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DAILY
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■ktond marrm cnuaoa— w^mukotu© mm-
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U~%m %a*-~Wk*rrlon the haw it haty and the
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— —
’ City Miibtrrlbr
illj wk our city aub*<-ribei% to notify
•«m« charge* io the city delivery, bod
* of this, md« will probably be mlrecd
Ft*r day*- until the route* are perfectly learned
in charge.
chapter and
Dr. Braotly, In the beginning of hia aermon, *aid
that he d!Q not suppose Paul's opinion of the law wa#
the auitnnl opinion, for there are thoae who re
gard* a* a *erte» oi exaction* altogether dlapropor
nonatabo tha euda to ba achieved, bat that ha con.
aldered It a fundamental truth of religion and oue of
the oorner-aiouea; and proceeded to prove that the
"low la hot,f ahri /net and good"—dividing his smb-
jertteto Ikes© three parte.
. we bogonreity reader* to be po. Ha aaid that th# character of a Uw could be deter-
: allurea occur. We promise
♦hat die evil *Ui aoon be »alia*, tortly tone
\l t are resol vod to ace that Tju Hv» la telth
ttud promptly delivered to every aubacrlber.
|ta Convocation P. E. Church
ury W. Hilliard will dellvar i
t Addrreaa at tliia Institution on next
lay. aid inat
nera in aearch of bargains will not be diaap-
I In calling at once at the London Store, *© all
he* have to be changed. •
tome time during the preaant
has about given out phyaical-
l labor* be has under-
l J-
are to be made iu the fix-
unusual Inducement*are
examine preaent
n Railroad.
rg of tbr stockholder* of this
i Ui* uth ot July. As this is now
5 greatest enterprises Atlanta has on foot,
a of the floclholder© 1* looked for with
^Merest by erery f,,end of the city's weKare.
[ loodon Store this week commence* to make a
ll clearance of its Bummer stock at greatly re
prices in every department. e
mined in two wega: Either by tha aource from
which tt aigansiss, of by ita affects in tta administra
tion. If the source be good, its emanation» will be
geod; tt the fountain he pure, the streams flowing
from it wifi ba pare. This lew waa promulgated by
God himaalf. and of oourse its source is good, its
.'fleets are good and beneficial, for no one can yield
obedience to It without being benefit**). communi
ties as wen aa individual* will receive benefit from
obedience to thia law. It la a Juat law beoauae it can
be efilBTfled without any tnf itngement oa the rights
of others, and ita eaactions are reasonable. What la
this law and what does U demaud 7 Only this: That
we shall lev* the Lord with all oar heart, soul, mind
reasonable demand for the Creator
But come will aur its penalttaa are too greet; bat
that cannot be po. All law must be enforced by ap
propriate penalty. If it baa no penalty attached to
I* violation ft la not law; it la nothing more than ad-
oa or ©spreatfon ot opinion It cannot be raised
tha dignity of law without a penalty, and that
penalty must be inflicted when there la a violation.—
Who ahaH do tt ? Shall it by doue by the offender or
by the oHapfiedT Moot certainly by the offended. It
would ba a strange proceeding if one convicted of a
crime chould be appealed to. to know If be should be
punished, and If so bow much.
llte last proposition waa that the law waa good. It
wa* good because It waa benevolent and produced
happiness in the hearts of those who kept it. causing
man to love his neighbor aa himself, and to do uu-
> others aa he would have others do uuto him.
The sermon waa an exoellent one and listened to
with marked attention to ita conclusion by the large
ooogregaUon in attan dance.
maim aw car mow, muhtke imn-uv. r. u. hau-
kis, rAvroa.
BeBnccv—Oodlimest. TaaT—Gvdlineu it Profitable
I'Hto AU Things, Having Proinite etf the Lift that
idvr* * —
f That which i
9 Come.—1 Tlui.,
A Preaent.
» Jeeins” Harris has giv»
k Chapel a very fine copy of.
» Church has passed a reaoli
leaent There a- e won
^ILe meeting of the Directors
i Railroad Rat nr day W B
sldent, and all the board were pi
aud au enthusiatic determinal
I the road without delay, waa manifested by
e present.
H. I. Kimball.
^Ik gentleman Is President of five different ratl-
•ompanies in tills State, to-wit: Brunswick
^llisny, Bt-unswu k, Cuthbcrt aud Columbus,
rille aud Van Wert, Marietta and North Geor-
I Atlanta and Columbus Alr-L'iie We should
nk thia anJ hia other business would afford him
<ut as much as hp can att< nd to.
A New Enterprise.
Among the many enterprises that are being brought
> the snrfkce in thia great city, not the laaat Intar-
Jug to the public, Is the one originated by
MAC CAMFBKU. A CO.,
Khe little store around the corner. Next Saturday
ibt, the 24th inat., a grand re-union of the friends
and customers of thia fashionable Clothing House,
will have an opportunity «o draw a fine f300 Wheeler
i Wilson Hewing Machine. The ichomo ia already
aade out. and Is being patroniied by all classes.—
ae making a purchase of a bill of goods at their
•tore during the week will be entitled to a chance In
Hie drawing. The goods will be sold at the usually
|w price for which this House is noted. No auction
»ods, aud no closing out. This is a scheme of their
i, k and everybody is invited to call. Itefreffi-
mi nts will be served, and a good time ia expected.—
Remember next Saturday night. •
^ MAYOR’S COURT, (SATURDAY.
Whatever else may bo said of Mayor Hammond,
the charge that he is not accommodating cannot be
pruven. For instance, the District Court has
in session for several days, and be has, without a
murmur, given up the large airy room of tbo Coun
cil Chamber for the convenience of Judge Lawn
and has dispensed his edicts in this adjoin fin; r
crami *■'1 up in a low. split-bo;tom chair, looking for
all the world like Justice in her lest stage,
sslf-immolation cost His Honor a most severe cold,
end on Saturday morning he ope od court in a voice
like his grandmother. This startled the audio]
Jonsing turned pale, and sent for Williams. That
officer rushed i:> with his pill-bags and whip in hand,
sod proceeded to make a poultice. Thia had the de
sired effect. Col. Love whispered to Jonsiug and b«
to Williams, suggesting a glass of beer—fish-berry.
This came near getting those gentlemen a situation
on the chain gang. But all things being ready, Jon
sing, in true theatrical style, remsrkad to his honor
" l charge you by the law.
Whereof yon are a well-deserving pillar,
Proceed to judgment."
He proceeded. Howard Horton, colored proprie
tor of the Whitehall Houae, waa charged with koe
,U S » bad disorderly bouse. Several witnesses swore
that it waa a common thing for Horton's perfOrtnan
cos to go on all night to the great annoyance of hia
neighbors. This was the second time Howard had
t>e«h up for this offense, yot the “pillar" could not
make out a true bill. He gave Horton some instruc
tion* how to run a hotel successfully and dismissed
The continued case from Friday of T. W- Boon#
WM uext called. This whole affair grew oat of a
squabble between the gentle sex, aud became so
loud that the police took a baud. The May©.
gueMed that about $5 worth of cursing bad been
said.
J. T. Hunter was hunting up a row Friday night.
He had huuted up and found aotne awful mean whls-
Ay, and when his Irleuds huuted for him the next
morning, they found him in the calabo **e. His
cm* was continued till this morning to give him
hme to hunt up some evidence, which if not found
he Will no doubt bunt for s few skads.
The men who struck Billy PaUcntou has not been
discovered yet, but the police had np before fife
Honor s supposed near relative of William’©, in
person of Lizzie Patterson. The young black wench
had Just set ved her third term in the chain gang
**1 Ud been out only about a week. The Mayor
wauted to mako some arrangements with Grant, Afrx-
Mdsr A Co., to keep her all the time. She ts a
"^tfee of trouble to the Court, for Just as soon as
' t*ta off she geta on again. Hhe ia another good
‘astound, and consequently gets Justice a little
°h' J *per than others. Ten dollars aud coeta were
•heed off to her.
Janus Snllivan had taken on a cargo of We*t End
* J, W- It waa hia first drink in six months. That
**" • food point for Jim ne mads that statement
two or three times. His Honor even smiled a* Jim
J* 1 ' 1 It It was only one drink. He g"t tint at Mrs.
h*b>b«rt’s Mrs. Fletcher wss there. Shu and Mrs.
• Are at dagger s points Mis. F. waa only too glad
’ • P°P at Mrs. L. She called that lady a female
°f- That was unbecoming iu Mrs. F. It waa not
>n keeping with the ukc hern stitched handkerchief,
green poplin dr**a, gaiter shoes, safron gloves and
"•* c higuon ; but she said it, aud looked like she
* anted to say some more. AU this coat BuUivau (0
•nd costa.
The last of the Mohicans waa Joseph Murray, a
°nde of tho strictest sect. Jo was asleep whtu hia
name was called. Ht bad been d -inki* great qua*
"bee offl.h beer the night befort.lud ita effect*
were plain. j 0 WM too sick aud tired to talk, aud
•hen asked if he was guilty, grunted “yoe—mighty
•orry-hlo—"and then did not wait for the sentence
*hlch was |10 and costa.
Than Ilia Honor turned to Johlieing, and with a
m«rry twinkle tn hia left eye, emole a smile. Ho
W1 * not °«rtaiu that the thing had been done exactly
rtffbt. Jonsing knew his foeting* end remarked :
Jo%—if WB oifona u»* law, (he Ms may puh*hi)a
Hoe.—The good need fear no law ;
It ia hia safety, and the bed man’s awe.
Thia dosed the performances and the Court ad-
-Vow It, and
The apostle had Just referred to the Isthmeen
wines—an institution well understood by Timo
thy and highly prised by the people among
whom they were pmetioed. They knew full well
the severe bodily teaming that was neoesaary to
minnas The weeks of eelf-denial and the course of
training to which all were subjected, followed by the
last terrible struggle for the prlxe, which waa but s
chaplet of green leaves soon to fade and die, might
well cause the apostle to exclaim, “ bodily exercise
little."
How true of our moatooveted things ? Once gained
torn in our hands to ‘dual and aahes.’ How
.often do the most successful of men turn from their
grandest achievements and iu accents of mournful
earnestness ask. Who willl show us any good T
The apostle meets the universal want of the hn-
an heart with the deelarstion, "Godliness is profit
able astoaii things, haring Ac,
In David's day man asked, "Who will ahow aa any
tod!" In our day the Inquiry Is,." Will it pay ?'•
This inquiry ia made and an answer demanded at
the very threshold of every department of business
and relation of life. A satisfactory answer must be
ibtaiued before we will eugage in the one or recog
nise tho other.
Our social intercourse and the courtesies of friend
ship are regulated by this rule. Men decide now,
Botonlv their business pursuits, but their friend
ship and relations In life by it This la the grand
principle that underlies the whole superstructure of
>cieiy so called.
The marital relation—the most sacred—has at Uit
fallen under thia rule and both parties, male and
female, demand to know and most be made to be
lieve that it will pay before engaging in it Yus, my
yv,ung i«dy friends, your fether’s tax in-t has been
carefully examined and your probable share iu it
duly estimated, before even your beauty, your ac
quirements or your virtues were considered. It waa
decided that it would pay before the suitor came.
And young gentlemen let me warn yoa that the
ladle© have-eome skill in mathematics too—aud be
lieve toost firmly that • 'figures won't lie," aud rest
assured that it is the favorable rej>oit of figurrt in
your case that underlies snd explains those sweet
smiles so lavishly W Mowed upon you. You now
have an easy solution ol the lituation. You need not
aak. Why you were not accepted ? Or why he did not
propose ? It Just wouldn't pay, that's all.
And so of th# friendship of this world. If it will
pay to know yon, you shall ->o well known ; but If
not you will be shaken off aa a useless thing.
Msn must make a gain of everything. To meet
tliia disposition of the human hi art the Godliness of
our text ia >ffered. It promises a gain upon all
things—all things that make uf> hurnau life. What
ia Godliness! There are two views of thb
that w* shall mention, and then give the true s;rip
tural view :
The find view makes Religion purely and entirely
emotional.
The second view makes it entirely reformatorj
One is all feeling, the other ell works. Either i*
perilous and both wrong. Rebglou is not all feel
ing, nor to it work only. The first is a sort of spo
radic religion, that scarcely survives the occaaiot
that gave it birth. The second a stilted Phariseoism
that ought to have died before it was born.
Those have no promise of th* life that r
of that which is in come.
Godliness, as aught by Jesus, is like the leaven hid
in three measures of meal until all was leavened.
'Tia the Grace of God in the hoart manifesting itself
in the outward life. 'Tia the pure stream flowing
/Tom a fountain made pure. ’Tia the good fruit from
a tree made good. Tis Chrirst in you, the h pe of
glory. True godliness works from within outward.
'Tia vain to make clean the eutelde of the cup, while
within is full of extortion or excess. 'Tis Qod/iAv-
ness or being like God. 'Tis rising above our fallen
nature to a pure and holy life.
The ‘tal things" at the text is the sum total of the
human life. Do you desire health! The godliness
that demands chastity to the strictest thought—to
keep our bodies under subjection—to live soberly,
righteously and godly-to make no provision for
the flesh to fulfill the lust* thereof, will eeve us
from all excess that engenders disorder aud disease.
Do you desire length of days! It commands you to es
chew evil and do good. Do you dealre Joy aud peace!
This godliness consists not iu moats snd drinks, hut
righteousness snd Joy and peace in the Holy Ghost.
To sum It all up. In this world you shall have an
hundred fold of Joy aud peace—and in the world to
com*, life everlasting. What promise* eo much!
What else will give a gain of one hundred fold!
philosophy what it piomiaes when we come
k> die. Aristotle said, " Of all things, th* most ter-
libls is to dto—to cease to bs."
Socrates, when he bid his friends farewell, said,
"You go back to live ; I stay to die ; aud it remaius
to be teen which Is the better fortune."
Ask Infidelity, and her son, the famous Frenchman
fi.au answar—when aboat to die he offered his Phys
ic ton half hta fortune for six months of life. ^ hen
told he could not live elx weeka, "then,” said he,
" I go quick to hell and you come after me." Holb
said, I have mistaken the wholo matter. Ask Pleasure
and her fondest victim, the gey young Lord Alemout
shall answer : "O thou blasphemed but indulgent
Lord God. heU will be a refuge, U it hide me from
thy face."
How different the Godly.
David said, " I shall be satisfied when I awake in
thy Ukeneas.”
I know that my Redeemer liveth and
He stall stand on the earth at the last day—when I
■all see for myself.”
Paul said, "lam ready to be offered up hence
forth. There ia a crown of righteousness for ms.”
John wss commanded to write—"Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord.”
Jesue says, ” Behold looms quickly, and my re
word is with me.”
Even so com* Lord Jesus.”
ABMiinua waiotiT, pactob.
T*XT—"Amt d/ter certain days, when Fell* came with
huwyfe, Drutilla, which sni^a Jr»»M, he sent fnr
and sorrow, for having offended h»s benevolent God-
And now accused of civil crime, ami summoned into
the presence of an unscrupulous Gotwrnor, liable to
be bribed, bolding in hi* hand* the destiny of his
subjects with six thousand Roman soldiers at com
maud, he was the arbiter of life and death. This
i test of the genuineness of his faith in tha Goo-
pel, of which Felix desinad him togiveanespototfon-
Bat Paul readily assumed any responsibility that re
ligion might impose upon him, and without tear
stood before Felix, aud hie wife, an efficient coadjutor
la any nefhrious scheme of ber husband; and reas
on od of righteousness, teicperanoe and Judgment
Felix was a wretched sinner, but eo clear was
Paul's argument that his auditor was greatly excited,
aud the force of truth penetrated his heart, and
Ml him to tremble before the prisoner, who
he supposed would approach with conciliatory words.
Paul, though ushered into the presence of one
dothi-d iu imperial purple, did uot fail to speak with
•slues* snd power. And though Felix trembled
from the force of truth, yet wheu the argumeut was
d, the first word that he uttered was "Go
thy way for this time ; when 1 have a convenient
season I wlB call for thee.” .
Felix could not Lave availed hiraartf of a iuom
favorable season to yield to the convictions that the
burning words of Paul bad served to fasten upon lija
heart. But. like many of the preaent day, he aa-
id the awful hazard of postponing the time of
profound contrition aud sincere repentance, aud as
sumed that sinners may exercise the discretion as to
when they may cease to utter the words, "Go thy
way for this time." It is a fearful responsibility.
Remember that your time ia God's tnu« for dainna-
CHCBCH-
O’nXILXT PAS-
The services at this Church consisted iu a Low
Mass at 7 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Section, and High
Mass at half paat 10 by Rev. T. O'Relley. In tbs af-
oun there were funeral services over the remains
dear child, sou of Mr. Edward Mercer, and also
r the corpse of Mr. Healy (brother of Mr*. Gap-
taiu Johnson). Father O’Reilly gave a very dear
and beautiful explanation of the reason why the tUe-
Catholic Church performs ceremonies on the
bodies of the faithful dying withiu her fold. At fi
lock there was Vespers aud Benediction.
nrr baptist rmxcH—xiv. n. w. wxnnnji, pastox
Text—For the preaching of the Crou is to them that
perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved, it is the
power of God.
The preacher frankly acknowledged his inability to
properly present tyefore the minds of his congrega
tin' power of God in the salvation of man.
tiou the magnitude aud importance of the Cross as
As the heart is to the body, the central aud life,
giving power—gathering up aud discharging through
the veins aud arteries, that which constitutes its life,
e'Croesis the great power iu the salvation of Ut*
soul.
e cross itself—the mw block of wood—ha© no
power to save; but salvation ratne through:
1st, The sufferer uimiu the cross.
2d, The virtues derived from His sufferings.
Schisms had arisen among the people. The Jews
required a sign ; all thoir effort* and ingenuity liad
proven stumbling blocks, aud the wisdom of the
Greeks, who sought philosophy to solve the mystery
the cross, bad bocome foolishness. Worldly wls-
>m knew not God, aud it has pleased God, by tho
xilisliness of preaching, to save them that believe.
Paul by preach ng attempted to tear away the veil
which intervened l*etwccu the wisdom of this world
snd the powei of God iu the cross of Christ, not, by
eriug the cavils of Jews or Greeks, but by
showing in the preaching of the Cross :
1st. The power of God's integrity and the divine
vindication of Justice. In the cross God manifested
His disapproval of sin by not sparing His own son,
but by yielding him up to death that tho law might
be justified aud Christ lx> the justifler of the un
godly.
2d. God's powor is shown in the cross by the
harmony of Justice and grace.
Justice demands the punishment of the sinner;
grace carries to him forgiveness.
Christ bore our sins upon tho accursed tree, bo
nne our sUmemont, and we being justified by his
blood shall be saved from wrath.
:Jd. The cross la the power of God's love. God
tmmeudeth his love (ow&rd us, in that. While we
ore yet sinners Christ died for us. How that love
i commended to us the poverty of language cannot
explain, but the conceptions of the heart, which has
been touched by the love and grace of God—who can
!xpresa them!
How. then, is the powor of the Cross.to be m*d<
ivaHablo to this congregation !
It is not by the efforts of reason or lutellact, al
though the Word of God challenges your best men
tal power; but the ('rose is made available by the act
of faith—belief. When the brazen serpent was lifted
up before the dying eons of Israol. the ouly require
ment was, that they should have faith to turn thslr
eyes and look upon it and be healed; snd they wbc
with humble faith believe iu tbo Lord Jesus Christ'
to them the Cross becomes the power of God unto
salvation.
CENTRAL l'RF> BYT BRIAN
-MT. J
8object—-Sowing btside aU waters.
In scripture, sowing is used with various significa
tions : a uow for scattering seed iu the soil; now to im
part truth.
Man's primary duty is to God; his first service Is
due to Him for whose glory be was created; bto busi
ness in life involves only incidental duties.
From childhood to old age, at every stage, •
sowing our lufluonco by precept and example. The
child is not led by the voice that floats on the air, but
is guided by the footprint© of its pan ut.
Oor duty is to sot good examples. No tg c 01
dition is exempt from this obligation. Manhood
must lend its strength and old ago do what it can
Home men remarkable, for energy aud vigor
business, show a remarkable dobiiity in the prayer
meeting and other church duties. All should put
forth their best euergi-s in the cause of God, keep
ing in view the "recompense of reward.”
At night, Mr. Leftwicii, according to previous an-
nounet iiicnt, delivered the first of a series of Lec
tures on tho Seven Parables, beginning with that of
the Rower ; Mstt. 13 : 1-9. He painted with skill
and power a farmer, plodding bis way to and across
bis broad scree to sow bis seed broad cast, giving
forcible appreciations of the seed which fell by the
wayside—tlio hard beaten little by path ..the unlm-
pressible heart—and were devoured by the fowls ;
f the seed, or tip* Word which fill til atony places,
among thorns, and on good ground or hearts
rendered fruitful by true conversion. Many mia-
conviction and repentance for convereioB.—
Christians accomplish good according to their con
dition ot heart. If rich in good works, it is rich in
love. All were earnestly exhorted to seek such
hearts by prayer and goodly discipline.
tCR, REV. J, S. WILSON, P. I
tt’iYAis Four selves We Ha\
for I Say I nto You that
* to Raise t'p Children Vt
FIRST PRESBYT*]
Text—“ Think V-
Paul, t
righteous to *
S tremote.!, ,
Go-1 is Abie HI T*
Abraham."
The Jews were a proud and self-sufflcleut people.
Abraham." says the Jewish Talmud” sits next the
gate of bell ami suffers no unbelieving Jew to enter
herein.” John the Baptist knew this belief, end
came preaching the rei>entance. Ilonce .the wonts
of the text.
It is supposed that John referred to the twelve
itones that were token from the Jordan.
We, like Jews, are «;it to place our hopes of sal-
ratiou ou our own righteousness, or ou belonging
o s particular set. We esnnot be saved because we
belong to the Presbyter is a Church.
With God it is iufinitely easy to create any number
of virtuous f>nrs»Ds of any degree of excellence.
How do we know Uiis! From the universe around
us; from the creation of angels.
My object is to present this great truth, that God
does snd cau do all things: 1st, God was the util
mate end of a)J his works. They were made for bis
•wu glory. To God the loea of intelligent beings
would be no loss, for by a word He could replace
iein. Could things, then, which are of no tiapor-
moo, be the ultimate end of the creation ! Us had
right never to make angels or man. Why did He
create them! Simply for his own glory, lie has
made nnconseious and inanimate objects, auah as
plants and atones, and to the** He has added mat
lowed with reason. God may make men ©a H<
lasea—some rh-h and some poor, some sickly ami
ne healthy. But b .Ut imtn any right to say to
d, "Why or what doost thou!” God is not setua-
1 hy a love of display,
notice. To deny tki© is to deny the existence of a
ed.
The dor*rtna at a special proridaoc* ia a oomfort-
g ssspioros t#*U, aa U to a comfort to Uvs in aland
where there toelvil government end law. We rejoice
that the Lord omnipotent rsigneth His eye to overall
his works. The fly that floats ia the twilight is of as
much notice to God as tha highest angel that flies
is of no teepertonss to God, aud ha could
have created angel© much superior to those He has
ion the sovereignty of
God; we launch upon a boundless see—an ocean
which ha© no ahore.
II ©leg God's hand,! Where is the outward
well of th* unlTBiwe the vole of nothing ! Well did
the Psalmist exclaim, "What to man that Uiou
Flattest him.**
4th. When man opoetotixed from God, it waa not
that God raised him from
Why did he uot cast bun off aud
shat him up in HeU. or blot him out of being y Why
propose to redeem, to sanctify, to save ? The only
'Ever eo Father, for so it seemelh good
in th/ sight" It flowed from the goodness of God
and not from any goodness in man.
gomsrntimes the wicked, calculate on their es
cape ftwn h*U because of their Importance to God.
\Ai such remember that God can, from them, raise
up to himaalf children W* are Just as insignificant
as the stones are innooent while we are guilty.
There Is no hope eo vague as this. Let none be so
Infatuated as to hatters that God has placed auy par
ticular vela* on him.
Georgia Western Railroad.
A rousing mass meeting will be held on Tuesday
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Special Dispatches ft Tie Si.
By Atlanta and NanhviUe New* Agency-
JM>Mi:8TIC NEWS.
/tenth of I"ntlemdlg-kssm.
Nashville, Juno 17.—Mr. Vallandig-
ham died at 10 o’clock this moruiug.—
Emiuent physicians watched him during
the night of the 16th, bat his condition
was lio|»el*>sR. Dr. Dawson, of Cincin
nati, und Judge Hu^nes, his partner, be
sides numerous friends, were present
when he died. There is universal sor
row ©spntmd for tlio death of Mr. VhI-
landiglutm from every section of the
country.
And Circumstance.
Nashville, June 18.—Mrs. Vallan-
digham received the intelligence of the
death of her husband at Cumberland,
while on the way to attend the funeral
of her brother, J. V. L. McMahon. She
was taken back Dayton in an insensible
condition.
Heath-bed He eat.
MoOhar, whom Mr. Vallandigham was
defending when the fatal accident oc*
_ at De Give’s Opera House, to further this ! cum d, WHS permitted to visit him on llis
important enterprise. A very numerously signed , death-bed, and was deeply moved on wit
nessing the dyitiff condition of the man
who lost his life in his behalf.
After Mr. Vallandigham was shot, he
walked about the room before laying
down. A physician being summoned,
he spoke of his mishap with concern,
but appeared decidedly hopeful. He
told the clergymau who called to see him
that he hod too much faith in Calvan-
istic doctrine not to believe Ihat he
Would pass safely through this misfor
tune,
tion, he
call for the meeting will appear in o nr columns
morrow morning. This emanates from The Peoplr
ortuiauto. Every body *ls in deep earnest about it
BUILT WITHOUT DRLAY. This is the
proper voio*.
By a notice which appears In our advertising col
umns, it will be eeen that Urn Directors held a meet
ing on Saturday evening, at which the time for hold
ing the Annual Moating of the Stockholders was ap
pointed for the Mth July at the City Hall, iu this city,
The people of th* Weetorn oounties in Georgia,
through which this Road will be built—also of East-
ooidlally invited to attend that
meeting, and bring in large subscriptions to tli<»
stock. The bell to in motion.
Rtf Mem Abest.
Several times between midnight and day Saturday
night, the moat savage and startling yells were nude
line one near the oorner of Whiteluil and Ala
bama street*. The first series of squall* caiue off
about 1 o'clock, and waa accompanied by noise and
sounds resembling a green-corn dance. Sumo hour
or two later it broke loo#* again, alarming the whole
neighborhood. Several polioeinen were on the spot
but oould find no one. We can’t account for it, un-
t was some fellow with the moukeys after him.
Joh©
Kerly Will OflTrr for Bale on Ills
Bargain Counter,
Commencing Monfiav, June 19th, a very desirable lot,
of goods at prioes which cannot fail to ensure tlicir
speedy ©ale.
Those good© consist In part of a Job let of white
mualins opened on Friday, 16th, and also of other
goods which have been added to this lot, from regu
lar stock, bat which he has decided to soli while
there ia still a demand for them.
Amongat the goods offered on this oouuter will be
found :
White Muslin In almost every grade ;
White Pique from I2),c per yard ;
White Brill>anto (beautiful »t)lea);
Towel©, Table Linens, Napkins ;
Child's Linan Dresses (ready-made) ;
A few Dree* Goods, Gloves, etc.
Prioes guaranteed lower than similar goods have
rrr before been offered.
John Keelt.
JunlWdfltJ Corner Whitehall and Huuter St*
Radical State ndmiDistration in Alabama.
G*»n. OtttitoB, ef M-tntffomery, for
merly of the Confederate unay, in to be
examined.
Messrs. Pierce and Joly, of the Ram®
BUte, are here as witnesses, also Col. Zee-
ber aud Mr. titepheusof South Caroliua.
The resolution* mode up of cor
ruption and the sjioctilafion of the Radi
cal State Government of South Carolina
are most extraordinary snd outrageous in
the history of rascality.
The testimony so far taken makea 200
printed pages.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris. June 17.—The grand review
was postponed ou account of the weather.
In the Assembly to-day Favre defended
hia non acceptance of i»euce ou account
of his visit to the German headquarter
at Muuux; for he said his negotiations
had failed thui time because liUmurck
demanded the cession of Strasbourg,
which the government was not deposed
to concede.
Berlin, June 17.—A grand court din
ner was given at the Imperial palace to
day. |A great many guests were present.
The Emperor proposed a toast, elogizing
snd thanking the people of united Ger
many and their monarch© for the support
given his army and himself during the
war.
Versailles, June 18.—The Duke d’Au-
raale has decided upou fixing a perma
nent residence at Chautilley on the river
Moselle.
Leon Gambetta has been announced
as a candidate for the Assembly. The
government, however, is determined to
enforce his arrest if he returns to France.
The Communist spirit still exists in
Paris, and is attracting much attention
in the Assembly.
The recent manifesto of the Society of
(the Ciin Bnbgct.
Aware of Eb approaching db»la-
io *«* ''"In 1 »n<! courageous, and , t ,
^ ^ir favor, and President Thiers strongly fa
gar., dire Uou., relative to ln» private af-1 ^ tion of stro me aaureH iu
fa,re, retaining po«. «ion ol Uu, faculty . .. someU. Wardinir ita
to the last.
Funeral at I'aUmndlgham.
Cincinnati, June 18.—The funeral of
Mr. Vullundighum takes place at Dayton,
ou Tuesday, at 1 p. m. Decomposition
of the body having commenced, it is
thought advisable not to postpone it lon
ger.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of Masons, of which Orderhe was a mem
ber.
Mrs. Vallandigham arrived at Dayton
dealing with the Society, regarding its
influences as positively dangerous and
antagonistic to the government After
the concludou of tho present investiga
tions here. President Thiers will demand
of the Assembly that it pass such severe
laws against the Society International
and its members as are b°st calculated to
suit the occasion; and by enacting such
measures to secure the government
against further attempts at sedition by
the society.
Rome, June 17.—The Pope has ad-
Mrs. Vallandigham arrived at Dayton home, June 11. — iiie rope nas au
to-night. Her condition is very deplora- • dressed a message to King Victor Emanuel
Probably From Atlanta,
ble; her agony too floored for comment
The members of the bar of Dayton have
have called a meeting for to-morrow to
tuke titling notice of their distinguished
brother's death. Delegations from this
aud many other cities of Ohio will attend
the funeral. Special trains will be run
on the diflerent roads passing through
Dayton, and everything possible will be
done towards honorii g the remains of
the departed statesman. The funeral
will, in all probability, be the largest ever
witnessed iu Ohio.
cordially thanking him for his expres
sions of sympathy with the Holv 8ee in
his present troubles, to which he gave
utterance on the occassou of the grand
jubilee which was celebrated in honor ol
the Pop€ on the 16th instant.
irtsrmtll la Arslgm.
London, June 18.—The singular and
continued political inaction of D’lsraib
has caused reports to be circulated to the
effect that he will shortly resign or be
deposed.
Terrible Tragedy.
New York, Juuo 18.—One of the most
horrible tragedies that ever occurred
here took place this evening. Dr. Ja«.
Connelly, a respectable physician this
afternoon cut the throats of his two in
fant children and then his owu, the
three dead bodies being discovered by <§,io
the poliee to-night. Connelly’s resi
dence was 148 West lltn street. For
some time post he Inis been drinking ex
cessively, and yesterday afternoon bur
den'd upon delirium tremens, laying in
U d until quite late in the day. Abou; 4
V:“’ i’- m - i Mr "y dressed „„<i i«*ft
—• *—** • -- * liis room, going down stairs with his wife
and children, but insisted on taking the
children lmek to the bed-room, againM*
the protests of his wife. Both little one*
terfiajr morning 0» y. H. A. Williams, the pvt,
the Hr con (l Baptist Churrn of tins city, wbi!
Union Depot alsooYercd s little «irl th,
apparently in deep " "
for the purpose
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NeW York. June 17.—Cotton strong; kxIcm 3.50(
bales; uplands
!>• very easy at 2@4. Sterling nomiual atlO 1 *
Gold 12 1 4 '4*12 q. Governments advanced q
but dull. Tennessees strong; other States dull.
South Carolina*—new slightly off. Tennessees 62%;
new same. Virginias 70%; new 73. Louisians 70;
new 63. Levees 70; Ns 84. Alabama* $102. Geor
gias R8; 7s92%. North Carolinas 47; new 27. South
Carolina* 76; new 62%.
him *hat her name was Elizabeth Chatham;
that she was born and had lived in Atlanta. About
two years ago her fktber died, and a year af terwardn
her mother. She waa thrown upon the world by th,'
death of her parents and went to lire with s woman
named Campbell, and afterwards resided with h man
named James Boston. Tired of thia kind of life, she
left Atlanta and came to Augusta, in
uncle named Hardy Chatman. She toiled
and knew not what course to pursue. T
apparently ten or eleven years of sge. The ben.
hild i
i during h
send for her im-
News of the Crops and Weather.
ACOUSTA AND VICINITT. _
The Cbronicl* A Sentinel of the 17th, has the fol
lowing :
The rains seem to still continue generally over
the State, and the crop reports are very gl
Buik stot-inent—Loans decrease nearly three-
fourths of a million. Spocie increase one-fourth of
a million. Deposit lncr.<ase over one million and
qiiarter. Legal tenders increase over one million
and three quarters.
Late*—Sterling very dull. Nothing done after
the close of the mail. His 17%; 62s 12%; 4* aeiue;
.Is same, new 14%': 7s same; 8s 14%.
New Orleans. June IT.—Cotton strong; middling!
t receipts 814 bales.
children, owing to threats previously I 8t. Louis, June 17.—Flour weak and boy m* hold
made, and sent for a priest to talk with 1 »n« off for tower prices jsupeflne fall $5 to; extra $•»;
him. At 6 o’clock the priest came " ***"'
were girls one named Mary Agnes, aged
2 yearn aud 7 months, and tho other
Clara, aged 7 mouths. He went to the
bed-room aud locked himself in. His
wife became alarmed for the safety of the 19 W J0
knocked at the bed-room door, attempt
ing to reason with the husband. No re-
ply ur ho,,„tl wan heard. At 7 the neigh- G>r ”
f J ... - “ liUh M *«U..W IImJI 1 )' K-hitJt A.I Ol
•o X $5 iklecrt 00; family $7 00,a>7 23. Wheat dull
und unchanged; strictly prime ml full $163(<c165ou
car; new rod aud white mixed sold *t $1 2.1 on track
hoard of the matter and senTforTho ' b, » h 51 ; ; w “» “ °“ k
east of St. Louis; No 2 mixed in elevator 5.1; maid 60;
choice white 64 in narks. Oats stronger; No 2 52 in
elevator; sacked 55^57.
Savannah, June 17.—Cotton strong; middling?
19%; net receipts 253 bales; sales 300; stock 8,757.
New VoKk. Juue 18,—Cotton statement for the
discouraging so tor es cotton is concerned,
ooru crop, however, is excellent, and the We
men will have to find another grain market
Th.
e. Capt. Watdihurne of the !Rh Pre
cinct broke opeu the door, what a horri
ble sight met the gaze of the family.—
The Dr. hud first taken the eldest girl
aud cut her throat severing her head al
most from her body, laid the body upon
the bed anil then took the infant aud cut
its throat placing its head between the
legs of the elder sister ; then cut his own
throat end stabbed himself in the right
Hide. 11,e bodies wore nearly colored I ^ 0 , tn „ g (or
I when found,
deed was do
; similar to tie
The kuife with which the
*» was a large caning kuife
io used iu a restaurant.
7©<
in that county, which has given the grass sml weeds
a fresh start. Farmers are busy harvesting the
wheat crop, which is short, owing the rust. Corn '
snd cotton are doing aa well as could b<- expected,
considering the amount of rain which has fallen,
suarra county.
Cotton crop in this section is about " gone up."— •
The continued wet weather has given the grass such
s it is he - ' ' '
IJ reek Church,
log corn ii
it the
been too wet for that
Rome fanners t*U us that when they find the cot
an down under the grass, it la covered with lice.
The corn continues to grow rapidly ; the early
planting is silking, and an unprecedented corn crop,
for this section is promised —Outhbert Appeal.
All of the North Georgia papers report the Whoat
crop as turning out badly.
THE WHEAT CROP IN CHEROKEE GEORGIA.
Once more about the wheat crop In this region.—
ne gentleman save that no more than one fourth of
a crop can be made—aud he is one of our most reli
able fanners. Col. Tumlln states that he has this
year about 600 acres tn wheat, and that he does not
believe that he will make one single I usliel of g.»od
sound wheat. That It la posaible he will gath<
New York, June 18.—A magnificent
structure is about to be erected oa Lex-
iogton Avenue by the Russian Govern
ment for tho accommodation of members
of the Greek Church iu this city. De
signs will arrive from St. Petersburg in a
few days and work commenced. It will
cost a uou l $60,000.
Hank Robbery.
Aliuny, N. Y\, Juue 18.—The Bank
of Gloversville, New York, woh broken
into by burglars after office hours yester
day evening, and the safe robbed of
$20,000. Detectives have been placed
ou the track of the robbers.
San Francisco, Juue 18.—Arizona od-
“P tofnne U.'tatolDdta" derre- t 7,e'6ov«nme%t,^Wded^hy such
£.2*V?d I d ? U ri DUe \„wf' ,^ S l am ‘"f l 7 1 II. w. of tho America
yat mother, ind ha protMbi, th. b..t fkrmnr mil of stook are constftutly being reporto<V 8<K:ioty; Dr. McGill »„d
moat auouesaful wheat grower in the county, says M'lliy Settlements llllVC been Visited and I „ u rp,. ,
oSS■•**.'•' s! uudl ' red b i maruudiu 8 ,mud3 of In -
that it will be unfit for uae, and a dangerous article 1 U1AU8.
Receipts for the week up to this time 9.000
Receipts of cotton since Sept. 1st, 1870 ....1,013,650
Exports from this port since September 1st. 60.7,164
Stock on hand at thia port
2o.sn
Receipts at all porta of U. 8. aince Sept. 1870.3,826.177
Export* for week from all port*, of U. 8 17,090
Exports from t\ 8. since Sept. 1, 1870 2.907,JHU
Stock In l T . S. ports up to thia time 237,914
Export* for week from U. 8. to Liverpool.. 10,961
Export* for week front V. 8. to Continent.. 6,104
A rock was thrown into the window of the np train
on the Macon A Western Railroad last ntght about 5
mi ce this side of Griflln. Nobody hurt, but we ex
pect there will be somebody injured, as hetup is
growiug for all such scamps.
Troubles in Liberia.
Late news from Liberia is not of an
agreeable character. A native chief,
having committed some depredation
within the boundaries of the republic,
the LiberiauH, iu choatiaiug ,tlte wrong
doer, destroyed Home property belonging
to British merchants, and complications
with the British Government are feared.
There is al*o a still more threading
matter in an inripient rebellion against
nei *
agent
wiUe Express, 164* June.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
A private letter written by Ool. J. J. Beck, of Mor
in says:
“We bare had one continued rain for about eigh
teen dare. The country is completely inundated,
snd much fear is expressed of an entire teilurv of
Ijotti corn and cotton crops. We arc completely sur
rounded by water, and can only leave town In one
direction, and tt eaema as if the rains will never
oeaae."
LUKE KIM COUNTY.
Plenty of rain and creeks full. The wheat and oat
* * * * " i latter
igh for
Jim Fisk's Raid halger Ray.
Boston, June 18.—A pelting northeast
storm prevented nine regiment* from
holding out-door religious services, and
exercises were conducted iu the B iston
theatre here, usual voluntary by the band,
reading prayers, and sermon by Rev. Mr.
Flagg Chapman.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Ratren .Spain.
Washington, Juue 18.—Bowen’s chan
ces for pardon now up)tear very small,
though it is asserted that his petition
will Ik» presented to-iu**rrow, and there
will be favorable action ou it wheu the
In a town in Ohio, not long ago, the
women went in bonds of two or three
with their knitting and sewing iuto tho . President returns,
dmm .hop. o! the pUoe, «id .pent the ; *..«/«, r.,
whole day with their work and talked po-1 _ , . ,
litely upon Tarioas topics. Husbands | ^ ashington, June 18.—Gov. Lindsay
and friends oeme in, saw how things I concluded his testimony bforo the kn-
looked, end had not the courage to step Kim Committee yesterday. It was an
-President Robot ts. The occasion of
the difficulty was au election on an
amendment to the Constitution, which
proposed that the Presidential term
should be extended from two years to
four.
The vote was a merely nominal one,
but President Rove took possessiou of
the ballots, and declared the amendment
carried. The Legislature denounced this
uctiou as usurpation, and ordered a new
election for President, when ex-Preeident
Roberts was elected by sn almost unani
mous vote. But Roye holds on to hi*-
office, and thus the people are iu rebel
bon against the administration, or vice
versa, os you please. The worst feature
of the conflict, however, is that the ques
tion ot color is said to enter into it—
Roye is a full black, while Roberts and
his party are muluttoes.—Savannah News,
16th iust.
. h tea- Th* providence of God regards and auperlatenda
call for thee." creature*, the least aa well M the greatest. A par.
Never before did Felix listen to such a aermon.— tleuler providence ba* been rejected by feiotay who
Pmti, the preaafcer, wa* learned and courageous. He | do not admit thU God doe* not care for the Inferior
m ready for tbe pri*..u at any moment, if the utter- , order <>r creation ir this hi true. It was irapropor
anc* of dlvin* truth *hould bring with tt a life ol to create them in t i" find place. Ood’a providential
Incarceration. 1 > tv a* mamiest a© Hi* c **Mv* agency. It wu
When thia fcaiteiw champion of pure religion re- 1 a<d©pleasure to create
called his past life, he did eo with deep bumiliatioa j them, lor not oue fall* i
to Ihs bar and drink. This was k«pt up
for several days, and the result was every
shop in the place was closed.
“Tbox filled with old letters and docu-
ffiantfl, among them many curious and
written
unpublished paper© written by Riche-
lien and Ifanarin, has been discovered in
a vault near Mongeville, in France.
overwhelming reply to oas«*s of ontru,
stated by Gov. Paraous ami ex-Senalm
Ward, and reflected very severely upon
Gov. Parsons himself, who, prior to
Grunt's election, was an ultra Democrat,
aud endeavored to get np a combination
to prevent, by armed force, colored peo
ple from voting. Parsons has since gone
o\er to the Radical* tn order to get his
Jobs through, and i- said to be making
Col. Charles G. Greene, so long the ed
itor of the Post, is to sail for Europe iu
u few days, for the sake of recreation,
which his multitude of friends will hear
;ily wish he may fully enjoy, and that he
may return with immroved .health aud
strength foi future editorial labors. Af
ter forty years' devotion to the public
service, our neighbor has well earned tin
right to a season of relaxation.—Boston
Conner.
-" ■■■» W-4 —
A couple out in Portland, Oregon, who
, found themselves divorced lately,through
a great deal of money. iumlMy’s testi ; the machinations of the wife’s mother,
Tbs California grape crop promises j many was very effectual in ■ ,*cet to th** i .lid the Iwst thing possible tinder the cir
well this year. 1 election Laws and extravagance of j cuinstance* promptly got married again.
*#* AT KI HN <v SMITH'H popular
Gal ery are r.uisbeJ every toy Home of the flneat
yici uro* ever iua<le i* the Hist* Compare our work
with that of other tatabliKhmentfl, and yon will ©I
>D(d*ei* the difference. No picture* made at our
Room* on the Habbath. \V.< |. *% « that to common
operator*— $50 aud cot*. That *. t» the beer on
Hopkin*. juul7d#t
tUt" R. M. ROSE A CO., Wholxoaui
Liquor Dealer*. Atlanta, Ga. Bum' Bitter© and
Schoappe. Also, Shaft r'* Ginjer aud Cherry Bnto-
die* at lowest figure*.
Junelfi _ U. M. ROSE k CO.
*Hr RUSS'St. DOMINGO BITTERS
iiamint valuable ©tomarhi.-aud tonic, and is ©a
well known, or better known than anv other Bitter*,
and bettor e*tobli*he<l. For nale by
J'.u. to- ■ ..L .v Ok, Broad street.
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—The
Iroiuxtlc Schnapps, manufactured in Holland for
John A. Rum. have no auperior in the market. TUry
are kuuwu aud uaed all over tho civilized world,aud
"None kuu-
ii but to ;<
t: th-m but to pr
6 thei
OOMMEROIAIj
Cotton—Active at 1h% cent*.
Gold, buying gl iu
'* Belling 1 11
Silver, buying 4
" aelUng 8
Exchange on New York, buying at par. He]]jug
at \ premium.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[(.'AREFULLY OORlftnTED DAILY.)
SW~ Im ontrrfng
14 kJiuuld be
Bengal
Kentucky.
ble
u bed (
Double Fhusuix lb
Excelsior It.
Iruu Tie* it,
Bacon, Shoulder* Ib
Clear
Clear ribbed— tb
CauvaiMvd Ham* ib
Plain Ham* tb
Bulk Meat,
Clear Bib aide© tb
Clear aide* It.
Shoulder ",
Butter, Goehen 1».
Candle*— Jb
Cracker* lb
Candy ib
OorrEK—
Kio lb
Java, common tu good.... lb
Dry Good*—
Prints, fancy yd
V Brown ShirtU: - yd
% Brown Hbeetin,.* vd
4-4 do do yd
Yarn*, Aaa’t Nob d
Fihh, Mackerel, No. 1 hall bid
do No’. 2. !”half t-bl
do No. 2 kit*
do No. 3, large %bbl
Herring*, No. 1 box
Herring*, scaled, box
Flouo- bbl
Grain—
New Corn, bush
Oats (few In market;—bm-h
Hay—
Timothy ton
Lard, leaf rb
I.V,KH Bkkr bbl
LiquoRo—Not quoted.
Molajimk*—
Hhda gal
Cub* (Bbl*.) gal
Common gal
Golden Syrup gal
N. O. Syrup gxl
Meal, fine bush
Nail* keg
OILS—
Sperm. .. gal
Whale gal
Kerosene gal
Machinery k*l
Linseed gal
Kick—Clean Carolina lb
Crushed and Powd *red.... lb
A White Ib
C Extra lb
Yellow C lb
S. B. Bobmon'h Broom*—
No. 1 stalk Broom* do© ..
No. 2 do do do*...
No. 3 do do >t doz...
No. 1 Hurl Broom* > <l«»x...
No. 1 Hurl Faucy Haudles...
No. 2 Hurls r flat...
Hearth Broom* $ doz...
33 0im ’5 00
12%$13
3 50.4
l 2’xai 1 75
l 26* 1 75
i‘K0> 45
i 50,40
I 00®
FINE
WATCH REPAIRING.
WE HAVE SECURED THE SER
VICES OF MR. C. S. TAIT, AN EX
PERIENCED WATCH MAKER, BUT
RECENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR.
TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF
THEFINEST WATCH MANUFACTO
RIES IN £ J R J’I, *4 J ]??<£*ARSD
TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK
SUCH AS REJeWeLLED, MAKING
NEW ESCAPEMENTS. AND ADJUST
ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS.
ALL WATCHES LEFT WITH US WILL
BE PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY
DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA
RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE.
*prl8-tf SHARP A FLOYD.
RAILROAD MEN
T A. It J3 NOTICE.
WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC
TURERS A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF FINE AMERICAN
WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SIL
VER CASES. OF PERFECT
WORKMANSHIP AND NEW
DESIGNS. OF THE FOLLOWING
MAKERS t #
K. Howard AiCa., llo«tnat
American Wwh Co.. Waltham;
National \V«u U Co.. Ul^ln;
t\ H. Watch Co., Nsrluu, V. J.;
Giles Watch Co., also the Celebrated
Stem Winder* or Kcjrlr** Watch.
THIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE FIGURES,
AND YOU W> LL FIND IT WILL
P Y TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE
GOODS AND THE PRICES, AT
SHARP 6r FLOYD'S JEWELRY
STORE, ATLA NTA. apl-lnu
IT GIVES rrs PLEASURE
TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
HAVE ADDED TO OUR CORPS
OF WORKME V A FINE EN
GRAVER, RECENTLY FROM
TIFFANY dr CO.'S, NEW YORK,
AND ARE NOW READY TO DO
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN * ORNAMENT ALLETTER'NG
CIPHERS, MONOCRAMS, AC.,
IN FACT, ENGRAVING OF ALL
KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES.
ALSO, THE ADDITION OF A
FINE MANUFACTURING JEW
ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH
ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND
MACHINERY, WJ \L ENABLE
US TO MAKE TO ORDER
ANY STYLE OF
BADGES, RINGS. PINS, A ALMOST
ANY ARTICLE WANTED,
AND TO DO REPAIRING, HOW
EVER DIFFICULT, PROMPTLY,
AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
SHARP dr FLOYD,
JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST.
*pi©-tf
COTTAGE FOR SALE
In ariffln.
dWly fitted up aud
i**r lot, containing
ell etici<M*4. Water
well finished. Thu lot ia a
three-fourth* of an acre, an
first rate. Will be *old low
further Information apply to 3. W. Bfoo-ltrorih or to
J. II. I/Otfsn, Grifllu
my27df II C. OOOPWTK
PEACHES—At 50c. per pock, at
Stoke* * Bro.'*
_ __ _ LAWYERS
ill vid Oounty Oflfon
Lifltrt.et Itik t?0N Gflha, Atlanta. Oa