Newspaper Page Text
The JJinty gntttUgtnttr.
OFFICBi
THU Mt'III.ltNHHINR ltUlMHNfl,
\Yo»t oldo of Whitehall »trwt, between Alabama it root
Mid I ho Kallrcaa cro*aing.
publish ej daily and weekly by
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—ii
Sunday Morning, Fob. 3, 1867.
1 —
"ERROR OEABEB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IB LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jefferson.
VOL. XIII.
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1867.
NO. 29.
Iron Til* IKTEU.IUMICKB.]
•ri»« Value or (be Soul,
Mt’imtn two.
••Say, knoweal thou what il la, or what thnn art I
Kmnv'ot thou Un Importance of a aoul Immortal!
Uehohl Ihla nildulghl glory; worlds on worlda I
Amnr.lng pomp; redouble this aniaie I
Ten thousand add: add twice ton thousand more t
Thou weigh the whole; ono soul outweighs thorn all,
And rolls the astonishing magnificence
Of unintelligent creation poor.” ^ _
language, thought, luinglnation, all fall; all ihc affirmative vote was ntailo up of forty Dem-
thitigs united fall in tho attempt to scale thclocrals and Conservatives and forty-eight Rcpub-
itighl or faUtotn tho depth of this momentous! 1 icons.
subject. Arithmeticians may estimate the value Tins Fenians recently sentenced are. to be
Jim ii 11(1
Brevttlca,
Thau. Stevens' reconstruction bill was sent
f the Star Chamber Committee of fifteen on
Jomlay by a vote of 80 to 03. The voto for re
aring would probably have been stronger, but
lit members disliked to go upon the record
fninst Mr. Stevens. There Is a great diversity
l opinion ns to the meaning of the vote. An an
alysis of the vote shows that nil wlto voted
(gainst referring are Republicans, and that of
o! crowns, thrones, and empires, and givo you
the sum total of thi'ir wortli; but the value of
one soul no numbers can estimate, no flnito be
ing comprehend. In our endeavors to estimate
the value of tho soul we must eoutcmplnte i»
amazing powers; its vast capacity for hnpplnos*.
It is chiefly in reference to the soul that man is
said to he made in the “image of God.” In ids
understanding, his imagination, and in his range
of thought wo discover at least an apparent ap
proximation to tho omnipotence and omnipres
ence of Jehovah ! The soul cannot create a
grain of sand or a blade of grass, yet it is fruitful
in tho invention ol new applications of things
already made.
Tho true value of the soul further appears in
the concern which the All-wise Jehovah manifest
ed in its welfare in tho revelation lie made of
His purposes oi grace in relation toil, in the
laws appointed for its government. Tho ama
zing provisions of the gospel all have reference
to the soul of man. “ Ootl no loved tho world
tllilt ho OUM.I-; m,, twryo^rernwhmg
lile. It became absolutely necessary that the
precious Wood of Christ should be shed, for
“ without tlie shedding ol blood there could be
no redemption,” and “ it was not possible that
the blood of bulls and of goals should takeaway
sins.” And, says an inspired man of God: “ Ye
are not redeemed with corruptible tilings, such
things as silver and gold, from your vain conver
sation, but with ttie precious blood of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ.” Thus the greatest
sum Hint could bo paid was paid !
Heaven's Inexhaustible exhausted fund
Ponrod forth Us price—all price beyond—
Archangels fall to count the mighty sum I
Such is Heaven’s estimate of the value of the
human soul. Header, what is thine t
The soul thus redeemed is capable of glorify
ing ils Redeemer, by a life of zeal and devotion,
tediously conformable to the cxamplo and pre-
epts of his Divine Lord and Master. In the
ulilimo language of tho apostle, ho can say,
I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in mo and
the life which I live in the flesh is by the faith of
lie Sou of God, who ioveth mo and gave him-
elf for me. ’ Such a soul says, to me to live is
/hrist, and to die is gain! Even now, in the
xercise of thought aud imagination, the soul
coeds to tlie Heaven of Heavens, to the Holy
t Holies, and joins in sweet anticipation and
wtpliic devotion, the blood washed throng
-fore the throne.
It the soul is not of infinite value, then the
terifice of the blessed Sou of God was a lavish
k1 needless expenditure! But who can he so
"'hilly presumptuous as to impugn (hr mw
itomont. the wisdom oi me All-wise and Eternal
od, who in infiuite love gave his dearly beloved
>n to redeem and save our souls from eternal
;rdition.
The views herein advanced arc included in that
lomentous question propounded by himself:
What shall it profit a man, if he should gain the
hole world and ioso his own soul? Or what
hall a man give in exchange for his soul ?" Alas!
Vlas! The gain of the whole world, would be
nor compensation for the loss of his soul! To
jppose, what wo know is impossible, that a man
ould gain aud possess tlie wliolo world, and that
le could retnin possession fora thousand genera
inns, how soon would they all pass away; and
n the end Jehovah’s awful voice is heard: “Thou
iol, this Diglit shall thy soul be required of tliee,
ilieu whose shall those things be which thou hast
rovided.” In his efforts to gain the world the
lolisk man ignored God, and his soul, and eter
nity. He incurred tlie everlasting disploasure
and the abiding wrath of the Almighty. Now
lie fiuds every avenue to the mercy of God
blocked up. lie bartered his soul for the tempo
rary enjoyment of the world, and now lie lias
nothing to “give in exchange for his soul!" Ilis
unavailing cry will ever be, Lostl Lost! Lost I
wilfully, irreparably, and eternally lost !
Wm. R.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7,1887.
hanged on the Gtli of March. They heard tlioir
sentence without apparent emotion. The names
of tlie condemned were Patrick Norton, II.
Maxwell, Patrick Oneal, James Buch, Daniel
Quinn, P. Ledwlch, John O’Connor, John Ra
gan, Owen Ketiucdy aud John Qullaghcr.
A Nashville letter to tho Cincinnati Timet says;
“Some uneasiness is felt os to what will be tlie
decision of the Supremo Court ol this State iu
relation to tlie franchise law. Should they de
cide it unconstitutional it will knock tho bottom
out of tilings generally. One can hardly predict
theso days what a court may decide.”
Geo. C. Glass & Co., hankers of Cincinnati,
made an assignment on tlie 38th instant. Their
liabilities are said to be large, and involve a
groat many depositors. Another report says tlie
failure is a surprise, for their operations were
limited and the firm iu good standing. Keyes &
Bro., stock brokers, suspended tlie same day.
It is said tiiat a bU^,hixn/ramadJ&„h;r
trodnetion \pj£Zr&rtiht to be acting President in
cose of the impeachment of President Johnson.
Gen. JIkios wants tlie autographs and photo
graphs of all tlie officers who served in tlie quar
termaster's department during tlie war. The
Chicago Post dunno what lie wants with them
unless lie thinks the snfety of tlie country de
mands that they shall be handed over to tlie
Bureau of Police, to grace tlie rogue’s gallery.
We advise tho quartermasters not to be too lmsty
about complying with so suspicious a request.
Mu. Lee who drew the Crosby Opera nouse
lias been in Chicago. He looked at his property,
sold it lor two hundred thousand, casli in hand
put it in his pocket with philosophic calmness,
and like a scusiblo man quietly retired to his
home in Prairie du Roche.
Jaxies Billings, a half-brother of Josh, was
arrested in a gambling den in New York a few
nights ago, and locked up in tlie Toombs to med
itate upon the solemnities of the future.
The Rumor in the Western papers that Tlieo
dore Tilton aud Miss Anna Dickinson were about
to make a matrimonial conjunction, is not true,
Theodore having a wife already, an estimable la
dy, who, oi course, objects to any sucli arrange
ment. Those Western papers ought to quit ly
ing, except when they have occasion to speak of
the South.
ROBERT BAUCH,
ATT O II IV K V AT LAW,
W ILL remain Iu CapUtlu John Mllluilitu’a Office, In
Herr!na'a bnildliwte, Whitehall Mrect, unlit Ills
offleo Is completed In Markham's new buildings,
fehl-sm '
REMOVAL.
D R. R. C. WORD has removed hln ofllro to a room
over Talley A Brown's Store, on Whitehall afreet,
Residence, on Mltcho'd street, near M. A W. Depot.
Ji»n27—lm *
JAS. T. ALEXANDER, M. D. HKNftY fl. OIIME, >1. I>.
Drs. ALEXANDER & ORME
H AVE removed their Office lu the Grnnito Block, on
llroad street, near tho Bridge, Middle Stairway,
2d Floor. ,
Orricn Houns.—From H to 11 o'eloek A. M., and from
8 to SR M. jan8—lm*
JOSHTJA. HILL,
(or oKonou,)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WASIUNO TON, I). C.
P RACTICES in tho Supreme Court ol the United
Staten, iho Court of Claims, and tho Courts of the
District of Columbia.
Claims and Department Business receive prompt all cu-
tion.
Office ani» Resipkncb—No. 2011 Street, between 17th
and 18th Street* West. Junto—•d*w3m
Xu A W CAR I> .
TIDWELL & FEARS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oflloo In Old 3In«onW
^rramr Street,
ATLANTA
oc26—3m
til*
GEORGIA.
IMMIGHT, ORMOND & CO.,
(Old Stand) Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL
EVERY WEEK.
W E hive consummated an arrangement by which we
will receive about 300 bushels fresh ground Coni
meai per week, of three qualities: two qualities of Doit
ed, and oqo of Plain.
Also, CORN BRAN, which wo offer to the trade.
JanO-lm ORME & FARRAR.
BAGGING ATS I) ROPE.
1000 YA
WS BAGGING,
Atlanta, AdvortiHemeiitN.
k. ri. cAiin.
J. A. WRIUHT.
If
For sale by
janO—2w
50 COILS HOPE.
ORME & FARRAR.
CASH ADTANCES ON COTTON.
I
W E will make literal Cash Advances ou Cotton, to
shipped to '
Wilson, Cnlliwny ,V On., New York.
jand—2\v
ORME & FARRAU.
TO ARRIVE.
> O O O Bu ft lx o 1 h
OK ME & FAKIiAR.
IMPORTERS or ,
III,tori an I.udy Macbclli.
All “lnjintmy” countryman went to Cincinnati
to see Ristori. Tlie play was Macbeth. He
subsequently gave his views of tlie play ami the
aiding us follows:
Tint play was Shakespeer’s tragedy of Michiel
M. Beth, or McBeth, as it is kalled in tlie slum*
*lw. ol.ty.s 'Pi... l.iH/sl' mmj-m it IT HO lUlliptCll
expressly for Madame Ristori.” I tell ye, Mr.
Eddiliir, aelin oat any grate human pashun is
adapted to .Mrs. Bistore, sure’s you live, tho she
didn't spoke awl her words plane. There wos
sevnil 1 didn’t quite ketch, and there wos more
Hint I’ve hunted Nore Webster's Dickslmnuary
threw for a id coodn'tfind em—but when it kums
lo actin she's on it, that's all I’ve got to say.
Mr. Grau ought to speko to awl of his actors
bout lulkiu their words plane. I lost a good eel
>r the cents of tlie play by an undistineshun in
Hie pronunciasbun. 1 don’t want to be super
(humanly) krittikul, hut I wood sugjest that we
knot) nil understand it better if the man that
pluze Michiel Belli would say—"Is this a dagger
that I see hefour me,tlie handle tord me hand"
Come, let me klutchthe!" rather than—'"Die alt,
rornalogaer era, Ileal 1 tea before I Kumsa-roiisc l
let me Julius Ceusce-rorrr Tastes diller, how
8/er.
Everybody Hint nose anything aliout Shake-
'pier is up in Mc'IIeth. line is a Scotch High
1 older, from Highland county, horn of Fenian
purinks. Crossiu a lonely both late at nile,
kmniniti home from a huskin, lie meets three
flirtin' tellers, each of them was the sevutli darker
«| the seventeeth grundarter. One calls him
"Tlmne ol Clam Chowder. 1” and another sit-
lules him "King of tlie Kannabul Hands!"
This excite* his ambition, and egged on by
Mrs. Mc'Bctb (Ristori) lie determines to
garotfl tho good King Dunknn and se/.e his
thrown, which “commends tlie pizen’d calico to
liis own lips,” as Shakespier very butifully ex
pressed it when he first saw tbo play. There is
pizen in “ealico’'_Jlekently. Ho stairs Duukan
with two dagers, and lays it on a couple ol ser-
,iDIs who got drunk that nito ou Robinson
cointy whisky. In tills way he suckseeds to
Hi; thrown. His kareer Ileiislth is one of
blud, ably sported by Bistort. I don’t know
w 1 utt lie wood have duu il lie hadn’t liecn spor
ted by Bistort, or any of the rest on urn, for
that matter. Wish 1 kood prewale upon her
to sport me. Blie’s got stuff, you bet. l ou
know how the play ends. Me Beth and ins
inked wife do a geii’ral slawlerin biznea litre-
. out ihcyr ruin, and at length Mc’Beth is killed
in a liar-room fight witli one Mike Duff. Mrs.
Me’Beth lied to Chicago, where she superintend
ed a concert saloon with sneksess for n number
oi yerea.
The quantity of coal traus|s>rted on twelve
railroads, and canals, in Pennsylvania, last year,
Was 12,385,083.17 tons, against 0,518,085.03 iu
IBM. At an averuge price of $0 50 per ton, the
total value of tlie coal for 1886, at tide water,
"wild aamounl to $87,390,800.
A Washington correspondent ol the Pall
Hall (),eulte says that “ Mr. Banks, of Massachu-
**<«, lias gained a reputation for ^profundity by
looking wise and never saying anything, even
Wlieu he make* a speech."
A large number of Western preachers who
Had invested their "filthy lucre” in certificates in
the Crosby Opera lottery and drew blanks, are
now vigorously denouncing tho whole scheme ns
desperately immoral. It is also said that sevorul
For adverUsiS^SM 1 liMkWtlle
scheme, have now discovered that it was not only
immoral, but illegal. Such is life.
Nathaniel W. Mouse, of Norridgewnll,
Maine, lias recovered ono cent damages from
thirteen citizens of tlie town of Skowhegan, who
forced him to cheer the American flag after lie
said lie was glad of the assassination of President
Lincoln.
They had snow in Nashville on Wednesday
morning to tho depth of four inches.
The Richmond Dispatch says: A Yankee
“sckoolmarm” was seen walking down Broad
street yesterday afternoon, in broad daylight,
nrm-iu-arin with a black buck negro. Tlie Bu
reau was notified of the danger of its ward.
The neoroes of Chattanooga, when they
heard of tlie passage of tlie amendment to the
Tennessee franchise law which colliers upon
them tlie right to vote, celebrated tlie event by a
torchlight procession and loud huzzas (or Brown-
low.
It is reported ou 'Change in New York that
John Morrisey lias failed for a million of dollars.
Tlie amount is questionable, but it is believed
that lie has lost very largely during tlie past few
days.
A few days since a farmer in Newark, New
Jersey, was waited upon by a respectable look
ing gentleman, who said lie lmd come to pay for
a basket of apples which he lmd taken from the
orchard when a hoy, sixteen years previously,
l’he unfortunate man is supposed to he insane.
X. P. G. Holden, ol North Carolina, 1ms writ
ten a letter to tlie Albany Evening Journal, in
.riilcii no deprecates tlie passage of the resolu
tion of Mr. Spalding, offering the Southern States
admission on the adoption of the Howard amend
ment. One reason assigned by him for opposing
it is that tlie rebels would, he fears, elect some
two or three negroes to Congress iu preference tiv
such men as he is!
The Union men and loyal leaguers of North
Carolina threaten to go back on Congress unless
they are paid for their immense losses during the
war. Why call on Congress ? Why not do like
their brethren in East Teunessee—sue recon
structed rebels who may happen to have a little
property left, for damages?
The Nashville Frets & Times, happily inspired,
says: "Tho Legislature is go'mg forward glori
ously, heroically and nobly in tlie grand work of
Christian reform. Its high soul is fired not with
unholy passiou, but with manly purpose. In
tlie course of a few days it will give tlie right of
suffrage to our loyal colored citizens.”
A marriage took place in Dyer county, Ten
nessee, last week, in which the bridegroom was
sixty-three years old, and the bride one hundred
and eight years. Natural strength certainly can
not abate very rapidly in that favored section.
A Toronto special says: The report of the
Canadian Minister of Customs recommends that
American vessels be refused tho privilege of pass
ing through the Welland canal for a few months.
By doing this, he said, “we will bring the Ameri
cans to reason.”
It is proposed to tunnel the river at Detroit
lor railroad purposes. The river is three-fourths
of n mile wide, with a good clay bottom. The
tunnel witli the necessary grades to attain the
level of sixty feet below the surfuco of the water,
would be about n mile nnd hall long.
Three young men from Minneapolis, Minn.,
went up into the Chippewa country a few monUiB
since to purchase furs and trade with the Indl-
dians. They succeeded beyond their most san
guine expectations, receiving any quantity of
furs, hut upon their return home they were
robbed by the same Indlaus and lost all.
A i'Ractical test of tlie houesly of the Sena
torial advocates of femalo suffrage will soon lie
made from an unexpected quartor. It will he
remembered that Mr. Sumner and others tacitly
agreed to the proposition tiiat women should bo
allowed to vole and Hold office whenever they
asked for it. A huge political Joke is pending on
this point.
H A R T> WAR E,
Heavy and Shelf Good*,
In Store aud to Arrive, consisting, in part, of
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Gunn, Rifles, and Pistols,
Collins’ Axes,
Brado’a and Scovill’s Roes,
Ames’ Shovels and Spades,
Sargent’s Cotton and Wool Cards,
Chains, Iron, Steel, nnd Nails,
Carrlago Woodwork,
Hnbs, Rims, nnd Spoken,
Rnhber nnd Leather Belting,
Saddlery Goods,
Agricultural Implements,
Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Carponters’, Blacksmiths’,
nnd Tanucrs’ Tools,
Shoemakers’ Findings, <Srr.
Calhoun, Collins, and Brinlcy Plows,
Old Dominion Nail Works Company,
Cliftou Mill Company’s Bolts, Ac., Ac.
W
CORN III UAL.
I aro receiviii
ground I
Mooro'u Mill.
Janlfi—at
ORME & FARRAR.
At Low Figures i'or Casli.
nov21—8m MoNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.
Gr. W. JACK’S
BAKERY! BREAD AND CAKES!
CANDY MANUFACTORY!
_A_u<l Toy Store !
BREAD FOB FAMILIES!
CAKES FOR PARTIES ,t MED DIR OS!
BELL & ORMOND,
YVllltollu 11 Htl'cct.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST
STOCKS OF G il OC FIUF8
IN TUB CITY I
FAMILIES IK run CITY
Supplied with everything they want fur Table ueel
COUNTRY DEALERS
May make their Furchnscu of BELL & ORMOND
At Great Ax>*“'
BELL & ORMOND
Keep constantly on hand
.Literally EvorythinK
In a First Class Grocory House!
We only ask of you to
CALL AND SEE US !
OUR UOUDB WILL SPEAK FOR TUEMSKI.VKS I
Jnu6—Sm
CANDY FOR EVERYBODY!
PRESERVED FRUITS!
SWEET MEATS
NUTS! RAISINS!
And All Sorts of Nice Things!
Wo keep the most extensive assortment of goodB in
our line in this city; nnd nil would do well to call on us
heforo purchasing.Jan22—c
LEITNER & FRICKER,
YVliitelxnll Street.
East Side, a few doors above Alabama Street,
ATLANTA,
Are constantly receiving accessions to their
Large and Select Stock
or rine
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver ami Plated Ware,
Pebble and other Spectacles,
Gold Pens, &c.
All Good* Warranted an Re|»re*ented.
No trouble to Show Goode.
WATCH W O It 1C
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission, Storage and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
Situated opposite the W. A A. Railroad Depot,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Having completed our Large nnd Commodious
Flit E-PROOF STORE A WAREHOUSE
In this city, wo aro prepared to do a General Commis
sion, Storage, and Forwarding business. Onr buildings
have been specially arranged by ourselves for the busi
ness we proposo to do, and are well adapted, convenient,
nnd of large capacity. Onr Warehouse is sub-divided by
FIREWALLS, thus rendering it donbly secure against
Fire.
Situated Alongside the' Railroad,
Goods Received, Forwarded, or Sold by us will not be
taxed with, nor will they bo liable to, tho DAMAGE IN
CIDENT TO DRAYAGE, when in sufficient quantities
to warrnnt the transfor of cars to our PRIVATE TRACK.
ur
MF.RCHANDI8E
Atlantu Advortisemonts.
BRANSON’S FAMILY HAND-LOOM.
Patented aiuroli 1800.
) x 1UU M
GENEIIAI s
Of any description, entrusted to our caro for Sale here or
Shipment elsowhere, shall have onr BEST ATTENTION.
Wc will make
LIBERAL ADVANCES
On Goods in Store, covered by our Open Policy of Insu
rance, or on Consignments to our Friends in the princi
pal cities of the Union, or in London and Liverpool.
\^E ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF
ITloiii-, Bacon, nnd other
Produce and ProviHioiiN,
And will bo receiving DAILY, Large Shipments, which
we offer for salo; and dealers and buyers will do woll to
call upon us. We have also,
»ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE,
A Largo Lot
Manufactured Tobacco,
Cotton Goods, and
General Merchandise.
We are Agents for many Factories of various Wares,
Implements and Machinery, nnd will fill orders for such
... *■■-•“- OJft UJlATtfJF
West, and onr Citv. ^ llH Uaiia...... *., I1S tuu
NOW ON nAND AND FOR SALE:
1000 sacks New Tennessee Corn, arriving and in store.
300 Hogs, for sole in bulk.
20 casks Bacon-Clear sides. 10 casks Shoulders. Just
received and ordered sold.
60 barrels Flour—“Legal Tender,” a choice articlo for
family use. 100 barrels Ohio brands, 60 barrels
Kentucky brands.
150 boxes Common to Cboico Tobacco.
20 bales Osnabbrgs, Sheetings, nnd Domestics.
A large lot second-band Picks, Shovels, and othor Tools.
COTTON.
Wc are now prepared to store and sell Cotton, nnd will
make liberal advances ou any on storage or for shimnout.
Our facilities for this business are niiBurpasBed by any
house in tho South—being altogether tiro-proof, and ar
ranged especially for such. PJnutors will ao well to call
on us before selling.
n and Advertising Rates.
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, per month $1 00
Daily, twelve months 10 00
Weekly, six months a oo
Weekly, one year 3 UO
Singlo copica at the counter.,... 10
Single copies to Newt Boys and Agents. 6
HATES OF ADVZRTWnte.
For each sqarc of 10 lines or lees, for the first insertion
$1, and for each subsequent Insertion 60 cenUj
T HE undersigned are Agents for the Stato of Gco r ^^
for the above FAMILY HAND-LOOM. vr
It has been closely examined by some of our best w,e *
cbauicB and Weavers, who unite iu giving it tho
Superiority to All Other HaM-Looms!
It weaves Heavier Cloth, with Ices power nnd less lia
bility to break thread.
It Is more regular and much easier learned to use than
other Hand-Looms.
It is the only Self-Acting Hand-Loom that
HOLDS THE SHED OPEN
Until the Filling la Beaten Up to tlie Cloth.
Its parts being all Self-Acting,
IT REQUIRES NO SKILL TO WEAVE IT.
By the turning of an easy crank, It lets off the warp,
winds up the cloth, treads the treadles, and throws the
shuttle. It woaves
Jeans, Batinets, Linsey, Blanket Twill, Ac.
When the warp in once drawn through the reed and har
ness of our loom, some fifteen or twenty different kinds
of Plain aud Fancy and Twilled Cloths can bo made on it
without drawing through nguin, and changes from one to
another cau be made in two minutes by auv one.
From FIFTEEN TO TWKNY-FIVE YARDS of tho
heaviest kind of cloth is an ordinary day’s work.
ISfThlB Loom can bo seen iu operation at our store,
on Broad street.
For descriptive circular, samples of cloth woven ou tho
Loom, and full particulars, address
KING, HARDJ3E & CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
General Agents Stato of Qefjrgia.
.-F*We will receive and All orders for Cotton and
Wool Warns, Cotton, Wool, and Linen Filling, Reeds,
Huddles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Carpet Warps, and a general
assortment of Weavers’ Supplies. febl
RALPH B. KINO, JOHN L. HARDEE, J. H. KIRO,
Boswell, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Boswell; Ga.
c. A. kino, Late of N. A. Hardee A Co. ( .
KING, HARDEE A CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AOKNT8 FOR ■[{ Oj ;
Milling Materials, Manufacturers’ Supplies,
LUMBER, &o.,
Offices and Store—Granlto Block, Broad St.,
A.tlautu, Georgia.
U'MBEB, GATH*.
W E “ r ‘Ll'. r ,'m' n ° or , d , t '(" for almost any dc-
of Lumber for the manufacture of Wagons, Carriages,
i&c. All orders shall receive our prompt attention.
KING, HARDEE A CO.
The Oldest Super-Phosphate of Limo Manufacturer.
WILLIAM PATTERSON’S IMPROVED
Supcr-PhoNplinto of* Lime.
green fresh Bones, dissolved by sulphuric acid, Ve
in guano, und othc
In Europe, where Snpei
‘ * * .rly i
appi „
r ., er-rhosphate of Lime lias been a
staple manure for nearly thirty years, cud the largely iu-
WANTED TO BUY.
Made a Speciality in all its branches.
Plain Watches Jeweled to order, either in Ruby, Sap
phire, Chryailite, Aquamarine, or Garnet.
Persons havirg Watcbe* that have been injured bv in
competent workmen, or othe4wise out of order, can have
theui put in thorough repair and made as good as new.
Jewelry repaired, Diamonds re-set, and
ENG BA VINO DONE TO ORDEB.
JanlO—c
Look lo Your Interest anil Read Through!
lOHNSOfT& ECHOLS,
W h. o 1 e s a 1 e Grocers
—AND—
COMMISSION M E R C H A NTS ,
At the Sign of Johnson & Gordon, ‘
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
W E now ofler un extensive stock of choice GROCE
RIES and PROVISIONS to tho public.
Ill CATS.
5000 pounds Bacon Hams,
5000 pounds Bacon Sides,
2000 pounds Bacon Shoulders,
600 pounds Breakfast Bacon,
1(H) pounds Beef Tongues,
21,0 pounds Beef Hams—Dried,
10 barrels Mess Pork and Beans.
HRKADSTUFFS, Ac.
1000 bushels Meal,
100 bushels Grits,
1000 bushels Corn,
100 harrelB Flour,
10 barreloBuckwheat,
10 barrels Navy Beans,
10 barrels large Table Irish Potatoes.
-ALSO-
60 boxes Soda Crackers,
Boxes Egg Crackers,
Boxes Butter Crackers,
Boxei» Milk Crackers,
Boxes Ginger bnapps,
Boxes Picnic Crackers.
250 sacks and Barrels 8ALT.
-ALSO—
Rock Candy, Burnt Almonds,
Stick Candy, H«>rso Reddish,
Gum Drops, Pickles, Sardines,
Figs, Cnrrnuts, Raisins, Prunes,
Citron, Waluuts, Ac., Peaches, Cranberries,
Lemon Peel, Miuceineut,
Cream Candy, Starch, Pepper.
—ALSO-
25 boxes Extra Cream Cheese,
100 boxes Factory Cheese,
* 60 barrels A, B, and C, and Crushed Sugars,
10 barrels Brown Sugars.
60 Backs Rio Coffee,
2 sacks Mocha Coffee,
10 barrels Golden and other Syrup,
2000 pounds Rice.
Clarilled Syrup for hot Buckwheat Cakes expected.
GROCERS' DRCCS.
Flour Sulphur, Conneras, Epsom Salts,
Indigo, Nutmegs, Madder, Cloves.
All of the above Goods wo propose to soli cheap, and
deliver the same, free of charge, to any merchant or
fa iu i lyiii the city. JanO—c
Bricks, Laths, Lumber, &c„ for Sale.
O/Yrt l\I\I\ AVERAGE BRICKS,
^UU.UUU 100,U00 Sawed Laths,
1 200,000 feet Assorted Lumber.
A FARM on tho W. & A. Railroad, 640 acres will be ex
changed for City Property or Lnmber.
25,000 lbs extra choice Clear Sldo Bacon,
20 barrels pure Leaf Lard.
THE J. W. STOKY PLACE,
Near Col. L. F. Grant's residence, (Improvements all new.
house of four rooms, largo garden, six acres,) will bo sold
on terms to suit the purchaser, or exchanged for property
in the city.
Improved and Unimproved Property,
Near the city limits, on the W. A A. Railroad. Only a
small part of tho purchase money will bo required In
hand. For sale by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
uovll—3m Atlanta, Ga.
hay7 hay.
NE hundred bales best TIMOTHY HAY. Now in
store and for sale by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
dec5—Jra
K. STEADMAN.
J. R. SIMMONS.
STEADMAN k SIMMONS,
GEN Ii 11 A Xj
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
creased sales for tho last thirteen yeur& lu America, utteBt
its remunerative qualities, being found more permanent
In the soil than Peruvian Guano, and decidedly more pro
fitable. Its character for uniformity aud excellence of
' ell established wherever sold. The comparu-
this Super-Phosphato of Lime and stable ma
nure, claims the attention of farmers. It rates at loss
than half the actual cost of the latter, including the ex
penses of hauling and application.
Planters nnd farmers who desiro to test tho good quali
ties of this Fertilizer, can get tho same in any quantity,
with full directions for use, at our store.
KING, IIARDEE A CO., Agents,
Granite Block, Broad Street.
doc20—3in Atlanta, Ga.
MAHIKTTA 8TRE1
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
4 l LAG SACKS WHITE and MIXED CORN, in
-J: V/ " / store and arriving. Send your orders to
STEADMAN A SJMMONB.
FLOUR.
BBLS FLOUR, various brauds.
O
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE.
A very Large and Superior Lot of
0IL ' ™ D ° W “ptifY AND PAINTS
Of all Colon, Low for Ca.h,
HEDWINE & FOX,
Comer Whitehall aud Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Georgia
Jan2J—Sc
ucii Birucir,
Atlanta. Ga
A
NOW I IN STORE,
ND will keep constantly on hand, as complete an as-
, sortment of
Pure, Fresh Drugs, Medicines & Dye-Stuffs
A. nn he had In any country.
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
JaaSft—3m Atlanta, UP.
Deceived this day,
^y conelgnmcnt, for aale, eight boxea of Medium
grades of TOBACCO, at very low „
Aleo, 1,000 pound, of very »»P«rtor BUCKWHEAT
FLOUh, m aadn. _ PAUL JONES,_J».,
uoysd
No. S Faaeh-Trw Buect.
For Bale by
STEADMAN & SIMMONS.
SAI.T.
Forealo at market
STKADMAN A SIMMONS.
SIJtiAR.
BBLS SUGAR, In store and for Halo by
STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
COFFEE.
BAGS RIO COFFEE. In etore and for .alo by
STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
HUTTER.
FIRKINS FRESH TENNESSEE BUTTER. For
STEADMAN A.8IMMON8.
I.AHD.
KEGS PRIME LEAF LARD. For sale by
STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
COTTON YARN*.
► A BALES COTTON YARNS, aborted number..
OU For Bale by
•3m STEADMAN A SIMMONS.
AAA SACKS VIRGINIA SALT.
OUU price, by
10
20 sale by
40
CLOTHING.
W E have detmmined to evil our Large and Faahlona
blc Stock of
MEN'8 AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
AT
Greatly Reduced I’i-Io.-h I
In fact, we will sell part of them below New York co.t.
In our Honan wlU bo found everything usually kept In a
Arst-claaa
Clothing aud Tailoring Establishment,
Including all styles of Cloth, Caesimeres, and other sea
•enable Suits; Overcoats. Cloth and Caxaimere Coats,
Vests, Pants, Shirts, Half Hose, Olovos, Trunks, Shawls,
BOYS* CLOTHING
Of the Latest New York Styles, and Superior quality,
ranging from three to twenty years old.
IN PIECE GOODS,
Our stock is complete, consisting of Cloths, Casslmeres
Vestings, Satinetc. Ac.
In the TAILORING DEPARTMENT we ore prepared
to make up Goods in the latest styles and most durable
manner, at the lowest rates.
COTTON YARNS.
We are the Agents for the sale of the Athens Mauufec-
turing Co. Cotton Yarns, aud keep a full stock on hand.
HERRING A LEYDEN,
pov4—c " Whitehall Street.
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu.
inflammation or ulceration of the
neys, diseaaa
der. calculus,
eases of the . „ _
use HJBaMPOLP'0 fi«VU> &KTJUCT &?CMV,
nation or iucen.uon oi me Dumasr, or ma
le or the proeutc glands, stone In the bltd-
, gravel or brick-dust deposit, and all dls-
b'adder, kidneys and dropsical swellings,
OFFICE OF
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA, GA., Jan. 1.1, 1807.
To The Public.
In parting from iny friends and partners, T. L. LANG
STON, BENJ. E. CRANE, and C. 0. HAMMOCK, I beg
to say to the public that they arc prompt, energetic and
reliable Business Men. They will hereafter conduct the
business nnder the name and style of
To whom the patronage of my friends is most earnestly
solicited.
JAMES II. PORTER.
JAMES II. PORTER having withdrawn from onr firm
the business will hereafter be conducted by tho under
signed, to whom all payments will bo uiadu, and who as
sume all liabilities of the late Ann.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received,
thoy hopo, by close, prompt, and personal attention to
merit and receive a continuance of tho same,
Jan4—ttm LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK
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Special Notices, 2c oents per line first insertion, and 10
cents per line for each enbsequeut insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as
new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged aa new each insertion.
Tho money for advertising considered due after first
insertion.
All communications or letters on business intended lor
this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
RAILROAD GUIDE
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintends
DAY PABBENGXIl TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at G.au A. M
Arrive at Atlanta <1.00 P. M
Leave Atlanta at 8.66 A. M
Arrive at Augusta ! .0.001*. M
KIOUT PASSEKOER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 12.30 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 10.45 A. M
Leave Atlanta 7.15 P. M
Arrive at AugUBta 0.15 A. M
Atlanta A West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Sujyerintendcril.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—GOING OUT.
Leave Atlanta 12.15 A. M
Arrive at West-Point 6.30 P. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—COMING IN.
Leave West-Point...' 3.40 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta ...... B.37A.
Montgomery <V Wcnt-Polnt Railroad.
DANIEL IT. CRAM, Superintendent.
Leave West-Point 1.00P. M
Arrive at Columbus 4.25 A. M
Arrivo at Montgomery 12.15 A. M
Leave Montgomery 0.00 P. M
Macon & Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKKR, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.30 A. Jb
Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. M
Leave Atlanta 0.55 A. W
Arrive at Mneon 1.R0 P. M
Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M
Arrives In Macon 4.25 A. M
Weetern & Atlantic Ralliirwd.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 6.20 P. M
Arrivo at Chattanooga 2.20 A. M
Leave Chattanooga 6.40 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 0.30 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 3.46 A. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 0.00 A. M
Leave Dalton 2.40 I‘. M
Arrive at Chattanooga .. 5.351*. >1
Lenve Chattanooga 6.25 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta r , . fttn JLA?
’Arrive it TJalldh.................. i ~ 11.40 P. M
Leave Dalton LJ0 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 10.30 A. M
Mall Stage Ulnc from Atlanta to Dah-
lont|t.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wedneaday and Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Bnturday 7 P. M.
REMOVAL!
W K ARE now occupying the Largo and Commodk/ur
Fire-Proof Building,
ON
upytug t
Idlng,
BROAD STREET,
known ns tho DAVIS BUILDING, where we havo ono oi
tho largest Stocks of
PRODUCE AND STAPLE GROCERIES
ever offered iu this market. Wo invite tho attention of
the trade to our otock.
10000 bushels choice Tennessee Corn,
600 bushels Frcsh-g*ouud Meal,
600 barrels Flour, Superfine, Extra, A Faml
100 sacks Kio Coffee,
100 barrols Sugar,
100 boxes New York Stat* Cheese,
100 boxes Star Candles,
100 sacks Liverpool Salt, /
100 boxes Assorted Candy,
Hay, Ropo, Bucon, Lard, Ac., Ac.
jan4-c WYLY & CARROI.L.
JUST RECEIVED.
vn ABE NOW IN RECEIPT OP
LARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF:
Coro,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Buckwheat Flour,
OaU, Rye,
Bacon ami Lard.
7,000 LBS FRESH BUTTER,
60 BALES HAY.
To which we respectfully Invite Iho attention of pur
chaKr..
dec22— It. J. LOWRY A CO.
MARBLE YARD.
8. B. OATMAN,
A GENT for WM. GRAY, is now receiving, and has In
store, a targe and desirable stock of
While Rutland, Brockadello and Itullan
MAIIUI.E.
We are now prepared to fill all orders in Marble, sach
as Monuments. Tombs, Tablets, Carved Urns, Vases, Ac.
Office and Yard near Prfllevieu Hotel, opposite Ga. K.
R. Depot, Atlanta, Gs ' uovlS—3m
irifi m
HEINZ & BERKELE,
Sign of ihe “Bid GUN," Whitehall Street, Atlan Ga.,
DEAIJEKS IN ...
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Carpenters’ Tools,
AND LIGHT HARDWARE,
Would call the attention of the public
JEG*** to their full stock of Men aud Boyu’
/Sing'c and Doublo Guns, fine and common
LA Rifles: Colt’s, Smith A Wesson’s, Kemluc-
ton’s, Marston's, Sharp’*, Bacon’s, and Cooper’s Self-
Cocking Derringer, aud common Siuglo and Double
Pistols; Eley’s, Cox A Hick’s Gun, Pistol, and Mus
ket Caps: Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, and Game
Bags of all sizes and qualities ; Metallc Colt’s aud other
Cartridges: Pistol Belts and Holsters; Eley’s and other
Oiled Gun Wads, and everything in the Sporting lino.
We would especially call the attention of Gunsmiths
aud others to our full assortment of Material, such as
Gun Locks, Triggers, Gurf Mountings, Tubes, Colt s Pis
tol Parts, aud everything belonging to Guns, in tho rough
or finished state, at wholesale and retail.
WORKING DEPARTMENT.
We are practical Gunsmiths, and Repairers of Guos,
Pistols, Locks, Ac. Special attention giveu to Bell Hang
ing, Repairing Safes, and Safe Locks; in fact, everything
that can be done in a Jobbing Shop.
LOOK FOR THE “BIG GUN.”
dec9S—3m * ^
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE
Hft vo Now In Stores
2QQ KEGS NAILS,
350 pairs Trace Chains,
40 doz ScovU’s Hoes,
60 dos 8. W. Collins' Axes,
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Washing and Wringing Machines,
Hubs, Rims, and Spokes,
Carpenter*’ Tools,
Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Blacksmiths’ Tools, Ac.
The above Goods we offer low for cash.
ALSO, AOKNTS TOR
Fairbanks' Platform and Counter Scales,
. CLARKE.
^9fn« Peach-Tree aud Line Street