Newspaper Page Text
ligliSL
-— ATLANTA* GEORGIA.
Sunday MonUnBiJu^
1886.
READING;
SUNDAY__
The Sabbath.
H.nv in.»aon!fee
s ^^'«K‘S»fS!7 1 b *
IlmW e?«*R« «“
K«lo.
«HMT*
And luow wv
’SSSsaar
IPPjlin
—, thn real It* noble worth,
Tti«’ rest from mortal Jolla L
n,..,nlrli the brief reprieve from enrlli
DF.UVKUI'
Sermon
:|| AT AJtlfrltCCS, I.A9T YEAH, BY 1»T.
I1KV. STEPHEN KU.10TT, D. D.
...... *. •• Mill I Mid ; Oh that l hail wings
T«» l . n * f' r q,«, 1 would lljf away nl *d be nt rest.”
liken Hovel (
Vnd whUlicr, oh, sweet I’salinist of Israel,
cottiiist III mi fly, even il thou linclst tlie wings of
rd' v lie' nt rest ? Dost thou not know
Hut be no rest for the soul of man
live i ui re-union will God T and that no flights,
hm cut distant from the haunts of men, can
!; le ti.ee that heavenly boon? Hast thou not
iiihl us thvsell in thine own benutilul language,
■•I shall 6e satlsticd, oh Ural. only when I awake
i, it v likenessand eanst thou, in thy rich aud
deep experienee, e.vpeet tlm wings of a _dovo to
S hee awav.’ not only from Oouble and trial
hut from sin and its curse? Alas, no! royal
minstrel, no wings can carry thee away from
■self, can sepnrafo thee from thine own heart,
e!in give thee rest lit a world like this; for tin-
rest T« not oulv iu the things outside of us, which
elrntss and perplex ns, but Ims its shroud in our
own hearts. It is the fruit of our owu natures,
begotten of [lie corruption in which we arc born,
au'd never to Ik- quieted until the peace of God
.hall enter into the soul null calm its struggling
elements And even then,there shall be, so long
as life shall last, a law of the members warring
iiraiu.l the law oi the mind, and oft times Itriitg-
Inu u into captivity to tho law of sin, which is in
the members. Hunt for rest in this world With
wing' It can never bo found. Traverse in int-
„jl n atlon the extent of creation. If I ntny uso
in this connection words applied by another to a
very different subject, “wander over tbe most
beautiful landscape, pluck the most fragrant
flower, select the most costly gem, glide upon
tbe surface of the fairest lake, scale the highest
mountain, soar to the furthermost star, and still
the question rushes back upon tho mind, ‘how
shall I find rest among the glories of creation ?’ ”
Poor, anxious searcher for peace, all tint tiro
unites in testifying, it is not in me! it is not in
We cannot flee away, my beloved ltenrers,
trom trouble, from sorrow, front temptation front
sin I Tliev must be met and overcome. There
is a rest promised to the children of God, but it
is not to lie found in tills world. There is it
home reserved tor the faithful in Cltrist Jesus,
but it is in Heaven. God ims prepared for those
who love him, mansions iu whicli beauty will
never lade, in which sorrow will never dim the
eye, in which love can never change, but they
await Ids children who have a part iu the resur
rection of Christ. Wc can enjoy slight fore
tastes of this happiness through faith anti hope,
inn it is like the sun gleaming through n troubled
sky, and only flecking the landscape with spots
of sunshine. All i< bright to day, lint only to
day ; to-morrow brings its shadows of trial or of
sorrow. All is quiet iu the home and heart litis
hour, the next there rests upon both some dark
cloud which scatters the fond dream of pence on
earth. For trouble comes alike to nil—“there is
one event to the righteous ami to the wicked, to
the good, and to the clean, nnd lo thn unclean;
to him Unit snerifleeth, nnd lo hint Unit saeritice-
ctlinot." Such distinction could not be made
here without miraculous intervention, because
the righteous and the unrighteous arc so mingled
together In domestic and social life, are so bound
together by the ties oi association, nnd love, uud
relationship, that the punishment of the one re
acts upon the other, aim the sorrows of the one
is the affliction of the other. True justice enn
only bo meted out at last. Host Unit may de
serve the name can only bo obtained when mor
tality shrill lie sw allow lid up of lile.
This is the mistake which man is ever, making,
dreaming that lie ran find rest by flying away
from the present. Whenever harassed and per
plexed, whenever sad'and sorrowful, his feelings
Is that of the Psalmist. “ Oh, Hint I hurl wings
like a Dove, lor then I would fly away and be nt
rest." Ho forgets that the trouble, or the trial, or
the sorrow, or the temptation, is not in the lucre
accidental circumstances, Imt in rite nature of
things, lie supposes that if lie could change tho
condition of things, or get rid of that evil—that
it he could flv aw av from this place,or hide him
self from that certainty, that he could he ntrest.
But in* ever finds thut tin* world is llm same.—
" Cotlmn. ii'in Minimum mutant, </hi Iran* mart
currant. ’ He ever finds Hint the thing which ims
Isen, i< that which shall be, ami that whicli Ims
been done is that whicli shall lie done, because
nature is ever l lie one unchangeable impress of
God. And when he Ims shifted from all the
scenes of Jjfc, and played his part now in pover
ty, now in riches, now in obscurity, now in pow
er, now surrounded by friends, nnd then deserted
ami alone, he learns at the last that rest is no
where, ami can lie nowhere hut in hitusulf—tliat
peace is not the product of earthly comhinaliona,
but Is the gill of Christ, the quiet sleeping on
tbe pillmv while winds tire howling, and waves
rolling and destruction hovering around. Hut
what a lung chase man has ere lie finds his rest
“bow ho toils mill sw eats away the best years of
bis life in looking lor rest in change, now lie
ebafcs against the fetters which lie supposes are
keeping him away front happiness ami peace.—
Ob, that I might he rii-h! Oil! that I might
reach Ids honor! Oh! that 1 might win this
object! Oh! that tlii. crook in my lot might lie
taken HlVfll't fli.it tl.'i... L .lr,...r.l.a I...
taken away! that this skeleton might lie rainov*
«1 from my house! 'Cacao are tho desires of
men even w lu ii they have Itccii so often disap
pointed in change, even after they linve found
no rest in anything. God Ims done for them.
Mu it will go on so forever—nothing can niter il,
for it lain man himself ami in the condition whicli
sin has forced upon the world. The like cry
anses front rich uud from poor, Irorn known unci
unknown, hum peasant and prince. “ Who will
shew us any good ?"
When we hear this wish of the Psalmist
uttered by those who are not cliriatinns, we are
not supprised at it, for many ot them Imvu not
me fear of God in tlmir thoughts, anil look upon
uta| world ns their only home. If they emnot
nnd rest here, they do not expect to limi il at ail.
|» 11# j ;• ' A|it i;i 111 Iiuu II Ilk (III.
tut when it is littered by the Psalmist, or when
““ ^‘echoed from tbe li|wof Christians, it does
■ „ .. . • vV'BRR^R OBAKBS^O BE DANGEROUB WHEN REASON ^.LEFT FREE TO ; boMBATiy.’’ r Ji2r<»x*OT l .
Ppfe
VOL. XII. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY, JUIsY 29, 1866.
*- -
NO. 17b.
n?. l JH r,,riw; us, for they ought to understand tho
purposes- and arrangements of God. It wan
wrung Irnin David under tho presence of troll-
is and calamities, and It is wrung in like man
ner from Christians by the rare trials which oft-
w eim,.| Upon them ; hut still it is Urn cry or tin-
• anil not °| Faith. For whither could the
* ngsof a dove bear any Christian safer, and bet-
than the place where God Ims put him!—
e°o d he go to be farther from himself
a nearer to hU God ? ’Tin only God nnd himself
t ' ( p ui Kjy° him any irremediable trouble. Nil-
lnr» Iu i t j iiKiiiuimutu HMUi/iu. illl-
M m 8 cv,;r ywliern, mrscU aud smitten.
»»n is alike everywhere, unbelieving and wick-
hI u- 7 uiimrnuviiiK unit wick*
wi„.r 111 Ult0 *" Oyimt? Who Ims put you
ths,ir > ‘’" “ reT Wlin has surrounded you with
“ttCircumxtaneM u ...i.i
tstlm/v ^" xh 1 c 1 1 uro your trial aud temp-
... J M.llljl-
l„. ,, planter! the crook in your
Jr 1 * •■f'-'i'don in your borne ? Is It not God ?
an.i. j ' " '""iic : ii run uou r
ralfu.t.? not ** ,J . lrarw *f«ir diem wherever you go, or
l, ' Hi 0 '? 1,1 'he pbico to whicli your wings
i;J, Von cannot escape from
tti» u,:. 111 V r f. *’* l, hnlst, who wished lie had
ot ," r 11 'h've, Ims told us that. “ it thou
■i!*«tlic wln ^ "I the morning ami dwell in tho
ntti.rf,„ . “i" oioiuiiig uuwiiwcii in mo
‘bail iSj 1 ?/ * " f ,Im ' ***• ‘ ,vun 'hern IIU band
thro" l,M * 11,111 W* fiflht Imnd shall hold
trervtiuJ* o Vt ‘ V‘. 1 fivs »nd sii|icriiitcmlH
ibuiL wilw 11,1 ’’ ! ,n * disposed Hie elrcum-
« all ? ri lturr '** ,l,, I anti Imrrass you, why lly
SromL,i. ,n . u,t liest for you, for llri'lma
»ur*l mi,) 0 '' Vl 'ryililng work together for
»<»«! i„ r , yvwyiiung worn logeini r lor
L,",™! >'>ve Him. It is quite lawful
the thorn :hH| - l*“"l did, tlmt
U renioved fh '' Mh ’ "‘""''Ver it may lai, may
h'lru tl,,/, . 1 Ml , 1 ,"" 1 10 Ay “way iui did Jonah
laftielins , m v H 1,lcl ' I'** **'”• laid tt|Mm hint.—
the ?•* ,,l! wo, dd most tusttredly receive
the." inSfl o V *h»li Ite suflldont for
ifa iuaii . ! ’n "i r "'jght llttsl tlmt II was “aa
<* went lill, V '. rom * i 1 "’ 1 and a lx-ur met him,
Wall and .I I*"*', loaned agaliml the
a serpent hit him. in the anguish of
ntigiit crimo'm'/h 1 ' " f 'ho Psalmist
SStto tr ^-" r 'd.nature
h«Thv 0 n,‘i ,e m't wtmld
m thine, te>d2ue'‘^ '" y
found in attempting to fly fWmi God, ami flying
front his allotment is flying from Hint—it can lio
found only in submission to God—In doing fail It-
hilly Hint whicli ho ims called us to bear. Tito
scripture speak of tho Christian lire, that now Is,
ns of something set nnd nrrnnged by God—just
ns Christ’s life was sot ami arranged for him;—
And If wc would recelvo tho rest which romnin-
eth for the pcoplo of God, nnd would cntctli now
mid then slight forctastus of it, which come ns
‘ ‘ oflightsu
streaks of lights upon our hidden path, wo must
“Tra.t In him who troll before
The deeolato paths of lift)—
Must boar In meekness ns ho meekly tore,
Sorrow and toll and strife.
Tldnk how tbe Son of Ood,
Those thorny paths hss trod,
Think how ho longed to go—
Yet tarried out for thoo, the appointed woo
Think of hie loneliness Iu places dim,
w hen no mnn comforted, nor cared for him;
Think how ho prayed unaided and alone
In that dread agony “thy will bo done”—
Friend do thon not despair.
Christ, In his ltcaveu of Heavens, will hear thy prayer."
Wo do uot understand tho true philosophy o(
Christianity. Where wc ought to »co it, in the
life nnd chnmctcr of Cltrist, wc do uot look for
it, thinking of him always ns God ottr Hcduemcr,
and not ns man our example. How much di-
yino wisdom wc lose in this misconception! Ills
wns tho truo life of man upon earth. How
clearly lie saw his work; how bravely lie
went up to it; how patiently lie labored in it;
how humbly he submitted to tho will of God;
how lie bore cvcrylbing which was Ink! upon
him. Ho find no rest in tlie suttsc in which man
cries out for It—no rest day nor nights—hut lie
had tlie |*aco of God, which is in this world, tlie
foreshadowing of heavenly rest. And tills peace
•the pence arising from walking submissively
is ml Hint we tuny
in tlie work nssigued to us—is all tlmt we tuny
look for hero. lie never said that his disciples
should lmvc rest—lie could not say it, for lie
said "tlio disciple must bo ns ills master," nnd
tlie master had no rest. But Ho did say, "Peace,
I leave with you, my pence I give unto you.”—
And tliis pence is our exceeding great reward in
tills life; never to be got, however, by taking the
wings of a dove nnd flying uway, but only in im
itating Christ, mid setting ottr faces liken flint
toward our work, leaving it with God to portion
out our happiness. And then wc do npprccintc
tlie glory of submission when we in our work go
Btraiglit forward, whither the spirit lends us to
a. "It is well, for tlie Lord Ims done it."—
hen do we rend aright the lessons of Christiani
ty; we know its meaning; wc understand its
life; we snatch from it its blessings ; wc look up
nnd see heaven opened. We are no longer grop
ing amid tlie beggerly elements of this world;
its philosophy we have cast away ns fruitless; its
hopes wc have trampled upon ns vanity; its
practice forever feeds unrest. We lmve found
at lust, tlie true hnppiness of man, and looked
for it, in duty', in sutlering, in humility, in look
ing to God's direction ns a maided looks to the
Imud ot iter mistress. .Matt had supposed tlmt
it lay in case, iu wealth, in honor, in freedom of
will, in independence of action; but the Chris
tian iu-foilowing Christ, 1ms found tlmt his xvny
to rest lay not among these, hut turned aside to
the humbe in heart, to the lowly in spirit! to Hie
meek in nature, to tlie suffering and smitten, and
indeed oft times in shuttle ana tlie cross. Hut
witli all these, are lienee, passing'understanding,
pence whicli the world could neither give nor
take away.
We do not see the antagonism of the world
nnd Christianity until wo bring them side by side
in litis practice of Christianity. We would ad
mire the theory of our religion but linte its prac
tice. It finds much in the clmractcrol' Cltrist to
admire mid wonder— much in tho morals which
adorn and illustrate His teachings to approve,
much iu ilia life and sorrows to weep over, hut
there it stops. It cannot live as lie lived,' nor
walk as He walked, nor he humble as i le was
humble. Oil no, tlmt was necessary for Christ,
Imt not for man, as if tlmt spirit was not tbe ab
sence of tlie whole tiling. Tlmt was what God
wished In man. He knew tlmt mnn could not
be culled upon to drink the cup which ottr Sa
viour drank, tlmt he could never triumph as
Cltrist triumphed over the Dominion of Dentil
and tlie power of tlie Devil; but Ho expected of
him Hint which lie could perform, to imitate his
Lord in the spirit of mind; to be like him in
those things which more become tho hitman than
the divine nntiire,patience,submission, humility,
meekness. It would have been hard upon its if
God limi (Icmnttilcd of us Hint we should follow
Cltrist in the sumiino characteristics or in., ui-
vine nature, but lie lias show' 1 * Ids tenderness tn
that lio has required of us only tlie plainest, and
from a creature to his Creator, what sliotiUl he
tho most natural qualities of his human nature.
One would suppose Hint the qualities which
Christianity asks oi its disciple were just those
which tittiu would find it most ensy to put on.—
Hut not so; these arc the pales in which rest is
found, and titan finds it not, because lie is loo
unbelieving or loo proud to look lor them in tho
deep.
flow hard it is to do our part in life patiently
nnd submissively in^Iho true spirit ot tlie martyrs.
Oh ! how little man knows xvhorcin true great
ness lies! Ho is looking for it in action; God
sees it in obedience, lio is measuring it liv
deeds; God is mensnring it by suffering. He Is
embalming it In song and story because df its
glitter mid display; God is embalming it in iiis
[took oi Life, because of its queer faith ami its
unmurmuring trust. Man sees not the truest
glory of hia fellow men—tlmt is hid away in the
secrets of ills own heart nnd is known only to
God. Man’s noblest and hardest conflicts tire
witli himself, nnd Ills stibllnicsl victories are over
Ids own nature, ills temptation is to take wings
uud fly uway from whatsoever is painful ami irk
some or sell-denying—Ills victory is in overcom
ing the iilluronicnt mid standing firm nt his post
of duty or of suffering. We are surrounded by
liumblo unknown beings whoso lives are truly
Biiblitnc, whose triumphs over self are more glo
rious in God’s sight than till Hie victories ol
earthly conquerors. When His book slml! In'
opened mid HiIh record of goodness nnd greatness
shall bo displayed to the world, itow many
names of whicli tbe world lias never beard slmil
stand high upon tlmt roll of life—bore a young
heart which smothered itsalVeclions Hint it might
devote itself to the duties which home exacted of
it ; there a wife who Imre in secret, scorn con
tumely, contempt, persecution, for tlie sake of
Cltrist anti hia sacred cause; here a hero who de
spised theslmmcof tho xvorld|tlmt ho might’ bear
the cross of Christ unsullied through the world ;
there u suliercr who laid lor years without mur
muring against the Imud of God, helpless, deso
late, with no comforter blit his Saviour; here a
daughter of affliction trom whom Ims been
stripped the dearest objects of affection, mid who
kissing the rod looks submissive in tho lace ot
God, there a victim of calumny who bears for a
whom lifo-tlmo unmerited reproach nnd leaves
vongnnee and vindication to the pleasure of Ood.
Oli, cares like these abound in the world, are
found everywhere in secret places ol which tlmt
world never dreams—arc tlie true poetry ot reli
gion, sweet music in tho car of God, riclt fra
grance of Prayer and Faith rising up before His
presence. Could llm heart life oi such as these
Co written of sotno nameless people, It would
flash upon Hie world n moral heroism, second
only to the life of Christ—n sublime self-devotion
learned only from tlmt Inimitable master. These
arc tho beings, sufferers and martyrs though they
scent to be wlto know what rest Is. They lmve
ceased their struggle with the world, they lmve
subdued their own restless unbelief, nnd now
they Imvo quieted themselves upon tho bosom oi
God, Just os little children sink to sleep upon the
Ikhnii of their mothers, their huarts still sobbing
out their grief, their eyes still wet xvitli the tears
of their young sorrow.
This is tho path to rest, my beloved hearers, uud
tlie only one which God ims marked out for man.
Even if the wish of tho Fsamllst could he grati
fied, aud you could have the wings liku a dove,
you could not fly anywhere that would give you
rest. Tlmt must Ito wrung out of duty, out of
labor, out ol suffering, out of imitation of Christ.
That must lie won not by flight, hut by endurance,
not by a cowardly desertion of tho post at which
God Ims placed us, bill by standing toil through
every privation anti every suUering. Submission
to God's will, whatever Hint limy lie, is Hie first
step toward it—in duo time will come Hut fruit
of tills submission—pence, and even Joy. And
then will limn learn wlmt is tlie true lesson of lile,
tlmt unrest is within himself, mid is tlie child of
unbelief urn! vain desire; flint it can never lx>
quieted Uy change ol scene or condition, or iiy
gratification ot wishes; Hint even, tim wings ol
tho morning ennuot bear it away from Hie heart.
David's wlsli was n vain one—one nevertheless lit
which we all some limes indulge. Let us drive
it away from us as u temptation, ami seek lor
rest, where Christ found il,<jninniug witli patience
tlie race tlmt Is set us Iteforo us, looking unto
Jesus, who Is the author and finisher of mtr faith.
JOHKl'II X. SHOWN.
JOHN D. Tors,
til to AVIV Jte POPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GKOIIGIA.
Also, tn tilt! Uiiltod Hiatus District sail Circuit Conrts.
Onto) on Whitehall street.innySO—Sin.
DR. E. N. CALHOUN
I NFORMS his old patrons, and tho citizens generally,
that lio has removed tils olllco to the storeor Messrs.
Arnold A Jouos, on Marietta street, nest door to M. It.
Bell A Co., whetc tie am lie found during tho tiny, nnd
will ho happy to servo them professionally. Residence,
corner waehlmtton nnd Potent streets. mnytht
Atlanta AdvortiNcmonta.
J. L. MASON & OO.’S
GREAT AMEEICAN
Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive.
T>HOMPTBD liyAdeslro to benefit our country, nncl
J. nl*o to I'Btiihllnh nn important fact in aclonco,
wo have concluded lo offer to the pnnllctho above named
remedies for llio Cure ami Pretention ot IIOG CUOLRItA.
Medic*)) ucutlemun of akill aud experience began a aeries
of examination* when tho Cholera Aral began in tliia
country. After, having performed numerous jmt mortem
examinations upon tbe bodies of hog* which bad died of
Cholera, and niter great research ami investigation to de
termine the nature of tho disease, led by the lights arising
therefrom, they undertook tho core of tho complaint by
various remedies. They found several articles beneficial,
hut success was not fully ntbilned until tho above
named medicine was compounded. The remody was not
sought out for tho purpose of sale, hut tho great success
attending its use has induced them to form a company
nnd obtain a patent. Wc offer It ns being, under the
minnnylng directions, fully capable of arresting any epi
demic of llog Cholera, nmf prompt in giving relief when
properly ndtnlntatercd.' Wo coufiidcntiy bcHovo that the
remedy is a specific; yet we do not recommend it as In-
ruiiiuuy is ii njiueiuu ; yui wo uo noi rucomiuoun u as in
fallible in all cases, though wo lmve never known it to
fail, either as a cure or proventivo, against the further
spread of tho disease, when used agreeably to the direc
tions, iiowithstanding those free from tlie diseaso have
It Is a great Tonic, and will successfully remove Mange,
Sore Head, and Vonnin, either of which will affect the
cum hitiu, iiiiu i uiiiiiii, uiiuur ui wiiiui win uuuci uie
health of tho hog. nnd stop his growth nnd development.
Nothing wfll make hogs so thrifty ns this remedy. Wo
offer no patent remedy for tho cure of mnn, but wo think
that the public will esteem us as benefactors when they
consider that we have, for years, been Investigating the
diseases of domestic animals, which form not only a part
oi tlie wealth of tho country, but afford sustenance to
mnn. Allow us to add that Hog Cholera is but a mild dis
easo when taken in its early stages with this romedy;
which will nlso remove worms from tho bowels, and ir
administered once a month, by tho directions, will for
ever provent any Injuries from tho TrUMna Spiralis,
whicli produce such alarming symptoms in persons who
eat trichlnous pork. Thousands of applications have
been made to the Patent ofilco Department of tho United
States, in behalf of remedies to cure Hog Cholera; hut
wo, alone, hnvo been able to present the unquestionable
testimony necessary to produce the patent now in our
possession, securing to us tho right to compound and
sell this invaluable remedy. Respectfully,
J. L. MASON & CO.
N. B.—All orders addressed to J. L. Mason & Co., At
lanta, Ga., will receive prompt attention.
OrricK—At Dr. Rcdwlno’s Drug Store, cornor Alabama
and Whitehall streets.
Louibvii.lk, Ky., July 14,18CC.
It is with great pleasure that I state tho fact that I have
used, with entire success, J. L. Mason & Co.’s “Great
American Hog Cholera Cure nnd Preventive,” and there
fore recommend It ns one of tho most important dlscove-
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
ries of the age.
Newbury, JurrEiisoN Co., Ky., July 15,1800.
This Is to certify that I have used J. L. Mason & Co.’s
“Great American Hog Cholera Cure nnd Preventive”
with success and entire satisfaction. My hogs wore dy
ing five or six daily before and at the time I commenced
giving the remedy. After using it as directed, my hogs
commenced improving—only losing one since that time ;
now, my hogs are in good condition, healthy, thrifty, Ac.
1 recommend it to the public ns a certain cure ana pre
ventive. AMOS SKABOLT.
Louisville, Ky., Jnly, 18<W.
I have used, with entire satisfaction, the “Great Ameri
can Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive,” patented and
owned by J. L. Mason «fc Co. It Is, without a doubt, tho
greatest medicine Tor hogs dlcovered.
JytM-lm AARON FREEMAN.
KltUIM Ac OIITIIEY’S
FULTON BREWERY.
T HE undersigned take pleasure in announcing to the
public, that, having completed their extensive
BREWERY, they are now, nriu*«ruU to supply, upon ren
TjurtTiVles^oY"" — J unido ii|K>n them for tho
Atlanta Advorttiqjihontn.
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
.A. REGISTER
IakcptatmyOfHcs,
Lynch’* Illock, Whitehall M.; Atlanta, Ga.
OX ALL
CITY AND OTHER PROPERTY
LAGEB I5JC10K anti ALE.
This BREWERY Is located In Atlanta, about one mile
from the Car Shed, left of Whitehall street.
All orders for either Lager Beer or Alo, must he accom
panied with tho money, in whicli case they will he
promptly filled. Those engaged in tho snlo of Beer or
Ale are invited to
Give the Fulton Brewery a Trial.
Address tlie Proprietors, «»r leave orders nt tho “Fulton
Hiiloon," on Whitehall street, In Scofield’s Building.
KREIS * ORTH BY.
THE FULTON BREWERY SALOON.
rilHK undersigned uunouucoto tho- public generally,
ft. and their friends In'particular, “
, . that they will open,
on tlie Fourth day of July, on Whitehall street, in tho
city of Atlanta, in the “Scofield Building,” a handsome
LAGER BEER SALOON,
1'rlro per (•Inis for huger only 5 (’cuts!
Tho Beer will always lie of the best quality, brewed nt
their owu manufactory by themselves, and will be sup
plied to families iu small quantities, by the keg, gallon or
otherwise, at wholesale prices. Lunches will also be
served up at a minute's notice, day or night. Give them
a call.
Jya-am . KItKIS .t ORTHKY.
PIANOS! PIIMIIUM PIANOS!
NEW ARRIVAL OF
7 AND 7 1-4 OCTAVE PIANOS.
A NOTHER supply of the woll-knowivdeservwlly ap
preciated nun popular PIANO FORTES, made by
Now York*
Has just Ih’CU received, and are offered for sale at prices
to suit the prcscuMimue by their aulliort/ad Agent,
Jl. HRAUMULLER,
Whitehall Street.
Tho opinion and Judgment of tlie best Musical
Talent of this country, may Ik? seen in Pamphlet at the
Agent’s Store.
ffTTho highest price allowed for old Pianos when ex
changed for new ones.
Good second hand Pianos for sale or to rent.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
i offered for sale, con-
c"*'"* " f K Ul K?t’^MH.. I .EU.
mxyOS-flm Whit,•hall Street.
O O Mas A T LAST!
Capital Wanted—Interest Given.
AtWreiM Pori 0»«« Be* Ho. 11, Kington, Os.
yTF.AM KITTI.NdS. UNIONS,
(ill,tie Valve., Check., Connection Cocke,
Globe Ott C'np«, Safety Vs.tro.,
Guitgo Cock., Steam Will,lie,
Hlartlni! Valve., Slcum Guano., Aj.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE I
the public Koncrally, to the edvnntagc. of having sny
—..... * •“ Register.
property they may offer for »nlc, entered on my RcgT.ter.
Tho very largo amount or lnnde nlrfady pieced In my
hand, fur .ale, fylug tn different Southern State., will in
duce capttaii.t. from tlie North and Europe, In search of
Kent Estate, to visit tlie Gate City. And by an examine
uouiiu. IU vibii. mu vxniu uiiy. niiu uj I
thm or my Jiegletar, they can ascertain tlie quality, lo-
..... 1 . _r_. . / . o j’ lb0
cation amt price of lands In tho different sections
Sunni.
As to the Mineral resources of the Sonth, Its value Is
not even known to It. cltlxena. Tho lied, of Gold, Sil
ver, Copiior, bead, Coal, Iron and Mnngune.e are notanr-
pn.sed fn tlie world. To the capitalist, of tho North and
Europe, I .elicit them to mako a practical survey, I can
ms worked In some ot those mines near twenty years.
Tho expense of working them I. not over hair a. great as
III Europe.
The Ore in all case, la so accessible that the coat ot
worklug the mines would not exceed half tho expen
dlfrire necessary in Europe, while the facilities for trans
portation are nil that could bo desired. Iron and Man-
8 unese Is on tho soil almost pure. The cltlxena of the
mull nro ruined by tho ravages of the late war, and havo
no means to work them, wc ask the mining capitalists
of the world to come lo our assistance and mako a rich
harvest for themaelves, I have upwanls ot
200,000 Aores of these Bioh mineral Lands
IN 0PPKII OEOIIGIA FOR SALE,
It will lie a pleasure to mo to receive from owners, and
to enter on my Register, a description of any property
they may desire to sell, whether I am commissioned ns
Agent or not.
I ISA VIS BEIIN APPOINTED AGENT
roil THK
American Emigrant Aid & Homestead Co.
02 Broadway, 21 New Street, . . Hew York.
Parchaso nnd Sett Lands; Negotiate Loans; Organize
Corporations for -Milling, Manulacturing and other
purposes; Furnish Machinery, Implements nnd
Supplies for Railroads, Manufhcturers, Plan-
tnt ous. Farms and Mluos; Orgalxoand
Establish Colonies; Furnish Tonants
nnu Laiiorera io Proprlutor* of
Lands, Mines, Ac., &c., &c.
P. C. WRIGHT, President.
ALSO, AOENT TOR THK
Petersburg Land and Emigrant Co.
R. J. TODD, Secretary.
Central Office, 17 and IB Broadway, New York,
1 hnvo at this time, In and near the City of Atlanta,
107 HOUSES, LOTS and SMALL PARKIS
FOR SALK oNU RENT.
Ii. tho Stnto of Georgia, 633 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing.......... 0SI,09S acres
In tho Stnto of Alabama, 31! Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 1X1,314 acres
In the State of South Carolina, 31 Planta-
tattons and Wild Lands, containing... 4,333 seres
In the State of North Carolina, 8 Planta
tions and Wild Lands, containing 30,534 acres
In the State of Virginia, 309 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing.'. 431,438 acres
In the State of Mississippi, 19 Plantations
and Wild Lands, contnlntug 30,690 acres
Iu the State of Tennessee, 35 Plantations
nnd Wild Lauds, containing 388,311 acres
In the State of Arkansas, 3 Plantations
6,180 acres
In the State of Texas, tat Plantations and
Wild Lands, containing. 447,871 acres
In tho State of Florida, 16 Plantations and
Wild Lands, containing 399,888 acrca
In the State of Kentucky, 3 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 80,093 acres
' * Plantations
us<t acres
In tho Htato of MarylumL 9 mutations
. -WjMl, OrMYsSOnri'afeuMnn; 4 ”
and Wild Lands, conlalmnJt 60,S
Tho place to buy yonr
Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers,
Pendants, Halt Lights, Draekets, Ac.,
aud have your (las Fitting done by
IIUNNICUTT A HKLL1NOUATH,
Jstl—BiuWSm _ Comer Alatiama and Loyd ata.
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL,
.800 acres
Making total of. 2,500,071* mpcs
My long rcriidcnco in tlie South and extensive travel in
the sections containing these lauds, cuahle me to speak
advisedly of them. Theso lands are offered at rarely
abovo one fourth or one-half their value—necessity, iu
many cases, musing their owners to nut them upon tho
market nt tho present low prices. Theso include small
Farms, Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Bar
ley aud Oat Plantations, Grazing turpentine. Min
ral and Lumber Land*. Alio, Mores, Dwelling houses,
Fisheries, Foundries, Iron Foundries, Saw and Grist
Mills.
Capitalists wishing to purchase Southern Lands arc in
vited to call on mo. They are In mnny of the best sec
(inn* of tlie South, nnd are offered at prices which one
rop will pay for, beside* making the expense of growing
RunsniCNCE*—Richard Peters, Esq, Gen. L. .T. Gartrell,
Judge D. F. Hammond, C'ol. L.J. Gfe *' * ~
. Jenu, MuJor Campbell
Wallace, Atlanta, Go.; Austell A lumanu, New York;
Hon. II. M. Wnterson; Washington. D. C.; Gen. C. G.
iiuu. ii. ail. It Itu iriiii , ii usiiiiiKiuiii if. v>. , licit,
Dnhlgruu, Natchez, La.; Gen. B J. Hill, Tennessee.
EDWARD PARSONS,
Jc20—flm Whitehall street, Atlnnta, Ga.
IIUNNICUTT & BELLING It ATIIS,
Corner Alabama and Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA* GKOUGI A.
DKALKIt* AND WORKKIl* IN
Copper. Tin, Zinc, Sheet Brass and Iron,
ij iluj mm/, muuui ui iiuu uuu aiuu,
GAS FITTERS' PLUMBERS, Ac.
W E would respectfully Inform our friends and the
yubllc geuu
pert fully Infi
...... „ orally, that wo are prepared to do all
kinds or work in our fine. We will take contracts for
Piping for Steamboats, Stationary Engines,
Mine Work, Sheet Inin Work, Smokestacks, Ac.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS!
Kept on hand and made to order, all sizes of Whisky,
Brandy and Turpentine STILLS, nnd will take contracts
for Steam Distilleries, aud will ntteud to laying Pipufor
Water nnd Gas Companies. Satisfaction guaranteed in
hII ease*.
I laving been engaged a number of years In the Distilla
tion of Alcohol, Spirits Turpentine and Compblne, we
are well twsted on all tlie Improvements for the manufac
ture of the above articles. Our friends aud the public
iu tlie Turpentine and Rosin business through the Caro
lina*, and this State and Fioridn, will do well to confer
with us before 1 purchasing elsewhere.
Our Mr. B. having boon brought up Iu the Oas-Flttlng
nnd Coppersmith business, in all Its branches, we feel
confident that our work cannot be excelled {forth or
South.
We also do ORNAMENTAL WORK In Copper, Sheet
Brass and Iron to Draft.
NPRLTRII NOLDRIt.
Wo will supply Railroad Machine Shops and Copper
Smiths with a superior article of SOLDER for Copper
and Brass ol our owu mauufiictnre, at reasonnhlu rates.
Hole Agents in the South for
A. Bellingrath’s Patent Pump.
Address
IIUNNICUTT A BKLLINORATHS.
mayPJ—nm Atlsnla. Ga.
FULTON
PETROLEUM & MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL 8TOCK $800,000.
SlmreN, #50 Knoli.
Flrat Paymtul, 'IS per Share,
Amt lie other a.aoMnietU made cicrpt by illrecllou
of a majority of all Urn atucktiohliT..
OFFICERS.
J. 1*. LOGAN Frcaidaut.
K. K. UAWMON Vico l’re.lilciit.
.INO. O. WIHTNEH Swretary.
I*, f. I'KArtB Treasurer.
HOIIKHT LOGAN General tlu|)erintenilenl.
DIRECTORS.
j. r. looak, k. i. ruvraeir. r. r. run.
Hoaxnr louam. a. n. u'cant.
jho. c. wuitneh, w. r. XAiiKuensT.
JOKK3HOUO, GKWItGIA.
The Chcapeil, and on* of tho moot Thorough
SohooU In th* Stnto 1
f|!|IK Fourteenth Henri-Annual Heaalun of thla Instltu-
l lion will betfln on Monday, July 33d. IM0.
Youuir men are i>reuar«l fur any cla.s In college, or for
auy iinireaalon or Imalneea lutin'. This Institution aft
Hint, all the advantages of a Commerrutl College, aud at
half the u.uel expense of aucb aolumla.
The entire coat of hoaad. washing, tuition, Ac., will
ul exroed Turn lhtmlnd ItoUontur year.
Young man who are not wllllug lo be controlled, aud
Who ill) uot with to study, art not deal red.
Tuition must to paid at tht time of entranre, to Iba
cloaa of the term,
For circulars, addreaa
Jynt-lm
A. It. CANDLER,
Principal,
T HIS COMPANY proposes to operate in Georgia, Ala-
Imina and Tcnne.iiro. Having leased laud. In the
Immediate vicinity of recent oil illacovi'riea, Il now of
fers a portion of lla stork for sale, the amount |iald upon
which shall tm relumed lo Iho purchaser before any gen
eral dividend will be declared.
A llmllfd amount of stork may Iw secured by calling
on Urn undersigned, at Iho oUco uf P. I*. Peaau A Co.,
Alabama .Iroet.
J. M. PATTON.
M. J. GLANCKr,
J. T. PORTER
Je38 -.tin Atlanta Agent, for Iho Oompany._
BOLTING OLOTH8.
D minus ANCHOR. 40 urhaa wide, Uie beet In the
world. Aleo, Mfti Hlonee, Belling, Smut P"'-, for
Mia by
MANWAUINCl A CO..
importer. ^Mauahcl^.
^Aleo, Agents for Hlanley A fertile', patent HonMtli
YAilNI
4wr 1 faW
Atluutn Advertiaomentn.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
New Presses !
New Type!
And a good supply ot
Paper, Cards, &c.
Having expended a large umount ol money in
re-fitting the Book and Job department of this
Office, the Proprietor feels satisfied that he is
now able to compete, successfully, with any like
establishment in this section of the country, and
m prepared to ofler such inducements to tlie pub
lic as they have not hitherto enjoyed; and would
say to all, old as well ns new frionds,
If you want your Work well dono,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER
Wo never fall to give satisfaction.
If you want your Work dono at living prices,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you can be accommodated.
If you want your work done witli dispatch,
COME TO THE INTELLIGENCER,
Where you will not be disappointed.
We are prepared to print in tlie best stylo:
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LETTER HEADS,
LABELS,
BILLS OF FARE,
CATALOGUES, Ac., Ac.
Our Bindery is well supplied witli all necessa
ry materials for tlie wants of tlie public; and wc
Bro prepared to make nil kimh of Blank Books,
ruled to any pattern, in tlie best style, and as
cheap as tlie cheapest. In tills lino of our busi
ness, particularly, we claim superiority, having
at tlie head ot this deportment one ol llio best
workmen in this country—so acknowledged
by ali.
All wo ask is on opportunity to satisfy you ol
our ability to do all that we profess.
T. M. & R. O. CLARKE,
PBALBM IN
English and American Hardware.
AUK), AUINT* ron
FAIRBANKS 1 PLATFORM Sc COUNTER
SCALES,
Which we will Mil st FACTORY PRICES, expenaee id-
ded.
Comer Peach-Tree and Une afreet*,
fris-am Atlanta, Oa._
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
Commorolul lJro k or,
Pboratx Bonding, Decolor Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Personal sod ipedal attention given to the pnrthaae
end tiling order, for Bacon, Lard, Flour, Orocerteu, Dry
Goode, and an article* kept In thla market. tnajA-Sm
Groceries for 1 Mill!
I. §g. 8AWTELL,
GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DKALXn IN
^
Subscription and Advertising Kates.
_ t*bm ox ecB*cnn*noir.
Weekljr, alx BfbnUu a (
Weekly, oneyew ... 8 (
IIORta coplea to New. Boji and Agents
turn ox Aorariame. ,
For each aqare ofto lines or lees, tor tbe flrat buertlon
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Corner of Whitehall and MltchclI.HIreeta,
ATLANTA, GHOHUIA.
H
AS NOW IN ST'tRE 30,900 POUNDS OF
CHOICE BACON,
on consignment; also,
100 BARRELS or FLOUR,
(Ashland Mill., White Wheat.)
16600 LBS TENNESSEE HAY;
1000 LBS CHOICE HARNESS LEATHER;
AI.BO,
SUGAR, COFFEE, HALT, BUTTER,
And everything usually kept In a flrat-cla.a Grocery
Store, to which tho attention of families and the country
trade la Invited. I can ael! bills of goods to tho trade on
aa good terms as any house In Atlanta. 1 only ask eas
terners to give me s-cnll.
BARRELS! BARRELS!
I will msnubetare all kinds of Barrel! at short notice.
In any number wanted, and now have oo hand shoot 900,
which will ho sold cheap.
My personal attention will bo given to all Consign
ments of Goods, and prompt returns made of the same.
aprtS—3m I. Y. 8AWTELL
CARL
F. It ART II,
SOLE AGENT FOR
WM. KHSTA.BE & co. s
MANIT7ACTURKIM OP
First Premium, Gold Medal, Grand, Square
*«tnaoof s
3882888382
3aS38888gg
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8 SHTHTO
s ii u s ; a e ! 8
tf* *"*
'tfluotn j
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8"T"I
238J588S38P
¥*
•<8UIH*t
8 8 Tl 8 8::::
* S S 2 E 8 : : ; ;
'•stall D
3 8 8 8 8 8 : : :
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•■stun s
8’ 8 #8 8 8 : : : :
w ° 2 55 : ' : :
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'•ouin v
3 8 8 8 8 S : : : :
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h n er c t« a ; ; ; ;
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'bpeml Notice*, 20 cent* per line flret insertion, and 10
cent*! per line for each lotoeqncnt Ineertlon.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged as new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered due after flrat
insertion.
All com man l cations or letters on business intended for
this office should be addressed to “Tbe Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Klonx PASSZXOZB TRanV.
L«ve Atlanta 6.89 P. M
Arrive at Angnata 6 JO A. M
Leave Angueta S.30P. M
Arrive at Atlanta jo A. M
Atlanta Ac Wcat-Polnt Railroad.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
Leave Atlanta 7.09 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 13.87 P.M
..... . W ass, vr sovt vim. ............ ._*.... ..... li.it i, AS
Leave Weet-Polnt W 11.46 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 P.M
To take effect on and after September 33,1S66.
Montgomery Ac West-Point Railroad.
DANIEL n. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave Weet-Polnt 1.80 P. H
Arrive at Colnmbue «. w e. M
Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 P. M
Leave Montgomery 6.90 A. M
Leave Colnmbna 6.35 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 11.30 A. M
To take effect September 37,1866.
UPRIGHT PIAN08,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
T HESE Instruments having been before the public for
the’past thirty year*, have, upon their excellence
aione, attained an unpurcuased rite-EXiNEXcE that pro
nounces them unequaled. Their
combines great power, richties*. sweetness, and fine sing
ing quality, as well as great purity of intonation and har
moniousness throughout the entire scale. Their
TOUCH
Is pliant and elastic, and is entirely free from the •ttffness
round in so many Piano*, which cause* the performer to
so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot Ihj excelled. Their action is constructed
with a care and attention to ovary part therein that char
acterizes the finest mechanism. None but the best sea
soned material is used in tneir manufacture, nnd they
will accept the hard usages of the concert-room with
that of the parlor upon an equality—nuaflccted in their
melody; in fact, they are constructed
“ NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER.”
All our Square Pianos have our new improved Grand
Scale and the Agraffe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Wnrerooms: 350 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Macon Sc Western Railroad*
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
_ .. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.» A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 1A7P. U
...... W Myuiuma JJI r. Jl
Leave Atlanta e.56 A. M
Arrive at Macon L30P. M
Leaves Atlanta 8 10 P. M
Arrive. In Macon . 4.36 A. V
Western 4c Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
CAUL I’. J1AKTII,
At Atlanta, Georgia, is solo Agent for the above Piano,.
A variety of tbo,o favorite Southern In,trnmonte can
always be found at hi. Show Boom eo Whitehall street.
BY" Also Agent for the sole of the celebrated Plano,
of Soehhcler ,t Schmidt. No.- Kork.
-HF^rno. highest prlr.pald for old Plano, when ex-
hanged for new oi'.-.
Good^second-nand Plnnna for salo or hire.
TStntng br K«-P<tlred. and arrangc-
ka. r. rr. m’altEH, tbe experienced 1 l L ce>1 Pri***.
nno.Maker, Is again ,-oimectcd with thl, estabir/ndfid ' '*
Wanted to purchase several old. worn-out, or broken
Pianos.
All orders should ho sent In
NIOHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta fl.80 p. M
Arrive at Dalton l.ifl A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4.00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 7.35 p. Jl
Leave Dalton 10 39 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 6.05 a. M
DAY PASSENOEP. TRAIN.
_ Dally, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 7.3s A. M
Arrive at Chattanooga 6.30 p. M
Leave Chattanooga.7.;«.'ao a! M
Arrive at Atlanta 4.33 p. M
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
. Dally, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 3.13P. M
Arrive at Kingston 8.15 P. M
Leave Kingston 4.33 a. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9.43 a. M
1866 FOR 1866. 1866
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
IS.
K
CARL P. BARTH.
at David Mayer's old stand on Whitehall street, Atlanta.
. .°,rK R ' Up-stalrs, In the same house with the Wheeler
A Wilson Sewing Machines. maySS—3m
EUREKA OIL.
he Greatest Discovery of the Age!
The Suffering Public will he glad to know that
G. W. CROFT’S “EUREKA OIL”
H AS been wrested from oblivion by a company of phi
lanthropic gentlemen, and at an inimvn*eoutlay of
capital, has again been placed before the people. We do
no not claim it to be a cure-all, like *ome of the tioMrum*
of tho day are *aid to be; but we do ®ay that it po**e«ec*
Advantage* over any other known compound for the cure
of Inflammatory aud Ulcerative di*ea*c* and a* an Alie
viator of Pain. It will not only alleviate, but will cure a
va*t majority of the following di»ea«e*. *r»ch a* Inflam
mation and Ulceration of the Mouth, Throat, Stomach,
amt Sowels. Colic of any kind, l>yeenttry,{Ox “Flux,”) IHar-
rhaa, "IHlet," JHjJdherla, Inflammatory Jlheutnatlstn ;
and ia at*o nn invaluable remedy for Xeuralaia, lleert of
any kind, (not malignant,) KntptUms, /turns. Scalds,
Jtruises, Cuts, llont-Ftllons, Swollen (Hands, Sore I'yes.
Kar and Tooth Aches, Spinal A ft lilotts, Ac, Ami in
Coughs, we challenge the world for It* equal. Ordinary
cough* it iclll cure. In Pulmonary Con*umptioti, Asth
ma, and Bronchiti*, it i* the l>e*t palliative known !
a, ana uroncnm*, it I* the bett palliative known !
Tho Superintendent ol till* Company is a Uraduatc of
the Medical College of Nashville: and from long experi
ence in his profession, nnd a good knowledge or Chemls-
cals for the manufacture of the medicine, and ha* been,
and will be, careful to select the very finest material* to
be found iu either foreign or home market*: aud we uro
satisfied that the article we are now putting up excel* any
former article of the name kind for purity or chemical*,
and must be more efficacious.
Wo place the “Kuheka Oil” before the world, and
upon its mcrita or deinerita it must rise or fall. But we
know tf the people will try it, they will be 'more than nit-
Ufled.
For sale by ail the principal Druggist* everywhere
throughout tho country. Coni|>onuded by 0. W. Croft,
the original manufacturer, for the Eureka Oil Manufac
turing Company at Atlauta, On. ■
Price at retail, $1.25 per bottle. Libera! deduction*!
made to tho trade. I
M. A. SHACKELFORD, M. D„ I
Jy21—3m Superintendent. 1
Immense Stock
OF FASIIIONA1ILE
CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
AMR NOW orKKINd AT
HERRING & LEYDEN’S,
Whitehall Street,
Which are offered at Wholesale aud Retail,
50 Per Cent. Below Usual Prices!
We veil good Linen Suit* for $*>.
Wo aell good Ca**imere Suits for $10.
Gents' Famishing Goods,
Cloths, CMulmerea, Linens,
Marseilles, Dra-d'aete*, Glove*,
llankerchlefs, Shirt*. Collar*. Ac., Ac.,
At proportionate low rates. Our present stock must be
•old out without delay to make room for largo supplies
coming on to meet the Summer and Fail trade. Call and
examine for yourself.
We are also Agents for the Athens Manufacturing Co.
andean ftiralsh at all times. Cotton Yarns, Shirtings
BhceUngaand Oanabnrg*at the factory price*.
CHARLES 1IOUNEFELU,
UNDERTAKER,
DKALXlt IN
H"JS
Coffins, Metalie Buriat 1-asivs nnd Caskets,
AND AOENT TOR
0BANE, BREED * 00., OinoinnaU, Ohio.
B now r boamlfttl ami roniplvlr a.wrimcul nt Mt>-
utile Burial Casta and Mahals on hand, at prlva. lo
•nit aft cualoman. Halt iiraparad Iu dll all onlara Iu hia
tin* at sburtwt notice and with trvatc.t ill.natch, aud
atlanda Funerals. U doalrad. with hit rlv k m>i lioarac.
Banana from abroad wishing the dl.lutermrnt and re-
mural uf any uf lhatr Mewl, or relatives, wunld du well
to give him a fall, ft>r, aa hia arranprmenta for thl. par
ticular branch ol bu.luc ate now tkoruuxhly completed,
and i. record t>f the names uf thaee soldier, that lie bu
ried around Atlanta been taken, Urey will me bath lime
Dealers ana Undertaker* will dml It tn their Inlsreat to
examine hi* stock betbre purchasing elsewhere.
}el>-lm*
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED OF
Two Perfectly Tempered Single Springs
Braided tightly together, edge to edge, forming oh
noop, and making tbe Strongest and moat
Flexible, the Lightest and most
Durable Spring made.
They will not Bend or Break like the single springs, bnt
will always preserve their
PERFECT AND! BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
IN AI.I.
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES^
CHURCHES,
THEATRES
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR FROMENADK,
OR nOUSE DRESS.
In fact, they are enperior to all other*, combining
Comfort, Economy, Lightness & Dnrability
INqlHRK FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For Nde everywhere*. Manufactured exclusively by lb*
owners of the Patent,
WESTS, BKADLKY A OAKY,
No. 37 Chambers and No*. 73 and 81 Read* eta., N. Turk
For tale In Atlanta by
Musa*. TAILKY. DISOWN A CO.,
SCOTT, PARSONS A rRKUIAN,
And *11 other Mere ham* who tell Flret-Cta** Skirts In
this city and throughout the Southern Sutee.
Tho Now Patented Empress Trail
le now all the rage tn New York, London, Put* and
throughout Europe.
i.MHKSt he sure that J. W. BRADLEY'S name it
rimed on every Skirt Hand. AU other* are aputoaa,
and worihlee* counterfeit*,
IVyton Snook*; l '\\' T . V
drn.
Bathing is Inditp«ntable', to Good Health.