Newspaper Page Text
A NOVEL IN THREE PARTS.
Bf SANDV DeTA.VAR.KS.
■ JUB-HWUpi
l Id Act ef CoqSmm, By
matter, then,” observe
ming his seat and;wipi
— J^ifl forehead. “I ne
new you to act so sensibly before. I thought
you were going to hit me. It is a satisfaction
to know that we think alike on one subject.
Now, what were you saying aboat the hpy ?”
“I was saying that he ought to £g>q ftp
school.”
iNSMfel
Ah,” said he,” “is that you?”
“ D—n me, don't you see it is me ?” return
ed Tom.
<*?-swsr &a®;
Do vou never consider that ' nm? v
**■ mrnrnm ymmmmarmmmpm* "fwl
TRIUMPHANT t
Tom profanely. “D—n me, leave my sonl
alone. I’m not hen disease theology.
Where i« Mr. Koppered?”
••Gone out” replied the other shortly.
•Will he be back early 1"
‘No. X guess not” said Mr. Sniff- “In fact
he told me that he would not return until late
and probably not at all to-day."
en tell him for me that I go off in the
I
mmS hiM, «a emwas vh'.ir Card.
ntrrted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
$30 a fear.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at lew. Athens.
TWO GUARDIANS DISCUSS THE I LTUR*
WARD. J
It is extremely doubtful if any cf the late
iGreenmount, throwing himself back on his
chair. “Well, then, what do you propose?”
Mr. Fradden hesitated and looked at T<
“D—n me,” put in that individual,
Fradden and myself were talking on this si
Mr. Van Dusens friends and acquaintances be besttoseiid hi
trere more surprised at Ms selecting Mr.
Fradden and Mr. GrenmoqAt as the executors
of his property and guardians of has orphax
sen, than were those gentlemen themselves.
It seemed almost an act of poetic
the part of the deceased, after all the fuisome
adulation he had received from the one, and
unstinted abnse he had received from the
other, to impose upon the two editors the
duty of taking cate of his property and child;
for seldom belore was there a pair, so widely
dififering in ideas, called upon to perform
dutips which required them to cultivate inti
mate relations.
Because of bk wife objecting to having any
small children in her house, but mainly be
cause Mr. Van Dusen had expressed a desire
to have his son reared in the Catholic faith,
Mr. Grenmount bad consented for the boy to
live with the family of Mr. Fradden. and for
four years he had remained there, treated by
Mrs. Fradden with as much care and affec
tion as she bestowed upp® her only Rop*
■Charles, now grown a young man of twenty.
Marcel, too, had progressed marvelously
since he was brought to Mr. F rad den. From
a timid, spirit-broken child he had grown a
fine, manly little fellow, full of life and ener
gy. He was very affectionate to Mr. and|
Mrs. Fradden, and was particularly fond of
Tom (Suckers, who took him to the theaters
and on excursions, besides not objecting to
havinga romp with him in the pack. Tom also
appeared to have a warm attachment for the
^•D-nme,* he would say, “FiDe little
fallow, sir ! Pity he's got so much money.
Would make a "first class newspaper man.
Just cut for it”
But Tom’s powers of observation, though
very great, were rather premature in this
case, considering that Marcel was but twelve
years of age and was not yet educated. He
had, for over three years been under the
tuition of Father Melrose, but that priest hav
ing been ordered to Baltimore, several months
had elapsed since he went to school. Mr.
Fradden had several times requested Mr.
Greenmouut to appoint a dayfor them to hold a
consultation and decide what measures should
be adopted for the future of the boy, bat that
gentleman was so busily engaged writing
editorials, delivering lectures en political
economy and cultivating a model farm, that
he utterly neglected doing more than verbally
^■uthorizmg bis associate as he thought best
nati, induced ns at once to execute a purpose, deter
mined on eomriaoulfes ago, to submit a sample of our
Atlanta-made Beer to the same competent chemist for
analyst*, the sesult of which, with the correspon
dence, ere give beloa:
Atlakta, Ga., July 2, 1873.
Prof. W. J. Land, Analytical Chemist, City—
Dear Sir: HeR**te w« have the pleasure of sub-
milting, for your profaasional examination, a sample
of our every-4*gHtamacftora of Lager Beer, with the
request that you sublet the same to a doae and rigid
report the result to ua at your
(MERCER.
doming. Will attanS to that business while aaefeeio, sad "«*“ «
.way. Won’t hi back for several week*.” to fSa 4
“May I ask what business you refer i6l n
Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1873.
[essra. ¥ ©elder k Mercer, Atlaouto, Ga:
Gr.NTUrtrMa-'ftre sample of Atlanta “City Brewe-
r” Lager Baer, received from you, proves, upon a
to Baltimore to Father Melrose, fr:>m January
one, next. Only five months, you know.
of bea orphan him stay there three years longer. Send
• » fl . him to college in Germany. Bring him back,
on Make an editor, a doctor or a lawyer of him.
Tbat'B our plan.”
‘Editor, doctor, lawyer, fiddlesticks,’' re
sponded Mr. Greenmount. “Make a farmer
of him you mean. Buy him a farm, put him
to cultivating the soil. There are too many
men in professional life already. There are
too many men in the cities. Turn his atten
tion to agriculture.”
D—n me” muttered Tom, “pity you
hadn't cultivated cabbages all your life.”
Then he said aloud “Wont do, sir, wont do
at all. No man with forty thousand a year
is going to bury himself in the country’ and
raise potatoes. Must see life, sir.”
“Yea, see life” replied Mr. Greenmount
satirically. “You’re a fool, Suckers. Let
him see life, I suppose, for him to end like
the man that murdered his father. For him
to gamble away every dollars worth of his
property. That’il be the end of him.”
“But, my dear sir,” suggested Mr. Frad
den, “Isn’t it rather early to make any pre
dictions regarding the fate of the boy.”
Mr. Greenmount gave no reply, but sat
quietly thinking for an instant
“Do as you like with the boy,” he said at
length “I agree to Suckers’ proposition.
Send him to Baltimore, to Father Melrose.
His father desired him brought up a Catholic
and I won't interfere. Will talk about his
prrfeevfcm seme other time. Good diy.”
He was about to leave when he Mr. Fradden
called to him.
“Can’t stop” he answered “ I have to write]
lour editorials, attend an agricultural meeting,
receive a deputation of Squash raisers and
deliver a lecture on the nutritious qualities of
the Pumpkin, between now and nine o’clock
to-night. Fob! This place smells horrid, id
is d—d hot!”
As he turned and left the room, Tom follow
ed, and on looking at Mr. Greeumount’s back
grinned broadly. The philosopher, ignorant
that there was anything peculiar about him,
walked down the steps and into the streets,
where presently he was somewhat surprised
upon observing that he was followed by a
small crowd of urchins, and that all the men
smiled as he passed. He thought it a rather |
singular .circumstance, but was unable to ac
count for it until Tom approached him, with
las serious a face as he could command, and
to do.
Mr. Fradden, however, was not a man to | explained the cause,
accept an undivided responsibility. Politi- “ D—n me,” said Tom. “ Pretty rough on
cally and socially he was, as the phrase goes, i you. Look here,” and he laughed heartily in
ever on the fence. In bis public or private
life, whether things went right or wrong, he
was certain to be influenced less by
his own judgment than by the judg-
spite of himself.
The fact was. the paper which Mr. Greeu-
mount had placed on the chair, and which be
stt on, were proofs of posters, fresh from the
mentand a<lvice of others. He was never press, and consequently not dry. |
known to act independently but once, and | tor wore a thin white linen coat, and perspired
then he made such a blander that for seven | freely, the head line of the top proof had left
consecutive days after, editorials appeared in a broad impression on the tail of the coat,
his paper apologizing for the mistake. In j making it look like the brand on a convict’s
only one thing was he consistent, and that ! clothes, and reading backwards, thus:
was in his political principles, or, it would be
safer to say, in the political principles enun
ciated by his party leaders. It he editorially
denounced a certain idea on one day, and
they declared it a dogma of their political
faith on the day following, he would, without
a single murmur, at once enter upon a vigor
ous defense of the very idea he had emphati
cally condemned but two days previous.
Mr. Greenmount was a somewhat different
character in this respect. With regard to his
asked Mr. Sniff.
“D—u me. No, you may not” answered
Tom. '<9aftWse?ou are to know aW about
Mr. Koppered s business? You clerks have a
great deal of impudence. Give him my mes
sage. He if ill understand. ”
The business which Tom made such a mys
tery of was nothing more than about a new
invention, the patent ot which Mr. Koppered
had bought, and desired a long article lauda
tory of it published in the Goran Daily Re
peater, as soon as he obtained patents for
certain improvements which had been made
to it. Torn, however, was not disposed
to inform the world, much less Mr. Sniff,
of this proposed transaction with oth
ers. He had, indeed, taken good care to let
the moral man know that he bad returned to
Belle the fifty dollars, Mr. Sniff had paid him
for taking her message at the time she was
placed in the asylum. Nor did he omit then
to bluntly inform Mr. Sniff that if that gen
tleman was taking pay for serving a woman,
as he very much feared he was, he deserved
to have his head smashed.
Finding that he could not learn what the
business was, and promising to give the mes-
Mr. Sniff turned to his ledger again;
but before he had written a line, looked up
and called to Tom, who was sauntering out
of the store.
Bless me,” he said; “I almost forgot. I
have a letter for you.”
Letter for me? ” observed Tom. returning
to the counting room. “ How the deuce did
you come by a letter for me ? Let’s have it”
Without explaining how he had come m
possession of the letter, Mr. Sniff unlocked a
drawer of the desk and taking it out handed
it to Tom
The letter was from Belle. It was not
dated, neither was there anything in it to
designate where it was written. From the
fact that it was not stamped, Tom at once
surmised that it had como enclosed in another
addressed to Mr. Sniff. It was simply ad
dressed to “Mr. Thomas Suckers,” and the
contents were as follows:
Monday Morning.
MS Dear Mr. Suckers :
As you are a member of the press, and ne
cessarily go about the streets of Goram a great
deal, I must trouble you again to serve me.
You have doubtless heard that Mr. Gustave
Lauroussini, my brother, some months ago
lost his entire fortune, and suddenly disap
peared from New Orleans. Only this morn
ing I heard that he was reported to have been
seen in Goram. Will you find out where he
is, and let me know ? His wife and child
' must be with him, I am certain, and as they
were reported in destitute circumstances in
New Orleans, it is not improbable they are
worse off now. for Gustave is quite incapable
of working. If you discover where thej’ are,
do not make yourself known to them until
you hear from me. 1 wish to aid Mrs. Lau-
roussini and child without my brother know
ing anything of it.
Should you be able to furnish me the deair-
Emory Spe*r v
. L a, Gao"-*- ---
tend the Oonrtli ofTA _ __ .
HaH. Banka, FraakUn. Habersham. White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collection* ani other claim*.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorney-\t-Law—Prompt attention given to all bus-
Thomas R. Lyon,
ry” Lager Beer, received from you, prove*, upon
thorough chemical examination, to be quite free from
all iDjuriou* substance*, ss drug*, etc. Pure Hop
Uesiu is the only bitter principle found in the article,
and the analysis below, showing per centals of the
chief proximate constituents, would recommend the J
beverage to consumers of beer.
I am, very truly, yours,
WM J. LAND,
Auslytical Chemist.
ANALYSIS.
Extractive matter (dextrine, sngai, hop resin,
albumen, etc) per cent 6.G890
Alcohol, per ceutxgeby volume 6.4010
Water 88.0101
Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0158.
B
ARNKSVILLK
John F. Redding,
The uuaninimon# exclamation of all who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia.
W. D. OLDS, - w - Pbopkiktob.
Hewly Oppo.it* Montfomwy and Eu(>Qi. R. R. Depot
llif AiKA, ALABAMA.
BOARD—Per Day $ j
tar The Best House la town.
aprll ly W. J. MOW ARP. Prop‘r.
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
Attorney-at-Law, will give careful attention to all
i business put in bis
J. A. Hunt.
GAINESY1LLE HOTEL
NB W V PITTED TTXr*
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE.
c
ALIIOUX.
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., will |
practice in all the Courts. Office at the couit house. ,
[IAKTEKSVILLEi
Wofford & Milner,
The shove analysis, made from a sample taken from
the same tanks from which we daily fill casks for city
cousumplion and for shipment, conclusively estab
lishes the great superiority of our Lager Beers over
that made in Cincinnati, in that it contains a so much
larger per centage of nutritious elements—dextrine,
(starch) sugar, albumen, and yure hop resin. As no
sugar is used in the manufacture, the saccharine mat
ter contained in'our Lager Beer is only that derived
from the vegetable ingredients employed.
We therefore confidently place our CITY BREWE
RY LAGER BEER in open and square competition
with any other manufacture, assured that as a bever
age containing a considerably larger per centage of nu
tritive and tonic properties, in proportion to weight or
volume, than any other offered In the South, it com
mends itself to all consumers as the most healthful.
Orders, and continuance of favors solicited.
FECHTER, MERCER A CO.
julyl3-tf
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
X press Shingles at short notice, o
depot of either railroad in the city.
Augusta, Ga.
julyl3-2w JNO. PHINIZY.
nous Y T Ift
E. L. CALDWELL, - - - Proprietor.
junei-ilti
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
R. W. JONES, Proprietor.
tif Free conveyance from the Railroad. “wR
apri!4dly
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Cabarviss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the cpiiuties *' Flint
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special ] THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor
con,r ‘ ct ’ Board *13 Dor Day
! Op. Paaaonger Depot, and Only One Minnie’s Walk
A. D. Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
F
OKT VALLEY.
W. C. Collier
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
G R 1
F F 1 X
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formerly T*bb# He use,»
Dalton, Goorpia,
R. P. O’NEILL * JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietor©.
feb5-tf
NEWTON HOUSE.
R- H- Johnston. Jr.,
Will give especial attention tc all legal Business «
trusted to his care. Practioes in the Fiint Circuit.
Doyal A Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any business entrust
AFAYKTTE.
!! niagbaB taekG A
Mr. Greenmount quietly pulled off the coat
and threw it over his arm, saying:
“ That’s for going into a filthy Repeater’s
office.”
Tom walked beside the Philosopher as far
as the Consol office, where he left him, and
then started down the street in the direction
of Mr. Koppered’s store. As be turned into
a side street, a tall naan, wearing a slouched
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collections. Claims lor wild lands j
attended to promptly.
ORANGB.
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
corner or math and spring streets.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS:
i $2.00 per day Lodging included.
60 per meal Without Lodgin
I march 26-tf.
national HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W. W. Turner,
Attorney-at-Law. Special attention given to colJec- |
ODS.
ADI S O tl . ‘
N.
Coal.
is the time to lay in your winter’s supply of
Beat quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality | n-aa entrusted to hi*
of good grate coal that doe# not run together or smell 1 trusted to hlR
of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only \ | > O M K
half the quantity of any other coal sold for grate pur- j XV
poses in this market.
Address P. O. Box 54.'.
J. 8. WILLSON,
je 2(?-3m Agent.
social life I say nothing, as his tamily will j hat which partly concealed his features, walk
take no part in this history. As a public I e d slowly past liim. f
man, however, he was singularly independ- j «*D—n me,” muttered Tom, “I know that
ent He never hesitated to abuse his own j man.” And turning back he walked up to
political supporters with as much energy as ‘ him and tou<?hed the stranger on the shoulder,
he did his political opponents. Whenever a j “Excuse me,” he said. Then as the man
Pious Fraud, whom he had denounced as | stopped and looked him in the face he ex-
oorrupt, was nominated for office, it is true j claimed: “Good God ! Mr. Lauroussini!”
that he always urged his election. But then “You are mistaken. Sir,” replied the man,
he claimed that the very worst Pious Fraud ; with a slight French accent, “my name is
was unmeasurably better than the very best j Conant. I have the honor to bid you good
Repeater, and where it was merely a choice of I day. ’’
«vila be held good to the oki doctrine ol j “Hold on,’’ said Tom, as the man was
selecting the least. about to move on. “That won’t do. You
Mr. Fradden, * having determined not to , are nobody else than Gustave Lauronssini.”
take any steps with regard to the boy without l The stranger caught Tom by the arm.
the consent of Mr. Greenmount, persisted in j “Can’t you pass me by without speaking to
his endeavors to obtain ah interview, for the j me,” he said angrily. “Suppose I am Gus-
parpose of consultation, until, Jfinally, the tave Lauroussini ? Who are you. Sir, that
latter gentleman consented to meet him at j you dare address me?”
the Repeater office. ! “D—n me,’ answered Tom. “Dont von
The appearance of the venerable phiioso- j remember Tom Hackers
pher in the office of his cotemporary pro
duced a scene of excitement among the em
ployes rarely witnessed. From the writer of
leaders to the messenger boys crowded Lito
the passage, staring at him, much to his an
noyance, until he reached the private office of
Mr. Fradden, where he turned round before
entering, pulled at his suspenders, and gave
them a savage look.
“ You pack of aasea!” said he, “1 hope
you’ll remember me the next time you »ee
me.” At which one of the boys placed his
thumb upon his nose, shook his fingers, and
made a grimace.
“I’m very glad to see yoa,” remarked Mr.
Fradden, who, with Tom beside him, was en
gaged in perusing a slashing article which
Tom had written, at the moment Mr. Green-
mont entered*
“Can’t say I’m to see you,” retorted the
other looking around. 4 * Good God! mao,
what a dirty sanctum you do keep! It’s like
a pig My. There’s an inch of dirt upon this
chair. Pooh! The place amelia as if you
had been holding a Repeater meeting in it.”
After dusting a chair, and placing three or
four papers upon it, Mr. Greenmount sat
down. Jnet then Tom rose to leave.
“You needn't go, Tom,” said Mr. Fradden,
“ there’s nothing private to say.”
“Well now, about that boy,” observed Mr.
Greenmount, merely giving Tom a glance.
“ I would like to have your opinion as to
what we shall do with him. He i* not going
to school now, and his education is not com
plete,” replied Mr. Fradden.
“What shall we do with him?’said the
other. “Send him to school.’’ ^ ^ ^
“ But where ? Don’t you tbijjk Jie’s large our different ntations ixTiifeTsir.
enough to go to some higher place m instruc-[ “Dura me; of course; beg your pardon
tiou than he has yet been to?” j meant no offense, you know,” Tom returned
“Can’t say. I have’nt seen him for twd ]good-naturedly,
years, aud you know it.” i “Your apology is accepted, sir. Good af-
“ Gracious me,” observed Mr. Fradden, *T Jternoon.” And the wreck of what was once
am sure that Is your fault.” I the most conspicuous man at Washington
“I am sure you are a precious fool !” stalked off.
returned Mr. Greenmount, taking off his hat | Tom watched him until he turned a corner,
and smashing in the crown of it. “How is it j and then resumed his walk to Mr. Koppured’s
“Oh, the newspaper correspondent,” re
turned Mr. Lauroussini. “Can I do any
thing for you? Do you need assistance ? I
think when I last saw you, you complained
of being in bad circnmstances.”
With the old dignified air that contrasted
oddly with his threadbare clothing, the ex
member of Congress, put his hand in his vest
pocket, as if for the purpose of drawing out
money.
Tom shook his bead.
“I’ve heard all about your misfortunes, Mr.
Lauroussini,” he answered, “Heard it was re
ported that you had left the South and come
North, D—n me. I’m sorry for yon. Sorry
to see you looking thus. Owe you some
money, you know. Borrowed a great deal
from you at times. Haven't the whole of it
with me now. Would like to pay you a
part.”
Mr. Lauroussini drew himself up and
pushed back the hand which Tom extended
to him, containing four five dollar bills.
“I never lent you any money, air,” he re
plied. “I am not in need of money, air.
How dare you, sir, address a Southern gen
tleman in this manner?”
For the time being the man forgot bis
wretched appearance, and spoke with all the
haughtiness he was accustomed to when liv
ing in Washington, the leader of his party, and
the possessor of immense wealth. Tom was
touched even at his assumption.
“D—n me, it’s hard,” he aaid; “can I do
nothing for you ?”
“ Yes, sir, you can, ’ replied the other; “you
tean oblige me by leaving me, and never ad
dressing me as lamiltariy again. Remember
As the edi- ed information, write me and give the letter
to Mr. Sniff*. He will iorward it to my ad
dress.
I suppose it is useless offering to recom
pense your services, but should you be at any
expense in this matter, oblige me by stating
in your letter what the amount is, so that I
can forward it to you.
As I am certain you will do as I ask, please
accept my thanks in advance.
Very truly yours,
A. L.
Tom's arm came down heavily upon the
desk as he finished reading the letter, very
much to the astonishment of Mr. Sniff.
“How long have you had this?” he asked.
“Since day before yesterday.”
“D—n me, why didn’t you send it to me?”
said Tom angrily. “You knew where I was
to be found. You've played the deuce.’
“Why, what do you mean?” asked Mr.I
Sniff.
“None of your business,” rejoined Tom,
walking out of the counting-room.
He left the store and proceeded on his way
back to the Repeater office. About midway
a young man of medium height, about twenty
years of age, with a face that bore a strong
resemblance to Mr. Fradden, came beside
him.
“Well Tom. ” said he, “Where are yon
going?”
“Glad to see you Charley,” responded Tom.
“Ain’t going anywhere particularly. Suppose
we drop in at the Bohemian Shades.”
Mr. Charles Fradden, Jr., agreed and the
two were soon seated in the saloon named.
Look here, Charley” said Tom, “You must
help me ia a little business. You have heard ! Messrs. Guthman d* Haas, Atlanta, Ga.
A. G. & F. C. Foster,
Attorneys-»t law, will practice in Ocmalsee Circuit,
i Supreme Court, and United State* Circuit Courts. The j
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy for 6th and 6th Dis- |
tricts.
Benj. W. Barrow,
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to *oy legal bu»i- i
J. E. OWENS. Proprietor,
j Late of Piedmont and Orauge Hotel, Lynchburg. Vo.
BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
FREE OF CHARGE.
s
HA 91 ROCK HOUSE.
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block, Broad
street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at-
j tention give
LAOEPl BEER.
mo OUR USUAL STOCK OF WINES AND j
JL Liquors, we have just added an Agency for the
sale of the
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff k Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati. Ohio, aud Aurora,
Indiana.
This Beer in specially made for shipment South,
and i«. therefore, the best ever sold In this State.
Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound.
Orders Solicited. I —
We refer the public to the following correspon- | Y
dence.
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
Dunlap Scott,
Practices in all the Court#.
C. A. Thornwell,
The travelling Dnblic are informed that they can
obtain Firat-claaa meal* and good accommodations at
this house.
Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left
side of car shed. PAT. GIBBONS.
’an26-d:tm Proprietor
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
LA FAYETTE A.
[ MRS. M. MARBLE. ... Proprietress.
Board by the Day, Week or Mouth, at the most
Reasonable Rates.
S 1
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Attorney at Law
I K 9 K A .
ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA, GA., .Tune 18, 1873.
Mr. IF. J. Land, City:
Deak Sib—Messrs. Gaff k Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio,
desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their
Crescent Brewery Vienna Beer. We have tried the
Beer and find it a pleasant and palatabl® beverage, but
before accepting the sale of it we want your profes
sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desire
you to call at our store aud draw a sample from a small
lot which we have here. After you have made an anal
ysis let us know the result.
Respectfully.
GUTHMAN \ HAAS.
ATLANTA. GA., JdA 1, 1873.
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law aud Real Estate Agent, Prompt and
enargetic in pushing business placed in his hands.
X.IVEH.Y STABLE
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
U TRAVELERS, invalids and families w.ll find this c
. of the best hotels in t
the trains who will take
reasonable.
! May23-d-tf.
w
A S H 1 N U T O N.
W. H. Toombs,
NEWTON SOUSE.
Athens, Ceorgia.
A
MEBICfS.
J. R. McCleskey,
clerk tli9 last six years, takes pleasure in announcing
1 to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and aur.
rounding country, that lie is prepared to aceommo-
I date all who may favor him with their patronage.
; Persons wishing to spend the summer months in
j this delightful d*y, will be accommodated a
Attorney at Law.
31
ONTEZUMA AND OGLETHORPE
ray laalt'f Do you think I'va nothing to at-
trad to, baoidee OMingthe boy? I never knew
a greater jaekaati than yon are."
Mr. Fradden grew angry, pnahed back hie
chair, and elapped the top of the table.
‘ ‘Do yoa mean to oay I am a fool and an
ooa ?" he inquired, looking very red in the
lace.
Mr. Graenmonnt haatily rose and took a
glance at the door.
“Y«a,” he answered ; “I mean to lay that."
“Then I oaeert that yon ore ua mnch a fool
and an aaa I in," returned Mr. Fradden,
drawing hi* chair np to the table again.
store, on reaching which he found the propri
etor absent, and Mr. Sniff in. That moral
man woe deeply engaged in the mysteries of a
ledger, but interrupted his work to look up
os the reporter entered the conntins-roora.
Intuitively each hod learned to dislike the
other—Tom, because he regarded Mr. Sniff
as a hypocrite ; Mr. Sniff, because, os he mid,
the profanity of Tom shocked him. Neither,
however, had ever quarrelled, although it
mast be admitted tbat Tom had given the
worthy man provocation enough for a row.
But Mr. Sniff was essentially a man of peace,
and besides which he bad ODce seen the
of the Southern member of Congress who was
rniDed recently.”
“I wrote an article about hi m myself” an
swered Charley, with a look of pride, as he
twirled a feeble moustache that sprouted from
his upper lip.
D- n me, so you did,” observed Tom,
with a grin, “and used up every adjective in
the language on it. Very good article,
though," he added, observing the other look
ing serious. “Mast have my joke, you
know ?”
“Well, what about him ?"
“I want to find him.”
Then Tom mentioned his having met Mr.
Lnurissini and the conversation that passed
between them, and of his having within a
quarter of an hour after received a letter re
questing him to find out where the unfortu
nate man lived.
"I I'd only received that letter yeeterday,"
he aded, “I'd have followed him until I
found out where be lived. Pretty rough on
him, poor fellow. Never saw him so digni
fied and haughty before. You'll help me, I
suppose?”
“Certainy,” replied Charley, “if you can
show me how. ’
“Io this way,” returned Tom; “have to
leave town to-morrow, you know, on busi
ness for the paper—old man determined not
to send any one else. Suppose you persuade
him to keep me here V"
Charley promised to do ss he asked, and
accordingly saw his father and spoke with
him on the subject. Mr. Fradden desired
that Tom should go, because he was really
the best descriptive reporter io his ernply, and
1 the work to 1m done required a thoroughly
able writer. But Mr. Fradden seldom or
never argued a question any length of time
with his son, whoso influence over him was
becoming stronger every day. And, indeed,
Charley was really an able, strong-minded
young man, of a far mow decided character
than his father, and not at all likely to lead
him astray.
The wind-up of his interview was that an
other reporter was detailed for the work, and
Tom then set about the finding of Mr. Lau-
roussini's dwelling. He felt assured that he
was living in some one of the tenement
honsee, in the poorest ward o f the eity, but as
there weye not lees than two thousand of these
tenements in the ward, his task was by no
means an easy one.
[Continued in oar next Sunday's Edition.]
Gentlexes—This will certify that I have made a
thorough chemical examinstioo ol the •* Crescent
Brewery ” Lager Beer, received o* you a few days *go.
I find the article free from Injurious nub*t*neeB,
drugs, etc., the bitter principle being due to pure
Hop Resin.
The analysis herewith affixed exhibit* the quanti
ties of the main proximate constituents and compares
favorably with the analyses of the beet foreign beers
and ales. I aw. very truly, yours,
WM. J. LAND, An. Cheni.
ANALYSIS:
Extractive matter. (Sugar, Dextrine, Albu
men. Hop Resin, etc.) Pet. 6.6283
Alcohol—(volume per centage) 6.6026
Water Pet. 88.0717
Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0167
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
By R. H. LAMPKIN.
Boamd.—Per day, $2.00 ; per week, $6.00.
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
The Fall Rush is Coming
best time for my work. Ho. ladies and gents,
bring in your Fell and Winter Goods at once; thua by
avoiding the unavoidable delay in the execution of or
ders during such a rush of business as we expect to
hare this Fall, yoor goods will be nicely cleaned and
re-dyed, and carefully kept for six months, if daaired.
Charges moderate. Terms invariably C. O. D.
JAIMES LOCHREY,
ATLANTA STEAM DYING A SCOURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
\ East Mitchell st, near Whitehall.
11 MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY
j Rates o
aprlO
STAR CANDLES!
PROCTER A OAMBUE'S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
ad the standard
A. tlauta, Macon
AUGUSTA GROCERS.
apao-tf
Top, Globe, Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac.,
sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 25c, one-
half pound for 60c, one pound for a $1 00, five pounds )
for $3 50; 10c per ounce.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabama and Forsythe streets.
P. O. BOX No. 230. jnlylOdAwln
MERCHANTS’ A PUNTERS’ RANK,
(Of WMhingtoa, Wilks, County. Go.)
W. W. SIMPSON, Praalitont. | A. HILL, Ca.tlfr
Capital Stock - - - - 8112,000
■ 0TfllllfilIlklfll If I AUf nmnro 1 spraiol Attention paM to OaOqcHoaq. for which pwifi
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. *««<* *“*-«-•
TAX NOTICE.
A NTICIPATIN(i A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. I
will, for Ihe n*at alxtv tiara. o*U nir entire a took
of Mens’ Boys’, Ladies’, and Misse#'
HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS
at greatly reduced and amazingly low prices. The
public sinl tra le generally will find it to their interest
to give me a call.
As I am determined to reduce my stock extraorditia- j
ay bargains can be had. Order* lrom Merchant* soli-
GENERAL TAX
i Of the CITY OE ATLANTA, <
coming very general 1
counties, and grave apprehensions of their destructive
work are now felt.
T HE CATOOSA LIMEl M. T. CASTLEBERRY
and A. J. Dcrden both say It Is the best.
Wo sell it cheap at wholesale and retail.
Jyl-tf J. E. WIL8QK. Agent.
WAX. A., m T BWikElT.
MAMcvACTunrn or
Iron Railing, Verandahs, Chairs, Mettles
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Junell-dSm
LAST CALL
1 July 1. 1873.
J. H. FRANK.LIN,
City Tax Collector and Receiver.
I N CONSEQUENCE OF THE RECENT CHANGE IN <
the Tax Ordinance, I again call the attention of all ;
persons, firms or corporations doing business in the j ___ _ „ .
corporate limits of the city of Atlanta of any dascrip- | ATLANTA PAPER MILL*,
tlon or character whatever, to the fact that they must i
come to my office in the City Hall ami procure a li
cense for the sanpe, on or before the 20th day of July, j
After that time executions most positively will be le- :
sued against all defaulter*, and the same placed |a the
Marshal’s liauds for collection.
FRANK T. RYAN,
julyl3-20thjy City Clerk. I
Book sad News,
JAMES ORMOND. Proprietor
nple of the quality ot New*.