Daily southern opinion. (Atlanta, Ga.) 186?-1???, May 26, 1868, Image 3
THE SOETJ-HERN OPINION.
j^yTA, G-*-»::::::::: MAY 26, 1868.
ATI
^qCAIj affairs.
vatic*—I" 0 Ad»erti«er«.—To secure in-
■ ' , lvert i,ementt must be handed in by one
on the day of pnblieation.
l Hon. Reuben Ragland and
. To5C h. of Virginia, are at the National
Hotel-
police Items.—Henry W inship and Ben.
negroes, were arrested this morning
* harge of larceny.
' private J. W. Melton, Company K, 33d
., faJ]tr v, was arrested last night by officers
4=tli and Kicklighter as drunk and disor-
^ r iy and trying to break down a door on
C^tieburys hiU.
Ti ree persons, who were too drunk to
•ive their names, were picked up on the
<ro.at daylight this morning.
jut. Seminary Exhibition.—To our cit-
■ cr]i of refined taste, who desire to enjoy
3 chaste and interesting exhibition, we re-
, omniend the Seminary Exhibition to be
riven next Thursday night at Davis’ Hall.
The object of the exhibition iscommend-
ab!e . ,t is a measure in £ ? interest of edu
cation. and after liaving witnessed the very
iavi'h manner in which our people have
nt their money for the benefit of strol
ling theatrical companies, in whom they
have no interest whatever, we feel certain
that all will turn out and aid this worthy
home project with their patronage.
Toe Circus has arrived, and the whole
-how was paraded on the streets this morn
ing. The procession was grand indeed.
All the wagons had one or more animals
mounted on top of them. The elephant is
u two year old calf. The smallest monkeys
we saw belonging to the show were two
that rode the ponies. A circus is always
worth patronizing. They are works of art
on the Black Crook order, and all respecta-
>j e jteople patronize them in order to learn
moral lessons. Zed. Tomson always goes
to see the circus, and the elite of the city
who go there will have an opportunity of
judging whether his report is truthful or
not. Of course those w ho go will have no
objections to his description, as he always
joints these moral exhibitions in their true
colors.
Artest of a Mule Thief - .—On Sunday
night. Mr. John Worley, of Cherokee
had stolen from him a fine mule. The
animal was missed early in the morning,
and the thief tracked to this city, where his
pursuers lost the trail. After spending
two or three hours in fruitless «»•»»»•. »*-
Worley called upon Capt. Ed. Murphy and
dated the case to him.
W ith nothing but a description of the
mule, the Captain started alone, going out
ri.-'i on the Decatur road. After traveling
-ouie three miles on this road he became
•onvinced that he was not on the right
track, and crossed over to the McDonough
road. Here he found the trail, which he
followed to near Rough and Ready. The
•topic along the road informed him that
they had seen such a man, and that they
knew him well, that his name was W. M.
Beatty, and that he was now at his home
-icar Bough and Ready. Feeling certain
• lii« game, the Captain sent back for Mr.
Worley, who came up and recognized the
le. which was found hid out in the
wood?. Beatty was asleep at the time
ajitain Murphy arrested him, and was
wakened by tl.e information that he was
i prisoner. He was brought back to the
1 :> lust night, and this morning was sent
t>> Calhoun for trial.
' uptain Murphy deserves much credit for
I 'kill lie displayed in tracking and so
omptly arresting this thief, and it Uonly
••'ootlier evidenec of the fact that lie is the
-t mid most reliable detective in the
country.
I.. 11. DAVIS,
Hurt fort Lire Stock Insurance Co.
L. B. DAVIS,
Sot ary Public, Atlanta, Georgia,
I.. B. DAVIS,
Insurance Agent, Atlanta, Georgia,
maria—dly
The Denouncers Dk.peatkd at Chicago.
Hie most strenuous efforts were made by
the conspirators’ faction to get the Chicago
C onvention to denounce those Republi
can Senators who refused to peijure them-
-'•lvcs at the bidding of the impeachers.
but the ‘ knowing ones” saw that it would
not do, and the resolutions which had
bet-n prepared for this purpose were re-
from their plattorm. This is prac
tically endorsement of the act of the
'even denouT^, fo I , lt ^ows
that those who mu.. afiairg of the
convention dared not improper
motives to the most respecter ,n their
party. The silence of the Radical cV' UYen ‘
lion is as forcible a rebuke of the slander
ers as any one it could utter. Will Ben.
Butler continue his mousing investiga
tions?—Philadelphia News.
Consistency.—The following we clip
from one of our exchanges a little over a
year since. It will he borne in mind that
the New Era now favors the impeachment
of President Johnson, “the most exalted
living statesman,” favors the election of
Grant, who is no statesman in the estima
tion of any sensible man. By his own ad
mission, the editor of the Era “deserves
bondage for all time to come.”
The New Era Closes Up rrs Rear.—The
Atlanta NewEra has kept its rear open for
the last three weeks, hut we are pleased to
see from the issue of the 13th, that the ed
itor has closed it up, and that he is now
determined to present a bold front, and
rather than retreat to die in the last ditch
The conclusion, doubtless, has been brought
about through the advice of Bill Arp, who
advised the editor to take an estrinsrent.
The New Era says:
WE STAND BY THE CONSTITUTION AND THE
PRESIDENT AS THE LAST AND ONLY HOPE—
WE DO, INDEED !
A subscriber wishes to know if we still
intend to adhere to the reconstruction pol
icy of President Johnson. We answer yes,
and that, too, till the last plank sinks to
rise no more. The President has been
right from first to last, and we of the South
cannot and must not forsake him.
HE HAS WON IMMORTALITY !
President Johnson's veto of the Sherman
Reconstruction bill has rendered his name
immortal among the nations of the earth,
and he ranks among the most exalted of
living statesmen. He is by far the great
est living defender of the Constitution as it
was, and if the American people fail to sus
tain him in this hour of national gloom,
they will deserve bondage for all time to
conic.—Home Courier.
Forty Persons Poisoned by Ice Cream
at Helena, Ark.—The Memphis Ava
lanche learns, by a gentleman directly
from Helena, of a frightful occurrence,
which had thrown consternation and in
tense excitement over that city. Over
forty jiersons were poisoned by partaking
of ice cream last Wednesday, and it is
feared a number of them would die. They
were in a critical condition, and the entire
community was greatly agitated.
The particulars that we were able to
gather are brieli} - as follows: The proprie
tor ot an ice cream saloon, a Frenchman,
made up a large quantity of ice cream, the
first of the season, and 'it was distributed
gratis, and freely partaken of by his friends.
Shortly afterward, all who tasted the cream
were seized with violent pain, and the most
of them were prostrated, and in a critical
condition when our informant passed the
city. Four of the Frenchman's family
were among those atllicted.
Mr. (Jooiidge, the telegraph operator,
and liis wife, were both down, and the re
covery of the latter was considered doubt
ful.
A bucket full of the ice cream had been
sent to the Female College, and was freely
partaken of by the young ladies, and they
were all dangerously taken down. Vari
ous others were likewise afflicted.
The doctors bail analyzed some of the
cream. They pronounced the poison to be
arsenic. There were no well-defined con-
temv? r St r ftct , iier M it waTttfe'VolFFpf
some malicious fiend, or one of those terri
ble accidents which decimate and appai a
whole community, are questions which
future investigations may answer; but in
the meantime the catastrophe remains un
explained.
The Condition of Lieutenant Moore.
We learn that Lieutenant Moore, who was
wounded on Thursday last, is in a much
more favorable condition, and that strong
hopes are now entertained of his recovery.
It will probably be ten days, however, be
fore he will be entirely out of danger.even
if he continues to improve. Being a man
of a very strong constitution, he lias been
able to survive what would have proved
fatal to a weaker person. Nourishment in
the form of thin soup is administered to
him by the aid ofa glass tube.
We learn that last evening there were
symptoms of another hermorrhage, bat
uone had ensued up to the hour at which
we visited the Barracks.—Savannah Re
publican, 'loth.
The Y\ heat Crop.—Our accounts from
• outhwest Georgia agree in representing
the wheat crop as doing finely so far. But
ll P Macon and Western railroad, and
particularly in Monroe county, planters
are complaining of mould and rust. If we
‘ an only have dry weather for the next
three weeks, we think an abundance will
!>•; raised to supply the State. In the event
1 1 the continuation of rains, however, the
crop will be cut short by its old enemy,
"■icon Telegraph,.
dT The Albany Argus gtates, and no
doubt by authority, that Mr. A. Belmont,
the Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, "believes that the principal of
the national debt is payable in the ordinary
legal-tender currency of the country. though
lie probably doubts if the Radicals will
leave greenbacks enough in the Treasury
to pay a single bond.” If this be correct,
there is no difference of principle between
Mr. Belmont and Mr. Pendleton, and those
Democrats who have been denouncing the
former gentleman as a representative of
the bond-holders and hostile to the inter
ests of the plough-holders are entirely
mistaken.
Following their Natural Instincts.
Boston, May 20— A tomb in the old bury
ing ground at Danvers, holding the re
mains of the l’utnam family for genera
tions, was broken into by young thieves,
who stole the silver plate from the coffins^
and breaking into the coffins, took the'
skeletons out and sold them to a manufac
turer of bone manure. Some of thethievea,
have been arrested. ■>
The Crops.—In a conversation with ecv^’
eral planters from different sections of the
county, we learn that tiie cotton crop is
seriously injured, especially on the low
lands. Good seasons may yet bring it out,
but there is no doubt that it will fail very
far below what was anticipated at the com
mencement of the season. The corn crop
is looking and doing well.—Eufau a News.
Information Wanted.—The.undersign
ed most respectfully solicits information
concerning the members of Jas.Oudly and
family—a wife and two daughters. I mar
ried the voungest daughter. Miss Ellen
Ondlev, near >£irietta, Ga., 28th of Decem
ber 1SG3 By an order of Gen. Sherman in
August following, the family was sent
North. (James Oudly was a member of
Jackson's corps of the Virginia army.)
Since which time, we haue heard nothing
from the family. A ly information con
cerning this absent party will be properly
appreciated by an anxious daughter, as
well a® by Jas. Taylor,
wen a. u> water Valley, Miss.
Special Notices,
HTGEORGIA STATE LOTTERY-
fob the benefit of the
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME,
Combination Class, No, 298,
The following were the Drawn Nos., May 25th:
5-1-70-68-78-61-59-17-52-77-2-53-54-18
may26-lt BOYD, WILSON * CO., Managers.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
MRS. K. C. GILBERT
Has just opened a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Over Silvey & Dougherty’s Dry Goods Store,
DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
nuyM-dtf
POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA,.
February 19,1868.—From and alter this date, until
further notice, this office will be opened and closed
as follows:
Open at 8 o’clock, ▲ M
Close at 12>£ o’clock, r u
Open at 2 o’clock, r m
Close at b o’clock, r m
SUNDAYS.
Open at 8 o’clock, a m
Close at iu o’clock, A x
febl9—dtf TIIOS. G. SIMMS, P. M.
50 ? doz.; mas*
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta Wholesale Markets
REPORTED BT GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR.
BACON—Clear sides 20; dear ribbed sides
19®19>i; canvassed hams 20®22, sugar-cured
hams 21®22; shoulders 15®15q.
LARD—I9^@20c V it.
BAGGING AND ROl’ES—None in market.
BEESWAX—Common 27®28o » tb ; yellow
33®34c V R>.
BROOMS— ? doz., $3 25® $4 50.
BROOM CORN—In demand at $100®$2A' f
ton, according to quality.
BUCKETS—Painted, $3 00®3
bound, $12 50®$15 00.
CASTINGS—5o ? lb lor country hollow ware.
CORN MEAL—Unbolted tp bushel $1 00®$1
FLOUR—Super line $0 V sack oi 98 lbs.; Extra
$6 50 f sack; Extra Family $7 sack; Fancy
$7 60 9 sack.
GRAIN—Corn white $1 05® 110 p bushel; mixed
and yellow $1®1 05 Barley $2 50. Rye $1 50. Oats
$1 1A Wheat $2 00®$2 75.
HAY—$1 25®2 p hundred.
SALT—Virginia, p sack $2 75.
IRON—Bar from our city mills 6c; hank, $19®
12.50; nail rod 14c; Pittsburg bar, 6>*e; Pittsburg
band, 8a8>£c; common sheet iron, So; charcoal,
10\; Russia, 25 >.
COTTON GOODS—Osnaburgs 18 cents p yard;
shirtings 7-8,12®14c P yard; shirtings 4-4,18c P
yard.
COTTON YARNS—p bunch of5 lbs. $2®2 20,
LEATHER—White Oak p lb 48®50; Hemioct
P Ib28®33; Calf (French) p doz $45®60; Ameii-
oan P doz. $3t)®50; Harness P lb 45®30; Uppei
P doz. $34 00®45 00.
MOUSSES—GO®63; Syrup 90.
HUGAR—Crushed and granulated 19>£; Code*
sugar-. A, B. C, 13>£. 18,17**0; New Orleans 15®
16c; Deinarara 14®16>£c.
COFFEE—Rio20@29c; Laguyra28c; Java 40o.
8YRU PS—65c@l 10 p gallon.
CANDLES—Star candles 19)i®20c; Hard press
ed tallow $5 P box.
CANDY—25c p lb.
CHEESE—State 15; English dairy 20c.
SEEDS—Clover $8 50 p bushel: Timothy $3 25;
Blue grnss $3; Orchard $2 25;Kodtop $2 25; Millet
$2 75®3 00; Hungarian $3 00.
HIDES—Green 8o; dry salted 11c; Hint 15c.
ORANGES—Per box 50®7 00.
LEMONS—Per box $5 00.
FEATHERS—N.e)V livq.gense. » a.
GUN POWDER—Dupont’s Sporting $8 50 P
keg; blasting $6 50.
GLASS—American, p box, 8x10, $6 00; 10x12
$5 50; 12x18 $600
GINSENG—75®7«c p lt>-
POTATOES—*3iM p bid.
OIL—Coal oil 50c. p gallon; Tanners $1®1 25.
RICE—Rangoon 12>;<®13c;Carolina 14c. p lb.
RAGS—In good demand at 5®5>4C.
SOAP Bar.8® 10c. p lb.
NAILS—P keg, 10s to 60s $5 25; other numbers
25c additional.
GUNNY BAGS—Heavy resowed 24>£c.
SODA—English 9c; American 8>£c p lb.
MACKERKL-P bbl., No. l$2z ; No 2 $20; No.
3 $15; half bbl., No. 1 $12; No. 2 $10 50; No. 3 $8 90,
Kite, $9 TO. $3 60; and $2 50.
STARCH—10*e.
WHITE LEAD—f 10 50@17 P P»0 lb.
TIN PLATE—I C steady at $14 50.
CARPFTS—(ReiKjrted by S. S. Kendrick,' —
Brussels $1 75®2 25 ; 3-ply Imperial. $2 25; 3 ply,
$1 90®2 00 : 2-ply, best,$14l®l 75; 2-ply medium
90®$1 25: Hemp 35®75c.
M ATTINGS-45® 75c
OIL CLOTHS-75®#1 50. Full stocks.
PRINTS—10®15c P yard.
CORSET JEANS—15® 18J£c P yard.
BROWN DRILLS—18s*20c p yard.
SPOOL THREAD—8>;c®$l 10
BROWN SHEETINGS—3 i Graniteville, 13c;
7-8 Graniteville 15c; 4-4 Graniteville 18c; 7-*
Trlon 15c: 4 4 Trion 18; 3 4 Augusta 18c; 7-8 \u-
? u»ta 15; 4 4 Lugusta 18c ; 3 4 Sea Bland 8> t ®12c;
-8Sea Island 12>^®15c; 4 4 Sea Island 15®18^.
BLEACHED DOMESTICS—4 4 Bleaching 13)*
®30c; 7-8 Bleaching 13®72; 3 4 Bleaching 10®13c.
CAMBRIcKS-Glazed 12>, g4l3>,c; Paper 15c.
STRIPED SHIRTINGS-1R>, ®l8c.
BED TICK 12>,®15c.
CRACKERS—Butter 12®15c; Soda 12®12>i; Pic
nic 13® 14o; Ginger Schnapps 18®19c.
FERTILIZERS—No 1 Peruvian Guano $li p
ton; Phosphate Guano $sO p ton; Soluble Paoilic
Guano $75 P ton; Zell’s Super Phosphate $75 p
ton; Zell’s Raw Bone $70 p ton; Oakley Mill
Flour Raw Bone $75 p ton; Gypsum $M)*P ton.
LIME— Georgia $2 50 p cask oi 5 bush; Ala
bama $3 p task ol 5 bush.
ROOFING—Georgia slate $11 50 p square of 150
feet.
CEMENT—Ilvdraulic $6
TOBACCO—We have from Meador ft Bros,
the following quotations: Low Grades 30®45c p
lb; Low Grades, new, 60®Ox; p tb; Medium 70®
75c pB>; Good Medium 75®85c p lb; Fine90®$l
p lb; Extra Finefl 10® 1 35 p tb.
GEORGIA Newton county.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Emily Neely, administratrix
of the estate of Francis S. Neely, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission:
These are therefore, to cite an! admonish the
kindred ana creditors of said deccised to file their
objections in my office, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in June next, why said
dismission should not be granted to the ap
plicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this November 29th, 1867.
WM. I». BUCKIE, Ordinary.
nov29—w6m Printer’s fee $4 5l>
GEORGIA, DkKa lb County.
WHEREAS, AsaW. Howard anl Samvel Potts,
administrators of James 31. Brantley, deceased,
represen to the Court, in their petition duly
filed and entered on record, that tney have fully
administered James M. Brantley’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they have, w hy said administrators should
not be discharged from their administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in October, 1868. , ,
Given under my hand and official signature,
this March 21,1868. ^ B WILSON, Ordinary.
marS3-w6m Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, Monroe coui.x’T.
WHEREAS, A. C. Smith, administrator on the
estate of Green P. Smith, deceased, having made
application to me for letters of dismission trom
the administration ofsaid estate:
Thcsp are therefore, to give notice to all con-
cere^ kindred and creditors, to be and appear
th s the 3- February, 1868,^ MORSE ordinary.
the live drug store.
The Largest stock of Drugs in the Southern Market,
OFFERED TOR CASH AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Consisting, in part, of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals,
Fluid Extracts,
Sugar-coa te d
Pills,
Dye Stufifo,
Indigo,
Madder,
Logwood,
Canbear,
Fine Teas,
Spices
Brandies, ?
Wines,
Glassware,.
Window Glass,
Putty Ac.
Paint Colors.
(Dry and in oil)
VARNISHES,
(light and heavy)
OILS:
Lard.
I.insced, boiled.
Linseed, raw; *
Tanner's,
Sperm.
WHITE LEAD,
Jewett’s pure.
Collier “
XXX Fulton “
Buck
English Lily
Magnolia.
ALL THE POPULAB PATENT MEDICINES.
Kich, Delicious Soda Water on Draught.
SARATOGA WATER, FRESH FROM THE SPRING, OX DRAUGHT,
CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other highly recommended medicinal waters for sale.
Call and examine for yourselves. REDWINE Sc I'OX,
mayll-d Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga
«!• M. * J. C. ALEXANDER,
DKALKK3IN
Hutch Bolting Cloths, MiU findings,
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
Carriage Material, Agriemltaral amfi Miming
Implement* and fnpyliee,
HOIS, CHAINS, 8CYTHK SLADX8 AND CHADLXS,
Toole for mil Trades,
Metals, Belting, Hollow Ware, Ac.
WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA.
mar27—dlT
English, French and Musical
8 E M I N A B, Y ,
O IF 1 ATLANTA.
PRINCIPAL,
MRS. GEORGE BATTEY.
Department of Mathematics,
MISS S. E. PRATHER.
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
MRS. J. S. PRATHER.
Drawing, Painting and Designing,
MRS. C. E. GOODMAN.
Primary Department,
MISS E. WALKER.
TERMS: $3, $4 and $5 per month, according to
the pupil’s advancement, payable in advance,
may 16—dtf.
The wuixmgujuurb rneiia.
THE DAILY PICAYUNE,
A N ASSOCIATION OF PRACTICAL PRIN
TERS will commence, on or about the first of
June, the publication of a daily paper in the city
of Montgomery, bearing the above name and de*
voted exclusively to the Mechanic and his inter
est, at the extremely low rate of 75cts per month
or $8 a year—invariably in advance, and adver
tising at 35cts per square of ten lines of nonpareil.
Ailuress all communications to
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
may 16—tf Business Manager.
0LIYEE & W0DDAIL,
Commission Msrchants,
Corner ot Alabama and Forsyth streets,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Have on Consignment and for Sale:
1 HA Sacks Prime WHITE TENNESSEE COEN
JLUU BACON SIDES,
BACON HAMS,
B ACON SHOULDERS,
LARD. ftc.
AGENTS FOE
HOWARD LIME KILN
AGENTS FOB
Marietta Paper Mills.
Have on hand and made to order all sizes
PRINT AND WRAPPING,
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
Ma 4,1868—dim
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS ..LOUISIANA.
O. E. HALL, Proprietor.
THIS elegant family Hotel has been com-
S letely furnished throughout, and is con-
ucteuon both the American and European
Plans, and will he under charge of Mr. Jno. C.
Barth. marl*—IT
PIZZ ALA’S EUROPEAN HOUSE.
FIR8T CLAS8
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA.
J. riZZALA. Proprietor.
S ELECT ROOMS and DINING SALOONS, for
Ladies, Families and Private Parties, at
reasonable rates.*n*rl9—IT
1. T. DICKINSON. 8. *• NOBToN, JB
DICKINSON Sc NORTON,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION 1 " MERCHANTS,
(OVBB A. F. GIVKW * CO.,)
No. 107 Commerce street,
MONTGOMERY' ALALBAMA.
tf SPECIAL attention paid to the pur-
■ chase and sale of Cotton. Orders re-
jjgtML spectlully solicited.
Advances made on consignments, and re
turns promptly made. _ . .
■0* Agents for Chewaloa Lime Wnrks and
Rosehdale Cement Company.marlS—<17
MANSION HOUSE,
160 Canal street, Corner Baronne, fronting on the
Grand Bay Canal.
KNTBANCK 160-4 B ARONNB 8TBKKT.
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
T JSRM3 ’moderate. Table Supplied with the
Best "the Markets afford. Rooms Large,
Light md well Ventilated. marl*—7
FARE RE DLCE JM
BOARD $2.50 PER DAY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
mart—7
WESTERS & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after May 12th, 1868, Passemr.*- Trains
will run as follows:
GOING NORTn.
LEAVE ATLANTA.
8.15 A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Express
PA88BNGBB.—Arrive at Chattanooga
4 45 r. M., connecting with trains of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for
Nashville, Louisville and the West, and
for New York and other Eastern Cities,
via Louisville: also with trains of Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem
phis, New Orleans, etc.
4.15 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton
Accommodation.—Arrive at Marietta at
5.55P. M., Cartersville 8.13 p. m., Kingston
9 19 P. M , Dalton 12.30 A. M.
7.00 P. M. Daily great Northern Mail.—
Arrive at Dalton 1.20 a. m., connecting
with trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Arrive at Chattanoo
ga at 4, A. M., conectins - with trains of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for
Nashville, Louisivlle and the West, and
for New York and other Eastern cities,
via Louisville; also with trains of Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem
phis, St. Louis and the West.
COMING SOUTH
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
3.45 A. M. Daily Great Southern Mail.—
Leaving Chattanooga at 7.10 P m., con
necting with trains of Nashville and
Chattanooga and Memphis and Charles
ton Railroads, and Dalton at 9 48 p. m ,
connecting with trains of E. T. and Ga.
Railroad.
11.00 A. M. Daily (EXCEPT Sundays) Dalton
Accommodation.—Leave Dalton at * 15
A. M., Kingston 5.20 a, U.. Cartersville
7.16 A. M., Marietta at 9.27 A. M.
1.10 -■ M. daily (except Sundays) Express
Passenger.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.30
A. M., connecting witn trains of Nash
ville and Chattanooga, and Memphis and
Charleston Railroads.
Pullman’S Patent Sleeping Coaches
ON ALL :Y.IGHX TRAINS.
JOHN B. PECK,
mayll—d Master Of Transportation.
HARDWARE!
Hardware for the Million!
TOMMEY & STEWART,
WHITEHALL STREET
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A large and complete assortment of Hardware, at
Prices Not to be Undersold
IN THIS PORTION OP GEORGIA.
Iron, Axes, Blacksmiths’ Tools,
Steel, Spades, Carpenters' Tools,
Lead, Shovels, Tools for all Trades,
Chains, Nails, Farming Implements,
Guns, Castings, Looks and Hinges,
Sheet Iron, Carriage Material,
Mining Utensils, Hollow Ware, Ac., Ac.
We are Agents, in Atlanta, for
HOOK’S ANTI FRICTION METAL,
BUFFALO SCALE WORKS,
The Buck-Eye Motver and Reaper,
The best machine of the kind in the World,
“triumphant in all competition,'’
and destined to come into,gencral use at the South
BROOK’S PATENT WkoUGHT IKON SCREW
AND REVOLVING PRESS, half of the profits of
which goes to assist in educating young men in
Emory College.
^"REMEMBeR THE SIGN OF THE
Gold Saw and Game Cock.
With a full stock always on hand and correct
ness of business principle, which we trust has
always characterized us in our business
long established
In Atlanta, we are confident of having continued
to us that liberal and generous patronage we
have always received.
V R TOMMEY. J. S. STEW ART,
inar96—dawly* ^>xford. Ga.
Arlington Mutual
Life Insurance Company,
OF VIRGINIA.
Principal Office 1214, Slain street,
Richmond, Va.
Capital Stock $150,000.
I NSURE IN THE ARLINGTON,
Because it is a Southern institution.
Because it makes its investments at home.
Bcecause its rates are as low as those of anr
other responsible Company.
Because it concedes larger privileges to the
Dolicv holder than any other Company.
^ 1 JNO. 3. ANDREWS. Agent,
Office at Smith, Richmond A Lowe’s,
may*—dim Alabama street.