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J#* the Chilton.
The Teacher Taught.
A lady was teaching a class of ten bright
boys in the Sunday school. They were at
tentive and thoughtful, but none were Chris
tians. The lesson was, “ Showing our love to
Christ.” At its close the teacher asked her
scholars, one by one, if they had done one
thing for Christ during the week. As she
questioned each, some, answered sadly, “ No,’
and others shook their heads in silence.
“ Not one deed for Christ!” said-the teach
er, and she looked sadly at the solemn, earnest
faces.
A thoughtful boy of thirteen, at her side,
sat a while in silence. Perhaps he was think
ing, “ I wonder if any one really loves Christ
—if any one tries to please him ?” Suddenly
he turned his large, expressive eyes upon his
teacher, and said, respectfully, but earnestly :
“ Miss M , have you done any thing for
Christ?”
The question was unexpected. Emotion
crimsoned her cheek, and brought the tears to
her eyes. At length she controlled herself
aDd said, in broken accents:
“ I hope so, John, but I know I have not
done what I ought, or might have done for
Him.”
That question followed the teacher home.
In her closet, upon her bed, she saw that in
quiring gaze, and heard that earnest question,
“ Have yon done any thing for Christ ?” It
seemed as if Christ himself had asked her,
“ What have you done for me?”
Each day a voice repeated the question, and
each Sabbath, as she carne before her class,
an echo came, “What have you done, this
week, for Christ?”
Earnestly, prayerfully did she strive to heed
the warning. More closely did she cling to
the Saviour, and more faithfully labor to show
those dear ones the way. Her prayerful la
bors were blest; and now teacher and pupils
rejoice together in a Saviour s love.
The Melted Mountain.
An old warrior, lying at the point of death,
said to the missionary who stood at his side :
“ O, l have been in great trouble this morn
ing, but lam happy now. I sayv an immense
mountain, with precipitous sides, up which 1
endeavoured to climb ; but when I had attain
ed a considerable height, I lost my hold and
fell to the bottom. Exhausted with perplexity
and fatigue, I went to a distance and sat down
to weep, and while weeping, I saw a drop of
blood fall upon that mountain, and in a mo
ment it was dissolved.”
“ This was certainly a strange sight,” re
marked the missionary ; “ what construction
did you put upon it?”
The dying, chieftain seemed astonished at
the missionary’s question, and replied :
“ That mountain was my sins, and the drop
which fell upon it was one drop of the precious
blood of Jesus, by which the mountain of my
gult must be melted away 4 ”
How striking is this illustration of the pow
er of Christ’s blood ! One drop dissolves the
mountain of a sinner’s guilt! O, blessed ef
ficacious blood ! May it fall on my sins, and
on my readers’ sins, and melt them away !
Reader, does your guilt rise like a raoun
tain? Go to Christ. Trust in Him; His
blood will dissolve it all, and enable you to
sing: x
Lord, what Heavenly wonders dwell
In Thine atoning blood !
By this' are sinners saved from hell,
And rebels brought to God.”
« Fear Nothing but Sin.”
A group had gathered around the couch of
a dving mother. In an hour least expected
the summons had come, bidding her depart
to the spirit-land. She had but a moment to
think—to say farewell to the loved ones of her
household. Hastily calling them together,
they were only in time to hear her dying
message —“ Fear nothing but sin.” It was
all that she could say. Upon the sound of
the last word, the cord of life snapped, and
“ she was not; for God took her.” The chil
dren were motherless, but what a legacy she
had left them ! In that single moment of her
life she had given them advice of a priceless
nature. Through all their days it might re
main with them, and serve as a safe guide on
life’s pilgrimage.
Few indeed are they who improve their
last moments as did that pious mother. Had
she been permitted to speak for hours, she
could not have said more, or more to the pur
pose, than she said in that single moment.
Surely, “Words fitly spoken are like apples
of gold in pictures of silver.”
“You Never Told Me.”
Will you come with me and see poor Clara ?
Step softly, and with a solemn tread, for Death
is here.
Hark! how she moans. See how wildly
she throws her arms, and how bloodshot is
that once beautiful black eye. Hear her
shriek, “ Father, mother, why didn’t you tell
mel” “Tell you what, daughter?” asks the
agonized father.
“ Tell me there was a hell!”
“ There is none, Clara, none for you ; God
is merciful; there is no hell!”
“ There is, there is ; I feel it; I know it;
my feet are stepping into it; I am lost, lost,
and you never told me /”
So died a beautiful girl of eighteen sum
mers, a child of irreligious parents, who had
taught her all but the true wisdom; who,
blindly making her their idol, were left to
hear her dying reproaches and anguished cries.
Shall our children ever confront us with the
cry, “ You never told me ” ?
“God Heard That.”— A little boy, not
yet six years old, who had been with his fath
er and mother to the country, after returning
home in the evening, said to his mother,
“Mother, Willie B swore !”
He was asked, “ And what did you say ?”
He replied, “ 1 said, God heard that!”
What a reproof in these words ! Will not
all the little boys and girls think of that when
they are tempted to use ugly, vulgar words,
or to swear? Remember, although your
father and mother may not hear you, God
hears it. Remember what God says in the
third commandment: “ Thou shaft not take
the name of the Lord thy God in vain ; for
the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh
Sis name in vain."
Make a Good Beginning. —The first weed
pulled up in the garden, the first seed set in
the around, the first dollar put in the savings
bank, and the first mile travelled on a journey,
are all important things. How many a poor
outcast is now creeping and crawling his way
through the world, who might have held up
his head and prospered, if, instead of putting
off his resolutions of amendment, he had only
made a beginning !
“Come” —There is not a shorter, more
precious, more hopeful, more inviting word in
all the Bible,than thisonesmall word, come.
It is indeed* the key-note of the gospel. 1 o
the weary and heavy-laden, “ come and find
rest; to the thirsty and fainting, “ come, come
and drink “ come and take the water of life
freely only come. Was ever so much de-;
pending on a condition so simple?
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN-BAPTIST: ATLANTA, GA., THUR SDAT, FEBRUARY 28.1867.
Ife Jamilg anl Jam
- Do You Teach Your Children to Pray ?
But why ask the question? Do not all
Christian mothers teach their children to pray?
Do they not teach them in lisping infancy
to say, “ Our Father who art in Heaven 1 ”
And there is nothing more beautiful than the
mother, clasping the little hands together at
her knee, and bending the loved one before
her, repeating for the little one to follow,
“Now I lay me down to sleep then folding
it in her arms, imprinting the good-night kiss,
and laying it down to rest. The angels bear
the prayer away—the prayer not so much of
the child, but of the mother ; for, mark you,
the little one has only 11 said" its prayers.
But, dear mother, the child is not yet taught
to pray. Do you teach your children to pray?
Christ once taught the disciples to say, “ Our
Father who art in Heaven,” but how much
more they must have learned afterwards of
the true spirit of prayer in the constantly re
curring instances He gave them : Os the prod
igal, saying, “ Father, I have sinned ; ” of the
publican, “who would not lift up so much as
his eyes to Heaven; ” of the importunate
widow, who could not be refused. And if we
would teach our children, we must do as He
did: we must illustrate and give them in
stances.
But the disciples were taught by the pray
ers of the Saviour Himself. They saw Him
rejoice in spirit, and thank His Father that
the things which were hid from the wise and
prudent were revealed unto babes. He lifted
up His eye to Heaven at the grave of Laza
rus, and then commanded him to come forth.
And at last, in the garden, how much they
must have learned there, when, “ being in
agony,” He cast Himself thrice on the cold
ground, and prayed that prayer , “ Father, if
it be possible, let this cup pass from me.” He
would rise “ a great while before day.” anil
“He could be silts.” He would linger all
night in the secluded place.
“ Cold mountains, and the midnight air
Witnessed the fervor of His prayer.”
Mother, Christian mother, do you even
truly pray yourself? Do you ever pray,
earnestly pray, for your children ? Then some
times, when you feel most their need, and
most your own anxiety, take one of them with
you —take the little girl and pray for her;
take the little boy and pray for him. Let
them see you, hear you pray. Let them
watch, as they will, your look, your manner,
and catch the tones of your voice; and then,
if you pray —as you surely will sometimes—
for them “ in an agony ” of spirit, they will
learn so much of prayer.
It is easy enough to teach our children to
“ say" their prayers, but it is quite another
matter to teach them to pray. We shall al
ways remember an incident related by broth
er Yates when in this country. He was no
ticing one day, unobserved, two Chinamen in
an adjoining room. The olie, a convert, was
teaching the other to pray. He placed him
on his knees, reverentially bowed his head,
clasped his hands, and then paused: “ 1
watched now with unusual interest,” said bro
ther Yates; “ for the hard part was to come.”
At last said the convert, “ Put your heart ,
now, like your body, and say.” Ah, there is
the strait, mother : to get your children to put
their heart like their words, and then say their
prayers. May the Lord help us to teach our
children to pray!—Biblical Recorder.
Clothes on Fire.
Three persons out of four would rush right
up to* the burning individual and begin to paw
with their hands without any definite airn. It
is useless to tell the victim to do this or that,
or call for water. In fact, it is generally best
to say not a word, but seize a blanket from a
bed, or any woolen fabric—if none is at hand,
take any woolen material —hold the corners
as far apart as you can, stretch them out
higher than your head, and running boldly to
the person, make a motion of clasping in the
arms, mostly about the shoulders. This in
stantly smothers the fire and saves the face.
The next instant throw the unfortunate person
on the floor. This is an additional safety to
the face and breath, and any remnant of flame
can be put out more leisurely. The next in
stant immerse the burnt part in cold water,
and all pain will cease with the rapidity of
lightning. Next get some common floUr, re
move from the water, and cover the burnt
parts with an inch thickness of flour; if pos
sible, put the patient to bed, and do all' that
is possible to soothe until the physician ar
rives. Let the flour remain until it falls off
itself, when a beautiful new skin can be found.
Unless the burns are deep, no other applica
tion is needed. The dry flour for burn is the
most admirable remedy ever proposed, and
the information ought to be imparted to all.
The principle of its action is, that like the
water, it causes instant and perfect relief from
pain by totally excluding the air from the in
jured parts. — Scientifc American.
Bishop Soule on Dancing.
Once, in Alabama, in a parlor filled with an
intelligent and refined company, while the
Bishop was conversing with a group of friends,
another group in a corner was discussing the
innocence of modern dancing—most of them
in favor of it. At length they agreed to leave
it to the Bishop, and approaching, asked his
opinion. (Silence.) “Well, 1 never saw
dancing but once , and I must confess I was
pleased with it. (Great suspense, and glances
exchanged.) I have been to Paris and to Lon
don, and over most of our own land, but I have
never seen the exercise but once. (Eager at
tention.) While I was in Paris, among other
things, I saw several monkeys, taught to dance
and keep time, and I must confess I was
pleased with it ; for I thought it became them
very much.”—Memphis Christian Advocate.
Satiety.
M. Girandin, the great confectioner of Paris,
adopts a singular method to prevent his fe
male clerks from stealing the sugar plums:
The first day of her arrival, the new clerk is
shut up for nearly a day in the room where
the reserves are kept, with permission to help
herself freely to whatever she wants. She
does not fail to avail herself of this permis
sion, agd enjoys the feast so much that she is
sorry to be liberated from the place of con
finement. But in a little while she is seized
with such a violent indigestion and heart-burn
that she bitterly repents of her greediness,
and becomes disgusted with sugar plums ever
after. “ I have in my employ,” said M. Gi
randin, “ girls who for six years have never
put a bonbon to their lips.”
Early Impressions. —“lt is no wonder,”
Archbishop Whately once said, “ that some
English people have a taste for persecuting on
account of religion, when it is the first lesson
that most are taught in their nurseries.” His
friend, incredulous, denied it, at least of him
self. “ Are you sure ? ” replied Whately.
“ What think you of this?
«Old Daddy Longlegs won't say bis prayers ;
Take him by the left leg and throw him down stairs.’”
Chorch Sleepers. —Long ago, in Massa
chusetts, it was the custom mr a person to go
about the meeting-houses, during divine ser
vice, and wake the sleepers. “He bore a
long wand, on one end of which was a ball,
and*on the other a fox’s tail. When he ob
served the men asleep, he rapped them on the
head with the knob, and roused the slumber
ing sensibilities of the ladies by drawing the
brush lightly across their faces.”
What They Mean.
Many persons have wondered what was the
signification of the different whistles of loco
motives. The following explains : One whis
tle, “down brakes;” two whistles, “off
brakes;” three whistles, “back up;” con
tinuous whistles, “ danger ; ” a rapid success
ion of short whistles is the cattle alarm, at
which the brakes will always be put down ; a
sweeping parting of hands on level of eye is
a signal to “go ahead ; ’" a downward motion
of one hand, with extended arm, “to stop; ”
a beckoning motion of one hand, “ to back ; ”
a lantern raised and lowered vertically is a
signal for starting; swung at right angles or
crossways the track, “ to stop ; ” sw r ung in a
circle, “ back the train; ” a red flag waved
upon the track must be regarded as a signal
of danger; so of other signals given with en
ergy ; hoisted at a station, is a signal for A
train to stop ; stuck up by the road-side, is
a signal of danger on the track ahead ; car
ried unfurled upon an engine, is a warning
that another engine or train is on its way.
Chicken Ailments—Gapes.
“Hoosier” writes as follows: “I notice a great
many aitides on chicken ailments especially
gapes, but do not remember seeing lime recom
mended as a cure. In the summer my chick
ens, a fine brood of eighty or more, took to
gaping, and every chick, least unto the great
est, went around squeaking as though they
wished to discharge their “ windpipes.” I
“tried the horse hair, feather, and turpentine,”
and almost every thing I heard tell of, but
nothing availed to stop the dire disease.
Next I turned my attention toward the diet
and drink. First, I removed the entire vil
lage to a clean grassy spot; each time I fed
them. I 'put a good quantity of lime in the
feed, which was a mixture of corn meal and
wheat bran. The drinking vessels w r ere clean
ed thoroughly each moving, and filled with
clear, fresh water, pretty well whitened with
lime. In less than a week the chickens quit
dying, and began to improve amazingly. Not
anyther chick died after the first week of this
new course of treatment. The tonic and anti
acid properties of the lime imparted an in
vigorating influence upon the systems of the
chicks. Give fowls plenty of lime to eat,
lime and ashes to wallow in, and they will
never be lousy, nor lay soft-shelled eggs.
v Silesian Merino.
The February number of the American Ag
riculturist, contains a cut of the head of “ Ba
ron,” Infantado Merino ram, with a short
sketch of the stock which we furnish below:
“He was bred by his owner, Mr. Wm.
.Chamberlain, of Jicd Hook, N. Y., from pure
Infantado stock, and has a documentary pedi
gree running back to 1811, when his ancestors
were imported from Spain into Silesia. The
wool is fine and very dense, with compara
tively little grease or yolk, and the fleece,
which usually weighs about pounds, cov
ers the carcass remarkably, and grows well
down to the hoofs. We regret not to be able
to state the weight of cleansed wool, for we are
confident it would compare most favorably
with that of fleeces which, in the grease, would
weigh a great deal more. He took the first
prize in his class at the last show of the New
York State Agricultural Society, where the
artist secured the sketch for the above en
graving. It was very gratifying bo us to wit
ness the satisfaction of several wool manufac
turers (some of whom we asked concerning
their opinion of Mr. Chamberlain’s Silesians,)
when they examined the fleece of this ram and
other sheep of the same stock. It confirmed
us in a long held opinion that it will pay for
farmers to produce such wool as manufactur
ers want to buy. The wool of these sheep is
of great uniformity and excellent quality,
opening brilliantly, but the yolk gives it a
dark crust at the surface. This kind of Me
rinos have compact, well-formed carcasses,
and are not given to wrinkles nor grease in the
excessive fashion of those popularly known as
the Vermont or American Merinos. The In
fantado’s were imported also into this country
about the same time that “Baron’s” ances
tors were taken to Silesia, and from 1813 to
about 1845 were bred pure by Stephen At
wood of Connecticut. As now known, the
two families both claiming much the same
parentage, present notable differences, though
many similarities, and breeders of good judg
ment are divided in their preferences.”
Meat for Fowls to Make them Lay.
One subscriber asks, what food will induce
fowls to lay ? another asks about scrap cake;
another about hogs’ lights and similar offal.
To those we would say : It is the nature of
fowls in goodjjhealth to lay, and they cannot
help it—the eggs will come. Scanty fare will
reduce their laying propensity, and on very
short commons, eggs cease altogether. Rich
food promotes the tendency; certain seeds,
lik#.. buck wheat, sunflower and hemp seeds in
crease it, and meat of any kind does the same.
All this, however, farces the fowl into an un
natural state, and ordinarily shortens her life.
TH®*sggs, besides, have often a poor flavor.
Occasional feedings of fresh meat, like the
lights }>f hogs chopped fine, are very good in
winter when the fowls find no insect food.
They ne’pd, besides, hearty food in cold weath
er, especially if they are not kept in warm
houses. In very cold weather, hens running
about and roosting in exposed places, will not
lay, though richly fed; their food goes to
keeping them warm.
Working Cows in the Yoke. —Chas. W.
Treadwell, of Rockingham county, N. H., has
sent us a beautiful card photograph of a floral
car drawm by a pair of cow's, which figured at
the late County Fair. He says they use the
cows for all kinds of light work, plowing old
land, harrowing, hauling wood, etc., and find
them serviceable and uninjured in their milk.
They are five years old, well broken, give 14
quarts of milk each a.day. Moderate labor
will cause a cow to eat more, digest it better,
and probably improve her health were she to
be kept in a stable. In the pasture she gets
an equivalent amount of exercise, and with it
the better health and appetite. Much labor
immediately reduces the yield of milk, and
impairs the quality of that which is obtained.
Carrots for Spring Feed. —“ M. H. 5.,”
says : Four quarts of oats, with 6 or 8 good
sized carrots, will go farther in feeding a horse
than eight quarts of oats without the carrots.
Alone, the roots are excellent feed for cows
in the spring before grass comes. Also chop
ped fine, and mixed with ground oats, they
make the best of feed for sheep having early
lambs.
Work in the Horticultural Depart
ments. —The “ note of preparation ” should
be sounding in every department. Occasional
mild days will allow of some out of door
work, and the tool-house and repairs in the
work shop will give abundant indoor employ
ment. Have every thing ready, not only the
tools and appliances, but have all plans made
for the opening season.
Make a Note of it. —It has been ascer
ained by a distinguished chemist that tuni
ng down the wick of a kerosene lamp for the
mrpose of leaving a low flame on going to
>ed, or on leaving the room of an evening, is
lighly unsafe. The low flame generates a
poisonous air in the room, different from, but
quite as bad, if not worse, in its effects, than
• as from a coal stove.
(Bbitog,
HARDIN.—D<ed, at the residence of Dr. William
Mathews, in Talbot county, on the 20th of January last,
after a protracted and painful illness, Mrs. Essa Hardin;
aged 65 years.
The subjectof truTaßove notice had been a member of
the Baptist church for thirty nine years, having been
baptized into the membership of the church at Ta'but
ton in the year 1828, bv Rev. Wm. Henderson. She was
truly a faithful friend, devoted mother, and zealous
Christian. Her mourning childreu and many friends
have the abundant consolation that she has been only
called from herlßng years of labor on earth to enjoy
henceforth the “test prepared for the people of God. ’
————
Medical.
=sitr= - "=
A, COUGH, A COLD, OR A
SORE THROAT,
Requires immediate attention, and should
be checked.
If Allowed to Continue
IRRITATION OFTHE LUNGS,
A Permanent Throat Disease,
Or Consumption,
IS OFTEN THE RESULT.
&Cnijy
BROWN' S' BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence to the parts, give imme
diate relief.
For Bronchitis , Asthma , Catarrh , Consumptive and
Throat Diseases ,
TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AiND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken
before singing cr SpeakiDg, and relieving the throat af
ter an unsual the vocal organs. The Troches
are recommended uad prescribed by Physicians, and have
had testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country. Being tin article of true merit, and having
proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year
finds them in n##"iocalities in various parts of the
world, and the Trtfches are universally pronounced bet
ter than other articles. , .
Obtain only “ Brbwn s Bronchial Troches, and do not
take any of the We*. A*ss Imitations that may be offered.
Sold every where.
Dec 20—2345 >
EDWXRD WILDER’S
r
'‘FAMOUS
Stomach. Bitters.
y
rjMIE BODY OF ALL SIMILAR PRE
parations is common Raw Whisky or Alcohol, which con
tains a great amount ofFusil Oil and other poisonous sub
stances; whilst the body of EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMA OR BITTERS is pure Old Bourbon or C»pper
distiUed Whisky, the best and purest Whisky known or
produced. The other ingredients are the most costly
and powerful known ip materia medica. The prepara
tion being made on tb j> most scientific principle, that of
displacement, thereby! -xtractiag all the medicinal vir
tue of the ingredient* which .'cannot be done in any
other way—no others fnilarcompound being made other
than in the old style '4 decoction or maceration. Hence
the great medical efficiency and virtue of these truly fa
mous Bitters, which a ft being used and prescribed by
the most eminent medic .1 men for the following diseases:
Dyspepsia, Liver Gompl i int, and all species of Indigestion,
Intermittent Fever and Riwr and Ague, and all Periodi
cal Disorders. It will; give immediate Relief in Colic
and Flux. It will c.nTi-jMtloeneis. It is a mild and de
lightful Invigorant forjDelicate Females. It is a safe
Anti-Bilious AlterativMnd Tonic for all family purposes
It is a powerful RecupYant after the frame has been re-
duced and attenuated hi sickness. It is an excellent Ap
petizer as well as Strjbgt&ener of the Digestive forces,
and is alike desirable rM/lorrective and mild Cathartic.
This preparation has \' ow on, y been before the public
a short time, and in that time it has performed some of
the most wonderful cur<£, certificates of which can be
shown on application. It has been patented, and the
proprietor claims for it,is it hasYeeu pronounced [the
formula having been shown, as it will be to any regular
graduate] by the most euinent of the Medical Faculty,
TIIE BEST COMPOUND
EVER OFFERER TO THE PUBLIC.
EDWARD WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
MARBLE FRONT, 215 MAIN STREET,
Sole Proprietor,
Louisville Kentucky.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
RED WINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Ga.
oct 25 —6m2346.
Musical Instruments.
MASON & HAMLIN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET ORGANS,
ALSO „
PORTABLE ORGANS,
ADAPTED TO SECULAR AND SACRED MUSIC }
FOR DRAWING-ROOMS, CHURCHES, SUNDAY,
AND DAY-SCHOOLS, LODGES, AC.,
Uniting to a considerable extent the capacity of the Pi
ano-Forte with that of the Pipe Organ, and costing much
less than either.
They occupy little space; are elegant ass urniture; not
liable to get out of order, and are securely boxed, so that
they can be sent any where by ordinary freight routes, all
ready for use.
Forty Styles, plain or elegant cases ; one to
twelve stops; Prices: $75,590,5110, $125, $l3O, $l4O,
$l5O, $l6O, $l7O, S2OO, $225, $250, S3OO, $425, SSOO, $550,
S6OO AND UPWARDS.
Circulars, with full particulars, and list with illustra
tions of styles and prices, sent free to any address.
The Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs were introduced
four years since, and are a great improvement upon the
Mclodeon, Harmonium, and other reed organs, greatly
oxceiling them, especially in the excellent quality and
variety of their tonesj; in power and quickness of action
and capacity for expression.
Warerooms:
59S Broadway, New York; 154 Tremont street, Boston
Nov29-3teowA3tew
Queensware, China, &c.
-JyJ-cBRIDE, DORSETT & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
QUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS,
PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, dbc.
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS, ATLANTA, GA.
A large and splendid stosk of ware suitable for coun
try trade. Dealers are requested to call and examine
goods, as our prices compare favorably with the best
New York rates. decl3-3m
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Churches wanting pure whies for Sacramental purpo--
ses, will find a pure article at
RED WINE A FOX’S,
Wholesale and Retail Diuggists,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
janlo-4t r* „
Periodical Literature.
pHILD’S DELIGHT.
CHILD’S DELIGHT.
CHILD’S DELIGHT.
CHILD’S DELIGHT.
CHILD’S DELIGHT.
CHILD’S DELIGHT.
THE CHILD’S DELIGHT is the best
Baptist Child’s Sunday School Paper published. Single
copy 50 cents ; for 12 or more, 85 cents each.
S. BOYKIN, Macon, Ga.
Send and obtain a specimen copy gratis.
febl4r-3t
rpHE HOME MONTHLY FOR 1867.
The Publishers of THE HOME MONTHLY desire to
express their appreciation of the manner in which their
efforts to establish in the South a first-class Literary
and Religious Periodical, have been sustained by the
reading public. The second volume commences Janua
ry, 1867. To sustain and increase the public apprecia
tion of the Magazine, the publishers wifi not relax in
their efforts to make it worthy of being received into
every Southern home. Some of the very best writers of
the South will contribute for its pages. Among these,
besides occasional contributors, may be mentioned the
following:
Mrs. J. T. H. Cross ; Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D.; Rev.
J. B. McFerrin, D.D.; Rev. R. Abbey; Rev. J. W. Han
nei, D.D ; Rev. A. P. McFerrin ; Miss M. J. Upsher; Rev.
R. A. Youny, D.D.; F. T. Reid; Rev. J. G. Wilson, A.
M.; Rev. R. F. Bunting; J. T. Brown; Jerome Cochran,
M.D.; Jus. Maurice Thompson ; Rev. J. B. West • Hon.
Neill S Brown; “Aunt Pollie;” Rev. Wm. M. Green ;
Mrs. S. E. Peck ; Miss Mary A. Lane.
The Home Monthly will contain forty-eight pages of
reading matter, printed upon fine paper and in clear
type, aud will, from time to time, be accompanied by
elegant steel-plate engravings. The subscription price
will remain $3 per annum, or $1 50 for six months, in
variably in advance. In order to build up a still larger
circulation, we have concluded to offer the following
list of
SPLENDID PREMIUMS:
To any one sending us fifty subscriptions and $l5O,
we will send a Grover A Baker Sewing Machine, worth
$75. This has long been regarded as one of the best
machines manufactured.
To any one sending us forty subscriptions and $l2O,
we will send, in an elegant mahogany case, that splendid
work, the Genealogical Bible. This is the best specimen
of book-work ever gotten up in this country—the purest
paper, Russia binding—tine flexible back, with a geneo
logical register on silk paper sufficient for fifty genera
tions. The price of this work before the war was SSO.
To any one sending us thirty subscriptions aud S9O,
we will send a magnificent Photograph Album worth
$25, containing likenesses of the leading Confederate
Generals.
To any one sendirgus twenty subscriptions and S6O,
we will send an Album worth sls, containing the
same.
To any one sending us fifteen subscriptions and $45,
we will send $lO worth of any books that can be bought
in Nashville, the parties designating the books desired ;
or a copy of the last edition of Webster’s Unabridged
Dictionary, containing 3,000 illustrations and 114,000
words.
To any one sending us ten subscriptions and S3O, we
will send a fine Gold Pen with silver case, worth $5; or
a fine Gold Pencil worth the same.
Ministers are requested to act as agents, and are al
lowed to retain ten per cent, on each subscription for
warded. The commission, however, is not allowed when
premiums are given.
Agents and friends should be early in the field, and
send on their lists as soon as possible.
Address STARK & HILL,
Publishers of Home Monthly', Nashville, Tenn.
January 3, 1867 —ex.
Jg RIT IS H PERIODIC A.L S.
‘t ’
The Tjondon Quarterly Review ( Conservative .) *
The Edinburgh Review {Whig)
The Westminister Review (Radical.) m
The North British Review (Free Church) „
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
These foreign periodicals are regularly republished by
us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know
them, and who have long subscribed to them, need no
reminder ; those whom the civil war of the last few years
has deprived of their ojjce welcome supply of the best
periodical literature, will be glad to haye them again
within their reach; and those who may never yet have
met with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive
accredited reports of the progress of European science
and literature.
TERMS F,OR 1867.
For any one of the Reviews. .. .$ 4 CO per annum
For any two of the Reviews 700 “ “
For any three of the Reviews 10 00 “ “
For all'four of the Reviews 12 00 “ “
For Blackwood’s Magazine 400 “ “
For Blackwood and one Review 700 “ “
For Rlackwood any any two Reviews. 10 00 “ “
For Blackwood and three Reviews.. , 13 00 “ “
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 15 00 “ “
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent,, will be allowed to clubs
of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood,
or of one Review, will be sent to one address for sl2 80.
Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for
S4B 00, and so on.
POSTAGE.
When sent bv mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but Twenty-tour Cents a year for
“ Blackwood,” and but Eight Cents a year for each of
the Reviews.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to any two of the above periodicals
for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis, any one of the
Four Reviews for 1866. New Subscribers to all five of
the Periodicals for 1867 may receive, gratis, Blackwood
or any two of the “ Four Reviews” for 1866. •
These premiums will be allowed on all new subscrip
tionw<eceived before April 1, 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the fol
lowing reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1863, to December,
1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westminister
from April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the
London Quarterly for the years 1865 and 1866, at* the
rate of $1 50 a year for each or any Review; also Black
wood for 1866, for $2 50.
pT* Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount
to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be
allowed, unless the mouey is remitted direct to the Pub
lishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
THE LEONARD SCOT? PUBLISHING CO.,
38 Walker Street, N. Y.
The L. S. PUB. CO. also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P.
Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600
pages, and numerous Engravings.
Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post paid, SB.
dec 20 —2t
gCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE!
SECOND YEARI -
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST LITERARY MAGAZINE IN THE
SOUTH 1
The Proprietor of this popular Monthly will publish
an edition of several thousand copies in January next,
to meet the increasing demand for it in all portions
the South and West. Its corps of contributors!
ready large, and will be strengthened by the additioi
OF SEVERAL EXCELLENT MALE AND FEMALE WRITERS.
Besides the usual variety of original and selected Prose
and Poetry, there will be contained the admirable His
tory of the War, entitled
FIELD AND CAMP,
By An Officer. Also,
Arcadie : A Historical Romance of the 18th Century.
Also, The Tropes and Metaphors of i he Bible,
As illustrated by Science.
By A. Means, D. D., LL. D.
Also a series of Articles on Life in the East,
By Rev. R. A. Holland, of Kentucky,
Now on a tour in Egypt and Palestine
It will be elegantly embellished by steel plates, litho
graphs, and wood cuts, prepared expressly for this pub
lication, consisting of superb likenesses of Lee, Davis,
Joe Johnson, Polk, Forrest, &c.
Its quantity of reading matter will also be increased,
so that it will contain nearly twice the amount of either
Godey or Peterson.
We shall also introduce a department of Wit and
Humor, apd occasional wood cut illustrations of South
ern and Western Scenery.
It will be perceived that this plan involves much ad
ditional expense, and we invite the lovers of a sound
and elevated Literature to rally to this enterprise. It
has already received the highest enconiums of the press :
let it now have material aid, and we promise a Maga
zine equal to any ever before the American public.
Terms: Single subscribers, $5; eleven copies, SSO;
twenty-two copies, $100; and at the same rates for three
and six months. Clergymen of all denominations, and
Presidents and Professors of Colleges, will receive it
at $4.
The person who will send us the largest club of sub
scribers, not less than 25, previous to March Ist, shall
receive a premium of Fifty Dollars. Address
W. J. SCOTT Atlanta, Ga.
The January number will be ready for mail by the
18th of December.
ggf Will our exchanges give the above a few inser
tions?
rpHE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
A WEKKI Y lIELIGIOUS JOURNAL.
The Recognized Organ of the Evangelical Lutheran
General Synod of North America.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Terms of Subscription.—One year, $3 00; six months,
$1 75 ; paynble on receipt of the first number. No sub
scription received for less time than six months.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post Offices rhang
ed, will state both where their papers are now being sent,
and where they would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription expires, a
pencil X mark on the margin will remind the subscriber
to renew his subscription by an early remittance.
Oct 11
Blank protests, for notary publics.
Price $1.50 per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Periodical Literature.
7JYEMPERANCE ADVOCATE.
PROSPECTUS.
Viewing the many aggravated evils with which strong
drink is cursing the human family, I wish to labor to
curtail its use. For this purpose I propose to a
paper, to be called “ The Temperance Advocate.
It shall be the object of the Advocate to labor for the
Temperanctcause alone. In doing this, it will seek not
only to point out the many and various evils which
strong drinit entails upon our race, bu~ also to portray
the blessings resulting from Temperance. I have beer,
long receiving, from distinguished persons, in different
States, encouragement to undertukesuch an enterprise
with promises of their aid, if I would do so. I can,
therefore, a&surethe public that th* Advocate will con
tain the writings of the ablest pros * n the land —the
puns ot eminent theologians, physicians, &c. Among
others, I have the promise of articles from a distin
guished physician, on the physiological effects ot alco
holic liquors on the human system. All these advanta
ges, accompanied with the use of exchanges from all
parts of America, if not of Europe, enable me to prom
ise my readers one of the very best Temperance papers
ever published in our country. It will be published
semi-monthly at Gallatin, Tenn., and Franklin, Ky., at
two dollars per year.
As this is an individual, enterprise, undertaken solely
to benefit the human race, and one which looks to pat
ronage alone for support, I hope and believe my many
friends will redeem their promises to aid me in every
possible way. I also ask lrie ds of Temperance every
where to forward subscribers’ names and money forth
with, that I may get the paper out soon, and 1 pledge all
my energies to make it eminently worthy of support.
Address me at Gallatin, Tenn.
janl7-3w T. E. RICHEY.
rpilE LADIES’ HOME FOR 1867.
Ottr paper is designed to be a Literary Weekly, devot
ed to elegant Literature, scientific and practical Informa
tion, the Arts and Sciences, Education, Agaiculture, and
the latest political and foreign miscellany. Its object is
three-fold. To encourage
SOUTHERN AUTHORS;
to furnish a first class paper to every family ; and, finally,
to erect an elegant Home for the suffering and afflicted
females of our country.
Among its contributors will be found many of the
ablest male and female writers in the country. That
gifted lady,
MRS. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
of Tennessee, will have entire charge of the Literary
Department. Novelettes, Tales. Sketches, Essays, Biog
raphies, and Incidents of the War, will be found upon
our pages. Neither pains nor expense will be spared to
make The Ladies’ Home an able and elegaut family
journal, one of which our people may feel justly proud,
a welcome visitor to every household.
TERMS OF S ÜBS CRIP TION.
One Copy, one year .$5 00
To Clubs of Ten subscribers, an extra copy will be
sent gratis. Specimen copies sent free.
ADVERTISING RATES,
The Home will be enlarge t during the second or third
week in January 1867, to twelve pages, three of which
will be left open to our advertising patrons, upon the
following terms:
One square one month, with editorial notice .. $ 5 00
One square three months 12 00
One square six months -• 20 00
Address TIIOS. S. POWELL,
PuoriUETOR Ladies.’ Home,
janlo Atlanta. Georgia.
1) K’HMOND ECLECTIC MAGAZINE—
IU RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY—• ♦
To be published monthly, the first number in Octo
her.
This Periodical will contain the choicest selections
from the British Quarterlies, Monthlies, aiiff’other peri
odicals of standard merit; thus presenting, in a cheap,
convenient and attractive form, whatever is most \qnr
thy of perusal aud preservation in the entin?field of for
eign literature. ■-*
Nothing sectarian will find a place in thereVg:shs de
partment; and while articles of a sectional character
will be excluded, at the same time nothing shall be in
troduced which is out of harmony with the convictions
and sentiments of Southern readers, with reference to
the interests, rights and institutions of the S
inhabit. r\k\
Each number will contain about 100 octavo pagoe,
double columns, printed in clear type, on fine paper,
with buff covers; the 6th and 12th numbers furnished
with index and title page.
Terms : 4 a year, in advance; $5, if payment is de
ferred for six months; $6, if for a longer period.
Subscribers sending their names may remit the n»o
--ney by mail at the time, or on the receipt of the first
number, as they may prefer.
Orders are solicited promptly, and without waiting
for agents. . ’
We offer to any who will act as agents the following
terms:
1. For every five subscribers sent to us, the agent
shall be entitled to a sixth copy for one year.
2. Any person sending names, and transmitting pay
ment for the same, either before or when the first num
ber is received, may retain $1 for each subscriber.
When it is remembered that the field for the Eclectic
Magazine embraces all classes and Christian denomina
tions, and is almost wholly unoccupied in the Southern
country, these terms present very liberal offer* of re
muneration to well qualified agents.
MOSES D. HOGE,
William brown.
Address —“ Richmond Eclectic Magazine,”
Box 452, Richmond, Ya.
The following gentlemen have kindly united in re
commending the proposed publication:
“ We believe that an Eclectic Magazine, which is
neither secticnal nor sectarian, but which will be a re
pository of what is best in foreign periodicals, such as
is described in the Prospectus of the editors, (in whoso
taste and judgment we have the highest confidence,)
will supply a manifest want, and furnish our people
with a healthful and insti uctive literature.
“We trust that the proposed undertaking will meet
with a general appreciation and patronage.”
JAMES A. DUNCAN,
Editor of Richmond Christian Advocate.
D. S. DOGGETT,
Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. B. JETER,
A. E. DICKINSON,
Editors of Religious Herald.- ,
J. L. BURROWS, • J
Pastor of First Baptist Church, Richmond, Ya.'
GEORGE WOODBRIDGE,
Rector of.Monumental Church, Itichinoud, Va. .
. G. MINNIGERODE,
Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Richmond, Ya.
WM. H. McGUFFEY, ,
Prof, of Moral Philosophy, University of Ya.
R. E. LEE, ■; .
President Washington College,
• . B. S. EWELL,
President William and Mary College.
* • WM. A. SMITH,
President Randolph Macon College.
J. M. P. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College.
sep6-36
Daily Newspapers.
jpkos PECTUS.
On or about the 20th day of February next, and regu
larly thereafter, will appear
11 THE DAILY OPINION
An independent newspaper, established in the interests
of no clique, supported by no faction, the organ of no
coterie of politicians, dependent upon the will or caprice
of no man, or set of men, and hampered in the discus
sion of the living questions of the day by no embarrass
ing alliances.
It will be 22x32 inches in size, 4 pages, 6 columns to a
page. It will be printed on new and beautiful type, and
will contain the latest telegraphic reports from the prin
cipal commercial, financial and political centres.
The“ Local Department of the paper is designed to be
its chief attraction. This department will embrace every
portion of the city; and will also contain a faithful and
impartial record of what transpires in the districts
around Atlanta.
Terms of Subscription, $8 per annum, by carrier or mail
<< “ 75 cents per month “
No money is wanted in advance of the appearance of
the first number of the paper. Those desiring the paper
can address the Proprietor, or one of his accredited
agents, and pay their month’s subscription upon receipt
of the first number.
The Proprietor enters upon this enterprise after delib
erate calculation. . He feels confident of success, should
he merit it. He asks for nothing mere.
WM L. SCRUGGS,
Editor and Proprietor
ADVERTISER & REGISTER.
W. G. CLARK & CO., PROPRIETORS.
Subscription payable in advance in current funds:
L_.ly—one year sl6; sixmonthss9; three months $5;
one month $2 Single copy 10 cents.
Weekly—one year $5 ; six months $3.
DAILY TRIBUNE,
Mobile, Alabama.
BALLENTYNE, JOHNSTON & EGGLESTON,
Editors and Proprietors.
Rates of Subscription.— Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, $10; Half-Yearly, $8; per Month, $1 50.
rpHE DAILY PICAYUNE.
BY KENDALL, HOLBROOK & CO.,
Editors and Proprietors.
Office —66 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Rates of Subscription. —Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, sl6; Half-Yearly, $8 ; Weekly, $5.
DAILY TIMES.
Published Daily, Morning and Evening.
Terms of SeßseftPTtoN.—Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, sl6 00; Half yearly, $8 00; Quarterly, $4 00.
To news dealers, 80 cents per dozen.
E. 0. HAILE_ Eroprietor,
Aug2—tf (Mobile. Ala
A YTANTED. — IOO local and superanmiat-
V V ed Ministers to engage in a Business easy and lu
crative, and well adapted to their position. Those now
engaged are clearing lroai SSO to $l5O per month. For
swrticvlars, address '
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
OCt 8—2328 Box 842 Atlanta, Ga.
Railroad Guide.
- - - —: z::r™ ' : Jtjzl. JflL-i:,— -LJ&
Macon and Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 6:65 A M
Leave Atlanta ... 8:10 PM
Arrive at Macon 1:80 P M
Arrive at Macon., . j 4:25 AM
-j —s
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT KXPKKSS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 P M
Arrive at Chatfanooga. 4 : oo A M
Leave Chattadooga 4:B0 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 1-85 AM
PAT TASSEMJKR TRAIN—DAILY HOEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta 8:50 A M
Arrive at Chattanooga, 5:25 P M
Leave Chattanooga... . 4:50 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 1:15 PM
DALTON ACCOMMODATION—DAILY KXCEPr SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta. 2:50 P M
Arrive at Dalton 11:45 P M
Leave Dalton 1:26 AM
Arrive at Atlunta 9:50 A M
Georgia Railroad.
K. W. COLE, Superintendent.
DAY PASBENGER TRAIN—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. '
Leave Atlanta 8:65 A M
At rive at Augusta 6:0) P M
Leave Augusta 6:80 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER AND THROUGH MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 7:15 P M
Arrive at Augusta 6:15 A M
Leave Augusta... 12:30 AM
Arrive at Atlanta 10:45 AM
837°" Passengers for MnyfltM, Washington, and Athens, Ga.,
mn9t take the Day Passenger Train.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—GOING OUT.
Leave Atlanta 12:15 P M
Arrive at West Point 6:80 P M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—COMING IN.
Leave West Point 8:40 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 8:87 A M
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE lIAILROAD.
Leaves Nashville at 6:fo AM
*• “ 12:01 P M
Arrives at Louisville 100 A M
» « 9:20 1* M
Leaves Louisville at 7:00 A M
“ “ 6:80 P M
Arrives at Nashville 4:15 A M
« “ 4:25 P M
_
GALLATIN ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Gallatin 6:45 A ftf
Arrives at Nashville 8:45 A M
Leaves Nashville 5:00 P M
Arrives at Gallatin.. 7:00 P M
NASnVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leaves Nashville at. 5:00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 P M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 A M
Arrives at Nashville 4:30 P M
Leaves Nashville 5:00 F M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 A M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 P M
Arrives at Nashville 4:80 A M
Franklin Printing House and Book Bindery.
Franklin printing house and book
•Bindery removed to Alabama street, north side,
neat - Whitehall. —In addition to our already large
quantity of printing materials, TWO NEW PRESSES
and abufit FORTY different styles of NEW TYPE
have been added; and we are now better prepared
than ever to turn out work UNSURPASSED by ant
office in the country, and can guarantee satisfaction ii
all cases. Give us a trial. J. J. TOON,
Feb. 3, 1806. Proprietor.
Declarations-h. 50 per quire, call at
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SUPERIOR AND NFERIOR COURT EXECU
tions—sl.so per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Banking, insurance and manufacturing
Companies can' 1 have their Printing done to their
satisfaction, by calling at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letter envelopes.—superfine satin
extra double thick cream laid envelopes, size 7
per thousand, $7) cash price
ts. J. J. TOON, Atlanta.
COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGATORIES-$1.50
per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Blank books, of every description,
made to order, and ruled to any pattern desired.
Newspapers, Magazines and Music bound, and old
books re-bound. Apply at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
COST EXECUTIONS—SI.SO PER QUIRE. CALL
at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
BUSINESS, VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS
and Envelopes. With Job Workmen of large ex
perience, and taste unsurpassed in this department of
the “ Art,” and stock in great variety, we are ready to
execute work in this interesting branch with neatness
and dispatch. Terms Cash. J. J. TOON,
Proprietor Franklin Printing House.
Record and docket books, having an
ample supply of Blank Book Paper of all sizes,
and of the best quality, and a Ruling Machine newly
rigged up, I am prepared to manufacture Blank Work
in the bests style ana at short notice.
J. J. TOON,
Proprietor Franklin Printing House.
Letters guardianship—sl.so per quire
For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Land deeds—printed in splendid style.
For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SPELLING BOOKS.—McGUFFEY’S NEWLY
rev' ’ed edition Spelling Books, showing the exact
sound i each syllable, according to the most approved
princip sofEnglish Orthography,for sale by the dozen
Price $3 Id dress J. J. TOON, Atlanta.
Circulars, bill-iieads, letter-heads
Envelopes, Cards. Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Receipt
Books, furnished, equal to the !>est, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Marriage licenses—*l.so per quire, ap
ply at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ORDINARIES, SHERIFFS, CLERKS, AND OTll
ers are informed that we keep always on band a
large quantity of line Paper, suitable for the manufac
ture of Blank Books of every description. Send your
oders to the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
WEDDING CARDS. foUNG GENTLEMEN
about to marry will find something to interest
them by calling at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
WANTED.— AT THE FRANKLIN PRINTING
House, from fifty to one hundred pounds ot good
hard soap, in cakes or bars, for which a fair price will
be paid in cash. Old hard soap preferred. Address
ts. J. J. TOON, Proprietor
ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, PRINTED AT
short notice and in good style, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Leases— for sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
SOLICITOR’S SUMMONS—SI~SO PER QUIRE
O For saleat the
FRANKLIN PRINTING DOUSE.
SUBPG2NAS, FOR CLERKS OF SUPERIOR OR
Inferior Courts. Price i11.50 per quire. Call at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letter paper-blue or whiteTruled
English, French or American letter papers of good
quality, by the ream only. Cash price from $0 tosS per
ream. 1 TANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE,
ts- Atlanta, Georgia.
INDICTMENTS— $1.50 PER QUIRE. CALL AT
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
POSTERS, HAND-BILLS AND PROg’raMMES,
1 Plain or iu Colors, promptly executed, on liberal
term, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Pamphlets and catalogues, plain~or
Fancy, tastefully printed at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
WRITING INK—OF GOOD QUAL TyTinTHNT
or two oz. bottles, price from $2 Ijp toss perdoz.
Cash. J. J. TOON, Atlanta
ts.
Book printing, from a 24m0. primer to
a Royal Octavo Volume, executed in the bes
style of the art at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letters of administration— $160 per
quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
BONDS FOR TITLES.—For saleat'the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Attachments— ti.so per quire, call at
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SOLICITOR’S BLANKS—BENCH WARRANTS, IN
dictmunts, Subpoenas, Ac., $1.50 per quire. For
sale at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done with neatness and dispatch at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
"A/TARRIAGE LICENSES FOR SALE
-.IXa. AT the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.