Newspaper Page Text
jj«% gutritfgencer.
iiil
a, Some Day.
You imooth tht Magi*. from my hatr
With (.bile tench end tondarent rare,
And count tho years are yon shall marls
Bright stiver thread* .moug tho dark—
Bmunig tho while to hoar me say;
*' You’ll think of this again some day—
Boat* day 1"
I do not ecorn the power of Time,
Nor coant on years of ladeleaa prime;
Bet no white kleama will over rhino
Among these heavy looks of mine
Ay, laugh aa gaily aa you may,
Yoa'h tatnk of this again Romo day—
homo day I
Pome day 1 shall not feel as now,
Your son hands move shorn my brow:
I ehall not alight yonr light commands.
And draw yonr tresses through my hands;
I shall bo silent end obey—
And yon—von will lnngh that day—
Bomeday!
I know how long yonr loving hands
Will linger with theee glossy band*,
When you thall woavo my latest crown
Of their thick tnaaeee, long and hiowu;
But yon will see no touch of gray
Adorn their shining length that day—
Borne day I
And, while yonr tears are (ailing hot
Upon the Upe which answor not.
You'll take (bom these ono treasured tress
And leave the reet to allentnoes—
Remember that I naed to say,
" Yon’ll think of this again soma day—
Boras day I”
|ron tbs utTm-uoDtoiB.]
To Protect Orchards and Gardens from
Frost.
Have some suitable fuel at hand, and when
there is danger of a killing frost, kindlo a few
small fires in the open spaces among tho fruit
trees, or between tho garden beds; keep them
up through the night; each fire will Bend up a
column of smoke and heated air, which will so
ngitate and warm tho atmoephero that no frost
can be formed over tho grounds thus guarded.
Except in cases of fleets, or severe storms,
fruits and gardens may, in this manner, always
be protected. And what is the cost of the fuel
and labor of this process in comparison to the
value of the products thus saved ?
Try it, and you will learn its great importance.
Caution.
COURT CALENDAR.
[Stilted December, 1666, by WiUlam d Wellborn.}
superior” COURTS.
BUI* RfDOE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee.—1st Monday In March and August.
Cobb.—3d Monday in March and 1st Monday in Oct.
Milton.—4th Monday in March and 8d Monday In Aug.
Forsyth.—1st Mouday in April and 4th Monday in Aug.
Lumpkin.—Sd Monday in April and 1st Monday in Bop.
Dawson.—3d Monday in April and September.
Fickeoe.—4th Monday in April and September.
Glim* r.—2d Monday in May ond October.
Fannin.—3d Monday in May and October.
Union.—4th Monday In May and October.
Towns.—Thin eday after 4th Monday in May and October,
“bnt should the business of Union Court require it,
Towns Court may, by order of the presiding Judge, be
adjourned to Monday thereafter.” 9
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT,
Appling.—1st Monday in March aud September.
Camden.—Friday after 4th Monday in April and Oct.
Charlton.—Monday after 4th Monday in April and Oct.
Clinch.—4th Monday in March and September.
Coflee.—2d Monday in March and September.
Echols.—Monday after 4th Monday in March arid Bcpt.
Glynn.—3d Monday in April and October.
Plercci—Thursday before 1st Monday in March and Sept.
Ware —3d Monday in March and September.
Wayne.—4th Monday in April and October.
CUATTAflOOCKEK CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee.—4th Monday in March and September.
Barrie.—2d Monday in April and October.
Mari n.—8d Monday in April and Octobir.
Muscogee.—2d Monday in May and November.
Schley.—2d Monday in April and October.
Talbot.—Sd Monday iu March and Soptomber.
Taylor.—1st Mouday in April and October.
CUEROKKB CIRCUIT.
Bartow.—2d Monday in March and September. *
C-ntoosa.—2d Mouday in May and November.
Chattooga.—1st Monday iu March and September.
Dade.—Itb Mouday in May aud Novomber.
Gordon.—1st Monday in April aud October.
Murray.—3d Monday in April aud October.
Walker.—Monday before let Monday in March and Sept.
Whltfleld.—4th Monday in April and October.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Clayton.—1st Monday in May and November.
DeKalb.—4th Monday in April and October,
Fayette.—2d Monday In March and September.
Fulton.—1st Mouday in April and October.
Meriwether.—3d Monday In February aud AugUBt.
Troup.—3d Monday in May and November.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bryan.—4th Monday in April, and 2d Monday alter 4th
Monday in November.
Bulloch.—Friday after 8d Monday in March, and Friday
qjtor 4th Moaaay in October.
Chatham.—2d Monday in January and May.
Eflingharc.—Monday after 4th Monday in March, and 2d
Monday after 4th Monday in October.
- Liberty.—3d Monday in April, and Monday after 4th Mon
day In November.
McIntosh.—Thursday after 2d Monday in April, and
Thursday aftor 4th Monday in Novcmbor.
Montgomery.—Thursday after 2d Monday in March, and
Thursday after 3d Monday 4 n October.
TatnaU.—3d Monday in March and 4th In October.
FLINT OIRCUIT.
Butt*.—2d Monday in March and September.
Henry.—3d Monday in April and October.
Monroe.—4th Monday in February aud August.
Newton.—3d Monday in March and September.
Pike.—lit Monday in April and October.
Spalding.—1st Monday in February and August.
Upson.—1st Monday in May and November.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb.—3d Monday in May and Novembor.
Crawford.—1st Monday in March and Septomber.
Dooly.—let Monday In April and Octobor.
Houston. 3d Monday in February and August.
Macon.—2d Monday in March and September.
Twiggs.—4th Monday in March and September.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Burke.—3d Monday !u May and Novomber.
Colombia.—1st Monday in March and September.
Emanuel.—2d Monday in Anril and October.
Jefferson.—2d Monday in May and November.
Johnson.—4th Monday in March and September.
Richmond.—2d Monday in January and June.
Scriven.—1st Monday in May and November.
Washington.—2d Monday in March and September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Elbert.—2d Monday in March and September.
Glasscock.—3d Mooday in February and August.
Hancock.—2d Monday in April and October.
Hart.—3d Monday in March and September.
Lincoln —4th Monday in April and October.
Madison.—lrt Monday in March and September.
Oglethorpe.—3d Monday in April and October.
Taliaferro.—1th Monday in February and August.
Warren.—1st Monday in April and October.
Wilkes.—1th Monday in March aud September.
OCML'LOEK CIRCUIT.
Baldwin.—4th Monday in February and August.
Greene.—2d Mouday in March and September.
Jasper.—4th Monday in April and October,
Jones.—8d Monday In April and October.
Morgan.—let Monday in March and September.
Putnam.—4th Monday in March and September.
Wilkinson.—lBt Monday in April and October.
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay.—4th Monday in February and August, after the
next Court.
Early.—let Monday in April and October.
Miller.—2d Monday In Apr.l and October.
S uit a an.— 3d Monday in May and November.
andolph.—1st Mouday in May aud November.
Stewart.—3d Monday in April and October.
Terrell.—4th Monday in May and November.
Webster.—2d Monday in March and September.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Berrien.—Monday after Irwin Court.
Brooks.—Monday after Lowndes Court.
On «n«»r —Wednesday alter 3d Monday in May and No
vember.
Irw u.—un Thursday after Telfair Court.
Laurens. —2d Mouday in April and October.
Lowndes.—Moudays alter Colquitt Court.
Pulaski.—8d Monday in April and October.
Tellalr.—Frlduy alter 4th Monday iu April and October.
Thomas.—Monday after Brooks Court.
Wilcox.—itb Monday In April and October.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Baker.—3d Monday in May and November.
Calhoun.—3d Mouday in March and September.
Decatur.—4th Monday in April and October.
Dougherty.—1st Monday in Juue and December.
Lee.—4th Monday in March and September.
Mitchell.—2d Mouday in May and November.
Sumter.—2d Monday in April aud October.
Worth.—3d Monday in April and October.
Tallapoosa circuit.
Campbell.—8d Mouday in February and August.
Carro.l,—ist Monday in April und October,
i Cowt la.—1st Monday in Murch and September.
l Floyd —2i Monday in Juuuary and July.
: Haralson ->id Monday iu April aud October.
\ Heard.- 3d Monday in March aud September.
I Paulding.—1st Monday in February and August.
; PolK.—4th Mouday in January and July.
WtSTERN CIRCUIT.
I Banka—1st Monday in April and October,
j Clarke.—1st Monday in Pebruury and 2d In August.
\ Franklin.—2d Monday 1q April and October.
I Gwinnett.-1st Monday in March and 2d in September.
t Habersham.—3d Monday in Apriland October.
| Ilall.—ad Monday in Murch and September.
] Jack* m —4th Monday In February and August.
[ Kai.uu.— Irt Mouday in April and October.
Waitou —A Monday iu Pebruaiy und August.
[ While.—Mouday u.i< r 4th April and October,
I. DAVEGA’S
PURCHASING BUREAU,
NO. 3 9 AND iff PA IlK ROW.
A LL kinds of Merchandise purchased. Experienced
iSl and competent buyers engaged.
Orders Ailed promptly and faithfully at the lowest
rices, ana pmehaces made on y from first-class and re-
able houses.
Orders wi 1 be filled, payable on delivery, wbeu a suffl-
.•nt sum D remitted to rover freight aud commissions,
ru Commissions ou •urn* not exceeding A100, flvep rceut.
Commissions on sums exceeding $100, two and a ball per
' eut. Address
1HAAC DA VEGA,
P. O. 17Ob, New York
&TUole; to th s odice. RbzO—lm
I*UIU3,
ON-EXPLOSIVE OIL,
At ltatatl sad Wholesale,
jfl6 At F. COBBA A CO.»B.
100
COTTON SEED.
LAocnud Crop from choice Missis
sippi Deed. For sale by
A. K. riJiAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell street.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Advertlsomonta.
CIT1T JIAHallAI.’s Valk,
Will bt» sold, on tho first Tuesday in Anri)
“ e *{t within tho lawlui hours of »alo, at tho City
Hall, in the city of Atiantn, for tho city tax of
1800, tho following property, to-wlt:
A citv lot in rear of Bell and Baker streets,
ward 4, original land lot 81. Assessed as tho
property of William Chisolm,
A city lot on tho Uacon <fc Western Railroad,
original land lot No. 84, ward 1. Assessed as
tho property of Isaac Rosser's estate.
A city lot on Rotors and Walker streets, origi
nal land lot No. 84, ward 1. Assessed ns the
property ot Silvey & Anstcll.
A city lot on John's nllcy, land lot 70, wnrd 2,
city lota 25 and 23, Jenkins and Calhoun streets,
origtunl land lot 81, wnrd 4. Assessed ns the
properly of James H. Senvey.
A city lot on Houston street, hind lot 5t, ward
4. Assessed os the property of F. C. South.
A city lot, No. 811, original land lot 81, wnrd
4, block 9, Houston street. Assessed as the pro
perty of H. 8. Coleman, administrator of J. M.
Coleman, deceased.
A cltv lot on original land lot No. 50, wnrd 4,
on Curfrcr's alloy. Assessed as the property of
J. D. Barnes.
A cltv lot on Peters street, in the 1st ward, on
original land lot No. 84. Assessed as the pro
perty of T. W. Boon.
A city lot on Simpson and Crane streets, orig
inal land lot 78, ward 5. Assessed ns tho pro
perty of James English.
A cltv lot in rear of Harper's, in the 1st ward,
original land lot No. 70. Assessed ns the pro
perty of Mrs. Nancy Brown.
A city lot on Peters street, wnrd 1, original
land lot 84. Assessed as tho property of James
Austin.
A city lot on original land lot 85, ward 1, Mc-
Lin’s alloy. Assessed as tho property of A.
Fleming.
A city lot on original land lot 45, ward 4, in
rear ot Planing Still. Assessed ns the property
of Charles Forest, p. o. c.
A city lot on Tanery alley, original land lot 45,
ward 4. Assessed os tho proporly of W. II. Friz
zell.
A city lot on corporate line, original land lot
85, ward 2. Assessed as the property of
Golding.
A city lot on Baker street, original land lot 57,
word 4. Asssessed as the property of Ga-
cious.
A city lot on Foundry street, originnl land lot
83, wnrd 1. Assessed ns the property of Thomas
Holland, p. o. c.
A city lot on original land lot 83, ward 1, on
an alloy. Assessed as the property of J. M.
Buckaloo.
A city lot on original land lot 84, in wnrd 1,
Walker street. Assessed as the property of Ben-
net Conyers.
A city , lot on Luckie street, original land lot
78, ward 5. Assessed ns the property of Mac
Hamby.
A city lot on Peters street, original land lot
84, ward 1. Assessed ns the property of James
Kile.
A city lot on Elliott street, original land lot 78,
ward 1. Assessed as the property of Mrs. Long.
A city lot on Bakernnd Butier'streets, original
land lot 51, ward 4. Assessed as the property ot
George Lyon.
A city lot on McDaniel street, original land
lot 85, ward 2. Assessed as the property of B. F.
Moses.
A city lot on Uany and Mangum streets, orig
inal land lot 88, ward 1. Assessed ns the pro
perty of Miss Nnncy McVey.
A city lot in rearot Pinning Mill, original land
lot 45, wnrd 4. Assessed as flic property of John
McKinley, p. o. c.
A city lot on finny street, originnl land lot 83,
ward 1. Assessed as the property of Harvey O'
Shields.
A city lot on Luckie street, original land lot
78, ward 5. Assessed as the property oi James
Cannon.
A city lot on Luckie street, original land lot
78, ward 5. Assessed ns the property of Simp
son O’Shields.
A city lot in the rear of Dr. Powell's, original
land lot 84, ward 1. Assessed as the property
of Mrs Eliza Price.
A city lot on Peters street and M. & W. Rail
road, original land lot 84, ward 1. Assessed as
the property of Mrs. Orry Ray.
A city lot on Brickyard street, original land
lot 78, ward 1. Assessed as the properly of
Thomas Savage.
A city lot on Frazier 3trcet, original land lot
53, ward 3. Assessed as the property ot Katie
Seabrook.
A city lot on Stockton and Mangum streets,
laud lot 84, ward 1. Assessed as the properly of
Whitehead.
A city lot on Jones’ alley, original land lot 53,
ward 3, city lot 9. Assessed as the property ot
Charles Witcher.
A city lot on Humphries and Race Track
streSts, original laud lot 76, ward 1. Assessed as
the property of Mrs. Dozier.
A city lot on original land lot 45, ward 4, in
rear of Planing Mill. Assessed as the property
ot Douglass Williams.
A city lot on Alexander street, originnl land
lot 78, ward 5. Assessed as the property of Mrs.
E. Wilson.
A city lot on Jtihns and McDonough streets,
original land lot 53, wnrd 3, block 2, city lot 5.
Assessed as the property of T. Thompson’s es
tate.
A city lot, in rear of Planing Mill, original
land lot 45, ward 4. Assessed as the property of
Ed. Thomas, p. o. c.
A city lot, in rear of H. Beetles, original land
lot 84, ward 1. Assessed as the property of
Vines Ware, p. o. c.
A city lot on Tannery and Alley, original land
lot 45, ward 4. Assessed as the property ot A.
Wilson, p. o.c.
A city lot on Stockton street, original land lot
70, ward 1. Assessed as tho property of Mrs.
Sarah Youngblood.
A city lot on originnl land lot 83, wnrd 1
Mangum street. Assessed as the property of —
Austin.
A city lot on land lot 78, ward 5, city lot 53, on
Marietta street. Assessed as the property of
James F. Alexander.
A city lot on original land lot 52, ward 4, city
lot B, on Georgia Railroad, as the properly ot
Mrs. C. Brooks.
A city lot on land lot 83, ward 1, city lot 18,
on Green street, ns the property ot P. J. Brack
en.
A city lot on original laud lot 53, ward 8, in
rear of Jesse Smith, as the property of James
C. Bailey.
A city lot on land lot 83, ward 1, block 2, city
lot 25, Mangum street, ns the property of E. Iv.
Elliott.
A city lot on land lot 51, ward 4, block 24, city
lot 129, Calhoun and Ellis streets, as the property
of Dickson & Kennedy.
A city lot on land lot 50, ward 4, city lot 109,
Baker and Ivy streets, as the property of Thomas
Dye.
A city lot on land lot 83, ward 1, block 27, city
lot 2, on Haynes street, as the property of John
Doyle.
A city lot on land lot 53, ward 3, 1J acre lot,
on Clink’s alley and Comndly, as the property
ol I. P. Calhoun.
A city lot on land lot 83, ward 1, near the
Race Track, and one on land lot 50, ward 5,
W. Peach-Tree, as the property of John Chis
olm.
A city lot on land lot 79, ward 5, on Williams
and Simpson streets, as the property of John W.
Cason.
A city lot on land lot 77, ward 3, city lot 2,
block 11, on Loyd street, as the property of Mi
chael Corigan.
A city lot on land lot 62, ward 3, on Hunter
and Fair streets, as the property of Meredith
Brown.
A city lot on land lot 51, ward 5, block 2, city
lots 6 and 7, on Prior street, a, tile property of
M. J. Ivy, agent for W. T. Ivy.
A city lot on land lot 53, ward 3, block 6, city
lot 6, on Conley alley, us tbe property ol G. W.
Johns.
A city lot on land lot 53, ward 3, block 2, city
lots ward 8, on Faith street, as the properly of
John A. Jenkins.
A citv lot on laud lot 77, ward 1, block 22, city
lot 3, Forsyth street, as the property ol II. T.
Junes.
A city lot mi land lot 45, ward 4, on Decnlnr
street, us tiic property ol F. Krogg.
A city lot on land lot 53, ward 3, block 8, city
lot 33, on Frazier slreet, us the properly of W.
C. Houghton.
A city lot on land lot 77, ward-, block 11, city
lot 2, on Loyd street, us the property ot Michael
Mayber.
A city lot on land lot 52, ward 4, city lot 57, on
Calhoun slreet, as the property of A. M. Man
ning.
A city lot on lunii lot 53, ward 3, block 8, city
lot 31, on Fair and Frazier streets, as tbe proper
ty of T. O. Mcllan, trustee, lor Mrs. A J. Bu-
cbauuii.
A city lot on laud lot 53, ward 3, block 2, city
lot 7, on .McDonough and Faith streets, as the
prope/ty of J. B. Murphy, trustee.
A city lot on laud lot 70, ward 2, block 10, city
lot 30, on Crew slreet, as the property ol Thomas
A. Martin.
A eity lot on land lot 84, ward 1, near Race
Truck, as the property of Henry Beetle, p. o. c.
A city lot on land lot 78, wurd 5, on Marietta
street ami railroad, as tliu property ol A. L. Fow
ler.
A city lot on land lot 51, ward 4, block 134, on
Houston aud Ellis streets, us the property of F.
It. FUnn, trustee for wile.
-Atlanta Ad-vortlnornontis.
A city lot on land lot 77, ward 1, block 80, oily
lot 2, on Forsyth Btrcct, as tho property of C, E
Grenville.
A’city lot on land lot 50, ward 8, cltv lot 109,
on Fair street, as tho property of A. Hflton.
A city lot on land lot 78, ward 5, city lot 52.
Marietta and Walton streets, as tho property of
D. P. Hill.
A city lot ou land lot 70, ward 2, block 10, city
lot 30, ‘ Faith street, as the property of N. I s .
Hotchkiss.
A city lot ou land lot 52, ward 4, city lot 103. on
Dclatur street, ns the property of Pat. and Rich
ard McCullough
A city lot on land lot 88, ward 1, block 88,
Brickyard aud Haynes streets.
A city lot on land lot 77, ward 1, block 31, city
lot 2, on Forsytli street, as tho property of J. If.
Neal's estate.
A city lot .on laud lot 78, ward 1, city lot 109,
on Mechanic Btrcct.
A city lot on hind lot 53, wnrd 4, city lot 137,
on Decatur street and Georgia Railroad, as tho
property of Dennis O'Sulivnn.
A city lot on land lot 40, ward 4, on Young
and Harris streets, as the property of J. R. I).
Ozburn.
A city lot on lamb lot 52, ward 3, city lot 130,
on Hunter street, us tho property of Thomas
Sheridan.
A city lot on land lot 83, wnrd 1, on Davis and
Colporato Lino streets, ns the property of I. Y.
Suwtcll.
A city lot on land lot 78, ward 5, city lot 41,
on Western & Atlantic Railroad, as the property
of James Russell.
A city lot on lnnd lot 85, ward 1, on Butler
and Alley streets, as the property of Fields Runt-
sey.
A city lot on lnnd lot 83, ward 1, Foundry
nnd Elliott streets, as the property of Edwin
Priest.
A city lot on land lot 84, wnrd 1, situated on
Stockton street, as the property of Richard Par-
sous.
A city lot on land lot 51, ward 4, block 8,- city
lot 184, Collins nnd Wheat streets, ns tho pro
perty of Chnrles belmatz.
A city lot on land lot 70, ward 2, block 43, citv
lot 115, on Cooper street, as the property of M.
M. Smith.
A city lot on land lot 40, wnrd 4, block 138,
city lot 15, on Wheat street, as the property of
Mrs. N. V. Thompson’s estate.
A city lot on land lot 46, ward 4, on Houston
street, ns the property oi Mrs. Sarah Towns, (T.
J. Lewis, agent.)
A city lot on land lot 83, ward 1, Rock slreet
aud alley, ns tho property of llavid Thurman.
A city lot on land lot 51, ward 4, nnd Parker
and Harris streets nnd iailroad, as the property
of Miss Elizabeth Winnings.
A city lot on land lot 79, ward 5, on Marietta
street, as the property ot Sirs. Mary Withers.
A city lot ou land lot 84, ward 1, on Peters
street and Macon & Western Railroad, as the
property of John A. Wilson.
All by virtue ot tax fi. fas, issued front the
Mayor’s Court ol the city of Atlanta.
marl— lawtd L.’P. Thomas, Marshal.
!D. W. SEELEY’S
AMERICAN-BRICK MACHINE.
Putentcd May 8tli, 1800.
B KICK-MAKKK8 lire requested to exnmino this Ma
chine, combining everything desirable, aud tho fol
lowing remarkable advantages:
1st. It will make from two thousand to three thou
sand superior bricks per hour, with two horses.
2d. it. grinds tho clay line, presses the molds full, ami
delivers them on the tablo as rust as they can he taken off.
3d. Tho pressure on tho brick is increased or lessened
by simply moving a pin. and tho machine can keep grind
lug withort molding, when the molds are not ready.
•1th. It has a horizontal grinding shaft, and conse
quently is much lower than one wPb an upright ahafig
being only about lour feet high, nnd easy to till.
5th. It le rnn by a horso-powcr, and the team Is not in
tho way of filling or of tho brick carriers; makes three
molds of bricks (containing six bricks to a mold) to every
revolution of the team, ana ono revolution of the grind
ing shaft to every mold of bricks; consequently, it gives
three timoa the grinding of any other horse-power ma
chine, and the bricks are more perfect nnd superior.
6th. It is easily moved, aud tho end of tho machine
can be placed close to the clay bank.
7tb. Tho pressure is retained on tho bricks by menus
of n cam, while tho molds nro pushed out on tho table,
thus preventing the bricks from being drawn up in the
molds, as is the case with most other machiues.
8th. As a power machine, it has no superior, requir
ing but a email power to run it.
0th. This is a superior macluno for manufacturing Pent
for fuel, having been thoroughly tested for fhnt purpose.
After tho 1st of January, 1867, on exhibition nt Knott
A IIowos’, Mhcou, On.
Machines, County or State Rights for Georgia, or any
other Southern State, for Bftlo by
E. B. LOYLESH,
dcc29—2iu Dawson, Ga.
PE R U VIA N G U AN 0 S U B STITUTE !
HAUGH’8 HAW nOND
Super-Phosphate of Lime
^de mariO
AAlitntu. A.«lvertt«omontw.
For tlio Benefit of
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME I”
T HE Legislature of tlio Stato of Georgia, at its last
session, granted to W. W. Boyd and othors.aGrant
to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and Agencies,
to raise mouey for tho purpose of building a Nome for,
nnd supporting Indigent Widow* nnd Orphans—tho
Homo to be Cftllod tbd*‘MA80NlC ORPHAN’S HOME.”
The grantees hnvo associated with them, as ft Board of
Mnnngors. somo of the best citizens of this Stato, In tho
great work of bcnovolenco and charity,
Wo call the attention of the public to tlio Grand
Scheme below, aud fink your patronage.
In purchasing tickets, you will remember that should
you fail to draw a prize, that your money will bo strictly
and Mnsonlcally applied to a charitable work.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY I
FOH THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
—ON—
Wednesday, April 17, 1807-Class A.
Wednesday, May 16,1867—Class B.
Wednesday, June 19,1867—Class C.
Wednesday, July 17,1887—Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
1 Prize of »W,000 !«
1 Prize or 20,000 i» 20,00i»
1 Prize of 10,000 is 10,000
1 Prize of 6,000 le 6,000
1 Prlzo of 2,500 I 5.000
21 Prizes of BOO ore 12,000
55 Prizes of 250 are 13,760
125 Prizes of 200 are 25,000
160 PrizcH of 100 ore 18,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for
tno nine remaining units of the same
tenof tho No. drawing tho $50,000 Prize
ore 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of $250 each for
tile nine remaining units of tlie somo
teu of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
are 2**50
9 Approximation Prizes of $2M) ouch for
tnc nine remaining units of tho same
ton of tho No. drawing the $10,000 Prlzn
1 *800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
tno nine remaining units of the sumo
ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
are 900
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for
the niuo remaining units of the same
ten of tlio Nos. drawing the $2,500
Prizes 1^800
424 Prizes, amounting to $168,000
Whole TicketB, $12; HalvoB, $6; Quarters, $3 ;
Eighths, $1.50,
(^“All tho Prizes ahnvo stated are Drawn at Every
Drawing.
PLY]sr
Of tlieae Great Lolterlca, nnd Explanation
of DrawlugH.
The numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with the
numbora on the Tickets, are printed ou separate slips of
paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed^ in a
glass wheel. All tbe prizes in accordance with the Schemo
are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another
glass wheel The wheels are then revolved and two
boys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers aud Prizes. One
ol tho boys draws one number from the wheel of Nos.
and at tho same time the other boy draws out one prize
from the wheel or prizes. Tho number and prize drawn
out arc exhibited to tho audience, and whatever prize
comes out is registered and placed to tho credit of that
number; and (his operation is repeated until all the
*' The Tickets arc printed in the fallowing stylo;
are divided into Quarters anti fcigtdhB, printed on the
lace of the Ticket. Four Quarters or e ght Eights hear-
ing the same number, constitute a Whole ticket.
PSIZE3 PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
W. W. ROYD,
Dehuty Grand Master, Prlucipnl Manager,
* Atlanta. Ga.
say Orders for Tickets by moil or express to be od-
drcsBCd to ^ ^.VWffipSagor,
.Jot!riiftl, aT wi»m.Dgton; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier.
Charleston; Constlutiouallst, Augusta ; Messenger, Ma-
con: Nows, Savannah; Snu & Tunes, Columbus; Moll,
Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orloans;
Herald, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston; News, Galves
ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per
week until tlio 17th of June, nnd send hill and copyof pa-
pur containing advertisement to W. W. Boyd, 1 rincipal
Manager.
MlnooiluneouH AilvortlseiuontSi
M ANUFACTURED under tho lormnla originated in
1854 aud patented by BAUGH A SONS, Sole Pro
prietors, at the Delaware River Chemical Works, Phila
delphia, U. S. A.
This old established MANURE is manufactured from
Bones that have not been burned or steamed, aud it con
tains all their original organic matter. It is active iu its
operation, a.id is a fertilizer oi great durability. It does
not exhnust the soli like Peruvian Guano, but on tho con
trary permanently improves it.
Previous to 1801 It was introduced into tho Southern
States to considerable extent, and again in 1805, where it
hus been used with remarkable success upon
COTTOX; CORN, TOBACCO, AND ALL CROPS.
A trial will convince any man of its merits. Pampleta
containing weil-known Southern evidence furnished upon
application to Now York or Philadelphia offices.
(ySold by Dealers in all the principal cities nnd
towns throughout the United StateB and British Pro
vinces
BAUGH & SONS,
HOLE MANUTACTUI1ER8,
Oilin’, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue*
PHILADELPHIA,
BAUGH BROTHERS & CO.,
General Wholesale Agents,
181 l’cari Street* New York.
la^Kur halo by
A. K. SEAGO,
dcc21—3m
Atlanta, Ga.
M. R. BELL & CO.,
HI A N U F ACTURERS’ A GENTS,
IAroa<l Htiect, Atluntu, Georgia.
(Adjoining the Railroad.)
H AVING the advantage of a Side-Track for receiving
goods, parties consigning to u« ure saved tho ex
pense of Draynge, unless in quantities less than a car
Special attention given to the sale of Corn, Oats, Flour,
Bacon, Hay, aud merchandise generally.
Consignment! solicited, which will receive our per
sonal attention, and all orders promptly tilled.
AGENTS FOR
Dupont’s Gnrnowdcr,
United Slates Peruvian Guano Co.,
Jan29 - 3m Kurd’s Phosphate and Fertilizer.
dll RLES UOUVEFELl^
TJ ndertaker.
rial Cases, Cu-kets, aud Agent tor Crane, Breed
to.
Also, Manufacturer of, and Dealer in Furniture.
Factory, Luckie street, near Walton Spring. Ware-
rooms, Whitehall street, Seoiield’u Building.
NOTICE.— Fnuerals will bo attended to with elegant
Hearse, at lower rales thau ever before offered in this
city- Jtntt-ta
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.,
Agents for the sale of
GUN POWDER
MumitsctursJ by E. J. DuPont, DcNcmours & Co.
lklSTIXa, Btn.1, ASD SPORTING POWDXB
Ot sit grades ou baud, aud dsllvsred dully at City Maga
zine. f«bai—tm
HPlime IMPORTATION !
1867. •
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.,
IMPOnTBBB AND JOBBHKB OF
Ribbons, Bonnet Silks nnd Satins,
Blonds, NottB, Crapes, Velvets,
Rnehos, Flowers, Feathers,
Straw Bonnots and Ladles’ Hats,
(Trimmed nnd Untrtmmod,)
Shaker Hoods, Ac., Ac.,
237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
Offer the largest stock lo bo found iu this country, nnd
unequnled tn choice variety and cheapness,
psr-i irrters solicited and prompt attention given.
jreb26-liw*
IMPORTERS OF, AND DEALERS IN
Coach A Saddlery Hardware.
SIACKENZlId BBOTH13B8.
Lute Thomas Mackenzie A Sons,
No. 222 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
K8TABLI8IIKD IN 18 2 5.
I 1ELLOES, SADDLE TREES,
Mubbs. Hog Skins,
Spokes, Sheep Skins,
Springs, Shoe Thread,
Cauvass, Saddlers’ nair,
Varnish. Enameled Leather,
Carriage Bolts, Bug Leather,
Tire Bolts, Skirting,
Moss, Harness Leather,
Wheels, Stirrups, Bits, &c.
Also, all other articles appertaining to tho business.
scp7—6m
DTew York AdTortlsoment*.
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS,
Commission Merchants,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,
Wool, Cotton, and Cotton Yarns.
Advances Made Without Charge. Interest at 6 per
cent, per Annum.
|3F“Rcfors to Branch, Sons A Co., Augusta, On.
Janl2—3m
GIFTS
New York Prize Association.
509 BROADWAY, N. Y.
23 Rosewood Pianos....
30 Rosewood Melodeons
too Bowing Machines
200 Music Boxes
600 Gold Wstchee. ...
1,000 Silver Wstche.
1,000 Sllvor Tea Hots
worth $200 to BOO
worth 100 to 200
worth B0 to 128
worth 15 to 160
worth 60 to 250
worth 20 to 60
worth 23 to 160
T
Togother with a large assortment of
NEW & ELEGANT JEWELRY,
VALUED AT
#500,000.
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AH FOLLOWS :
IIE name and value of each article of our goods are
jl marked on Tickots, placed in SEALED ENVEL
OPES, and well mixed. On receipt of 26 cents, an envel
ope containing such Ticket will be drawn without choice
nnd delivered at our office, or sent by mall to any address.
The purchaser, after seeing what article it drawo and its
value—which may bo from One to Five HunBred Dol
lars— can then, on payment of One Dollar, receive tho
article named, or may exchange it for any other article
marked on our circular at the snine value. Every Ticket
diaws nn article worth One Dollar, or more.
C3TNO BLANKS..#*
Our patrons cati depend on prompt returns. Ths Articles
drawn wiU be immediately sent by Brpress or return
mail, or delivered at our office.
Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
of VALUABLE GIFTS from us, may bo seen on fllo at
our office, among whom we are permitted to refer to :
John H. Holcomb, Lambcrtvifle, N. J., Gold Watch,
value $250; Mrs. S. Bennett, 252 Cumberland street,
Brooklyn, Sewlnjf Machine, $80; Edwin Hoyt, Stamford,
Conn., Gold Lever Watch, value $200; Hon. R. H. Briggs,
Washington, D. C., Diamond Pin, $175; J. C. Suther
land, 100 Lexington Aveuue, Piano, $850; Mrs. M. Jack-
son, 203 Nineteenth street, N. Y., Sewing Machine, $90;
Jos. Camp, Elmira, N. Y., Melodeon, $150; Miss L. Col
lins, Atlanta, Ga., Diamond Cluster Ring, $225; Dr.
Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass., Sowing Machine. $85;
II. Shaw, 183 Sixteenth street, New York, Gold Watch,
*150; Edward Boynton, Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon,
$100; James Russell, Montgomery, Ala , Gold Hunting
watch, $250; R. T. Smith, Providence. R. I., Silver Le
ver Watch, $80; Oscar Purdy, Madison, N. J., Music Box,
$45; Hon. It. S. Newell, St. Pauls, Minn., Gold Watch,
$185; J. R. Sperry, Litchfield, Conn., Silver Watch, $56;
Wm. B. Peck, Harlem, III., Music Box. $75; Wm. Kay-
■niond, Davton, Ohio, Silver Tea Set, $125; MissE. M.
Schcnck, Detroit, Mich., Diamond Ear Rings, $225; P.
Boaudin, St. Charles Hotel, N. Orleans, Diamond Ring,
$170; Mrs. Martha Barnes, 8t. Louis, Mo., Melodeon,
$125.
I3TA chance to obtain any of the above Articles for
ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a Sealed Envelope for
25 cents.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed to All,
B$”Stx Tickets for $1,13 for $2. 33 for $5. Great in
ducements to Agents.
All Letters shonld be addressed
J. H. RAY A CO.,
doc20—dawSm- 599 Broadway, New York.
DRY GOODS!
SPUING 1807
LATHROP, LUDINGTON & GO.,
Nos. 326, 328, and 330 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
I NVITE tho particular attention of CASH BUYERS
(Jobbers and Retailers) to thiilr stock of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods. All departments are complete
in every respect, particularly that of DRESS GOODS, In
which we are, from day to day, adding tho newsft and
choicest styles.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
Dross Goods, Prints,
Bleached Sheetings, Brown Sheetings,
Woolen Goods, Yankee Notions,
White Goods, Embroideries,
Gonts’ Furnishing Goods, Hosiery,
Millinery Goods, Carpots, Ac., Ac.
All of which we offer at the lowest market prices, by
the package or plec*. • _ feb22—wlm
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 and 80 Bowery and 05 Chrlstlo St.,
NEW YORK,
PA it 1.0 It,
DINING ROOM,
AMD
Chamber Furniture,
Canopy and Victoria Bedsteads,
FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE,
At 20 per oent. Redaction In price.
[J.M.B.] ocm—(Im
Tlio Colobrotod
PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER
W HICH has been fully tested and universally approved
to bo tlio ouc genuine, reliable, aud never-falling
Preparation for Improving, Boautlfying, and Restoring
tho Hair, should bo found (u every Southern home, and
on the toilet table of every Lady. By its use, harsh and
wiry lmlr is chauged into
Smooth, Glossy, Silken Tresses.
Every ono who has used tho RENEWER, speaks of its
merits in the highest torras.
JST’Ask your Druggist for tho PALMETTO IIAIR
RENEWER, and take no other.
For sale by all Druggists.
IIARRAL, RI8LEY <fe TOMPKINS,
Wholesale Druggists, Sole Agents,
decl—3m 141 Chanibors St., New York.
C. W. COFFIN. n. I. WILSON.
COFFIN WILSON,
Coffin Block, Gay Street, (near Baptist Church,)
KNOXVILLE* TKNNK88EE.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Yarni and 8hoeting8 of the Rockford Manuf’g Co.
Will attend strictly to the Bale of Corn, Hay, Flour,
Bacon, lard, Ac.
Particular attention paid to filling orders for nil kinds
of Produce or Merchandise. feblO—1m
W. C. TILTON,
COMMISSION MEltCIIA-IV-r,
South Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
4 OENT for GEORGE PAGE A CO„ of Baltimore,
i.V Md., Celebrated Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Steam Engines und Boilers, Horse Powers, Grist Mills,
Timber Wheels, «tc. Duplicates furnished at short no-
tic** Circulars Hnd Gang Saws at manufacturers* prices.
Agricultural implements of erery descriutiou. Page's
Celebrated Gurdeu t lough.
A eplcudid m-eorinieiit of Bashes, Doors, Blinds, Ac
Hickory, Ash, and Oak Hints, l*olee aud Shafla for liue-
gice, Carnages, and Wagoua; all kinds of Carriage Ma
terial. White l*iue, Spruce. Oak, Walnut, Mahogany,
and Cedar Lumber of every deacriptlou. declll-dm
OLIVER & W0DDA1L,
Warehouse aud Commission Merchants,
COUNXK iL.BAMi AND roHSYTtl BTHEISTS,
CT-Con.ignmeute respectfully solicited. Quick bsIm
BUd prompt returns guaranteed. fel.2»—8m
LOST.
A LARUE BRASS KEY. The Under will by rewarded
my " .rehouse, next the Opera
ALEX. M, WALLACE.
CARHART, WHITFORD & CO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers iu
Fine Medium, and Coarse
CLOTHING,
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING,
&5, 57* 59 uud 01 Ifudaon Street*
(Near Duane, cor. Worth St.,) NEW YORK.
pyoffice of Payan A Curhart in llqum.ition.
aec26—6m [i.d.]
Mlsooilaneous Advortlsemont*.
LJ t* E3
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
glTIt will curs Dy.pep.ia.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
&TIL will euro Liver Complaint and nil apecieti ot In
digestion.
xt m 1:
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
fSTIt will cure Intermittent Foyer and Fever and
Ague, and all periodical dlsordcra.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
tarn will give immediate relief in Colic and Flax.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Eiflt will cure Costiveness.
XJ S E
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
%£TIt is a mild and delightful Invigornnt for Delicate
Female*.
„ USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
^*It is a safe Anti-BUllous Alterative and Tonic for
all family purpoaea.
USE'
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
twit ie a powerful Recuperant after the frame has
boen reduced and attenuated by sickness.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
|^“It Ifl an excellent Appetizer, aa w«*ll as Strength-
ener of tho Digestive forcen.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
twit is desirable alike as a Corrective and mild Ca
thartic.
USE
EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
tyAB it is boing daily naed and prescribed by all
phyalclone, as tho formula will be handed any roiralar
graduate.
o
EDWARD WILDER,
SOLE PROPKIETOlt,
No. a X 5 M aln S11- eet,
MARBLE FRONT,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
.FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
REDWINE Sl FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Wey YorU ^gig; tl, ^5
CRIMAULT & CO.,
Chemists to H. H. Prince Napoleon, 47 R nt j, U[<
PARIS.
NEW & MOST VALUABLE MEDICINES
FOR HITHERTO *
Intractable & Incurable Disease*
U NLIKE the Patent Medidnee generally
imported from Ncw.York andlon5uuTh?ftW J
ing from France have been severely te.trrf
nizoii hv tho mntl unlnont irnvan.n.^.t . a K7\»
UOBBnT EIIWIN.
CIIA8. 8. HARDER.
ERWIN & HARDEE,
COTTON FACTOR ■
AND OENKRAL
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Liberal Advances made on Ooimlgninentc
For ealo In Savannah, New York, or Liverpool. 8h : p-
pem allowed nrlvilego of Bale in Snvanunli or New York,
one commisBion befng charged.
BAGGING AND ROPE
CorreBpondenta in New York, Mcaara. D. i).
WIN A CO.
Correspondent® in Liverpool, Mesirt. B. F. BA K
A CO.
Having been appointed Agent for tho above well Know
and long established House, am prepared to make liber i
udvance® on Cotton and other produce consigns
them at Savannah, New York, or Liverpool.
Office at McKeon A Godfrey's, 2<1 floor Kraukliu
lugs, Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.
novlO—1m JAB. E. GOD PR
J. n. IsUDWIOBKN,
L. D. O. WOOD. JAMES II. LOW.
ARTIFICIAL
LEGS AND AIMS.
Sf£LPHO’8 PATENT.
510 Broadway, New York.
(ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS IN TIIE U. 8.)
A LL who have hnd the misfortuue to lose a limb should
not fail to procure ono of the above celebrated sub
atltuten, which have been thoroughly tested for over 27
years, and stand unrivaled for all that Is desirable in an
Artificial Limb, and patients may rely upon obtaining the
best substltue the world affords.
Send for a Pamphlet, to WM. SRLl’HO A SON,
foblffc—ly fj.H.ACo.l 618 Broadway, N. Y.
M AKKIAGR €i XJ IDK.—YOUNG’S GREAT
PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK; or, every one his owu
Hoctor.—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons
or those about to marry, both Male and Female, In every
thing concerning the physiology and relations of our Sex
ual System, and the Production or Prevention of Off
spring, Including all the new discoveries never beforo
given In the English language, by Wm. YOUNG, M. D;—
This is really u valuable and interesting work. It is
written in plain la’ngu 'go for the general reader, aud Is
illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating marriage,
und having tho least impediment to married life, should
read this book. It discloses secrets tuat every one should
be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked
up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any
cue on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm.
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel
phia. ]el&—lv
JOS. L. KINO.
▲NUHKW L. KINO.
JOS. L. KING & SON,
6ENERAL COMMISSION AND
Purchasing -A.gents,
Warehouse, Win ship Block, Peach -Tree 8t.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
I NVITE Consignments ot Groceries, Produce, and
Manufactured Articles, And solicit orders for the pur
chase of Cotton and other Products of the 8outh.
We have In store and to arrive, large consignments ot
East Tennessee White Corn,
East Tennessee White Corn Meal,
Flonr, Potatoes, nay,
Oats, White Beans, Ac.,
To be sold quick aud cheap. dec*9—3m
NOTICK TO SHIPPERS,
Orftc* Georgia Railroad, I
Atlanta, Oa., January 10th, 1UC7.
C LAIMS for Over Charge Lost, or Damage of decided
character, will be paid without delay, upon proper
evidence of auchloea or damage being submitted to the
Agent of the Georgia Railroad at Atlanta, whether oc
currtugun tbU Road or Foist of ns; and claims oft
doubtful character will Im adjusted with aa Utile dalav aa
possible.
For Information, inquire of Agent at Atlanta.
R- W COLE
Janll-2m Sent Bnp’t Oa.iUiUoad.
WOOD, LOW & LUDWIGSEN,
(Formerly Wood & Low—Established 1840,)
COTTON IfACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
100 Common Street,
New Orleans, LoulMlana.
AUTHORIZED RF.FKHKNCES IN ATLANTA.
A. Austell, President Atlanta National Bank : Mr. A.
K. Bongo, Messrs. Zimmerman A Verderev, Messrs. P.
ft ?• T.SDwM. Messrs, chapman A Rucker, Messrs.
McDaniel A Strong.
Impersonal attention given to the sale of Cotton and
purchase of all descriptions of Produce. ly
ran*, ac., insomuen tnal the entire Pari*i*r V Z* «
Faculty, attached to thegorernmem and othsr bo,^
Ac., with tho fhllest conffdence recommend ih?m
favorable notice of all languishing „ ot only undL jb
nary aiacaaea, but ttaoao who may be lior4nc
hope. 1 s ‘icsnMt
NO MORE CONSUMPTION
DISEASES OF TIIE CHEST
Orimanlt’i Syrup of Hypophoaphate ot Lin,
Thla new medicine, which Is dellcloua to th,
a sovereign remedy forcongba, cold., Irritation ,
lungs, and le also an excellent remedy in cate. J ™
aumptlon. Under Its Influence the cough abatei
nal perspirations cease, and the patlcnl rapid!, '.Z?®
health and flesh. 1 'ri
NO MORE COD LIVER OU, I
Orimault’i Syrup of Iodited HorseraJin,
According to the certificates of the Pht.iri.r,,,,,.
Paris liosplials detailed in tho Prospectn. .ml
approbation of several Academics, thl. Syrup li mJ:
ed with the greateet auccesa tn tnc place ol Cod7S.
Oil, to whicKttta really superior. It cure, dp,,^
the cheat, scrofula, lymphatic disorder., green .ich^
muscular atony and loss of appetite; it regulate.ih,Z7
stltutlon, by purifying the blood, and Is, in a word. £
most powerful depuratlve known. It never faMenn I.
stomach or bowels like the Iodide of Potassium md Z
Iodide of Iron, and la administered with the -realest!»
cacy to voting children aubject to humors, or ohslnicti™
ot the glands. Dr. Casnave, of St. Louis Hospital
recommends It particularly In cutaneous disease, n .
Jointly with the Pills which bear his name,
Ilr. Koras’ Phosphate of Iron,
The best of all chalybeate., adopted by the whole med
ical world for the cure of chlorosis, incorrhu a, vovenym
blood, dlfflcult menstruations, terrible diseases tu whid
Females are subject. Thla excellent medicine tire;,,,
the appetite. Imparts strength to the system, and is t .-,
daily suitable to protect persons of either sex against£e
ettecta of hot and unhealthy
i» e L r -, a ^!5?5 , idW 1 by , fev0r, or tho abuse of quinine or nut.
cury.
NO MORE INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA!
Grlmault’M DlgcMlve Elixir or Fepufnt,
PepHno is tho gaBtric julee iteelf, or rather the nctin
principal purified, which dleoBte food In tho riomaci.
When from various caubcs, the supply of dicestivu flud
1b too small, the Inevitable consequences are bad inden
tion* gastritis, inflammation of tbe mucous com** of tht
stomach und bowels, heartburn, anremia, loen of rirenL’tlL
and in females general derangement. The Elixir of p,p
sine cures all such disease*, nnd r.r v i t? vomiting do
ring pregnancy
Better than Copaiba—Internal and Local—New Cn
rative Agent.
GRIM AULT’S MATICO.
This new romeny is prepared from tho icau^ or'
ruvian pepper shrub called MATICO and cures ptcmL;
and infallibly without any four of Inflammatory rowLti
Tho great majority of physicians In Paris, Russia, ft;-
many nnd New York now use no other remedy, F
directions accompuny each bottle and packet, or n.
planatory treatise wJl be sort \ 09t :rec lor t d
GENERAL DEPOT IN PARIS.
GRIMAUl V At CO.,
47 HnoKIcro-C ’
In N. Fork, S. M. BECKEII, 128 Grand 3
And j every good Chcml-t
RURIN DU BUISON’8
Digestive Lozengers and Powder
Recent experiments made on a large scale by Professor
Palrequln, of Lyons, confirmed by hie colleagues of the
hospitals and the principal notabilities of Paris, have
shown the great efficacy of tho Lozenges nnd Powder
with an ulkaliue base, a new discovery due to Mr. burin
du Bulson. Chemist and member of the Imperial Arade
my of Medjcine, Paris, to cure In a sure nnd rapid nun
ner, Indigestion, Nausea, as well ns diseases of the Kid
neys. Liver, Cramps in tho Stomach, Inflammation nf
tho Bowcis. Ac. Tne spleen arising from Indigestion di»
appears as if by enchantment under the influence of thii
rrecious medicine, and the sick person recovers health
etrength and appetite.
To resumo. tn . i astiles and Powder are presented nn
dor tho most mvorablo scientific ami medical ousptcea
agreeable to the taste, and may be taken without incon
von*tnce by children ne well as adults.
Gen aral Depot in Tarfe nt GRIMAULT A C0.*8, .
_ 4H Rue Richelieu.
General Depot in Allans at JENKINS A CD’s.
General Dopot in New York, nf J. M. BECKF.K’8,
tvlft-tr 12H Grand Street.
" WOOD & MANN
Steam Engine Company’s
CELEBRATED
W. ALLKN RICHARDSON. WM, RICHARDSON.
W. A. RICHARDSON &c SON,
(LATE RICHARDSON, CHAT AUD A CO.,)
Solo Manufacturers of tbo Grecnleaf Rope and Bagging,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &o„
30 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky,
t$"We fill ordors for Plantation Supplies, make Cash
Advancee, and solicit Coimi^uinctits of every Product
and Manufacture. jaulu-8ui
Prom 4 to 35 Ilorso-Power.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
W E have the oideat, largest and moat complete wor<«
In the Unltod Status, devoted exclusively to tliu
manufacture of Portable Engines and Raw Mills, which,
for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel,
arc conceded by experts, to ce superior to any over of
fered to the public.
The great amount o. ooi.ei in m, fl-» err^ico nnd cy
linder area, which we give to the rated norse power,
make our Engines the most powerful und cheapest in
use ; and they are adapted to every purpose when- power
is required.
All si zee coiiftantly on hand, or furnished at short no
tice.
Descriptive circulars with price list, sent on appllca
tiou.
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
Utica, N. Y. Buinch Office, Wi Malden Lane, N. Y. City.
Je8ft—ly
TIIE TOMLINSON, DEM.VREST tO
620 Broadway, New York*
Have associated with them
Mr. W. W. WOODRUFF,
Formerly an Extensive Dealer in
CARRIAGES und
LEE & WALKER,
M vi sic Decile rs,
AND PUBLISHERS OP
SIIKKT MUSIC AND ms It; HOOKS,
No. 72 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN8YL VANIA.
JWMusical Almanac for 1807 sent free on snnllea-
tl0l> - leblis—8t
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
W. L. ALEXANDER,
QUITMAN, - - - ; TEXAS,
Attorney at Law &. Real Estate Agent
F OR tho purchase amt sale or Improved and Unim
proved Real Estate, Perfecting Titles, Payment of
taxes, and Furnishing such .information as may be ob
tained^ from Public Kecords or other sources.
My foes are moderate, aud iu proportion to tho work
required of me.
$ ""■**»aw-~Hon. L. J. G art roll, Atlanta, Ga.; Hon.
2“ Hartridge, Bmncah, Ga.; Hon. G. N. Lester, Ma
rietta^ Ga* Hon. F. B. Sexton, Saw Augustine, Texas ;
nou. t »s. II. Starr, Nacogdoches, Texas. febSMn 1
JAUK6 M. BROOKS. HUGO MACDONALD. LOUIS It. LXGAT.
WILBUR F. JOHNSON,
Of Georgia, with
BROOKS, MACDONALD & CO.,
COTTON FACTOR8 AND
Commlfgion Merohnntk,
69 Carondolet tit., Neiv Orleana.
UF Prompt attention given to all Ordors. Alto, Hb-
era! Advances nude ou consignments of Cotton and other
Produce, oca-#m
At Grlfliit and Atlanta, Georgia,
F OIt the purpose of supplying Merchants and Planters
at the South, by wbulesale or retail, with any style
or Carriages, Buggies or Plantation Wagons.
Mr. Woodruff's long experience In the carriage buslm'-s
will enable us to give satisfaction, in supplying good sub
stantial work, such as the country demands, at as low
prices as can possibly 1 w furnished for cash. We will
keep constantly on hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and which
became so universally popular all through the .Sooth, ft*
tho be»t Buggy in use.
Address all orders to
_ TOMLINSON, DRMaYREST CO..
apr!7—ly _82U Broadway, New York.
TWIN 13 S ONLY.
(ESTABLISHED 1845.)
James P. Travers, 4G Reek man St., N. V.
3 nWINES for Grain, Coffee, Salt, aud Gnauo Sacks:
L Cotton Bales, Ham Bags; Wrapping, Writing,
ews, Book, aud band Paper; Paper hangings, Seine
•nd Gilling Nets. Fly Nets. Spindle Bonding and Loom
Cord-Tobacco. Wool, aud Hop Twine; Mottra**#, Tuit;
ting. Bitching, Broom, Binding, Sewing. Sail, Carpet, wd
all other Twines.
Twines for Hardware, Dry Goods, Grocers, Drugclats.
Ship Chandlers. Book Binders, .Paper aud Broom Maker-*,
Stationers, Upholsterers, Flabernieu, Weavers, aud all
other Trade*.
Cotton, Chalk, and Plow Lines, Trot, Staging, and Out
Lines.
Sample* can be seen, aud orders left with
, II O. BARROW & CO.,
feb!3—law4w Atlanta, Ga.
DAVID MAYKK, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia.
MAYER & SON,
No. 88 Warren Street Ne# Y
roporter, or
Brandies, "Whines, Gins, Cigars, t
Dealer, la Ry«, Bourbon, .ed Monongnhel. Wbiek