organization : "Believing that the present 
passenger ^^ate-e-f-thr ee cents per mile^ in thre State is~too high and 
that there ought to be a reduction thereof, we write to ask you to 
consider this matter. Reduce the present passenger rate and make 
such a rate as will be reasonable and just both to the railroads and 
to the public." 

It was the present farmer candidate for re-election on the Railroad 
Commission that Hon. O. B. Stevens, who at once championed the 
farmers' cause. We asked him to help us, he agreed to help us, 
and we secured the reduction of the passenger rate. It is a bit strange 
to us that an effort should be made at this time to remove the only 
farmer from this commission. Are we to understand that it is because 
he championed the farmers' request for the reduction of passenger 
rates? It looks suspicious to us. 

The Dublin Courier-Dispatch says : 

"Hon. O. B. Stevens is the only farmer on the Railroad Commission, and is 
the only one of the commissioners who has opposition. Why is it desired 
that no farmer be left on the board? There is one opposing candidate. He is a 
lawyer by the name of Perry. Under the law he is required to pick the man he 
prefers to oppose. He did not pick the lawyer or the railroad man, but the 
farmer of the board. If he is elected, the board will be composed of one railroad 
man and four lawyers. 

"Why is it necessary to remove the farmer from the board?" 

The paper quoted above has brought out the issue and it is a 
clear cut one. Shall the farmers of Georgia permit the precedent that 
they will hereafter have on their railroad commission, no farmers 
but only lawyers and railroad men. If Mr. Stevens is defeated at this 
time it simply means the destroying of the hitherto custom of keep 
ing at least one farmer on this board. It would look better to us and 
sound more in proportion, if there were at least two farmers on the 
board, but we have been content with only one, and now there seems 
to be a desire on the part of somebody to remove him. 

There are hundreds of farmers in Georgia, who, in our judgment, 
would make just as good railroad commissioner as would Mr. Stevens. 
We have no special preference for Mr. Stevens over these other 
farmers that we could mention, but he is the only farmer in the race, 
and the question comes on whether or not farmers will give, up their 
only representative in this body. 

There have not been, for several years, farmers enough in our 
legislative and executive bod:es, when we consider the fact that this 
is an agricultural country. We have no stones to throw at men of 
other professions, but justice demands that the farmer have an equal 
chance, and it is but natural to presume that as a rule, men are prone 
to look more particularly after that class of people which thev know| 

 INFORM/STIONritOirMTIONAL DffT 
ÛFAG. EXPCHinrNT STATION 

The Focal Point of the Agricultural Problem« 

For complete agricultural development each and every phase of farm and country life must be dealt with syste 
matically. The main factor is the actual operator of the individual farm ; then it is through him that each and every 
phase must be developed. 

The above diagram is to illustrate the magnitude of agriculture. In order to have each and every phase reach 
the actual operator—the farmer, there must be a reflector or a point of focus. By having a County Commissioner of 
Agriculture this is provided. The United States has duties to perform as a nation; Georgia has duties to perform as 
a state ; the individual has duties to perform as an operator of the farm from which he derives a livelihood. For the 
best results of the nation and state the farm must advance; for the best results of the farmer the farm must pay. The 
farmer needs information, and when he has this information and is aroused sufficiently to realize the opportunities I 
believe that he will grasp them. Now the county is the one medium through which the nation, the state and the 
farmer can combine their interests and accomplish the desired results. 

Yours for permanent farm development, 

DAN G. HUGHES. 

 The followiug two exquisite poems, 
the one on the first coming of Christ, 
nearly ninteîn centuries ago ; the other 
on the second coming of Ohrist, which is 
still in the future, are specially appro 
priate to the Sabbath which falls in 
Christmas week. The one written by 
Miss Mullock, has already become a 
classic in the hymuology of our lan 
guage ; the other more recently written 
by gifted daughter of our own State, 
merits a place by its side "till he oome." 
O. W. LANE. 

A Christmas Carol, Or the First Corning of 
Christ. 

God rest ye, merry gentleman ; let noth 
ing you dismay, 

For Jesus Ohrist our Savior was born on 
Christmas day. 

The dawn rose red o'er Bethlehem, the 
stars shone through the gray, 

When Jesus Christ onr Savior was born 
on Christmas day. 

God rest ye, little children ; let nothing 

yon affright, 
For Jesus Christ, your Savior, was born 

this happy night ; 
'Mongthe hills of Galilee, the white 

flocks sleeping lay, 
When Christ, the child of Nazareth, was 

born on Christmas day. 

God rest ye all, good Christians, upon 

this blessed morn 
The Lord of all good Christians was of 

a woman born ; 
Now all your sorrows He doth heal, 

your sins he takes away ; 
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour, was born • 

on Christmas day. 

A Christian Carol, or the Second Coming of 
Christ. 

Come in all Thy glory, Lord, 
To Thy heritage restored, 
In men's hearts to be adored, 

O quickly come ! 
Still Thy people keep thy feast ; 
Ever looking toward the east, 
Longing for their great High Priest— 
Lord Jesus, come ! 

Till Thou come but faint their joy, 
Oft they fail in best employ, 
Evil spirit s work annoy— 

O quiokly come ! 

Till they hear their King's behest, 
Still Thy weary may not rest, 
Though the cross hath sore opprest— 

Lord Jesus, oome ! 

Till Thou come with crowned will, 

Prayer for conquest to fulfill, 

Waits their expectation still— 

O quickly oome ! 

Still are strong the powers of night, 

Weakness flees fiom cruel might. 

Wrong usurps the throne of right- 
Lord Jesus, come ! 

Till Thou come the nations war ; 
Track of blood and flery scar, 
Fairest scenes of nature mar— 

O quickly come ! 
Pestilence and famine kill ; 
Human hearts are bleeding still, 
Lacking their great Healer's skill- 
Lord Jesus oome ! 

Till Thou come all earth doth groan ; 
Every creature maketh moan, 
Swelling life's deep undertone— 

O quickly come ! 
Hear the mournful litany, 
Cry of sad humanity, 
Wail from earth and air and sea— 

Lord Jesus, come ! 

A Fragment. 
Down all ye haughty ones of earth, 

Ye monarchs of a day ! 
Make room for One of lowly birth, 

Aud universal sway— 
He comes, the gentle Prince of Peace, 

The Saviour looked for long, 
Before Him how the tumults cease, 

How thrills the air .with song ! 

Oh, royally, He comes again 

Now as the ages close, 
He brings you gifts, ye sons of men, 

He captive leads your foes, 
Nothing of sinful doth abide 

The lightnings of His face, 
But hateful passion, cruel pride 

Sinks subjects of His Grace. 

 "FOR GOD, 

AND HOME, 

AND NATIVE LAND." 

Dear Friends: It has occurred to us that it 
would be an advantage to the temperance cause if 
the PHOTOGRAPHS OF ITS LEADERS could be widely 
spread among the homes of our people. A photo 
graph educates either for good or ill. The 
pictures of patriots, reformers and philanthrop 
ists, put before the eyes of young people, can 
not fail to give them noble and wholesome 
thoughts, education, good sentiment, and votes 
for the right may grow out of such a study as a 
photograph involves. Therefore, we have re 
solved to do our utmost to put the photographs 
of our Temperance Reformers in the hands of our 
people. Let it be understood that those whose 
photographs we sell have freely granted us 
sittings, and receive nothing from the sales. 

We also propose to make this enterprise a 
source of revenue to local W. C. T. Unions, and 
other temperance societies. For every photo 
graph sold, at 25 cents, we will let the person 
selling it have 10 cents to use in any way she 
or he may please. But we suggest that the money 
be used for temperance literature; to send pro 
hibition papers, leaflets, bomb shells of truth 
into the homes of those who, by reading only 
their partisan press, are absolutely ignorant 
of the rapidly developing phases of this great 
temperance reform. At all headquarters of the 
W. C. T. U. , all conventions, at all fairs and 
festivals, at all Summer meetings, etc., let 
these photographs be on sale. They will serve 
a two fold purpose by arousing temperance 
thought and bringing in money to temperance 
workers. We also expect to establish 'a branch 
in London, and make English and American workers 
acquainted by means of an interchange of photo 
graphs. Enclosed is our list as far as yet made 
out. It will be largely increased, from time to 
time. Please let us hear from you with orders, 
and oblige, Respectfully yours, 

Mr. & Mrs. AARON VEEDER, 
Photo-Artists, 32 North Pearl St. , Albany, N. Y. 

Samuel Porter Jones Papers 
University of Georgia Libraries 

 "OUR PROHIBITION FRIENDS." 

Bain, Geo. W., Ky. 
Black, James, Penn. 
Bascom,. H. Clay N. Y. 
Brooks, Hon. John A., Mo. 
Bartram, W. H. H., N. Y. 
Beauchamp, Lou J., Ohio. 
Burdick, J. A., N. Y. 
Barker, A. A., Pa. 
Boole, Rev. W. H., N. Y. 
Cook, Rev. Joseph, Mass. 
Carswell, Hon. Edward, Ontario. 
Church, A. J., N. Y. 
Conant, Rev. H. W., R. I. 
Christi»!^ Geo. C, 111. 
Chambers, Prof. Geo. E., N. Y. 
Dow, Hon. Neal, Me. 
Daniel, Wm., Md. 
Dunham, Rev. M. E., N. Y. 
Demorest, W. Jennings, N. Y. 
Evans, Rev. J. G., 111. 
Evans, Edward, N. Y. 
Finch, John B., 111. 
Funk, Dr. I. K, N. Y. 
Fisk, Clinton B., N. J. 
Fox, Fontaine T. Jr., Ky. 
Frost, Prof. W. G., Ohio. 
Gough, John B., Mass. 
Groo, W. J., N. Y. 

Gatchell, Wm. McK N. Y. 
Ho,-kins, Prof. A. A., N. Y. 
Hastings, S. D., Wis. 
Hilton, Major Geo. A., D. C. 
Hobbs, J. B., 111. 
Jutkins, A. J., 111. 
Johnson, Rev. Herrick, 111. 
Kempton, Geo. Mass. 
Leonard, Rev. A. B., Ohio. 
Mead, Rev. C. H., N. Y. 
Müller, Rev. George, N. Y. 
Phelps, Rev. A. A., N. Y. 
Powell, Rev. A. A., N. Y. 
Russell, Rev. John, Mich. 
St. John, ex Gov. John P., Kan. 
Smith, Green Clay, Ky. 
Stewart, G. T., Ohio. 
Stearns, J. N., N. Y. 
Scott, G. R., N. Y. 
Scrambling, G. D., N. Y. 
Sobeiski, John, Mo. 
Schumacher, Ferd, Ohio. 
Talmadge, Rev. Dr. N. Y. 
Van Fleet, J. A., 111. 
Waters, Horace, N. Y. 
Wheeler, E. J., N. Y. 
Wheeler, Fred F., N. Y. 
Wolfe, Chas. S., Pa. 

W. C. T. U. 

THE HOME AGAINST THE SALOON. 

Buell, Mrs. Carolina B., 111. 

Burt, Mrs. Mary T., N. Y. 

Boole, Mrs. W. H., N. Y. 

Brown, Mrs. Mattie McClellan, Ohio. 

Carse, Mrs. Matilda, 111. 

Chapin, Mrs. Salue F., S. C. 

Gougar, Mrs. Helen M., Ind. 

Gordon, Miss Anna, 111. 

Hoffman, Mrs. Clara, Mo. 

Hunt, Mrs. Mary T., Mass. 

Lathrap, Mrs. Mary T., Mich. 

La Fetra, Mrs. S. D., D. C. 

Leavitt, Mrs. Mary Clement, Mass. 
Livermore, Mrs. Mary A •, Mass • 
Merrick, Mrs. Judge E. T., La. 
McLaughlin, Mrs. Emily, Mass. 
Pugh, Miss Esther, Ohio. 
Sibley, Mrs. Wm.. Ga. 
Stevens, Mrs. L. M. N., Me. 
St. John, Mrs. C. H. 
Willard, Miss Frances E., 111. 
Woodbridge, Mrs. Mary A., Ohio. 
West, Miss Mary Alien, 111. 
White, Miss Narcissa, Pa. 

EUROPEAN TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES. 

Gustafson, Axel, London. __________________ 

STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS OF 

Miss Willard, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Lathrap, Mrs. Burt and Mrs. McLaughlin. 

PRICES—Single Photo, 25 cents; 25 Photos, 20 cents each; BO Photos, IB cents each. 

Mr. and Mrs. AARON VEEDEP, Photo-Artists, 

32 NORTH PEARL STREET. - - ALBANY, N. Y. 

 For Judge of the Superior Court of the Eastern 
Judicial District. 

KON. WILLIAM B. FLEMING. 

For Solicitor General of the Eastern Judicial 
District. 

JULIAN HÀETEIDGE. 
For Tax Collector. 

For Eeceiver of Tax Ketnrns. 

 For Ordinary. 

HAMPTON L. FERRILL. 

P. J. O'CONNOR. 

For Clerk Superior Court. 

J. K. P. CARE. 
WILLIAM J. BEE. 

For Sheriff. 

JOHN T. RON AN. 
SIMON GAZAN. 

For Receiver Tax Returns. 

JOHN R. DILLON. 
For Tax Collector. 

JAMES J. McGOWAN. 

For County Treasurer. 

WARING RUSSELL. 

For County Surveyor. 

JOHN R. TEBEAU. 

For Coroner. 

WILLIAM D. DIXON. 

 FOREMAN HOUSE 

WASHINGTON, G-A. 

R. L FOREMAN, Proprietor. 

First-class in all respects. The popular hotel with 
Commercial Travelers. Long established and well 
known to truî-ffublic. Next door to Green's Block. Liv 
ery Stable in connection. Free Hack. Special rates by 
the week or month. 

 DISTANCE 

FROM 

WASHINGTON 

——TO—— 

76 AUGUSTA. 

51 HARLEM. 

39 THOMSON. 

33 MESSËNA. 

29 CAMAK. 

33 WARRENTON. 

53 SPARTA. 

75 MILLEDGEVILLE. 
107 MACON. 

26 NOÄWOOL). 

18 BARNETT. 

14 RAYTOWN. 

24 CRAWFORDVILLE. 

36 UNION POINTi. 

58 LEXINGTON. 

76 ATHENS. 

43 GREENSBORO. 

63 MADISON. 

79 SOCIAL CIRCLE. 

90 COVINGTON. 
ice CONYERS. 
ic6 LITHONIA. 
115 STONE MOUNTAIN. 
131' ATLANTA. 

 .LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE: R.R, 

 ^6f 

DEALERS IN 

FOR 

AND 

Gents' Furnishing Goods. 

139 BROAD ST. 

 [From thé Atlanta ConslAulicJ 

' TO WH[8KY DRINKERS. 

The managers of The Keeley Institute are so modest 
that but few people in Atlanta are aware of Its exist 
ence, and this fact prompts the writer to give this 
truly meritorious institution an unsolicited endorse 
ment. For many years I was addicted to the exces 
sive use of whisky and beer; so much so that my en 
tire nervous system became involved, and I was unfit 
for any .business whatever, and, by the way of paren 
thesis, I will remark that a man who drinks whisky 
is unfit for any other business. He is not qualified 
to do anything else, lior has he time if inclined to 
•work. 

I was induced to put myself under -treatment at 
this institution, and in three days all desire for in 
toxicants left me, when for months before I \yas con 
stantly craving stimulants, unless I had just finished 
taking a drink. When I entered this institute I was 
nervous ; could neither eat nor sleep and was a burden 
to myself. At the end of three weeks my nerves 
were strong and steady, blood purified and cleansed 
of alcoholic poisons, appetite and digestion perfect 
and sleep as sound and sweet as an infant's. All de~ 
sire for whisky had gone and I felt like a new man, 
with better and purer blood in my vein« and a de 
termination, strong and settled, to touch the accursed 
poison no more. With my own experience, and the 
wonderful cures that have come under my observa 
tion, both for whisky and opium habits, I can heart- 

 iljr oonimend The Keeley Institfite,j of Atlanta, as a 
God-send to those who are afflicted with these ter 
rible maladies. Scientific men no longer consider 
drunkenness a vice, but a disease, and Dr. Keeley is 
the great benefactor who discovered the means to 
treat this disease without bodily or mental injury, 
and without depriving the patient of his liberty or 
interfering with the performance of his daily avoca 
tion or business, if he lives in Atlanta. 

The Atlanta Institute is in charge of W. W. Hous 
ton, as business manager, and a more perfect gentle 
man or sympathetic friend to mankind could not t>e 
found. Dr. J. W. Janes, the physician in charge 
is thoroughly posted in regai'd to the treatment of 
opium, morphine, whisky and tobacco habits, and 
the gentle manner in which he handles his patients, 
aivd the deep interest he feels in all who come un 
der his charge makes a life-long friend of every one, 
and they carry with them feelings of tender regard 
for this good man and public benefactor. 

Did I desire public notoriety, the signing of this1 
article would acquaint 5,000 people in Atlanta with 
my identity. My only desire is to beiifit some poor 
unfortunate who may be tied hand and foot-by the 
•whisky habit, and who is too weak to loosen the chains 
that bind him. To such as really desire relief and are 
willing to be saved from a drunkard's grave, I will 
»heerfully talk, and the manager of The Institute can 
arrange for a conference if desired. 

E. B. HAREISON. 

Will also answer any letters from persons living 
away from Atlanta. Address, K. B. H., 

No. 4 Gilmer Street. 

 The Keeley Institute, 

CORNER EDGEWOOD AVENUE 
AND IVY STREET, 

ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. 

 FUN 

Don't Miss the Greatest Entertainment of 
Your Whole Life at 

sooic Ml, /xeys, 

MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 30,7 P. M. 

Elder Chastain will deliver his famous lecture, "The 
Spice of Life," and will be followed by Mrs. Pattie Branch 
of Bishop, with recitations and songs. 

Don't miss the Stump Speech by Brother Brown, of 
the Wild West—the most original stump speech of the 
nineteenth century. Also effecting the "Meeting of the 
Comrades, Bill and Sam." 

Come and bring your families and help the cause of 
Christ. Admission 35 cents ; children, 25 cents ; reserv 
ed seats 50 cents. 

Proceeds go to the new Christian church. 

 All regular Meals $1, Persons calling for any thing not on 
the Bill of Fare charged extra. 

 44 

Georgia History" Series 

KENNESAW MOUNTAIN 

Dominating the landscape as it does for 
miles in every direction, there is nothing in 
the majesty and calm aloofness of Kennesaw 
Mountain to remind one that here was fought 
one of the most important and outstanding 
battles of the Civil War. Certainly it was one 
of the bitterest and bloodiest battles during 
the Atlanta campaign. 

After Gettysburg had become history and 
Vicksburg had fallen, the Federal Army held 
control of the Mississippi, and the Federal 
Navy had all but isolated the Confederacy 
by blockading the Southern ports. General 
Grant then made plans for the closing scenes 
of the war to be enacted in Virginia and Geor 
gia. He ordered General William Tecumseh 
Sherman to march on Atlanta, the most im 
portant railroad junction of the South, the 
heart of its production and distribution, the 
main source of its supplies and the chief manu 
facturing center of its military stores. 

While Grant engaged Lee in Virginia, 
Sherman fell in with his part of the plan and 
even added a few ideas of his own. It was he 
who conceived the idea that by traversing 
the state, destroying its roads, crops and 
homes, he could split not only Georgia but 
the South, and the Confederacy would be 
crippled to such an extent that defeat would 
be inevitable. 

Sherman took command in Tennessee. In 
May, 1864, with 98,797 men, he began his 
famous March to the Sea. Starting in north 
west Georgia, above Dalton, his first goal was 
Atlanta, with her workshops, granaries and 
arsenals; Savannah was the second. 

Facing this formidable foe, the Confederate 
Army of 42,856 men was under the com 
mand of General Joseph Eggleston Johnston, 
who patterned his strategy after Quintus 
Fabius Maximus, the Roman general who 
foiled the great Hannibal in the second Punic 
war by cautiously avoiding decisive contests, 
while harassing the enemy by marches and 
countermarches. Johnston's policy was to save 
his men, draw Sherman from his base of 
supplies and then give battle. 

As a consequence, Johnston fought many 
of his battles under the shelter of entrench 
ments, attacking the enemy if possible, and 
falling back deliberately when he was attacked 
by Sherman's much larger force. Two great 
leaders, Sherman and Johnston, both were 
wary, adroit, skillful strategists. 

Capture of the W. & A. Railroad, which 
linked Atlanta with Tennessee and the west, 
was Sherman's first objective. Much of the 
fighting was along or near the railroad and 
nearly every town, settlement and farm in the 
path of Sherman's march was the scene of 
battle and skirmishing. 

In a few weeks Sherman advanced nearly 
100 miles into Georgia, but he had not been 
able to score a decisive breakthrough. John- 
ston took up a strong position near Marietta, 
with Brush Mountain on his right, Lost 
Mountain on the left, and Kennesaw in the 
center, forming a line nearly 10 miles long. 
Loudly condemned by the civilians for fall 

ing back, General Johnston had proved him 
self a master of defensive strategy. With his 
smaller army he had been unable to prevent 
the Federal flank movements which threaten 
ed to cut off his supplies, but his losses had 
been comparatively small and his army was 
now concentrated on heavily fortified Ken 
nesaw. 

The country was almost in a state of na 
ture, with few or no roads. Johnston picked 
up his detachments and received reinforce 
ments from the rear, which raised his aggre 
gate strength to 62,000 men. The two armies 
closed in battle. Not a day, nor an hour, nor 
a minute was there a cessation of fire. The 
fighting was tense and bloody. Heavy and 
continual rain added to the misery of battle. 

Sherman ordered a general assault on June 
27, which failed, and the Federals lost 3,000 
men on Kennesaw, as compared to the Con 
federate loss of a little over 500 men. 

Sherman then resumed his flanking tactics, 
and Johnston had to abandon his strong posi 
tion on Kennesaw and retreat for the Chat- 
tahoochee river. July 10 found Johnston 
across the Chattahoochee, covered and pro 
tected by a strong line of field entrenchments, 
prepared long in advance. 

Although the Battle of Kennesaw was con 
ceded a Confederate triumph, "the Yankees 
wouldn't stay licked," and the result was 
merely a postponement of the inevitable. The 
Federals had now advanced 120 miles into 
Confederate territory, and Atlanta, the gate 
city, was in sight. Its protecting army was 
shaken, but not yet defeated. The enemy 
crossed the river and confronted the Con 
federates behind Atlanta's first line of en 
trenchments at Peachtree Creek. 

At this critical moment, according to Gen 
eral Sherman in his memoirs, "The Confed 
erate government rendered us a most valuable 
service. Being dissatisfied with the Fabian 
policy of General Johnston, it relieved him, 
and General John B. Hood was substituted 
to command the Confederate army on July 
18. Hood was known to be a 'fighter,' and I 
confess I was pleased at this change. I was 
willing to meet the enemy in open country, 
but not behind well-constructed parapets." 

Four major battles were fought around 
Atlanta, in each of which Sherman was the 
victor, and the city fell to him on September 
2, 1864. The loss of Atlanta was a severe 
blow to the Confederacy, depriving its army 
of food, equipment and reinforcements. 
» » » » 

Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield 
Park has been administered since 1933 by the 
National Park Service. It has grown from 
a small reservation of 60 acres at Cheatham's 
Hill, to a battlefield park of about 3,000 acres. 
The park includes the principal points of 
combat in the vicinity of Kennesaw Moun 
tain. Located two miles north of Marietta, 
and about 20 miles northwest of Atlanta, the 
park is reached by U. S. Highway 41, the 
main highway between Atlanta and Chatta 
nooga. 

Compliments of KILOWATT NEWS, Georgia Power Company, 
P. O. Box 1719, Atlanta (1), Georgia 

4-45 

 GEO. NOBLE/ 

^TAXIDERMISTE 

{Formerly of Smannab, fla.) 

MANÄSSÄS, OA. 

Specimens Stuffed and Mounted to order, so as to retain 
their life-like characters from a close study of nature. 

All specimens shipped must have charges prepaid. 
Specimens can be returned in from two to six weeks.- Don't 
box too close ; leave space for air to pass through box. 

Pet Birds and Animals must be paid one-half in advance. 

NOTICE.—No work delivered until paid for. 

Price. of Stuffing ajn«S Mounting Birds. An 
imals, Etc., 

BIRDS. 

Small Bird to size of Blue Bird............................ .....$ 1 50 

Bobins, Woodpeckers, etc., to Quail size ........ ... 2 00 

Pigeon, Sparrow Hawk to Plover, etc., size.................... 2 50 

Teal Duck, Screech Owl eize................................................. 2 75 

Gulls, Summer and English Duck size........................ . 3 50 

Long-eared Owl, Large Hawks, to Parrot size................ 4 00 

Small Egrets, Small Herons to Grouse size...................... 4 00 

Large White Crane, Fish Hawks to Cormorant size...... 5 00 

Great American Heron, Snowey Owl size.......................... 6 00 

Wild Turkev, Brown Pelican Eagle size................ .. ... 10 00 

Whooping Crane. Peacock White Pelican size............. 12 00 

All Birds with Wingrs Spread, from 50 cents to $2.00 extra. 

FISH„ ETO. 

Fish, $8.00 per foot. 
Alligators $2.00 per foot. 
Turtles, small, $2.00 to $5.00. 
Large Turtles. $5.00 to $50.00. 

MAMMALS. 
Bear from 825.00 to $50.00. 
Deev from $50.00 to $'75.00. 
Sheep, Goat, etc., $25.00 to $35.00. 
Fawns, Lambs, etc., $15.00. 
Dogs from $10.00 to $50.00. 
Wildcat, Fox,"Kaccoon, etci, $10.00. 
Rabbits from $3.00 to $5.00. 
Minks, Ferrets, Weasels, etc., $3.50. 
Squirrels from $2.50 to $4.00. 

HEADS. 

Moose from $25.00 to $35.00. 

Deer from $10.00 to $12.00. 

Hog Without Neck $10.00, With Neck $12.00. 

Fox, Wildcat, Raccoon, etc., $4.00. 

Dogs, Sheep, etc., $5.00. 

Grouse, Hawks, etc., 75 cents to $1.00. 

SKINS. 

Tanning with Hair on, Without Lining : Deer $5.00. 
Bear $15.00, Fox, Raccoon, etc.. $1.50. Otter $4.00. Mink $2.00, 

 STATE OF GEORGIA 

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 

ATLANTA 

 In EDUCATION 

In INDUSTRY 

First steamboat to cross Atlantic — 
sailed from Savannah, May 24,1819. 
First long distance telephone — 
established in 1880 between 
Trion and Rome. 
First machine for manufac 
turing ice was made in 
Columbus — 1844. 
First motion picture to 
which admission 
was charged— 

Atlanta— „. . „ 
1395. rirst chartered woman s college 

rm college to grant degrees to women 
jfe leyan College, Macon. 

GEORGIA 

FIRST 

X 

in 

First chartered state university 
United States — University of Geor 
gia—January 27, 1785. 

and first 
Wes- 

Oldest boy's high school with continuous operation 
in United States — Richmond Academy, Augusta. 

Largest and best equipped infantry school in world — 
Fort Benning (near Columbus). 

In AGRICULTURE 

First state to establish agricultural 
experiment station —1735. 

First in production of peaches, 
watermelons, peanuts, pi 
mentos, pecans, sweet 
\ potatoes, bees. 

In PUBLIC WELFARE 

First to use ether as an anesthetic— 

Dr. Crawford W. Long, at Jefferson— 

1842. 

First orphanage — Bethesda Orphan's Home 
—established in 1741 at Savannah. ^... 
First Girl Scouts of America — organized in Sa 
vannah-1912. 

First Sunday School in world — organized by John 
Wesley at Savannah—1736. 

Poppy Day originated by Miss Moina Michael, of Athens— 
1918. 
First Garden Club in America — organized in Athens — 1891. 

Largest forest area 
(23,750,000 acres). 

 COLONEL ÖAViD C. BARROW PAPERS ' 
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY 

Good News to Housekeepers. 

Cooking Made Easy—Cooks are Delighted with It. 

NO KITCHEN SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. 

Having secured the Agency for Oglethorpe 
co., for this celebrated Cooker, lam, prepared 
to furnish them at the patentees prices. 
The construction of this Cooher is simple 
enough to be easily understood by all ; and, 
from the unqualified endorsement of several 
citizens of Athens who have tested them, I 
feel no hesitancy in recommending them as 
the Simplest, Best and Cheapest Invention of 
its hind ever offered. They are made to fit 
any size stove. Read the testimonials below 
and call on 

N. H. HUNTER, 

Sole Agent for 

We, the undersigned, have thoroughly tested the Sterrich 
Steam Cooher, and do not hesitate to say that for Coohing all 
hinds of Meats, Vegetables, Puddings, Steaming Rice, Pota 
toes, 8fc., Canning Fruits of all hinds, 

We Have JVewer seen Anything w JHqual It. 

It will cooh three or four different articles at one time, and 
on one hole of the stove, without mingling the flavors in the 
least; and we do not hesitate to recommend it. 

Mrs. E. L. Sanders, Mrs. A. H. Hunter, Mrs. W. T. Howard, Mrs. N. H. Hunter, Mrs. J. W. How 
ard, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Oglethorpe County. 

 Great Luck! 
$50,000 PRIZE 

SOLD IW 

It appers there are other lotteries besides matrimony, 
which, prove essentially to a lp"lr™ rpeculator therein, a 
matter o'money. Witness the f \^ ; *- CL wherein the agent 
at Savannah, of S. Swan & Co.'s renowned Georgia Lotte 
ries, drawn at Augusta, disposed of the tickets which 
»Irew $50,000; namely: I^os. 6—19—28 of the combination 
Scheme. 

The extensive patronage, received by Swan's Lottery ali 
over the United states, constitutes one o" the proofs that 
there must be something beyond exciter-.ent in such, In 
favor of the world at large who purchase tickets. We have 
often been astonished at suddenly seeing persons spread-' 
ing themselves RE well off In the wortd ; we wondered how 
came such so, as we could not see any available means In 
the ordinary way. Oil enquiry, some person who knowu 
at all times all things about every one, whispers " Lottery 
Ticket,"' and the whole mystery is soivett. The man that 
cannot make money any other way secures at times a for- 
tune by a lucky ticket- 

We have just received a visit from S, Swan ft Co.'s Cash- 
ier, who visite this city with the CASH, to pay of? the above 
priae. 

We shall certainly be on the gui vive to notice how the 
lucky winner bears his or her sudden forttme.~&w«»«aA 
Georgian, April 6. 

 s 

tnen 

e Jä&adiea and 
face, Jnat <m-e tvi/f zemain at 

new <t?ie ta /we/iaved to execute- ozr/evö' toz n-ez neat and 

/ />' y- / / s / 

<?/ 0:// rnwdii; mwavjd- on tt-anu 

/ . f 

.Attention ptiitl to 

Mv&m OF 

into Mementoes Pnd Kfsepsalces, of any pattern desired. 

 THE HUNTERS 

OF 

KEiï TUCK Y. 

p- O JHfas 

e Gentlemen and Ladies fair who grace this famous < > We rais'd a hank to hide our breasts, not that we thought 

city, 

^ 

of dying, 

Just listen if you've time to spare, while I rehearse a ditty, « > But then we always like to rest, unless the game is flying, 
Anil for the opportunity, conceive yourselves quite Jucky, / s Behind it stood our little force: none wish'd it to be 
For 'tis not often that you see, a hunter from Kentucky. * ' greater; 

O Kentucky, the hunters of Kentucky, / \ Forev'ry man was half a horse, and hah an alligator- 
O Kentucky, the hunters ol Kentucky. ( 3 O Kentucky, &c. 

< > 

We are a hardy free-born race, eacb man to fear.a stran- ( ) They did'nt let our patience tire before they show'd their 

ger, 
Whate'er the gam«, we ioin in chase, despising toil and 

danger; 
And if a daring foe annoys, whate'er his strength or 

force is, f 
We'll show him that Kentucky boys are all^pors,horses. 
O Kentucky, &C,. 

his su 

luRor 
't 

Suppose you've read it in the prints, how j^akenham at 
tempted, 

To make old Hickory Jackson wince, but soon his schemes 
repented, 

For we with rifles ready cock'd, thought such occasion 
lucky, 

And soon around the geperal flock'd the hunters of Ken 
tucky, 

O Kentucky, &c. 

Suppose'you've heard how New-Orleans is fam'd for 

wealth and beauty, 
There's gals of every hue, it seems, from snowy while to 

sooty; 

So Pakenham he made his brags, if he in fight was lucky, , \ 
He'd have their gals and cotton bags ih spile of old Ken- " ' 

tucky. 

O Kentucky, &c. 

.But Jackson He was Vide awake, ami-wasnULscat'd at 

trifles, 
For well he knew what aim wejlake with our Kentucky 

rifles;. 
So he led us down to Cypress Swamp, the ground was 

low and mucky, 
There stood John Bull in martial pomp: but here was old 

Kentucky. 

O Kentucky, &c- 

faces; 
We didn't choose to waste our fire, but snugly kept onr 

places, 
And when so near we saiv them wink, we thonght it time 

to stop'em; 
It would have done you good, 1 think, to see Kentucky 

-'Irop'em. 

O Kentucky, &c. 

They found at length twas vain to fight, where LEAD 

was all their booty, - • 

Ano so they wisely took to flight, and leK us all the beauty, 
And now if danger e'er annoys, remember what our 

trade !••=, 
Just send for us Kentucky boys, and we'll protect yo^, 

Ladies. 

O Kentucky, &c. 

The Kiss. 

Qne kind kiss before ,we part, 
Drop a teai" and bid adieu; 

Though we sever, my fond heart 
Till we oieet shall pant for you. 

Yet, yet weep not so, my love, 
-tfii-me Iils;ulha£.falling tear; 
Though my-body must remove, 
All my soul will still be here. 

All my soul and all my heart, 
Every wish shall pant for you; 

One kind kiss then, ere we part, 
Drop a teat and bid adieu. 

Printed and seid, whelesale and retail, by J. M'Cleland; 285 Water-st. 

 IMPORTANT NOTICE 
TO OUR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS 

By direction of the Georgia Public Service Commission, each resi 
dential electric customer of this Company is to receive free of charge 
one month's electric service covered by his December bill. Accordingly, 
your account has been credited with an amount equal to your Decem 
ber bill. Except for any amount that may be due for appliance re 
pairs, rïrerchandise, gas service or unpaid previous bills, the bill may 
be disregarded. If you have already paid your December bill, the 
amount of the payment for electric service will appear as a credit on 
your next bill. 

In case the bill rendered in December covers two or more months 
of service, the credit is for the December portion. 

GEORGIA POWER COMPANY 

I 

 U 30 

Ifigtflïcfeiong iq Met Distribution. 

I. Before engaging in the work at all, pray that you 
may receive from the Spirit the wisdom, zeal and con 
secration which are necessary qualifications for every 
form of Christian work. And whenever you give a 
tract breathe a silent prayer that it maybe used by the 
Spirit as a potent force for the extension of Christ's 
kingdom. 

II. Read the iract for yourself with greatest care, 
in order that you may not be like one who shoots an 
arrow into the blue sky. 

III. Keep the tracts clean and fresh. Carry them 
in m envelope in your pocket, so that when given 
they will not be in a soiled condition. 

IV. Adapt the tract, as far as possible, to the dis 
position and condition of the person to whom you 
give it. Give, for instance, " WHAT HAS YOUR WAY 
OF THINKING DONE FOR YOU?" to the sceptical and 
indifferent; " SETTLED THE NIGHT BEFORE " to the 
inquirer ; "JOINING THE CHURCH," to one whoK 
you think ought la join the church;" "CAN WHIS 
KEY TALK," to one who^f you think needs to he in 
terested in T.-mperance; "A CHILD SAVED," to a 
Sunday School teacher or scholar, and "THE RE 
FINER OF SILVER" to one who is aged or sick or 
afflicted. 

V. Use gentleness and skill in the distribution of ' 
tracts. Give them quietly, without ostentation, and 
without occasioning offence. For instance, sometimes 
the attention of a little child in the horse cars may be 
attracted by the prelty picture, and then the tract may 
be given to the child, and so reach the whole family. 

VI. Where circumstances admit, let the tract be 
accompanied by a word of invitation to your church 
or to Christ. 

VII. In case the giving of a tract leads to conversa 
tion or discuss.on, commend your religion by a meek 
and quiet spirit, rather than by heated argument ; so 
that your own behavior will be the strongest witness 
to the trulh. Remember Cardinal Newman's words : 
"Men persuade themselves with little difficulty to 
scoff at principles, to ridicule books, to make sport of 
the names of good men ; but they cannot bear their 
presence : it is holiness embodied in personal form, 
which they cannot steadily confront and bear down." 

The tracts mentioned above, compiled by EDWARD JUDSON, 
P. D., may be bought by addressing the Berean Tract Repos 
itory, 33 Bedford Street ; price i cent apiece, $1.00 a TOO, 
$10.00 a 1,000. The profit, if any accrues, will be used scru 
pulously for missionary and philanthropic work in lower New 
York. 

 ^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 

ROWN 

TORCH LIGHT 

PROCESSION 

15,000 Torches 4 Brass Bands 

100 Horses 

Everybody Invited 

START AT GRADY MONUMENT 

HUT 

7:30 O'Clock 

 SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT, 

ATLANTA, GA., DEC 2O 

fl 

U^-e^ 

^'-e-c. J >d; '-t 

T. S. KINO, .7. O. PEKKINS. 

.7. C. CAMPBELL, A. A. Dr.LOACJt, 

W. T. BVZBEE, R E. O^DONNKI.LY. 

 1st. Remarkf, by the Commander. 

2d. Prayer. 

3d. Music, "Clap Your Hands for Joy." 

4th, Address, by Rev. R. J. Cook. 

5th. Duet, instrumental, by Miss McCoy and Mr. J. R. Hall. 

6th. Reading, by Miss Holland. 

7th. Duet, vocal, by Misses Miller and Perkins. 

8th. Heading, by Miss Mattie Smith. 

9th. Duet, instrumental, by Miss McCoy and Mr Hall. 
10th. Quartette, "The Silent Sell." 
Hth. --Refreshments. 
12th. Closing. 

Mrs. W. T. BUZBEE, 

Miss EMMA McCOY, . 
3ÈSS IDA HAMILTON, 
Miss WINTIE JOHNSON, 

of 

Miss JENNIE MILLER, 
Miss MATTIE SMITH, 
Miss MATTIE PERKINS, 
Miss BETTIE HAMILTON, 

Miss BELL SMITH. 

Ooi33.333.i-tt©© of 

ROBERT MILLER. 
J. N. SMYTH, 
J, D. DODD, 

J- T. H. SMITH.. 
H. H. PENNEY; 
A. S. DYAR. 

 Diamond Council No, 1, Knights of Temperance, 

/. 0. PEREINS, 
Miss JMNIE MILLER, 
W. T. BUZBEE, 
A. S. DYAR,. . 
' TtOMRT MILIEU, . 
J. N. SMYTH, . 
J. T. E SMITH, . 
E. E PENNEY, . 
J. C. CAMPBELL, . 
T. S. KING, 

Miss MATTIE PERKINS, 
Mrs. W. T. BUZBEE, . 
Miss BETTIE HAMILTON, 
iau IDA HAMILTON, 

Commander. 
. Vice-Commander. 

Chaplain. 
. Recorder. 

Treasurer. 
. Conductor. 

Herald. 
. Guard. 

Sentinel. 
, Junior Past Commander. 

Assistant Recorder. 
. Assistant Conductor. 

Right Supporter. 
. Left Supporter. 

This is a new temperance order recently organized in Atlanta, and we invite your co-op 
eration in extending the same. Council meets on Thursday night of each week, at their hall 
9% West Mitchell Street. 

 DEAR SIR : 

The third and last instalment on your subscription to the LAKE 
LENA PHOSPHATE COMPANY is now due. The payment of this in 
stalment by the subscriber will finish paying for the property and it will tben 
be held in fee without incumbrance and in the most marketable shape. 

The developments on adjoining property owned by the Camp Bros, make 
&e I J:AO Luii^. jb- 

of our pits the Camps have opened ar,;l are actively mining and steadily ship 
ping the highest grade rock, identiiir.l with that on Lake Lena property — 
•with full railroad facilities and working beds they have bored into twenty-five 
feet without going through the phos^iate deposit. - They are enlarging their 
plant and adding the most improvtfB and labor-saving machinery. In this 
immediate section three other plant«! are in successful and active operation, 
Their success is largely due to the u»me railroad facilities enjoyed by the 
Lake Lena lands, i 

Prompt payment of this installment is necessary, in order to close up 
with owners, all practicable extensiot- having been already obtained. 

Yours trtjly, 

XREASUREK. 

 ' «l i 

$ 

 v\ 

V \ 

A LAMENT. 

The days have come and gone, dear heart, 

Since thou didst leave us ; 
Each burdened with its heavy cross, 
Each tinged with sadness from the loss. 

Which still doth grieve usv 

We have known conflict's -Btn'ODD and 

Nor made surrender ; 
Yet wearied, oft have wished thee near, 
And troubled, often longed to hear 

Thine accents tender. 

Thou mad'st thine own our/ $&fs* or 

With ready feeling ; 
Thine was the heart to understand, 
And thine the ever-helpful hand ; 

And touch of healing. 

Thy brave and loyal soul was true 

To every duty ; 
And, eloquent of inner grace, 
Shone in thy life, as in thy face, 

A radiant beauty. 

All children round thee felt thy love, 

The first and latest ; 
To each appeal thine ear gave heed, 
And he, who had the deepest need, 

Had claim the greatest. 

Even thy dumb dependants knew 

The kindly nature, 
Which, like a providence o'er all, 
Cared for the wants, or great or small, 

Of every creature. 

All things have missed thee since the day, 

That thou did'st .leave us ; 
And when we think of thee, dear heart, 
No longer of our lives a part, 

It still must grieve us. 

M. McK. C. 

 cfc 

Letter of Thomas Rusty Fogy, Esq. to his son in the City. 

BEAR SON: asking almost too much of human nature to entirely eradi- 
You asked me in your last letter, what my opinions are cate, causes them to look at the question in this light. They 
upon the most exciting topic of the present day, vulgarly hear day by day of those 'dreadful shiploads' which are 
called know nothingism, more especially since the expression disgorged upon the unwilling land. It has not therefore 
of principle at Philadelphia in June last, which in political surprised me, that we find as their leading men Mr. Francis 
parlance we denominate a platform—you show great good H. Cone an eminent lawyer, the most prominent American 
sense my dear son, in the formation of your opinion to con- in the State of Georgia and the author of the Philadelphia 
suit those persons who from their long experience in the platform, and Mr. James Johnson of Columbus also. These 
worldare supposed to have a more proper appreciation of new gentlemen, with there early contracted opinions with the 
matter springing up in our midst. These may not be the purest motives and in the honesty and sincerity of their 
views of the present generation I know, but depend upon it hearts may approve and be enthusiastic in the cause. They 
Üiat a youngman who has not that respect for age which were born and lived to manhood near the scenes of these 
would,, at least.guide him in the formation of opinion, would awful foreign inroads. The same has been said ofthe- 
care little for, and know little of, the pandects of Justinian president of their State Council. Without knowing with 
or the commentaries of Blackstone as a lawyer, the phillipics certainty who that" high officer is, and without knowing if 
of Demosthenes the speeches of Cicero of Burke, Pitt, Sheri- the statement be correct, if it is so, he would be entitled to the- 
dan or Patrick Henry as an orator, or the Bible., Herodotus, same kind and generous construction which I have placed 
Livy,. Tacitus, Gibbon or Hume as a historian. He would on the views of those gentlemen. But how can they expect 
derive but little benefit from the light which has been thrown Georgians to transplant into their bosoms an intolerant sen- 
upon our language-by minds like Shakespeare, Dryden Pope, timent, to which there is no moving cause. To most citizens 
Addison,Steele,Swift,Johnson,Goldsmithora hostofothers, of our rural districts a foreigner excites the same feeling of 
In the first place then I object to the institution as anti- surprise, when seen, as a Chinaman or Sandwich Islander 
republican by reason of its secrecy. It cannot be doubted would in the streets of your city. He would probably have- 
by any one, nor can it be controverted by the evidence of a troop of boys (both, btack and white) at his heels,, and until 
history, that secret political associations have given rise to the novelty wore off,, be rather annoyed by the remarks and 
greater evils than those they where intended to rectify. I demonstrations of the rising generation. And now my son; 
need not exemplify. This I believe will be admitted by all to the third and last point which will conclude this tiresome- 
reasoning men. An argument is used in justification that epistle. Where in Georgia will these lodges be found 
their lodges do not differ essentially from the caucuses and mostly to prevail? 

committees ot other parties, this will scarcely pass current H.ave y°u ever ^6611 ^veiling in Georgia ? I believe you have; has« yon, 
• .t.-i -i i i i -»T ft not toiled over the red clav road and ut> the hill which leads to a countrv 
except With the very credulous and weak. No man of the viiiage? have you not seen a large square of the redest clay in the world and 
old parties was ever absolutely bound by the action of any a solid court house standing in the centre? around this square are there not 
of those bodies; where oaths are in question I think it ma^ stores one storied with a garret above and a dormer window? Let 
,•,,.,. T, .,, , ^ f . . us ride quietly around and look in—evening is drawing around us- Let us 
WOUld be Otherwise. It Will be necessary for US to inquire, enter. Allow me to introduce you to the proprietor of one of these establish- 

twho are the men who have Organized this body in.OUr midst, ments, Col. Tompkins a man well to do in the world and of substance. He- i 
Who UK those who are warmest in its SUpportW where in le^1 If0^^" with a hooked nose and a fcejn ?ray _eye Heis dressedin, '--- *jt 
f, . -n • i j i r j i ^ .,, "L: a full suit of black. A very long tailed dregs coat, a pair of boots which give-— ^ 
Georgia Will Its lodges be found mostly to prevail^ From a the idea at a little distance of a pair of skates, and a stupendous w,atch chain. } 
Strict and impartial survey of the history of this institution and ^^ which hang down in the region of his knees, are the main charac- 
no one can doubt that it had its origin at the North, almost **%£%£ i^ a° vS nSmelodins but powerful. He invites us to Join, 
r undenifidly m New England. Its introduction into Georgia, the "great American Party." We accede to his proposition. But how can 
H I have understood generally, was from that quarter of the U be done ? He whispers in our ear, we meet above my store to, night at 8,. 
X &lnbp orrnrrintr in this wav a epntlpmaii was spnt nnt Vwr come there- At eight, with trembling footsteps we venture forth- aud are 
j» globe occurimg in tnis way, a gentleman was sent out by met at tlie gteps ^ oue of the Col,-s Oierks, and a small tailor of the town 

/ the Order at the north who instituted a lodge in the city of who are to conduct us into initiation. We are examined is to> our rbrmef- 
J Savannah appointed officers etc. This is what I have un- £aith' fo™d to have ^611 °w Democrats. Our headsare inserted into-coarse- ! 
1 r * j i u _-ii j -f uii bags, smelling strougly of some shop stuff, and we enter. 1 
. _, derstood, I may be mistaken ,and if. SO would be but too Brothers aÄ you willing to become "True Americans?» Aye! is our res- 

happy to be corrected. It may have sprung from the soil of ponce. Remove the Hoods. Those former receptacles of the Col's wares, 1 
Georgia, it may have been got up by our brother Georgians, f'^^y «f name of hoods are lifted from our heads, leaving our lock» f 
j 'j . } , r lu- ii «wig«*!«, ln a dishevelled condition and with a decided appearance of flour about 5 
gOOd and true men, but Ot this we are not allowed to judge, them. There sits the Col, in his robes of state, on an oaken chair raised 

__ _ the rules of their order are Such that we cannot know their above the common herd ; around him sit, upon shoe and dry goods boxes,. / 
historv p-vrpnt as WP rpppivp it bv rrnblir rnronim t «Hah fnr tlie toothers of the order, t©.the number of fifteen or twenty. ; 
tustory except as we receive it by public rumour, j wish tor Brotherssays the c^ apeyou ready to take the oaths?. Aye! is ourreaäy i 

a Clearer elucidation Ot this subject that the following response we are sworn on the book to so many oaths about, foreigners, cath- 
questions could be answered to wit: where did the Ameri- °;lics> &G; that if. we remember them all, our memories will be more reten- 
eail party as it now exists Originate ? who where the first men "^eLrd^ofThe evening then regularly commence, Down goes the- 
(their names) who Organized a lodge in Georgia. As to Col's gavil, and our friend the small tailor puts up an extemporaneous pray- 
those who are warmest in the support of this institution, I er' which from a natra?ally no* over-brilliant mind, and from an overdose of 

*V,i»,lr ;+ ™„ u 4 l u -A +u t • *u -4.- £ i -L. the Col's Monongahete in the shop below, is rather incoherent. The busi- 
thmk it may be safely be said that in the cities, first are those ness of the evening i* now regularly laid before the lodge. The Col. stated 
men who have been disappointed in their expectation of of- to hisbsothers of the order, that it was necessary for the maintainance of 
fice under the municipal government as formed bv the «^"glorious principles"'which they had sworn to support, that great scru- 

-, __ • . _. rr-n, • j i i »T i tiny should be exercised over the actions of their brother members. He said 
dominant party. 1 hey are a serried phalanx. Men whose that one John Supple had been surprised a ehort time previous, in close con- 
great ambition to do the Country service must find appreci- ference behind a fence and at night, with one Thomas Hardy, well, known 

ation some where. You must know that men of this stamp fs a.sturdy D«f °crat °f-ih? f0? un1comPromfin£ ^mrae,te3 that*he °rder' 
, -, , , . oLdiiij,/ having supported the said John for the important office of Town. Constable, 

are always ready tor revolutionary movements, they readily would require an exact account of his doings, and that his absence from the 
i with the remnant of a defeated party and seduce as lodge on that night was prima facie evidence of guilt. Another brother, of' 

a 

üb the land which is flooded by European emigration have mer's ™n' as he turns on ^6 M11> listening *° the . 
*X1+ »lia inonn-<rnn4*r,»n nf „», ;«t«v.f«™* vu j.- 7 i herd' and drinks in the pure air of heaven, as he sees his tender wife and- 

*X1+ »lia inonn-<rnn4*r,»n nf „», ;«t«v.f«™* vu j.- 7 i er an rns n te pure ar o eaven, as e sees s ener wie an- 
felt the inconvenance Of an interference With native labor., healthful babes come forth to greet Ms exacted return: could he I say turn- 

They are born, for instance in, Boston, are educated and his thoughts at such a time to poor-John Snppie and his 'important office.7 

grow; to manhood, they feel this pressure, they come to No! rather would lie give his mind> to thanking God for tlienmny blessings, 
f, _ • -, , ' -, • , ' /. -, „• , '-f } , _ heaped upon him, for -health, happiness and content: and when he lays, his 
Georgia, and what do th«y find? about four thousand head upon his pillow 1* close in peace his eyes, not a.member, rof the Greats 
foreigners in a State giving near one hundred thousand votes. American party, but such an American as a much loved son will.always, B 

This does not releive them of the effect of early instilled hope, be found by, his. 

. j- „ . . . ,. . , , . * ' "1D""ou- Truly affectionate and loving father,- 
prejudice. Constant communication with their friends at, ' 

the north, and that bent of the mind which it. would, bej * 

•*•• -••-•••'j -^~——. -™~.- ,_.jj.-.-.* w, ,_, .r ^u^. «... M, v/M.iw.i.1!^^ \jj. kj^^»Ai,Aj.xj.v>jij.ii uj.«iu.. .u.*; CX&JV.1-macn rviLii cl IIIJLJJLU. IL^OLL i±i_/ixi iiiic jjctgcc wi. ^jtia/iniVf vi J. 111111110 

__ _ consequently Open secession—what an oportunity and Greenleaf, with an intellect trained by those concise, logical and didac- 

for them is a secret lodee whprp thpv ran SPP thp strpno-ti-, tic rePorts of the Supreme Court of Georgia to a knowledge ofthe law, and, 

ior mem is a secret loage, wnere tney^can^see tne strength a therough apr-eciation of Jbe teiçht .ot evidence Jr i ith_confider. Lsav 

01 the new party and then come forth as avowed proselytes serted, with these glaring facts staring him: in his face, tne guilt ofthe afore-'. 1 

or retire.. Young clerks in cities are enthusiasts in the cause said John- He theiefore offered the following resolution.— '. 
.._ .1 • ,• • -, -, .. f ,' Resolved, That in consequence of the notorious defalcation in principle, 
they are thrown in their daily avocations .frequently and Of John Supple now holding the distinguished office of Town Constable, the ? 
constantly in contact with 'poor Pat',, in his capacity as support of the brothers of this order be withdrawn from him, that he be. i 
drayman, porter etc- our friend 'Pat' is excitable dis- fF™01«^to aPP«ar and answer »«* charges as should be prefewd against , 
J.J..,. *u » • i • j. ' /• i, r him, and in default of such appearance be expelled from the sacred commun- 1 
posed to disputation, that IS his nature poor fellow, our yomig ion of brothers. This resolution was passed nem. con,, and the lodge was-. i 
frieud lord of the soil,abuses him .perhaps curses him thus then closed in due form, the brothers congratulating themselves on the pleas- 
an> animosity is engendered Our young gentlemen appear ^^i^ceessfur manner in which the business of the evening had, beea j 
ÊO forget that if we had native American draymen (other I have my son drawn a-picture of one of those places were an institution, i 
than negroes) they would probably get knocked down and of this kind would thrive. The garret of the country, store, the shingles, above. \ 
TOJured for the same language used to our Hibernian friend. ^^ÄÄ^Ä^ÄeB from his daily toil, with his, eHeefc i 
Another class are those men who_from, having been born in exeuberant with the hue of health and embrowned by the rays of the sum- / 

' " ..-.„,....., tie sound of the'lowing. 

 THE LORD'S PRAYER IN CHEROKEE 

S-GV;T 

Dli KGJ) ShSfciîli o»-WVr.<ÄKT, e-ÄVoe S3WJ 
FltWÎPR <f-SfcS>tR*J e*y:fe AJJ TS 

D«f L<i* 

Gjfi FRT. G-nsßz Grotr.s KRT, iw 
T, D«T R(Mi«v*a(r f*n h\.8-3T. IÎCH:<K 

INTERPRETATION, WITH PRONUNCIATION ACCORDING 
TO THE ALPHABET. 

aw gi daw da | ga b» la di ehl | ga Iv quo di yu | ge se 
sdi | de tea daw v I \ dsa gv wi yu hi ge ev \ wi ga na nu 
gaw 1 | a ni e law hi | wi dsi ga li sda | ha da nv ste g« i | 
na sgi ya | ga \v la di | tsi 'ni ga li sdi ha | ni âa daw da 
qui BV | aw ga li sda yr di | sgi •» si | gaw hi i ga | di ge ggi 
v si quo naw | de sgi du gv i \ na sgi ya | tsi di ga yaw tsi 
na haw | tsaw tsi du gi | a le tla sdi | oo da gaw le ye di yi 
ge BV | wi di sgi ya ti m> sta nv gi | sgi yu da le sge fidi quo 
sgi ni | oo yaw ge BV i | tsa tse li ga ye naw | tsa gv wi yu 
hi | ge sv i | a le | dss li ni gi di yi | ge sv i | a le | e dsa \v 
quo di yu | ge ei> \ ni gaw hi l?i i | e me n. 

TRANSLATION. 

Our Father | heaven dweller, | Hallowed | be | thy 
name. | Thy kingdom | let it make its appearance. | Here 
upon earth | take place | Thy will, | the same as | in 
heaven | [it] is done. [ Daily [adj.] | our food give to us | 
this day. | Forgive us | our debts, | the same as | we for 
give | our debtors. | And do not j "temptation being | lead 
us into [it]. | Deliver us from | evil existing. | For thine | 
the kingdom | is. | and | the power I is, | and | the glory | 
is, | forever | amen. 

rife 

 55aS35SEBjEl 
No.....*..-...... ® 

[cBEATH LIBRARY 

PEOPEETY OF THE McEEATII LITEEAP.Y CIBCLE, 

5 
E 
5 

rE 

1 No one, except members of the McBeath Litera 
ry Circle, who have paid all dues for which they have 
been liable, can have access to the Library. 

2 Only one book, or one work, if it be in more 
than one volume, can be taken at one time, and that 
only through the Librarian, 

3 No volume shall be kept out of the Library 
more than two weeks without a renewal, and a sec 
ond renewal will only be allowed by special permis 
sion of ................................................ 0= 

4 A fine of ten cents will be assessed for each j| 
book not returned at the prescribed time ; and un- LSI 
der no circumstances will any one be exempt from " 
said fine, unless the delay shall arise from a Provi 
dential cause. — 

5 Any person retaining a book two weeks over 
the limited time, will be called on for said book by 

the................ .................... .. 

6 All persons will be held responsible for any 
book lost by, or injured in their possession. No pen 
or pencil marks must be made on the books, and no 
books be lent out of thé households of the members. 

7 While no one can be allowed to take a book out 
of the Library without the presence or consent of 
the Librarian, still any of our members may come to 
the Library room and read at pleasure, feeling that yj 
it is a home where they may come at any r'iae, and IH 
seek elevation and blessing for their minds and Is 
their hearts. 

PAUL V. CARLTON CO., PRINTERS, 691-2 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. 

 iwovp 

'^nnrxva - 

smo * 

 Meet Your Friends—Ku Klux Klan Day 

Wednesday, Oct. 24 

STATE FAIR OF TEXAS 
Dallas, Texas 

PUBLIC INVITED 

To witness initiation of the largest class in the his 
tory of Klandom. 

Spectacular Fire Works—display historical of the 
Klan. 

Inspired addresses by speakers of international 
reputation. 

Massed Band Concert by the famous Ku Klux 
Klan Bands. 

Competitive drills by the Ku Klux Klan and 
Women of the Ku Klux Klan Drill Teams. 

The largest Drum and Bugle Corps in the world. 

Reception and decoration of the Original Klans- 
men of the sixties. 

You and your friends are invited to attend thisday 
the most wonderful day of your life. 

 NÔN-KLANSMEN 

, ATTENTION 

One of the biggest naturalization ceremonies in the history of the Knights 
of the Ku Klux Klan will be held in front of the Grand Stand at the State 
Fair of Texas, Wednesday night, October 24th. 

This will be KLAN DAY at the Fair, and it has been stated that a class 
of 10,000 candidates, will be initiated that night. Many men have never been 
approached to become affiliated with this great organization, and,to give you 
an opportunity to become a part of this big class, we are printing below a 
questionary. 

Fill this questionary out and mail it to George K. Butcher, P. O. Box 368, 
Dallas, Texas: 
Name of Applicant——————————————•—————————--_-—______________ 

Residence address _____i___,___—_————•_--———————————————— 

Business address ________________________-.---_____-_________ 

Residence Phone____________.._ Business Phone-—__~_______________ 

Employed by ________!_____________———___——————__________ 

Church ffiliation __,_______________-_________________________ 

Wife's church affiliation_________________________,_-_-___________ 

Father's church affiliation_____..___________,-_-_.____——————"1____ 

Mother's church affiliation_______________________-_-_.___________ 

Age——______,__ Height_____________ Weight________________ 

How long have you lived in this city?____—__——____,____________»_ 

In what city were you born?________-_•_._:_.___________________________ 

Give below the names of five references who can vouch for your character,' 
including the pastor of your church. • 

Pastor's name ______________;______________,________________ 

Address-______________'._________-_.______________'________ 

Reference --_______________________:.__________________________ 

Address,_____________.__._____,_._,_____________________________ 

Reference ________'.______._______________"____,_____. 
Address__________________._._________._______________ 

Reference _________;__________._____,______4__________ 
Address-___________________.________*_________________ 

Reference _________________*__._________________________________ 

Address________________________ _______'.____________ 

I, the undersigned, a native born, true and loyal citizen of the United 
States of America, being a white male Gentile person of temperate habits, 
sound in- mind and a believer in the tenets of the Christian religion, the main 
tenance of White Supremacy and the principles of a "pure Americanism," do 
most respectfully apply for membership in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan 
through Klan No. 66 of Dallas, Realm of Texas. 

I (SIGNED)___________________________ 

 A Mid-Summer Appeal for the Orphans. 

Friends of the Fatherless, to you who love the cause 
so dear to our hearts we have no need to say, Help 
them. You love these precious children of the church 
too weJ, to let them suffer. We have ever found a warm 
response to these little circulars, and we know, that if 
you thought thsy were suffering you would divide your 
last loaf with them. 

As you know, we passed through a very trying 
winter. There was sickness, anxiety, even death itself, 
among them. But blessed be the Master, all has come 
out well, and now a brighter, happier, more cheerful . 
household, it would be hard to find. 

But in their lusty health, their good appetites, their 
growing bodies and thsir vigorous young minds, lies 
the need of this appeal. One hundred and six sit down 
to the tables daily. Oa every third day, a barrel of 
flour must b3 opened, arid this is but one of our smaller 
expenses. The very bottom is knocked oat nf the 
Treasury. 

WANTED;—Mon'jy, all you have to spare,—or flour, 
meal, corn, rice, molasses, sugar, shoes, cloth, slothing, 
and last of all, money. 

When ?—Sit down quickly and send it. 

What shall you, have therefor?—This promise, "In 
asmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ys 
have done it unto me." 

We nevsr send out these little appeals from our Or 
phanage unless there is oscasion for it. Just, at present, 
our supplies ars running very low, and the Treasurer 
begins to wonder how many more bills he can pay. 

Do not think after reading this letter that we are 
either anxious tr afraid. Our orphans have a very rich 
Father. The cat;le on a thousand hills are His. All 
over our sunny South, He has farms, stores, workshops 
and a hundred other things. They are held in your 
name, but you have written "Trustee" after it. You 
are trustee for our orphan's Father, and just so soon ag 
you get the news that Eis littls ones are in need, your 
tender hind of help will quickly slip the needed dollar? 
into the Home Treasury. God bless you all dear friends 
God bless you every .me. 

Send gifts to Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, Clinton, S. C. 

 I 

',r-?//^s y:? 
'fan/rvj 

 r / s/s 

^& 

 M. R. ROGERS, 

CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF 

CORDIALS AND SYRUPS, 

AT HIS SHOP ON FOUETH-STKEET, (OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHUKCH) 

•—SSSSS8SSSSSSS88SSSS—— 

Candies are always made of the best materials, well packed, 
and warranted to stand the weather. He "alters hiniBell that he cat) at all 
times give general satistactiojLto those who may 

I3F* ORDERS from town or country promptly attended to.. 

 B o 

üiatr üaafrr" 

BY CARLES KLEIN 

Novetized from the pi» produced by David Belasco 

SYNOPSIS.-—Herr AHon Von Barwig. a German mu- 
^ sician, deserted by his wife^ears ago, hopes that the little 
Slaughter she tQpk with he.' .nay come into his life again. 
Sixteen years are spent in tie searelrfor the little one and 
tor the man who had wrongel him. Finally in his strug 
gle with poverty he is reducei to the circumstances whieh 
bring his daughter, now a beautiful young woman, to his 
very door. 

,.„. ACT I—Von Barwig-'s apartments in Houston street. 
J.he new pupil arives." 

ACT II—The elegant home of Henry Stanton. Two 
weeks later. "The doll that was never mended. " 

ACT III—Top floor apartment in the Houston house, 
hix months later. December. "Who giveth this woman?" 

TIME-PRESENT PLACE-NEW YORK 

CAST 

Herr Anton Von Barwig 

Signor Tagliafico, "Fico," of Milan, 1st Violin ) Musicians 
Mons. Louis Pinac, of Paris, Viola Uf theLib- 
Herr August Poons, of Leipzig, 'Cello } erty Cafe 
Henry A. Stanton 
Andrew Cruger 
Beverly Cruger, Tnis son 

Mr. Schwartz A 
Secretary Amalgamated Musica> ' 
Mr.Ryan . ... Delegate BH- ; ' ,-ssociation 
Al. Costello, of the Costello Mu-seu£ —«Maker's union 

.e 

i»»n •.•/.•.-.•.•. enS? §.«*» Stanton Hon. 
A Collector ' Mr' fetanton's Secretary 
Mrs. Andrew Cruger 
Helen Stanton 

Miss Houston, who lives in the Houston 
Jennie .... the Niece, who lives 
- 

 ORDINARY CLOZBD SCREENS, now In common use everywhere, bold the flies IN. Godfrey Barnsley Collection 

TH.*. THE NEW FLY ESCAPE SCREEN TURNS THEM OUT. ""-"*-"* 

Caching the flies In traps, or poisoning them, does not get rid of the GERMS OF DISEASE which 
they carry. The W right way is not to hav flies and musqultoes In the house at all, and this can 
only be accomplish! by uzing FLY ESCAPE screens. Jß^-Old style screens can be fitted with 
FLY ESCAPES for about SO cts. a screen, which pays tor both the ESCAPE and the carpenter's work. 

A POSTAL WIL GET CATALOG GIVING FUL PARTICULARS. 

PRANK WRIGHT, Inventor and Manufacturer of PLY ESCAPES and PLY ESCAPE SCREENS. 
Factory in Georgia——at Cave Springs. 

CEE OTHER SIDE. 

 NA/HAT PURCHASERS SAY: 

Mr. D. J. Davidson, agent at Denver, Colorado, with his second order, writes: "There should be a great 
demand for them, once I get them started." 

Mrs. W. P. Trout, this place: "About six weeks ago, Mr. Wright fitted out .my dining room with Fly 
Kscapes, nmr'n.11 the'flies promptly crawled out, lea\ ing us to enjoy a comfort at meals heretofore unknown 
If I could not purchase others, I would not allow them removed from my screens for five dollars apiece.': 

Rev. "William Browwrigg, S.J., President of Georgetown University, Washington D O . one of America's 
leading Universities: "The Ply Escapes are an effective, clean and simple means 01 ridding