Newspaper Page Text
*i§1111£l
BttUdtoit, MJtrtBCO Wde ?
ATLANTA) GEORGIA.
Thursday Mornln«. July a6. 1886.
ids: lionr fflArk«ti»i»». __
fi m 8 /*»- «$$ c, lr 'rr u % m
\ ,r|i •• Turf, Ml ' in< * M"' m - * l * 8 0110 milt
' " , , ,r wo l»iv?c soon for liffiny it emit
of llio u«j 01 111 '
..... Ko. 1st.
|,o. “in bnr limits / am nu-
"atfiH'S 1 -)' ,1 I , mr iioiiInJ onii, ns you sny, I
>.« '''"'V,' mo. Tlioio was the old she
stud toll. PMtfi inirrioniio Inst filll-tllon there
lies'll \ s'"'' j l ' iiiiof 1 popped over nt the
wits »'« then-—• Ves.l hnvu it,
liliH'il.v t o 1 '' - 1 -; | | en of I, limit, in w-hleh the
1 " i! KillM thill overlived, *$»«-
uroni^t loir * M ,J$| Hint I hunted, more
or three venrs. nnd if tlint nin t it
111 Wl » v V, ... . ... ...11 1J...
nr ,j nno t„ tu i|. fim
I't^nnsinumor, lot mo sny thntlnin
i„> tun - nln l nslmtiied to
toning, and
very day
hopes of
Iheiii nr pups,
WptoU
nr less,
j,trlifUl" r n"
“1Wi!iv von, mm you ain't
I' iiifoiiiKitlnii hy Abaft and hi
n' ,'a wi n I snv to fountess pups every
"“1* v, honie-nnd 1 hnvo g& great 1><M«
' nr iiliis bciiausn tlioy nro continually no-
S and though they stick it sometimes in
y, "‘ J l! .nhu-e they gain experience anyhow,
' S ’fe ra soa.eti.ii.fi userid to hoot. Welt,
: savins id""" lllis l’ 1 ? b “ r ->'°i} S V U W J£"
i l " L Dnie more lirst settled in our region, we
1 111 ,i'rff„n to hunting nntumlly; wq soon liked
; vcrC , after tlmt we ipitiid it an easy matter to
irtfoUm tiling our husiiuss. One old eliap who
, , „ iSfs.,1 ’»fore us, gave us to understand
Iff, ifi, had settled in the right place. lie dwelt
Jl i, merits until it was alieotiug.nnd showed
1 , prove tils assertions, more marks on the
fdiyjm.es than I ever saw on a tavern door
m , J ilme • Who keeps that nr reckoning?’
'm i • The liar ’ said lie. ‘ What for ?’ said I.
,?vi toll.’ said he, • but so it is, the bar bite the
ami wood too, at the highest point from he
>.omul they can reach, and you can tell by the
*>"!-• s ,:;t he, Mho lemrilt of the bar to an
Enough,’ said t, ’ t’ve le.arnei| something
un ti| I was reckoned a buster, and allowed
to he decidedly the best liar limiter in my dls-.
and that is a reputation ns much harder to
earn'lb in to he reckoned lirst man in Congress,
.an iron ramrod is harder than a toad-stool.—
DU the vnrmijjS grow over cunning, by being
• ii.lfd with by greenhorn hunters, and by this
means ”ct tnnihlesome, they send for me ns a
matter of course, ami tints 1 do my own hung
m„ and most of my neighbors’. 1 walk into the
varmints though, aud it 1ms become about as
much the same'to me as drinking. It is told ill
luo sentences—a bar is started, and he. is killed.
The thing is somewhat monotonous now—I
Imotr Just how much they will run, where they
“ERROR 0EABE8 TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT ."-Jefferson.
VOL. XII.
ATLANTA. GA., THURSDAY. JULY 2(5, 1866.
NO. 173.
. and not the ohl critter, after all. The way
mutters got mixed on tlint island was unac
countably curious, and thinking of it made me
more than over convinced Hint I was hunting the
devil himself. I went homo (lint night and took
to my bed—the tiring was killing me. The entire
team of Arknnsaw,tu bar hunting, acknowledg
ed himself used up, nnd tlio fnct sunk into my
feelings like a snagged boat will in the Mississip
pi. 1 grow ns cross ns n bar with two cubs and
a sore tail. Tho tiling got out among my nelgli-
I ors, nnd I was diked how cornu on tlint indl-
vidu-nl Hint never lost a bar when once started !
and if tlint snmo Individu-nl didn’t wear tele
scopes when lie turned a site bar, of ordinary
size, Into nu old lie one, a littlo larger than a
horse! I’crhnps, said It frionds—getting wrntliy
—perhaps you want to call somebody a liar !—
Oh, no, said thoy, wo only heard such tilings ns
being rather common of Hite, but wo don’t bcltovc
oiio word of it; oil, no—nnd thou thoy would
ride olf and laugh like so many liyenns over a
dead nigger. It was too much, nnd I determined
to catch Hint bar, go to Texas, or die—and I
mado my preparations accordin'. 1 had t In; pack
shut up aud rested. I took my rillo to pieces,
and iled it. I put caps in every pocket about
my person, for fear of the lining. 1 then told my
neighbors that on Monday morning—naming llio
day—I would start that tun, and bring mill
home with me, or they might divido my settle
ment among them, tho owner having disappear
ed. Well, stranger, on the morning previous
to the great day of my hunting expedition, I
went into tlie woods near my house, taking my
gun nnd Bowie-knife along, fust from hahit, and
there silting down also from habit, what should I
see, gelling over my Icnce, but the loir! Yes, the
old varmint was wUldn a hundred yards ot me,
and tlie way lie walked oeer that fence— stranger,
he loomed up like a black mint, lie seemed so large,
and lie walked right towards me. I raised my
self, took deliberate aim and tired. Instantly the
varmint wheeled, gave a yell, nnd walked through
the fence like it falling tree would through n cob
web, I slartcd after, but was tripped up by my
inexpressibles, which cither from habit, or the
excitement of tlie moment, were about my heels,
and before I bad really gathered myself up, I
heard the old varmint groaning in a thicket nenr
by, like a thousand sfnners, nnd hy the time 1
reached him lie was a corpse. Stranger, it took
live niggers and myself to put that carcase on n
mule’s hack, nnd old long ears waddled under
ids load, ns If he was foundered in every leg of
his body, when with a common whopper of a
bar, lie would have trolled oil, and enjoyed him
self. 'Twould astonish you (o know how big lie
Was—I made a hedtpread of hisskin, and tlie way
it used to cover my Imr mattress, and leave sev
eral feet on each side to tuck up, would have de
lighted you. It was in Incl a crention bar, and if
—, , , it had lived in Samson's lime, and had met him,
will lire, liotv much they will growl, atidjvhat u I ; n a f„j r tight, it would have licked him in the
thundering T ~
home. I c"
with all the
ltnOVV tile S. D . - - ■ , , ,,, , | —“SW - ■ * ■>—. .MW ,„ mat,,-
Once I met with a match, though, and 1 will tel| | n g M0 easy at taut. Preliaps, lie laid heard of my
you about it, for, it" common limit would not he j preparations to hunt him the next day, so lie jist
worth relating. . , come in, like Capt. Scott’s coon, to save his wind
On a fine fall day, long lime ago, I was trail- to grunt with in dying; hut that ain’t likely.—
ing abont for bar, and what should I seo but My private opinion is, that the bar was un un-
fresh marks outlie so>>Mras trees, iioout eight huntahle bar, and died when his time come."
‘ * When tlie story was ended, our hero sat some
minutes with his auditors in a grave silence; I
saw that there was a mystery to him connected
with tlie bear whose death lie had just related,
Unit laid evidently made a strong impression on
his mind. It was also evident that there was
Nivs J, some superstitious awe connected with llio affair
—a feeling common with all “children of the
wood,'' when _ they meet with any tiling out of
• heir every day experienee. lie was tlie lirst one,
however, to break tlie silence, and jumping up
he asked all present to "liquor" before going to
lied—a thing which he did, with a number of
.m3® above any in the forests that I knew of
S.ivs I. them marks is a hoax, or it indicates the
,l--i imr that was ever grown. In fact, stranger,
1 mullin'! believe It was real, and 1 went on.—
.Main I sawtliesame marks,at the same height,
a,id I kmif the thing tired. That conviction came
home to my soul like an earthquake
' ere is something n-purpusc for me- - ility bar is
mine, or 1 give up tho hunting Im,mess. The
very next morning wli.it should I see but a num
ber" of buz/anls hovering over my corn bold,
file rascal lias been there, I said, lor that sign is
rtnin, mill lure enough, on examining I found
the hones of what bail been as lieniililn! a hog i companions, evidently to Ills heart’s content,
(be day before ns was ever raised hy a Buckeye
Then 1 tracked Hie criiier out of tin: fe Id t.i the
wiiflils, and nil tin; marks lie left behind showed
mil that lie was the Imr.
"Well,-’.ranger, the lirst chase i bad with tlint
big critter, I saw him no less than three distinct
times at a distance, the ’dogs rim him over eight
een miles,and broke down, my horse gave out,
and I was a- near used up as a man can lie, made
na my principle, irhieh is jiat.nl. Before this
adventure, such things were unknown to me ns
pntsible; hut. ciismgt- ns it was, tlint bar got me
used to it before I was dono with him—lor lie
gut so at last, that lie would leave me on a long
'j 'ili tasy. How lie did it, I never could mi-
tleV-taiid. That a hill rim- at all. is puzzling; tint
le. could tire down, anti l>u.-t ill) a
pack of lemiids and n horse ill it were used to
iverlumliiiu everything they started after, in no
'inn-, was past my understanding. Well, strang
er, Unit liar Anally got so sa- y, that he used to
help himself ton ling olf my premises whenever
lie wanted one; tlie buzzards llillovyed after what
be left, aud so between bar and buuaril I rather
think I was out ,.f j„,rl:. Well, missing that bar
i often, took hold of my vitals, and I wasted
way. Tlie thing had been carried too far, and
it reduced me in llcsli faster than an ager. I
would .see that bar in everything I did—he hunt-
"I .a , and tlint, too, like a devil, which 1 began
to think lie was. While in this fix. I made pre
parations in give him a last brush, and be dono
with it. Having ciirjjpjjted everything to my
Mti-laetion, 1 Marled at sonri-e, and to my great
joy. I discovered from tlie nay the tings ran, that
they were neat him—finding iii- trail was until-
It'S, lor that hail become as plain In Hie pack as
• turnpike read, tin we went, and coming to
an npiai^ country, what should I see hut tlie liar
very leisurely ascending a hill, and the dogs
close at hi-1 Is, cithern match for him this
time in speed, or Hsc ho did not care to get oat
t their way—I don't know which. But, wasn't
icing before day, 1 was put ashore nt my place
of destination, and I can only follow tvitli the
reader, in imagination, our Arkansas friend, in
Ids adventures at lli^ “Forks of Cypress" on tlie
Mississippi. ‘ T. B. T.
From the Waahluuton National Intelligencer.
Nolo* Irom (lie Capitol.
Washington, July 20.
TUE.CIIIKF OONSPIHATOIt OOliNKllKn,
Tliis was a dark day lit Hie House for tho Chief
of the slur chamber nutl his immediate follow
ers. They were defeated upon every proposi
tion. The wily and relentless old chief of the
Revolutionists became tlie victim of insubordi
nation in Ids own camp. After bis lirst defeat
lie struggled manfully to regain tlie mastery.—
He tried in vain the tactics that liaye never be
fore tidied him, but a largo portion ol thu Repub
lican party in the House Imtl broken awnv from
his control. They would not obey ids man
dates. Having defeated him once, they did not
tear Ills frown. His customary menaces were
unheeded. lie was no longer Invincible. He
was driven nt Inst, with drooping feathers nnd
humiliated mien, to vote with those he had been
furiously opposing
ADMISSION OK THNKK8SKK.
Tho lirst business taken up in tlie House was
tho resolution for the admission of Tennessee.—
This hud been torciblv wrested from tho control
of the Contmiltee on Reconstruction, after n hard
light yesterday afternoon with tliuehief conspira
tor and Ids satellites. The ground Imd been con
tested inch hy inch, put at last, by the co-opera
tion of Democratic members with the bolters
front tlie Stevens despotism, the subject Imd been
brought fairly before tho House upon Mr. Bing
ham's joint .resolution anil preamble declaring
tlie Stale ol Tennessee “restored to proper prac
tical relations with the Union," and entitled to
illation in Congress. Klforls were made
tlun policy. Upon tills lie forthwith applied tlie
party lash, by demanding tho previous question.
1 lu wns deaf to any appeal for mercy. lie would
not yield an inch. He would submit to no amend
ment whatever. TIo Intended to nttnislt tile bolt
ers hy compelling them to swallow llio nmtter
whole. Their previous success Imd, however,
made them tearless. Thoy imd tasted of freedom
from star-chamber despotism. The crack of tlie
Whip laid no longer terrors ibr them. Thu De
mocratic ullies ciiinc to their nssislnuco. Mr.
Stevens was again signally dclbntod. The pre
vious question was refttsed. Mr. Binghnm of
fered nn amendment similar to tlie preamble of
tlie Tennessee resolution tlint Imd just passed so
triumphantly. Ollier amendments were pro
posed. It was apparent that the whole recon
struction question was aliout to lie reopened. Ap
prehensive ol the result in the then disorganized
condition of tho majority, Judge Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, liostund to cover the retreat of the dis
comfited and defeated chief of the disunion cnlml,
by promising tS lay the whole matter on the
table. There was no prospect Hint any immedi
ate good eonhl bo effected by a prosecution oi tlie
debate, nud in tills instance thu Democratic pha
lanx miign inltnously came to thu support ot tlie
Kudicnls, lo help fliclri smother tlieir own off
spring by tabling life hill hy an overwhelming
majorily.
Tint ItKCKSS OF CONOI1ESS.
Once more tho indomitable leaner of tlie dis
union fuctiou, although so signally defeated in
every movement lie Imd attempted throughout
the day, summoned Ids now greatly reduced
band ot deluded followers to make one more ef
fort to recover tlie position and prestigo Hint imd
been lost. With compressed lips, and n tone
half stern, halt petulant, and an airoi stubborn
determination to strike one more blow before
the abdication of Ids power, he brought forward
ills concurrent resolution to take a recess of Con
gress and delcgute authority to tho presiding of
ficers of tlie Senate nnd House to reconvene
these bodies nt discretion. It was tho intention
of Mr. Stevens to drive tliis through under tho
previous question without debate, but here again
he was foiled. The Speaker referred the quest ion
of the propriety oftlie reception of tiie resolution,
os a question of privilege, to tlie House, which
threw itopen for debate. Tlie discussion was chief
ly on tlie Republican side of tlie House. Tlie reso-
IiiUon was opposed by tlie soundest lawyers on
that side of tlie House, ns either unconstitutional
or of very questionable constitutionality, while
it was supported by Messrs. Stevens, Orth, and
others only ns expedient, and upon tlie ground
Hint Congress not only limy do, but ought to do
whatever tlie majority pleases. Tlie result was
another defeat of the disunion faction no less de
cisive than those which preceded it.
SUMMARY.
It is nppnrcnt from to-day's proceedings that
the boasted integrity ol the Congressional party
has been greatly shaken. Tlie despotism of the
autocrat of tho majority iu tho House is effectu
ally broken. His power is really gone. His fac
tion is reduced to utter insignificance. Tlie
Conservative Republicans have it lu their power
nt any time, with tlie aid of Democratic votes,
to utterly rout Hie Disunionists who have been
trying lo lend them to destruction, .
()I!9ERVF.lt.
Prol'cNisioiuil CurclH.
jiiskpii V. snows. jnns n. nip*.
BROWN -Sc POPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GUdROIA.
W ILL pmctlco In any or nil the courts of this State
where they mny be called by professional business
which will Justify their attention.
Also, In tlie United States District and Circnit Courts.
Ofllceon Whitehall street,ninyaO—3m.
DR. E. N. CALHOUN
I NFORMS his old patrons, sod tho citizens generally,
thm ho has removed his offl'-e to the sioreor Messrs.
Arnold A .Tones, on Msrlctta street, next door tuM. It.
Boll & Co., whoio ho can be found during iho dnv, nnd
wilt lio happy to servo thorn professionally. Residence,
comer Washington and Poters streets. maygll
DBS. MURPHY & HAPE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
thuy h«To opened an Ufllco In Bank Block.
Alabiinm street, where they are prepared
to perform, in a satisfactory manner, all
operations coming within the province of the skilled and
»r|ptitUlc Dentist.
Special attention will he given to the treatment of Ir
regularities of the Teeth, nnd all diseases of the Mouth.
Having Just completed an apparatus for the mnnulnr-
hire of Nitrous Oxide lias, they nro prepared, hy the old
of this nniesthctic, to extract teeth without pain.
Those having decayed teeth or roots, which render tho
breath offensive, vitiate the secretions of the mouth, im*
pair digestion, and nilu the general health, can obtain
permanent relief without recourse to miack nostrums,
which are not only worthless, hut injurious III their ef
fects,
Believing that the Inhalation of the flaa Is perfectly
harmless and without any unpleasant effect, wo can cheer-
ully recommend it to those who may wish to have teeth
or roots extracted.
We are permitted to refer to the following Physicians
of this city: Dr. T. S. Powell, Dr. J. I*. Logan, Dr. K.
C. Word, l)r. II. L. Wilson.
J. B. MUHPIIV.
nprSS-ffm ALBKUT HAPK. I>. I). H.
.Atlanta AcIfortliiioiirentH.
sifii m Alii;
A. EM8T||
Is kept nl my Office,
liyncIt’M Block,Wlilleltnll Kt M Atlanta,Un.
t)T AM,
CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY
I RB8PEGTFIJLLY call the attention of rnpltfllislnand
the public generally, to the ad vantages 01 having nny
property they nmy offer for sale, entered on my Heglster.
The very large amount of * * * * ’
Iteal Kstate. to visit the Gate City. And by nn examina
tion of my Heglster, they can ascertain the quality, lo
cation and price of lands iu the different sections of the
Ah to thu Mineral resources of the South, Its value Is
not even known lo Its citizens. Thu bcila of Gold, .Sil
ver. Copper, Lend, Coal, Iron ntul Manganese are notsur-
nnsaed in the world. To the capitalists or the North and
Europe, I solicit them to make a practical survey. I can
place to their naslHtHticu an old Cornish Miner—ono who
Iiiih worked ill sotnoof those mines near twenty years.
The expense of working them Is not over half as great as
in Europe.
Tho Ore III nil cases is so accessible that the cost ot
working the minus would not exceed half the expen
diture necessary in Europe, while the facilities Tor trans
portation arc all that could he desired. Iron and .Man-
g aiieso is on the soil almost pure. Tho citizens of thu
otith nro ruined by tho ravages of the Into war, nnd have
no means to work them. \\ e ask the mining capitalists
of the world to come to our assistance nnd make a rich
harvest for themselves. I have upwards ol
200,000 Acres of these Rich Mineral Lands
IN LPI’EIt GEORGIA FOR SALE.
It will he a pleasure to mo to receive from owners, nnd
to enter on my Register, a description of nny property
they may desire to sell, whether I am commissioned as
Agent or not.
I IIA V12 BEEN APPOINTED A Cl 12NT
62 Broadway, 21 New Street, . . Now York.
Purchase nnd Sell Lands; Negotiate Loans; Organize
Corporations for Mining, Manufacturing nnd other
purposes; Furnish Machinery. Implements nnd
Supplies for Railroads, Manufacturers, Plan
tations, Farms and Mines; Orgaizeatid
Establish Colonies; Furnish Tenants
and Laborers to Proprietors of
Lands, Mines, Ac., jtc.
P. C. WRIGHT, President*
ALSO, AOKNT FOR TIIF
Petersburg Land and Emigrant Co.
H. J. TODD, Secretary.
Central Office, 17 and 19 Broadway, New York.
I have nt this time, In and near the City of Atlanta,
107 IIOUSKS, LOTS and SHALL FARMS
FOR BALE n.NI) RENT.
It. tho State of Georgia, f>33 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing fi$i v 993 acres
In the Mate or Alabama, M Plantations
nnd Wild Lands, containing. 90,314 acres
In the Stnto of South Carolina, 21 Planta-
tatlous nnd Wild Lands, containing... 4,222 acres
In the State of North Carolina. 8 Planta
tions and Wild Lands, containing.. 20,32-1 acres
In the State of Virginia, 202 Plantations
nud Wild Lands, containing 421,4.78 acres
In the State of Mississippi, lb Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 3ti,C0d acres
In the State of Tennessee, 25 Plantations
nnd Wild Lands, containing 2*8.311 acres
Iu the Stnte of Arkansas, 3
and Wild Lands, couta' ’
In the State of Louisiana.
nu dmuc im LUiiirniun. . i
nnd M’llil I .a min, containing
In the State oITecnz, 13)11’lnuiatlon. ami
■ ntaln'
— -WV.
Wild L«n(te, contain hi);..
In tho Stnto ol Kohlucky, 2 1’UntaUuu.
"nil Wild Lunds, contnlnlnz
In the Statu or M.ryland, 2 I’litntnllmi-.
and Wild LmnN. cunlalnhiy
In the Stale of ,Mlx“onrt,2 I’lnutntlnna
nnd Wild Litmli*, cotitninhiz
At liinta A<tvm*tiMcmentw.
nissm.rnnx notice.
milK partnership heretofore existing In the Drug busi-
X ness under tne name and style orTAYLOK BALL
Is dissolved by mutual ronsent, by tho withdrawal or
Milton C. Ball from the firm.
NEW FIRM.
J. A. TAYI.OIt.
. PAVtll, M. I).,
Albany, Ga.
i:*- 1 a beauty, though V 1 lovH him like u broth,-r ^’prew-'iiiuHon in C ongress. hllorlH were made
Cin he went, until coining to a tru,\ tin; Hmha of ! K v Mr - HoutWfU, the oltlef cun*pinilor s Hist
wliicli form;.I n crutch about -ix !Wt from Hie Ik'iitenant, to gut in mi miwnilinL’iit, reciting the
znniii.i—Inin tliiscmteli In- not nml seated him- »telouilO offonalvo rccoiislructinn iluctrnii-H
■' ll—tlie iluzi veiling iiround it—mill there he P r tllB s«'»i ,< l»unli , i mni.iuitloe; hut Mr. Hiug-
•:it eyeiiiz ilii'in, 119 quiet a in mil in low wnler 1|,,m 1,11,1 ,ilklr " tllu Bn'l, an.l profiting l>V lliecx-
A greenhorn tii.-nd ol mine, in <•.,1111111111', reach- aml,lL ' hitherto presented by the old Chief him-
1 Rliontinzili-tant'ebefore me met ijlnzml aw-iv s,! "i 1,0 w,w mexnralile, mill successfully Muglil
hilling tlie eriiier hi the eenti'r ,,f hi-) ft)relieiul' ‘"I nil miiupdmeula or substilules. The lesnlu-
The liar sliook Iii, head a- the trill truck it uni f 1 " 11 1,11,1 ,ll,,,ll! n J" int remihltimi in order to
then lie walked down IT that tree an gently n . r, ' , l ,, 'r'’ 'ho I’resident'a iipprovnloftlie prehiuhle,
TAYLOR & DAVIS,
nz.iuain IN
■J i' 1 '!? would IV11111 a carriage. ’Twin a liemiti-
tul-izlft loreehini dulhai--lie was in eucli a rage,
ft"’ im ei-.-m.-d in he as littlo alraid nf the tliiga,
)’if they laid lieen sucking pigs; and till! rings
•urnt -low in making a ring unwind him at a
re-|e-. ;tnl distance, I tell you ; even Uowic-knilo
iiiniscit sUhhI iiII. Then 'the way his eyes llasli-
<a—why the finfof them would have singed a
' its hair; in tact, that liar was in a wrath all
<r Daly oil,, |nq> came near him, and lie was
' rUs l ,, 'l " i> v " totally with the liar’s left paw,
!i "}' he eniirelv disappeared ; and that made the
1 'f"-’ more cautiuu* still Iu the meuntime,
' no" up, and taking deliberate aim ns 11 man
'
wliieli Imd lieen conoiietcd to make the hill pal-
atalilo to tlie Itepiitilicau liolters from the Sic-
veils di’spoiism. Alter tedious skirinisiiing the
Demricriilie allies were allowed an opportunity
to vote separately tipou the resolution nml the
preamble, so as to place themselves on the re
cord in favor of thu former nnd nguinst the
latter. Mr. Houtwcll was tlien nflorded time
to let otf an intensely radical rnvoluliouiiry
speech, insisting upon negro sulfmge ns n
niiir rjua non ot the admission of Southern repre
sentatives. Hu declared himself iu favor of im
partial suffrage, first for thu colored people
qf Tennessee, and afterwards for the colored
people of nil tlie revolted and still rebellious seo*
' I'l'rjlitl'io/a!,!o l , l '!l| , '!ii 1 k aniwar!i ,r u l id1' I ,l{ 1,10 «P" n * r y : hqt he did not seeln to cure
"'l l take it personal ' Ye. Hlrunzer itsnupil il ' u » extend the right of suffrage lo the colored pro
!? hi not find a cap ahout my’ person.- | & ,'•»>»> States °n the border nnd in the
1 3 1 ....[North, lie charged tlie Republicans who were
1 aliont to vole for this resolution with hnvinj
While in this predicnineiu' l^uruerl'roundtoViiv 1 '^oHh. He 'charged Hie Reniibllcaiis who were
' ollrirad-"’; J1 • '-a • 7“Jm! v . Js- 1 “b'mt "> vole for this resolution with having
WntaM-P iiiighi a's weli' havc Irie'Pto | abaadiineil Hie eolored people ol Hie South alter
'•’il th a bar by harking the trisninder his ladly, I having held out fhkio promises to ilium ; nml he
have done it hy hitting him in tlie hi
'" l,r ,lll,t ha., iiihiIi; a tiger of him, ami lili
|H IM*|IV ■•sfs.n ... ...... ....
Iieul — ’ fried to frighten back the I toilers into tlieir idle-
il'ist glance to the Central Directijiy by muimces, re-
»*• ■; gets killed or wound, d when they come I l , ''- , b"> in various lorn,s that the disl'm.ieldsed
J 1, I 'vill stick my knife Into your liver, I i '“•«» emunc palcd liut not e.dranchlsed. e-
*>«—' my wrath was up. 1 had Ire,I my caps, «roes ql the Smith, would mute together to over-
Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
IM2HFUM12RV, •&<!.*
Under tlie National Hotal,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
O l'R friend* nro informed that \v«* shall continue to
keep on baud tho bo^t assortment of K» 0, ta in our
lino that were over seen in this market, mid will ho una
ided to offer inducements to tho country trade never ho-
fore enjoyed In Atlanta.
/*// vsicr 1 av pjtHSCitfpnoxs
oxpeneiiced apothecaries,
siou iu this department equal to nny Drug
South or North. jyai—
FLOUR DEPOT
For Georgia and Western Flour.
NKtV HKOIliilA FLOtm.
jyotv IN STORE,
127 haj»H Sotoquoy Mills Extra Flour,
1&0 bag* Mnunoli* Mill* Extra Family Flonr,
40 l>nrrol» Onkloy Mills Extra Family Flour.
WltNTKRN FLOItR.
1G0 liarrcls l'cari Mills Flour,
150 barrels Oakley Mills Flour.
T O A It It I V K.
75 barrel* Full Itogo Family Flour.
A. K. SEAGO,
t-’ommlsi*1on Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell atreot*.
2*5,300 acres
5,780 acres
417.871 acr**
ncrc*
80,602 acre*
4,350 acre*
50,800 acres
Making total of. 2,500,070 acres
My long residence in the South ami extensive travel in
tho sections containing these binds, enable mo to speak
advisedly of them. Thcso lands are offered at rarely
above ouo-fourtii or one-hnlf their value—necessity, in
ninny cases, cAttsinR tlieir owners to nut them unoii the
market at the present low prices. These Incimle small
Farms, Cotton, Rice, Sn^ar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Bar
ley and Oat Plantations, Grazing turpentine, Min
eral and Lumber Lauds. Also, Moron, Dwelling Houses,
Fisheries, Foundries, Iron Foundries, 8nw and Grist
Mills.
Capitalist* wishing to purchnsu Southern Land* are in
vited to call on me. They are in many of the best sec
tioiis of the .South, and arc offered at prices which one
crop will pay for, besides making thu expense of growing
Rkpkrrncbs— Richard Peters, Esq, Gen. L. J. Gartrell,
.1 micro D. F. Hammond, Col. L. J. Glenn, Major Campbell
Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Austell & Inmauu, Newlork;
lion. II. M. Water son; Washington, 1). C.; Gen. C. G.
Dtddgrcn, Natchez, La.; Gen. ill Hill,Tennessee.
EDWARD PARSONS,
Je29—6m Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga.
IIUNNICUTT & BELLING RAT IIS,
Corner Alabama nnd Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA, (JEOHG 1 A .
OKAI.RUS ANO WOUKEns IN
Copper, Till, Zinc, Sheet Brass anil Iron,
GAS FITTERS, PLUMBERS, Ac.
ITE would respect Bitty inform our friends and the
. ▼ public generally, tlmt we are prepared to do all
kludrt of work in our line. We will take contracts for
Piping for Hteamboats, Stationery Engines,
Mino Work, Shoot Iron Work, Smoke Stacks. &e.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS!
Kept on hntui nnd made to order, all si/rs of Whisky,
Branny and Turpentine STILLS, and will take contraets
for Steam DiHtillerles, and will attend to laying Pipe for j
Water and Ua« Companies. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cate*.
Having been engaged a number of years iu the Distilla
tion of Alcohol. Spirits Turpentine and Campldne,
At 1 (in in Atly o i* t i mo in e >i i s.
ft, hi; gitiiy ^wtcUijjcnccL
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
New Presses !
New Type!!
All,I n gonil supply ol
Paper, Cards, See.
Hliving expetulcil u Inrgc nil,ount ot money in
re-fitting the Book and Jolt dcpnrtincnt of this
Onico, tlie l’roprielor feels satisfied Hint lie is
now able to compete, successfully, with any like
establishment in tliis section nf tho country, nnd
is prepared lo Oder shell inducements to the pub
lic as they have tuft hitherto enjoyed; and would
sny to nil, old as well ns now friends,
If you want vour Work well dono,
COMB TO THE INTELLIGENCER.
We novor fail to give satisfaction.
If you want your Work dono at living prices,
COME TO TIIE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you can bo accommodated.
If you want your work done with dispatch,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you will not he disappointed.
We are prepared I" print ill tlie best style:
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
RILL HEADS,
HANK CHECKS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
PROFESSIONAL CAROS,
BUSINESS CAROS,
VISITING CAROS,
WEDDING CAROS,
PROGRAMMES,
LETTER HEADS,
LS,
BILLS "F FARE,
CATALOGUES, Ac., Ac.
Groceries for the Mill!
I. Y. SAWTELL,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A.sn DKAl.r.R fM
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell .Street*,
ATLANTA, UJKOKU1A.
H
AH NOW IN BT°UR 2ft,000 FOUNDS OF
CHOIGK BACON,
on consignment; also,
100 BARRELS of FLOUR,
(Ashland Mills, White Wheat.)
15000 LBS TENNESSEK HAY;
1000 Las CHOICE HARNESS LEATHER;
Af.RO,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, BUTTER,
And everything usually kept in a flr*t-cla*B Grocery
Store, to which the attention of famiUea aud the country
trade In Invited. I can Bell bill* of good* to the trade on
as good term* a* any house In Atlanta. I only aak cn*-
tomoni to give me a call.
BARRELS! BARRELS!
I will manufacture all kinds of Barrel* at short notice,
In any number wanted, and now havh on hand aliont 200,
which will be sold cheap.
My personal attention will bo given to all Consign
ment? of Goods, and prompt return* tnado of the same.
ftpr20—3m I. Y. SAWTELL _
CARL F. BARTH,
SOI.E AGENT FOIt
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANurAcrunEna or
First Premium, Gold Medal, Grand, Square
AND
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Single topic, to New, Boy, end Agent,
. HATES OT ADTEttTWKO. '
For «eh «i«re of 10 lines or Ict», for the Ural lneertlrfi
|1, and for each ,nbugnent Insertion 60 cents.
[3838 388882
»°»« 8SBJSS8SS3838
| 8 8 88388888
■siftnoni g S8iri83SRP88
1 v*
I 8838888388
•qtuon, i S S 8 ; 8 8 3 8 S |!
1 •** A
•varan SI
8 3 8 8 8 8 : : S
: 3 a s * a i i 14
'ioiuu {»
3 8 3 8 8 8 : ■ : : s
8 8 8 8 8 8: : : :
'lotoii V
8 8 3 8 3 8 , : s :
" " 3 a s i i :
••auiji r
8 8 S 8 8 8 : : :
o« «r o n o ci
~ :
'son'll S
3 8 S 8 8 3 : : : :
-•sjsnbR j J e : _ ,, J ® S | |!
hpecisl Notices, 20 cents per line first Insertion, and '10
cents per line for each anhaeqoent in*erlion.
Advertiaemenu inserted at intervale to be charged aa
new each insertion.
Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
AH communications or letters on business intended for
this office ehonld he addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia ftnllrond.
B. W. COLE, SuperinlencUnt.
KIOHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta T. ,.5.30 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 5.20 A. M
Leave An
Atlanta A Weat-Pofnt Railroad.
GEORGE (*. HULL, fr/perintouleiU
Leave Atlanta 7.00 A. 11
Arrive at West-Point 12.27 P. M
Leave West-Point .. 11.45 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. fi.30 P. M
To take effect on and after September 22,1855.
Montgomery A West-Point Railroad*
DANIEL *T. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave West-Point 1.30 P. M
Arrive at Columbus r. M
Arrive at Montgomery. 9.00 P. 3!
Leave Montgomery 5.00 A. M
Leave Columbus 6.25 A. v
Arrive at West-Point 11.80 A. M
To tako effect September 27,18*56.
BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND.
rilHESE Instrument* having lieen before the public for
X the past thirty year*, have, upon their excellence
alone, attained an UNPtmcHA*En pre-eminence that pro
nounce* them unequaled. Their
TONE ”•
combine* great power, richnea^, sweetness, and fine sing
ing quality, a* well a* great purity of intonation and h^r*
nioniousness throughout the entire scale. Their
TOUCH
is pliant and elastic, and is entirely free from tlie stiffness
found in so many Pianos, which cause* the performer to
so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot he excelled. Their action U constructed
with n care and attention to every part therein that clu»r-
nctenzes the finest mechanism. None bnt the best sea
soned material I* used in their manufacture, nnd the/
will accept the hard usages of the concert-room with
that of the parlor upon an equality—unaffected In their
melody; in fact, they arc constructed
“NOT FOR A YEAR-HUT FOREVER.”
All our Square Pianos have our new improved Grand
Scale and the Agraffe Treble.
Every Piano
Wareroom*
CAIIL HAJITH.
At Atlanta, Georgia, is solo Agent for the above Pianos.
A variety of those favorite Southern Tn«tmraent» can
always bo found nt id* Show Room on Whitehall street.
ANo Agent for tho *ale of the celebrated Piano*
of Soebheler Schmidt, New York.
tSS^Tho highest price paid for old Piauo* when ex
changed for new one*. •—
Good second-hand Piano* for sale or hire.
CUfPhwo Forte* Tuned and Repaired, nnd arrange- •Sr
met'- for Tuning by tlie year made nt reduced price*. ?v5
Mu K W. WALTER, the experienced Tuner nnd Pi- **■
aim Maker, is again connected with till* establishment.
Wanted to purchase several i>Ul, worn-out, or broken
Piano*.
Ail order* should bo scut to • g
CARL V. 11ARTIV, "SL
9
at David Mayer’* old stand on Whitehall street, Atlanta, £3
Georgia. l’p-*talr*. iu the same house with the Wheeler
it Wilson Sewing Machines. mwy25—8in J
I T’eIJBEKA. OIL. j |
The Greatest Discovery of the Age! j 2
The Suffering Public will he glad to know that
G. W. CROFT'S "EUREKA OIL” |
Blacon Ac XVcalcrn Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PABBENOER TUB IK.
Leave Naroo 7.30 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta 6.66 A. 11
Arrive at Macon 1.30 V. It
Leaves Atlanta 9.10 P. St
Arrive, In Macon 4.25 A. V
Western Ac Atlantic. It allroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
KtOHT EEPRES* PAMEXOXfl THitN—HAII.T.
Leave Atlanta (1.30 P. St
Arrive at Dalton l.lfi A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga , .. 4.UO A. SI
Leave Chattanooga 7.35 P. St
Leave Dalton ..il).45P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.16 A. SI
DAT PABBEKOEH T n A 1X.
Dally, except Snndaye.
Leave Atlanta 7.n A. SI
Arrive at Chattanooga. .6.20 P. SI
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Kingvton
Leave Klugvton....
Arrive at Atlanta..
K1K0-IOH ACCOMMODATION TUAIK.
Hally, except Snndaja.
3.13 P. St
6 161’- M
A.2t) A. M
.0.42 A. SI
1866 FOR 1866. 1866
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
£
tj
a
EACH HOOP BEING COSCPOSED OP
, • l*»r the Imr Icq.eri over the ring form-1 lt '.’ ,,l ' vel1 ,,nil,u foll'itv I) atmlonfcu. whOfoUoo
" )tn I givim- ;t ill-re*- pri.wl, w,w | l,r " unbymlvc of tho caidlnal prluclplca
; - !l >" I-. I, -( ,„ full ,:ry tailor Into. •»< •"» HqiuMIcmt ayateut of govoriuni’tiL Mr.
nt' run tt„, ft .i,.,,., to il„. hiovmi* had rattoi,i|,a,-«l to nmko n point, I,ut wits
<%' "I , l:.t:e it..- w.rinhi Jninpeil in. „„ri swan, j (fe «»*»}. »» tttlrolt allltaloil
w»l ' i’l-tntl in tlx: lake, whirl, It reachml I"' V,;nna>lv„nm. 1 ho tlisuulou baUorloa «ore
ll «a I„•!'<,re the ,|,Hra. I'll Imve him j ‘omp'.-UHy Bilettcanl nndit ww cyUlcnt, nt the
,uw . : ‘il I, tor I im! roiiii,| inyeapa ft, the lining ‘-onclunl.m oj Mr. lliiiKlmui n a|teeclt, Hint ho ha,
‘('"J " ... rolling „ |„t into thn lake, I pari Ho,, “ wllh hlm - 1 hav '* , ° w “ ,nken
, ”*-• "' !t «'T«i to the Warn!, Jltal a* llte unga
-it-imrin-ri-1 tin;bar la tho thicket. I ruahotl up
■till’’ Myna Unto the critter leaped
" rollin'/ a loir Into the lake I riarf. 1 the lIotlHe with Uilll. Tito vote wiui Uiken mitiriat
.. .’i! j m [ great excitement on the floor and intbegallorie*.
■ j There were only twelve vote* in the negative^all
»’k| tinsl
over tin- ,|„vvitliin three feet nt jut
"iiinin.' I,
I P
lot.
"i el; lie Jumped into Hut lake, and
"feint Oet log I had J.ett deserted,
Badieal Dlatmionlxt*. When the name ot Mr.
,Steven* wns culled, hot It sides of tho House wore
uatenislieit to hear him vote very fitinllv in the
nfflrmnlire. This vote ociuudoiietl much nturri-
itieiit. By some il wus magnanimously accepted
tu an nekiiowludgment ol Ills defeat; hy outers
it was pronounced a cowardly desertion ol thu
", ’ ,v ’ :r "" I Mini him under; the dog*, loo,got
Witwitfibfca*.- utmmm*.
^ ±.^or. :ti ,ran lt er, n.mat tlSstlme 1 »
and I strip.,ed oil'my c.iul, drew
ni ' knlfi- ;,„,i . . .. . ...m.
Imd lieen hardly coniiwted, hut the victory ot tho
e, utid i„leii-led*to iiiiv,,'tnki>,i,, imrLwiti,. GonserVBtlves was decisive. Tho anour,elation
1^‘Wlv-knifit mvwlfwlien thu dm? rove tn the of tho result ellcltetl loud, long contimieil, nnd
W" U.tT v.innlnl Stf'° n fl °° r nm ' U ‘ fl «“'•
• • iiiiB u|» uloiit: moru <In*,i«I tliiftii ulivf, sinil •‘'Gft**-
S" 1, , V" I”" k ashore. Thank (Hal, .aid I, j anotukii nvoKmvfmo* nu.
Villain lia, g„t hi;, disertstd last. Dr t N'otwUUsUilullUK Ills ovorwIielDtlog defeat lu
»r,I I,,,.,. tl „. , )0||) . , C1|l It . vine lor [ tho Tennessee matter, the Indefuligablo chief of
i , 1’ "u I dove down w hern I coind sc the bar the star chamber made otto more eflbrt to regain
*“ l ; G '“'rani my queer rout to hi* leg. his lost j tower. Jinuiotllately upon Uto passage
J',' litrn, whit great ilillleiilty nsltoro.— of the Tetinessoo resolutloii, he Introduced an-
-in n p r » ijjy i 1h> cfrawei) i<# duaili by young I otltcr ffuiicm) rt'-coustrucUon bflu containing nil
"I'fftiora, If thu thing i looked at wusit’t a tlie I llio iirovidon* which characterize his ro-coiutruc-
Atlanln, (Is.
WHITE COHN.
,)AA BAGS CHOICE WHITE COHN t» arrlvu.-
OUU Forrslsby
A. 1C. SHAGO,
ComntlMlim tturetinnt,
COM K
A.T
_A Hants. Oeorgls.
la A'8 T I
gTKAM PITTINOB, UNIONS,
Globe Valve,, Cbecke, Connection Cocke,
Globe oil Capa, Bafety Velvet,
Outgo Cocke, Htesm Whletlee,
Hurting Velvet, Httem Otuget, Ac
KEEP IT BET0BB THE PEOPLE I
Tho pises to buy your
Get Fixtures, CbtwltUera,
Pendants, Hall Lights, Bricked, Ac.,
and have your Gat Fitting dona by
WTNNICUTT A BKLLJNOBATII,
Jy2l-Hu*W8ui _ Comer Alabama and Loyd td.
NTltAin nilili POU SALK.
I OFFER for sale my BTEAM MILL hi Crewltordville,
Ga.. located only three hundred, yard* from Hie l)e-
pot. Tho lot haa IS acres. The mill baHdlng Is s sub-
alHtvu article*. Our friouii* ami tlm |nit*lie
iu tlio Turiiuiitiiiu ami Moslu hii*iuu** tlirmiu'ii ill- I’uro-
Hum, and this Btntw nml Florida, will do well to coufur
with u* buforo purdia*Uiff elsewhere.
Our Mr. B. having been brought up in the Gafi-FittmL’
and (/oppcrsmlth oasincHS, in all It* branches, we !o« l
confident that our work ranuot be excelled North or
South.
We also do ORNAMENTAL WORK in Copper, Sheet
Bra** and Iron to Draft.
SPKliTEH BOLDER.
We will supply Railroad Machine Shoo* and Copper
Smiths with a superior article of HOLDER for Copper
and Brass of our own manufacture, nt reasonable rale*.
Solo Agents In the Smith fur
A. Bollingrath’s Patent Pump.
Address
IIUNNICUTT it BELLING BATHS
may 12—3m Atlanta, ua.
FULTON
PETROLEUM & MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK *200,000.
81iiu-0h, #50 Emol».
Pint P ay men *, (It P»r Nlinro.
And no other ssaeument tnado except by direction
of s majority of all 11,o itockholdwf,
OFFICERS.
l’rclldeut.
Vico Pre.ldenl.
Becrvt.ry.
Trc.orcr,
.iloucrul Hniwrlnteudeut.
D1BE0T0R8.
j. r. Lotus, a. r aawaoii. r. r. vzi.z.
noassT ,.ou*n. a. n. x'casr.
iso. o. wniTsrn, w. r. ramtunuaT.
Wheat sod two f
I .umber. On tho
Oulhuuaoa.
For furUtor
Je2#-lm
ado s Ctreular Bow for
lottos good uwolllng, KUehoa and
Cmwftordvtlit. Ga.. or
“ ’BRUIII,AusnU,Ga.
P. IAIOAN..
. HAVVBON
. C. WIHTNEIt . .
P. P. PEASE
ItOUEHT LOGAN ...
T HIS COMPANY pmiwaoa to opemto in Georgia, Ala
bama and Teuneiioo. Having tossed lauds In tho
In,mediate vicinity of recent oil diaeoverlr,, it now of
fer. a portion of 111 .lock for sale, the amount paid upon
which .hall bo returned to the nnrchawr befero any geu'
cral dividend will be declared.
A limited amonnt of stock may tie accord by calling
on Iho nnderelguod, at tho ofilce of P. P. Pea.e A Co,
Alabama atreot. . _._^s
J. M. PATTON.
M. J. CLANCKV,
J. T. PORTBIt.
Je29-fim AUsuU, Agottts for the CuwijMiiiy.
BOLTING CLOTHS.
r\0UBLB ANCHOR, 40 luche. wide, tho beet In the
l J world. Alao, Mill Hlonca, Belling, Smut fur
‘* 1#by MANWARINO A CO..
Importer. sodlmnuSeture. ^
Abo, Agent, for Htanley A Tsrblo’s psteut Flour Ble-
valtr and Cooler.
Tolu no nor# Unplauant and Vtdafs Uemedio.
oqa dlsouea. Use “
ov*n Ho«* Wi.tt,
Our Hindcry is well stippliud with nil tieceosa-
rv mntcrinls ftirtlio wiutts of llio public; nml we
ire prepared lo make all kinds ofUlank Books,
ruled lo any patient, in the beat style, nnd ns
cheap as the cheapest. In this line of our busi
ness, particularly, wo claim superiority, having
at the head ol this department ono ol the best
workmen in this country—so acknowledged
hy tilt.
All wo ask U an opportunity to satisfy you ol
our ability to do nil that we profess.
H as been wrested from oblivion by a company of phi- Two Perl'eotly Tempered Single Springs
InnthropU* iwntKunvn, and at nn imm<Mi*eoutlay of! j r ° r °
capital, ha* nhmiU been placed before the people. We do 1
no not claim It to be a curt ail, like tonic of tne uotitnim* j
of the day are *ahl to be; but we do any that it po**e**e* !
advantage* over any other known compound for the cure j
of 1 ufinuioratory and Ulcerative di*ea*e* and a* nn Alio '
viator of Fain. It will not only alleviate, but will a j
van majority of the following di*ca»c»,*ach a* Intlam*
matlon and Ulceration of the Mouth, Throat, Stomach, 1
and Mote* Is, MU (if any Kind, /)y*entcry,(or"Vh\x,") JMar- |
rhaa, “/vw," JHphtheria, lniammatory fthevtnatUm; j
and is al*o an invaluable remedy for Xeuralnla, llcers of
any Kind, (not inaliuuaut,) h-'runtlons, tfums. Scald*, ,
find***, <>(t*. Hone-Ft lions. Sico/hn Gland*, Sore Ky<*.
Kar and Tooth Aches. Spinal Affections, Ac, And in
Coughs, we challenge the world for it* equal. Ornlnary
cougha it will curt. In Ihilraonary Consumption, A*th-
nia, and Brouehitie, it i* the best palliative known !
The Superintendent ol till* Company i* a Graduate of
tlie Medical College of Nashville: aud from Ionic experi
ence in hi* profession, nnd a good knowledge of Chemis
try, he ha* been intrusted with the *eiection of chemi-
fYt -
cal* for theurauufiu'ture of the nuHlicIne, and ha* been,
nnd will be, careful to select the very finest material* to
bo found in either foreign or home market*: and we are
satisfied that the ankle we are now putting un excel* any
former article of the same kind for purity or chemical*,
and must be moreefficaeiou*.
We place the “KniEKA on 1 ' before the world, and
upon it* merit* or demerit* it must rf** orfalt. Hot we
know if the |K*opie will try it, they will Ik* more than sot-
lilted.
For sale by all tho princi|ial Drueui*t« everywhere
throughout the country. Cumpomideony G. W. Cnort,
the original manufacturer, for the Eureka Oil ManuCac*
turinK Comivany nt Ail*nta, Ga. _ - , M,
Price at retail, (1.25 per bottle. Liberal MkcHhnil
made to the trade. 1 a lL
M. A. SHACKELFORD, X V.\ I
Supenntehdaa^JBi
Braided tightly together, edge to e'hge, forming one
Hoop, and making tho Strongest and most
Flexible, the Lightest and most
Durable Spring made.
They will not Bend or Break like the eingle springs, hat
will alwaya preserve their
PERFECT AND! BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
Jy2I—8m
T. M. & R. O. CLARKE,
DlALRRt IN
English and American Hardware.
ALSO, AOKNT* rOH
I'AIRHANK** PLATFORM A COI NTKH
SCALES,
Which wv will seR it FACTORY riUCES, expends id
Corner I’esrh-Tree and Un, .tracts,
JylH-Sm AJIsnU,Jls._
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
O «» in m oi’ulftl Ur o U o s-,
Iftxrulx Rnllillng, ltocMnr Street,
ATLANTA, GE0EO1A.
I’ereonat and special sltenHon given tn tbs pnrrbue
and filling order, tor lUctm. Lud, Flour, GMcsrtss, Dry
Goods, and ,R articles kept In thl, msrkeL mayS-Sm
Immense S t b c k
OF FAHHI6nAHI4| S4M. ;,
CLOTHING AND PIECE
xnc now nrzxtso xr ** v ’"
HERRING & LEYDEN'S,
Whitehall Street,
Which are offered at Wholesale aud Retail^ , , ,1^
60 Per Cent. Below Usual Prices!
We sell good Linen Knits for (6.
We sell good Cstslmerv Suits tor fill.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, CsSilmerei, Linen.,
Msrtellles, Dre-d'sctes, Glove.,
llankerchlefe, Shirt., Collar.. Ac., Ac.,
At proportionate low rate.. Onr ptvseut .lock must be
cold out without delay to tuaku room for largu .uiipltra
coming on to meet tho Summer and Fall trade, (nil amt
examine tor yourself.
We are also Agents for the Athena Manufacturing Cn.
andean tornleh at all times, Colton Yarn., Shirtings
Sheeriugsand Oanaburgaat the factory pricra.
GH43IIES BOHNEFGUii
UNDERTAKER,
DKALKU IX
Coffins, Metalic Burial Cases ami Caskets,
AMD AOStST FOR
GRANS, BREED * 00,, ClnoinMti, Obis.
IT AS now a baaattfUt and complete assortment of Me-
11 MAltc Burial Csset tudOMket. en hand, at prices to
•ult nil ru.toturrs. II* It pret-nd to All all otden tn Ms
tins at shurtest notlee and with greatest dl.patrh, amt
attends Funerals, If desired, with bis elegant llesrsc.
un,sbroad_ wishing the dlalntvmieut audr*.
H 'hof buslhasaarsons ...
I of the names of tlun*
Atlanta been token, they will save both time
>y leudini! thair order* to him.
d Undertaker. wtH find it to their Interest to
J l»—*m» * lOC * PW^bsstrsi elresrhers.
sncemeitts for this pa*
ir thoroughly euunMad,
eie Mltdl,',. that lie btt-
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES*
CHURCHES,
THEATRES
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADE,
OR HOUSE DRESS.
In fact, they are .nperior to aft others, combining
Comfort, Economy, Lightness & Durability •'
lNql’IltK FOR
BRADLEY^
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR
DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT,
For sale everywhere. Manufactured excin.lvety by the
owners of the Fstent,
WESTS, BRAPLEY A CARY.
No. VI Chambers and Nos. 70 and St Reads its., N. York
For sale In Atlanta by
limns. TALLEY, BROWN A CO.,
SCOTT, PARSONS A FREEMAN,
And all other Merchants who cell First-Class Skirls In
Ibis city and threngbont tbs Southern States.
Tho Now Patented Empross Trail
Is now aft the rage In New Verb, London, Farit and
throng host Europe.
nAOIESt bo sure that J. W. BRADLEY’S name la
rinted on every Ikln Band. All others arespnrloas,
sod worthless count.rf. lis,
Rarinto—Sllvvy A Dougherty; Talley.Brown*Co;
Frjton Snook , V\. 11. Brolharlon; ITiWt)^ and Flan,
dera- febSd-fim
Bathing ii Indisp«utable'to Good Health.
Tl|B. JOHN GAVAN wouldra.