Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sunday Morning, May 12. 1887.
CHURCH DIRECTORY TO-DAY.
Final lUiTiar Cumctt.-Rov. II. C. IIorsai.t, Pastor.
Preaching at 10* A. M., and at 7* P. M. Burnley School
at 9 AM.
Ssunn, Battist Ommrit-Rov. Wn. T. Hranti.y,
Pnator. Preaching at 10* A. M., nod nt IK P. M. Holiday
School (A. M.
Sr. Psiur'a (ErtsoorAL) Cauacu—Rev. Can*. W,
Thomas, Hoctor. Preaching at 10* A. M., and aUP.H
Sanday School at 9 A. M.
Waai.tr CttArxt.-Rev. W. P. nanmaoK, Pastor.
Preaching at 10* A. M., and at 1* P. M. Sunday School
at»A. M.
Tboiitt Carnca.—Rov. W. M. Cromlit, Pastor.
Preaching at 10* A. M., and at 1* P. M. SnndaySchool
at0 A. M.
Mithodst B. Cutrnen—Rcr. WtiLiT PitrrTTMJUV,
Pastor. Bchofield’a Hall, Whitehall atroct. Borneo at
10*. A. M.
Onicriui. Prxsbttsiuam CnmcH.—Ror. R. K. Por-
rau. Pastor. Preaching at 10* A. M., and at 1* P. 11.
Sunday School at 0 A. M.
Final PaassTTBrian Churob.—Rot. JohrS. Wilson,
Pastor, rroacblng at 10*A. M., and at 7* P. M. Sunday
School at 0 A. M.
Kkv. H. fl. Tucker, President of Mercor
University, will preach at the First Baptist
Church nt 101 o’clock this morning.
The Rev. R. C. Ketebam will preach at the
Second Baptist Church this morning, at 10
o’clock, and tho I{ev. R. M. Knott at 8 o’clock in
the evening.
A match oa'ug at Birno Ball was played yes
terday between the “ Gate City ” and “ Atlanta ”
clubs, in which tho former was victorious by 51.
The game was, w^ learn, a very spirited one.
There arc some capital things in Sliakspearc,
nnd wepopy one this morning to “fill up” with,
in the absence of other matter. Some persons
will fnney that their keen, penetrating opllcs
may descry something analagous in these and
the times in which Shakspeare wrote, but per
haps it will be simply imaginary:
“ Constance—
O Lymoges I O Austria i iliuU dost shame
That bloody spoil; Thou slave, thoa wretch, thou coward;
Thou little valiant, great In villainy
Thon evor strong npon the stronger side—
Thou fortune’s champion that dost never fight
Slut when her humorous ladyship Is by
To teach theo safety; Thon art perjured, too,
And aooth'st np greatness. What a fool art thon •
A romping fool, to bray and stamp, and swear
CJpon my party 1 Thon cold-blooded slave.
Hast thou not spake like thnnder on my sldo I
Been my swom soldier? bidding me depend
Upon thy stars, thy furtuno and thy strength 1
And dost thon now fall over to my foes ?
Thou wear a lion’s hide; doff It for shame,
And hang a calf skin on those recreant limbs I”
Resolved, That ten acres of the Fair Ground lie
tendered to the Board of Trustees of Oglethorpe
University, for the purpose ot locating the col
lege in tlie cily of Atlanta.
This resolution was unanimously passed at the
last meeting of our City Council, and we hope
the Board of Trustees of the Oglethorpe Uni
versity will consider well the liberal ofTer thus
made them. Aside from the two prominent in
ducements of accessibility and health oficred by
Atlanta, tho place known ns the Fair Ground
.possesses a beauty and retirement that nt once
■commend it for the purpose named. We need not
Add that our citizens will lend every encourage
ment to the Oglethorpe University, should the
Trustees determine to accept the liberal ofler ol
our municipal authorities.
Condensed Statement of Hire. JTIcKcon,
Treasurer of the Late Fair,
Somo misapprehension existing in regard to
the receipts and expenditures of the late Fair, it
is due to Mrs. McKeon, the Treasurer, to pub
lish the following condensed report:
The ladles representing No. 1 returned $746 50
The ladies representing No. 3 rctnrned 113 GO
The ladles representing No. 8 returned
The Indies representing llook and Lader (by Mrs.
MarkltAmsnd Mrs. Crisp) 21 05
The ladles representing Post Offieo returned... . 13 75
Deor 107 76
Total receipts 1,090 86
^Deducting total expenses 136 00
Nett proceeds of Fair $969 35
We have upon our table, ior tho inspection of
nil those who may bo curious to examine it criti
cally, a detailed statemeutjof tho receipts and
expenditures, in which tho particular items for
which moneys were paid out, are given. The
length of tho statement written out by Mrs. Mc
Keon precludes its publication, but we will take
pleasure in exhibiting il to any one who may
call at our sanctum.
marietta.
A correspondent writing to the Augusta Cen-
stitutionalitt from the abovo town, says of it:
marietta in junk, 1865.
This beautiful villnge must havo been ono of
the saddest sights imaginable, at tho above pe
riod, to one wno had known it in the flush and
lioy-dny of Its ante bellum loveliness, and before
war s cruel fingers lmd loft such a dreadful im
print upon its once fair and smiling face. A
gentleman who walked from Atlanta to tee what
was left of his home, tells me that not a man,
woman or child, and scarcely a horse, cow, goat,
or oven dog, was to bo seen for hours at a time,
amid tlie blackened ruins ot tho Bquaro. Only
tho Masonic Hall, back of six tenments, was
stnnding, and tho only plnco approaching tho
digoitv of a “store" was a little shanty down
near the railroad, where tho few citizens would
gather late in tlie afternoons to hear wlial news
there might be, and whisper dire prophecies ot
tlie f\Uure. Wheat and corn grew wild In tlie
woods, in tho spots where the different camps
and wagon yards had been, and was gathered at
harvest time. There was nothing on hoot to
molest it.
Now, though, the scene is changed; more than
a score of business houses aro found, nnd the
few Sherman sentinels still on guard look down
on a busy, hopeful people, hard at work. I no
ticed near the railroad a five-story brick flouring
mill, nearly ready io commence operations. It
will turn out about two hundred and fifty barrels
of flour per diem, and cau load the freight boxes
from its doors.
the federal cemetery,
About hail n mile East of tho town will be,
when completed, one ot the handsomest places
of tlie kind in tho South. About 150 whito and
black laborers aro employed at fifteen dollars
per month and rations, making about twenty
dollars per month, each. Many more have been
employed since the inauguration of the work in
September, but I was not able to learn the cause
•f the reduction. Our "Uncle" is said to be
slow in his payments, however, and that may
account for it. Up to this dale, 5,203, dead
bodies have been re-interred here—gathered from
the region of country between tho Etowah river
and Jonesboro, on tho Mucon and Western Rail 1
road.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ono solitary pillar, ploading with mute elo
quence amid the ruins of what was once tlie
spacious academic hall, and the smoke-stained
walls of tlie brick building formerly occupied
by tho professors, mark the sight of this once
flourishing school. Even tho turf iu the beauti-
ful parade ground is being cut aud carried away
to beautify tlie Federal cemetery.
Grand old Kennesaw looks mournfully down
on a scene once teeming with busy life, and re
sonant with the happy voices of the flower of
Georgia’s youth. Alas I their bones aro resting
on every battle-field from tho Potomac to the
Gulf; but, thank God for the proud thought,
" On Fame’s eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac ot the dead."
Hard by these ruins is the cemetery for (ho
Confederate dead, neatly enclosed, and with
headboards telling the name, rank, company ami
regiment of each silent sleeper. Woman’s heart
has devised, and her dear linger done nil that
poverty would allow to honor the dust of those
who died for what they considered tlie cause of
right and the country. Who shall say that, at
the last great day, these “traitors" shall not
fohn a line ns near tlie Throne as tlie “ heroes ”
and "martyrs" who rest, with sucli pomp, on
a neighboring eminence ?
We recognize in the above the’pen of our ac
complished friend A. W. Reese, Esq , who is
now traveling in tlie interest of tlie journal to
which his letter is addressed.
A Now Sensation.
By the advertisement elsewhere, it will he
seen tlmt Pease & Jack will to-morrow throw
open to the ladies and gentlemen of this city
their new Ice Cream Saloon and Ladies’ Re
staurant, the luller a feature that was never
before known in this cily. The ice cream saloon
hits been fitted up in gorgeous style, and when
tlie Indies see it, lor they readily comprehend the
iicnutifiii, their decision will he unanimous llml
it is by far the most elegant talon in Georgia.—
The mirrors, carpeting, tables, vases, chairs, and
in fact all the appointments are ot the most su
perb character, and so tastefully arranged us to
produce an effect at once beautiful. At one end
is a cozy little tete-a-tete room for a parly of two
or a dozen, where in tlie warm Bummer days tlie
Indies will find, alter it shopping tour, n delight
ful place fur rest aiul refreshment. Tho whole
establishment presents tin air of exquisite nenU
ness we linve rarely seen in a plnco of that clmr-
nclcr. The ice cream saloon, intended exclu
sively for ladies, and gcnllcmeu who accompnny
them, is a distinct institution, yet it is so ar
ranged that a lady may order a regular meal
from tlie restaurant adjoining. We know some
thing of tlie tempting character ol the cuitine
that ims made the Empire Restaurant so popu
lar, and can assure the ladies that Messrs. Pcnse &
Jack can please them. Tlie establishment ns a
whole is complete, and we ask an examination
ol it. Wc shall be glad to see it succeed.
The
Arctic Soda Fount of lt(d
aim
Itcdwlno As
The popular dfug house on ttli) cornet of Aln-
buma & Whitehall streets, was a point of con
siderable attraction yesterday afternoon, on the
occasion of testing tho merits' of their now ele
gant marble and silver mounted Arctic Soda
Fount, which Is by far tho most beautiful tiling
of tho kind evor seen In Georgia. The whole
arrangement, for utility nud neatness, 1b a rare
specimen of mechanism, and the, cool, delicious
beverage gushing therefrom is in full keeping
with tho namo chosen for It—that of "Arctic,"
Tlie syrups used aro manufactured from tho
fruits by Dr. Redwine, nnd are therefore pure
ami highly flavored. Altogether, tho new
“Arctic” arrangement is a decided "success," and
wos so pronounced by tho inrgo number of vis
itors who were attracted to tlie spot yesterday
afternoon. Our friend Mr. Fox very happily
personated tlie “Dr. Kano" necessary to tho oc
casion.
Holbrook’* Ilat Emporium.
Tiie presiding genius of tlie above establish
ment, known to famo in tlie lino of hats as Hol
brook, continues to do tilings up in good Btyle
in that business he has followed in this city for
fifteen years. By ills notico in our special col
umn, it will be seen that ho cannot excuse any
man for wearing a shabby hat, and we think
Holbrook is right.
Iteductlon la Dry Goods.
We would direct especial attention to tlie an
nouncement of John M. Gannon, to bo found in
our advertising columns. He sells at one price
only, nnd will to-morrow mark down tho prices
of Ids goods. He is determined to sell, nnd to
that end will placo his magnificent slock ol goods
within the rench of all.
A regular meeting of tlie Atlanta Fire De
partment will take place at tlie hull of Hook aDd
Ladder Company to-morrow night.
Preamble and Resolutions
Of the First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ua., on tho re-
situation of Rev. H. C. Hornady, as Pastor.
WasnEas, Oar beloved Pastor, Rev. R. C. Hornady,
has, In tho provldenco of God, tendered his resignation
as Pastor of this Church; and whereas, the lutimate and
endearing relation of pastor nnd people has existed be-
tween ns during tho past seven years, which has been
rendered moBt pleasant nnd profitable to ns all by the
unbroken brothorly lovo nnd uniform Christian kindness
nnd sympathy which has constantly manifested itself du
ring hla connection with tho Church ; therefore,
1st. Resolved. Th it In accepting tho resignation of Rev.
n, C. Ilnrnady as Pastor, wo do so with rogret, aud pray
tho Great Head of the Church that tho remainder of his
hitherto devoted and useful life may continue to ho spent
In preaching tho Gospel of Peace to a lost world, aud In
comforting the saints of tho Most High, and that every
needed temporal and spiritual blessing may be vouch
safed unto hlmsolf nud his doar family.
3d. Resolved, That in Brother Hornady tho Church of
Christ has an able expounder of Divine truth, and a labo
rious, pious, and successful Minister of the Gospel.
3d. Resolved, That we bear our united testimony, not
only to the unblemished Christian character of our be
loved brother, bat also to hia great sympathy for, and
liberality to tho poor nnd the needy, tho orphan and the
widow.
4th. Resolved, That a copy ot these resolutions be
spread on tho Church Book, and that a copy be fnmished
by the clerk to Brothor Hornady, and that the Index and
South-Western Baptist, and tho city papers bo requested
to publish the Hame, nnd that our denominational papers
also he requested to copy.
By order of the Church, In conference, May 4th, 1867.
IitA R. Foster, Moderator pro tern.
W: L. Abbott, Clerk.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR MAY.
■ SUNDAY, MAY 13.
Bun Rises 6 03; San Bets
PHASES or THE MOON.
New Moon—4d. 3h. 32m. morning.
First Quarter—10d. Mi. 56in. evening.
Full Moon—18d. 8h. 44m. morning.
Last Qaarter—36d. Oh. 14m. evening.
TifE “ Castai.ia.”—The good people of At
lanta were lately presented with aline new steam
fire engine, and this is tho gallant wny in which
tlie company in possession gave their apparatus
a name. At a fair lately held in the Onto City, it
was announced tlmt tho young lady receiving
tlie highest number of votes was to christen the
“ machine,” or have it named after lierselt. Miss
Lucy Latimer received 200; Miss Augusta Ilill,
75; scattering, 85; and tho former queen ol
hearts accordingly exercised her prerogative by
namiug tlie engine “ Oastnlia," ana a very pretty
and classical name it is. Good for Atlanta.—
Augusta Conttitutionaliat.
It is generally understood hero tlmt wo paid
about $7,500 tor tlie elegant steamer to which
our Augusta cotemporary refers, and that it was
Miss Emma Latimer who was chosen to chris
ten the beauty. Two' errors in ono little para
graph will do very well, brother Ells.
Bishop of Georgia.
The Protestant Episcopal Church Convention
mow in session at Macon, lias selected a Bishop
ifor Georgia, as will he seen by the following dis-
jnitcli: ,,
Macon, Ga., May 11.
To the Intelligencer :
The Convention to-day elected Rev. John W.
Beckwith, of New Orleans, Bishop of Georgia
The vote was made unanimous.
W. H. Hunt.
A Hotel Hem.
Messrs. Whitaker & Sasseen have leased tlie
Planters’ Hotel, on Alabama street, Bnd have
vigorously commenced the work of rejuvenation
They aro now open for the reception of guests,
and will keep tlie establishment in active opera
tion during the pcocesa of renovation and im
provement. From the well-known energy of
those two gentlemen of large hotel experience
we have every reason to believe tlmt they will
til up a place of entertainment which will prove
in every way acceptable to tlie traveling public
and to the citizens ol Atlanta. Tho entire up
stairs, from tee corner ol' Prior street to tlie At
lanta National Bank, will he elegantly fitted up,
and the rooms will he found spacious and com
fortable. A magnificent veranda will lie erected
on the front of the building, and other additions
of a character to secure both pleasure and com
fort to the guests, will bo made by the uow pro
prietors. Tlie unme, too, will be changed, and
very soon Atlanta will have another hotel of
which it will led quite as proud as it now does
«f the far-famed “ National.”
For Ons»Aru«l Haulers.
A knife and fork, both ingeniously arranged
in one piece, has been shown to us. To persons
having hut one arm the Invention will prove
ery useful, aud we would recommend all sucli
call at thejewelryestablishmcntol Er Liwshe,
sq., on Whitehall street, nnd examine It. The
; is such as to place it within the reach ol
y one, being from $1.25 to $1.60. It is both
neat and. useful nfiair.
Chattanooga.
Our Tennessee neighbor, up Hie road, must be
intensely interesting place, if wo aro to judge
the following paragraph from its daily paper;
Local Naess.—Items were very scarce yestcr-
y. V/e saw several merchants amusing tbem-
lvea by killing flies in tlicir windows, hardly
ny one was in from the country, and the town
4 decidedly dull.
Merchants killing file* I What a supremely
py set ol fellowa
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta Market.
Sunday, May IS.—Tho prices of all articles of produce
and provisions have been quite uniform during tho past
fortnight. Tlioro hnvo been few clmngon to noto In nny
one article. There was an Increased demand for Bacon
during the i»st week, while Corn goea off ns fast as it
comes lu. Tho following quotation will be found sub
stantially correct.
WHOLESALE TRICKS.
Cohn.—Whltu Corn, ,,,$ 1 05 © 1 60 •
@ 1 66
0 12*
10 © 10*
ffl 19
14*® 15
16 ® 15*
16 @ 15*
® n
@20 00
17 00 ®19 00
©10 110
Laat Chance.
Tlie young photograph painter, Joe Bethel,
whose benutilu! pictures lmvc attracted such
general admiration, will remain nt the Alabama
street Temple ol Art hut one week longer. Par
ties, therefore, desiriug hia artistic services would
do well to note tlie tact.
ToC'liooae a WHO!
The following embraces tlie idea of a “ big
Injun me” of one of tlie famous libido tribes
in tlie selection of a wife. He says:
" Tlie girl must lie only a third of her liu3baiid's
age, noi very black, not yellow complexion, not
a cripple, not deformed, not vicious, nor un
healthy, nor ol low origin, hut ono who lias been
well brought up, nnd who speaks with propriety.
She must not inherit u family malady, nor pos
sess a masculine appearance; must neither apeak
thick nor thin, nor croak like a raven; must not
keep liar eyes shut, nor hnvo thorn wide open ;
must nut have thick ankles, nor dimples in her
cheeks, nor goose skin, nor wliitu nails, nor red
eyes, nor fat hands, nor duck-like feet. She
must neither lie sliort, nor tall, nor fat, nor thin,
hut very middling. ‘Her teeth must he very close
set, and her eyebrows wide apart; dually, Up)
gait mutt resemble that of a young elephant.’’
A young elephant I Think of it, young ludics
your gait to rescmlilu that of a young elephant
Dr. II. V. ffl. Miller,
This gentleman, uow a permanent resident of
Atlanta, and occupying a deservedly high posi
tion in the profession to which lit) attached, ol
ters ills priilesslonal services to the cltizeuB of
Atlanta. Long experience in tlie treatment of
tlie numerous “ills to whicli flesh is heir," and
having a mind richly stored with medical lore,
Dr. Miller will prove a valuable acquisition to
ilie honoralilo fraternity now in our cily. It
gives us pleasure, tlicrelore, to welcome him as
a permanent citizen. It will, wo learn, he tlie
present purpose of Dr. Miller to devote to pa
tients the leisure left iiim from Ids duties at tlie
Medical College, being one ol its prolessors in
tlie chair of Obstetrics. See tlie card in our
special column.
OH* for Rome.
Mr. Smyth Atkin, who for some tiino past has
been doing a wholesale and retail business in
stuplo and fancy dry goods, ready-made clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, notions, Ac., No. 2 Winshlp
Block, Atlanta, has shipped his entire stock ,lo
Home, Georgia, where lie proposes to distribute
it on the most liberal terms to all who may need
supplies of tlie kind. The writer of this has
known Mr. Atkin from his boyhood, and takes
pleasure in commending him to tho people ol
Rome, and of Floyd county, as a gentleman ol
wortli and of strict business integrity.
Allxud or Yellow
Bacon—Shoulders
Plain Hams
8uj*ar-Cnred Hums
Clear Ribbed Sides
Clear Sides
aud.—Iu Barrels
In Kegs nnd Cans
•’louii.—Fancy, White Wheat
Extra Family and Family...
Extra
Superfine 13 00 ©14 00
Smai.l Giiain.—Rye, per bushel ©175
Oats 1 00 © 1 10
Wheat .. 3 00 ©3 25
liny, per cwt 2 50 ©2 75
Financial.
Exchange on Now York.—Buying at par; selling
at K premium,
Gold.-*Bnylng at 84 cents; selling nt 8? cents.
Bilvef.—Buying nl 25 ceuta ; selling at 30 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust,—Buying at $1.16©|!.20 per pennywulght.
QlOHGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. A B. Co.. 07 Central R. R. Bank 07
Marine Bank of Ga 08 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of-Pulton 40 Bank of Athens 42
Bank of Empire State.. 20 Bank of Augusta.
Augusta lus. A B. Co... 5
City Bank of Augusta.. 25
Manufae'rsB'k of Mucon 20
Northwestern Bank 2
Merchants'it Planters'. 0
Planters' Bank 13
Bauk of Columbus..
Union Bank of Augusta 4
Augusta Savings Hank. 15
Timber Cutters’ Bauk..
Bank of Savannah
Bank of the State 14
Bank of Commerco .... 5
Mechanics' Bunk 2
EORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR TnK BENEFIT OF THE
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!
Great Supplementary Scheme for 18671
tickkts, $10, $5,"$a, $i, 50 01.;, as mi.
Piirchifscra can occlect their own Numbers anil buy
A 3 NUMBER TICKET
Or 2 NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
And at whatever price they think proper to pay for their
Numbers.
list ojF~i»RIZ I7B
In a 78 Ballot—12 .Drawn Numbers
Number TicketB for $10, n prize of $1,26(1 00
Numhor Tickets tor $6, a prize of 02S OO
Number Tickets for $2, a prize of 250 OO
Nnmber Tickets for #1, a prize of. 125 00
Number Tickots for 50 cents, a prize of... 02 50
Number Tickets for 25 cents, a prize of.., 3125
If two Numbers upon tholr three Number Ticket nro
nly drown, tho purchaser receives double, the amount
invested for his three Number Ticket.
78 BALLOTS—12 DRAWN NUMBERS.
Two Nnmber Tickets.—If both numbers are drawn, the
purchoscr receives |20 for every dollar Invested.
Single Number Tlcketa.-If the number Is dn
purchaser receives $5 for every dollar invested.
EXPLANATION'
Of the Supplementary Scheme,and Mode of Drawings
In this great scheme, which has become so very popu
lar throughout the United States, purchasers select their
own numbers, aud whatever price they may think pro
per to pay for their tickets, and prizes are paid accord
ingly. Any person can go to any vender of tho Georgia
State Lottery, select their own numbers, and the vendor
will give a ticket of tho same—the vendor will enter the
same numbers upon the Manager’s register—and pur
chasers will be careful to see them entered upon the reg
ister, ns the managers are responsible lor that only.
Every ticket 1ms tho class numbered»on It, and tho draw
ings aro In public, as follows: On tho drawing of tho
lottery numbers from 1 to 78. printed on separato pieces
of paper, are encircled with brass tubes, and one by one
placed in a brass wheel. The wheel is revolved and the
numbers well mixed. It is then opened, and a boy, blind
folded, draws out one number, which is opened and ex
hibited to tho audience. This operation Is repeated until
the whole 12 numbers are druwu out, and these 12 num
bers decide all tickets in that class. All numbers drawn
In the Supplementary Scheme are equal—no difference in
what order they como from the wheel.
8LPPLEIHEKTARY SCHEME.
Buyers choose their own numbers. Tho drawings nro
public, and the prizes aro paid immediately upon tho
drawing, without any deduction. Tickets lor sale at
Munager’s office, Broud street. Also, at office, comer ol
Whitehall and Decatur streets. Tho first drawing of thb
Supplementary class takes place on Wednesday, tho 3d
April, 1867, at 5 o'clock, P. M., and
day.
mar31—4tSua W
Special Train for Stockholders
—rnox—
COVING-TON TO AUGUSTA,
Monday, May 13, 1807.
Covington
Alcovy
Social Circlo
Rutledge
Madison
Buckhcad
Oconee
Oreenushoro’
Union Point
Crnwfordvllle
Bamott
M. P
Camak
M. P
Thomson,
Hearing
Saw Dust...
Berzelia....
Forrest
Bel Air
Anglin tn
Stockholders wishing to attend tho Convention on
Tuesday, May 14,1857, will present tholr Certificates of
Stock to Depot Agent, at the station they wish to take
the cars, and they will be furnished with a Ticket to Au
gusta and return. E. W. COLE,
Qoneral Superintendent.
Augusta, Ga , May 8,18Ti7.may 10—It
Eastern Bank of Ala.... 45 ! Central Bank 5
Bank of Selma 201 Northern Bank. ...
Commercial Bank..... lo|Sonlhern Bank
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank 65.People’s Bank......
Hank of Chester 13 Bank of Newberry..
Bank of the State (old). 7,Bank of Hamburg < 17
Bunk of Charleston 10 Southwestern K. ft.Hank 85
Exchange Bauk.
Merchants’ (Choraw),..
Bunk of Georgetown...
Planters' Bank
Planters’ A Mechanics’.
Farmers’ A Exchange..
Bank of Camden 4o
Bank of S. C
State Bank
Commercial Bank....
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Capo Fear 20f All other N.C. from 80 t<
Bank of Wilmington,.. 151 85 per cent, discount.
Bauk of tho State 4i)|
But little doing in Tennessee and Virgiula Bauk Bills.
SPECIAL NOTICE'S.
Second Iluptlst Church, VVuxlilng-
tun street, dear City Hall Rev. It. C. Kitcuuh
will presell, Providence permitting, lu this Church st 10*
A. M. this (Sunday) morning, Rey. R. U. Knott at 8
clock In the evening,mayl9—It
Hov. 11. H. Tucker, Prealdenl ol
Mercor University, will (D, V.) preach st the
First Baptist Church, at 10* o'clock, TU1S (Sunday)
MORNING. Tho public are kindly invited to attend.
«nayl9—It . . :
Attention, Flrciucu.-A llegul
■Oa Meeting of the Atlanta Fire Department will
be hqjd on MONDAY NIGHT, 13th instant, at 8 o'clock.
Meet st the IlaH'of Hook A Ladder, No. 1.
By order ol the Chief Eugineur.
may 19—It R. F. MOORE, Secretary.
Georgia Slate Lottery, lor the boue-
fit of the Orphans' Home. Supplementary date,
No. 31. Tho following wore the drawn numbers, May 11
ISS7;
48-71-25-81-68-63-45-20-22-74-33-18
mayll—H W. W. BOYD A CO., Managers.
»—Personal.—1 shall consider It
"personal" matter If any man lu town Is eeen
upon tho streets In a shabby HAT, wheu at my emporl.
urn, on Whitehall street, can be procured the mostsle-
gunt styles ever aesn since the world began. Come and
see me, everybody, and come quickly,
maylfi—It J. M. HOLBROOK
Huddles, Harness, Ac.
Tho sale ot these articles atilt continues in the
basement room ot J. H. White & Co.’s dry goods
Btorc, on Whitehall streot. It is a Bherifl’s sate,
and being peremptory, very attractive bargains
are daily being ofiered. Tlie stock is complete
in every particular, and of the finest material.—
Parties lit ‘tlie city, or country merchants, in
want ot sucli things would do well to call.
Tub citizens of LaGrange held a meeting
gome days ago, and adopted a resolution tender
ing the place kuown as “Brownwood" to the
Trustees ot the Oglethorpe University, on the
condition that the institution be wmoved to that
place.
fcsalonal services to the public. He may be
found by day or by night at his ofitec, in U. M. Clarke'
building, WhH«R>h street.mayl»-6f
net akd Col'mtino-Houus Doses.
msyl2—fit MORGAN A CO.
—, por Kale.—The Original John
Hmitu’s Saloon. Apply at the old Poet
Office building, Atlanta, Ga,
rs 5 * Atlanta House
vlted.
Board, per mouth v$® 00
Board, per day
maylt- fit* Msa. M J. NEWS,AN, Proprietreat.
waylfi—It*
Decatur Street,
3U0 yards from Car-Shad. The public are iu-
NOW IN STORE.
10,000 K p 8AUKa - B “‘ 1 to 70 “ OT
9 LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
feb21—lw AkbMM Street
Atlanta AdvoTtlsemenu.
* drawn ( tho
i continne from day to
W. W. BOYD,
Principal Manager, Atlanta, Gn.
8.50
0.08
0.33
10.08
10.40
11.05
11.25
11.50
12.45
1.25
2.10
2.30
2.55
3.20
3.45
4.05
4.35
4.52
5.07
5.21
6.00 r
Depart.
8.50
0 10
0.88
10.15
10.40
11.05
11.80
12.05
12.55
1.85
2.15
2.35
2.55
.3.25
3.45
4.25
4.36
4.53
5.07
5.20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN STORE.
9 AHA SACKS CHOICE WHITE CORN-in store
AVJKJVJ and to arrlvo,
40000 pounds Choice Clear Bacon Sides—Primo,
20 tlccca Sugar-Cured Hams,
10 barrels Lard,
10 barrels Cow Food,
100 bin rule Whisky,
50 boxes Bar Soap,
15 dozen French Calf Skins,
100 barrels Superflno Flour,
Together with Sugar, Coffee, tfec.
Cash orders solicited.
mayfl—6t
WHEAT THRASHERS !
rpiIK season for getting out Wheat Is drawing near,
and wo invite the attention of Farmors of tho sur-
iiug country to tho celebrated Thrasher manufac
tured by Mxssrs. HALL, MOON & MILLER, Louisville,
Ky. Price ol Horse-Power and Thrasher complete, ready
for use, $225, aboard the cars at Loutsvllto.
Address
PRATTE. EDWARDS A OO.,
Sole Agents, Atlanta, Ga,
HTGrilllu Star, LaQrango Reporter, Rome Courier,
Daltou Times, and Marietta Advocate copy one month,
nnd send bill to Pratto, Edwards A Co. rnay1[—lm
H. MARSHALL,
(SURGEON DENTIHT
OFFICE, RAWSON’H BUILDING,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*.
W ILL perform operations with neat
ness and dispatch. Special atten
tion given to the management of Chil
dren’s Teeth. Teeth Extruded without
Pain, by the use of Narcotic Spray.
NEWTON HOU8E,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor.
600 UAUUKLS CHEAP CLOCK,
N anticipation of the approach or harvest, I will sell
_ -II the (lour now in store, at 50 cents to $1 per bbl.
less than it would cost delivered here from tue West at
this time.
A. IC. SEAGO,
Commission Murchnnt,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,
may7—6t
Atlanta AdyertlaementH.
tell Mtreois.
Atlanta, Ga.
A. C. LADD,
Office Whitehall Streot, • • • Atlanta, Georgia,
Will give his personal attention to the erection of
COPPER Oil MUON LlilUTNING HOD*.
Ten years’ experience will
dera from city and country s
ed.
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!
At all hours of the day, and till JO o'clock at night,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
At G. W. JACK’S,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
PACKAGE SALE.
8IIACKELFOIID & @ O N S
Will Soil on Honday, Hay I3lb, 1867,
60 KEGS LARD,
LARGE LOT NEW FURNITURE,'
1 COUNTER,
90 CASKS FINE RYE WHISKY, Ac.
mayll—9J
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Mefcliants,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BACON.
CASKS BACON—nog Round For t.lo by
FAINS A PARROTT.
1000 °b ACK8 PR ™ KwmTB C0RN ' For “ !o
FAINS & PARROTT.
FLOUR.
FAINS & PARROTT.
COFFEE.
gQ BAGS RIO COFFBE-Good to Prime. For vale
FAINS A PARROTT.
SUGARS.
4Q BARRELS Refined A, B, 0,-and Crushed Sugars,
10 hhde Cubs and Damara Sugars—a choice article.
FAINS A PARROTT.
HOLASSES.
25 BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogsheads New Crop Cuba Molasses,
10 barrels New York Gulden Syrup,
6 half barrels Now York Golden Syrup,
10 barrels Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very flno.
FAINS A PARROTT.
CANDLES.
J5Q WHOLE, Half, and Quarter Boxes Candles.
For sale by
FAINS A PARROTT.
FISH.
75 HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish.
96 kite Mackerel,
10 Wholo barrels Mackerel.
Aleo, a general and complete stock of STAPLE am
FANCY GROCERIES, which wo offer at the lowest mar
ket prices for cash.
FAINS A PARROTT,
apr30—Sm Ne. 7 Peach-Tree Streot, Atlanta, Ga.
Wi. M. WILLIAMS k BIO,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALBRfl IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Wostern Produce Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phmnlx Building,
DECATUR ST.,
ATLANTA, GA
‘^Y’E have again established ouraolves in our former
butdncBD, at the OLD STAND, aud beg to tender our uer*
rlccB to former friouda and the public generally. Wo
havo a large and commodious storo, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trnat we ahaUrecoivoand
merit a liberal patronago.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
•loooo lbs Bacon—Bides, Shonldors, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LI.TIE, LIITIE.
W E aro solo Agents for tho sale of Rogers’ celebrated
Blrds-Eye Lime, and will continue to keep con-
etAUtly on hand a good supply, fre h from tho kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will find it to their Interest to
call and sou us, or send us tholr orders.
apr21 - 3m WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
J. R. BOSTWICK,
WHOLESALE CROCER
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.,
(ADJOINING TUX HAII.HOAD,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
B. F/MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE :
6000 bushels Corn, 500 rcAms Wrapping Paper,
10000 pounds Bacon, 500 pounds Snuff,
2500 pounds Lard, 15 half barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrels Shad,
26 kegs Syrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 bigs Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 kegs Nalls, 50 boxes Candy—assorted,
50 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Crackers—ass’t’d,
60 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 50 boxes Colgate's Soap,
50 boxes Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason s Blacking
500 bags Table Salt,
30 dozen Backets,
20 cases Petroleum,
50 cases Pickles,
25 rases Preserves,
25 cases .Telly,
20 cases Oyutors,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 casob Salmon,
10 dozen Well Backets.
20 nests Tubs,
50 cases Champagne Cider,
10 cases C. A. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 caaes Brown Stout,
5 cases Prnues,
5 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 oases Cod Fish,
Hallroud AdvortUomonts.
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twino, Chewing Tobacco, Ac
aprl8—3m
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER LINE
XiJiVrwElETV ATLANTA
—AND—
Ne# York, Philadelphia, Washington,
and other eastern cities.
tvi
Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn
RAILWAYS.
All Hail Route!
Tim. Tables on and after Jan. 37,1667.
GOING NORTn.
Atlanta Advertlsemonta.
r 5
Leave Atlanta
Leave Knoxville
Leave Bristol
Leave Lynchburg
Leave Washington.
Leave Baltimore. ...
Leave Philadelphia...
Arrive NkwYork...
No 1.
8.50A."m!
9.34 P. M.
5.20 A. M.
7.26 P.M.
7.30 A.M.
9.20 A. M.
1.32 P. M.
5.40 P. M.
No. 2.
7.00 P.M
9.84 A. M
5.20 P. M
7.95 A. M
7.00 P. M
8.50 P. M
1.12 A. M
6.00 A. M
COMING SOUTH.
Leave New York ...
Leave Philadelphia..
Leave Baltimore
Leave Washington.
Leave Lynchburg.. ..
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville
Arrive Atlanta
No. 1.
aoo A. M.
11.45 A. M.
3.52 P. M.
6.30 P. M.
5.00 A. M.
6.22 P. M.
1.20 A.M.
1.15 P. M.
No. 2.
7.00 P. M
11.00 P. M
3.40 A. M
0.30 A. M
4.50 P. M
C.10A.M
1.15 P.M
1.85 A. M
Time between Atlanta and New York, 67 HourB.
Time between New York and Atlanta, 64 Hours.
HT*The GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and New
York is carried exclusively by this Lino. The only route
betweeu Atlanta and New York which has two Through
Trains, dally, over tho entire line, running 12 hours apart.
BLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS I
Through Tickets, good until used, and
Baggage Cheeked Through.
To all Important Points.
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
jnn:jfl
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVING ATLANTA.
8.60 A. FI. Daily (except Sundays) Great North
ern Mail.—Arrive at Dalton at 2.40, P. M., connect
ing with E. T. and Ga. K. K. trains lor Knoxville,
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. Arrive at Chattanoooa 5.25, P. M.,
connecting with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga
Railroad for Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and
trains of Memphis A Charleston It. Ji. for Memphis,
New Orleans, Ac.
2.60 P, ITI. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta 4.40, CartersviUe
6.45, Kingston 8, Dulton at 11.45. ■
7.00 Pc HI. Daily Express Passenger arrive at Dal
ton at 1.15 A. M., connecting with E. T. A Ga. R. R.
trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, ana New York, arrive at Chat-
tanoooa 4 A. M., connecting with trains of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad for Nashvtllo, Louisville,
and the West, and trains of the Memphis A Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, &c.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
1.86 A. 1W. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving
Chattanooga 4.30 P. M., connecting with trains ol
Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston
Railroads and Dulton at 7.50 P. M., connecting with
trains of E. T. A Ga. Railroads.
9.60 A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 1.25 A. M., Kingston
4.30, CartersviUe 5.15, Marietta 8.
1.16 JP. in. Daily (Except (Sundays) Express Pas
sengers.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.60 A. M., making
close connections with trains of Nashville A Clutta
nooga, and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and
Dalton at 7.40 A. M., connecting with trains or East
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad.
TULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACIIES
On all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
Jan27 Master Transportation.
DOUBLE DAILY
All-Rail Passenger Route
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS!
rillME TABLES have bceu ’arrenired, to take effect on
A and otter JANUARY 97, 1867, by which close con
nections aro made between Atlanta and New Orleans nud
Intermediate points via Qiuhu Junction.
Trains leave Atlanta at 8.60 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Arrive at New Orleane at 8.40 A. M. and 7.30 P. U.
|No Steamboats or OmniUnsses on tide Hontol
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
On all Night Trains I
BAOOAOE CHECKED THROUOH/
Fare as Low as by Any Other Route !
Tickets may be procured st tho General Ticket Office,
Atlanta.
W. J. ROS«,
Gou'l Sap't M. A C. It. It., Memphis.
JOHN B. PECK,
Janar M. T. W. A A. It. It., Atlanta.
THROUGH RATES ON COTTON
Via Western & Atlantic, and Va. & Tenn.
RAILROADS.
T HE following rates on Cotton, per Rale, havo been es
tablished, to take effect on aud after November 1,
1866: A
FROM ATLANTA, GA.,
In Original P’k’g's.
tS 60
7 00
7 55
6 55
Comp’d Cotton.
To Boston $7 10
To New York 5 80
To Philadelphia 6 20
To Baltimore 6 42
Providence, R. 1 7 20
Through Bills of Lading will bo given at points of ship
ment, aud rutus guaranteed.
No Insurance required between Atlanta and Norfolk.
Cotton will bo trauuferred only at Dalton, Knoxville
and Norfolk. For further information, apply to
J. W. ltOBERTbON,
Southern Freight Agent
W. A A. and Va. & Tenn. Railway Lino,
Or to JOHN H. PECK, M. T.,
5 W. A A Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
OLIVER & WOOD AIL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
COIIRIB XLXHXMX AM) BOUflVTU STattTS,
fConslituments respoctlully solicited. Quick tales
end prompt returns guaranteed. (eb99— 8m
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
O N consignment, for sale, eight boxes of Medium
grades ol TOBACCO, at very low figures.
Aleo, 1,000 pounds ol very euperlor BUCKWHEAT
FLouh, m sacks. PAUL JONES, Jr.,
nov9B No. 6 Peach-Tree til -set.
R
DOAHDEUS WANTED.
OOMS to rent to Uunillet, with or without board.
board. A few Hay Boarders wantt
Apply at Lyon's Hall, near 9d Baptist Chnrch.
mayll—fit'
CURRANTS.
4 BARRELS CURRANTS, nice and fresh. For sols
cheep, by
mart*—fit
Taka no mare Unpieuast nnd Unsafe Remedies
TTtOU unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Rnx
r wos.w’a ■prsr — !=t=stg= SdiS.WaM rH
He eomstruotioR!
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS!
Extra Inducements to Baysrs at Wholesale 11
X. T. BANKS
JJ A VINO returned to Atlanta, takes this method of
informing the citizens of the place, and the whole State
of Georgia, that he has taken the spacious
Storeroom'in Rawaon’t Building,
Comer of Whitehall and Hunter streets, next door tq
Chamberlin, Cole A Boynton's elegant Dry Goods 8tore»
where he intends to aid, as far as possible, in reconstruct
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
lie Is Now Opening the
LARGEST AND HOST; PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods in his line ever offered In Atlanta; all of which
has been made to hla order or bought by hlmaelf within
thu last sixty days, and consequently consists wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
These Goods he proposes to sell to his old customers and
friends at. VERT SHORT PROFITJtodot prices which
cannot Coil to gire aatisBctlun.
e$TAU goods warranted as represented, sad RIPS
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
N. B.—I. T. BANKS has no halloas, connection with
any other Boot and Shoe House In Atlanta.
Don't forget the place, Bawson'a Building, corner of
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Slum, X. T. BANK*.
PETEB HUGE,
(SUCCESSOR TO F. COBRA * CO.)
Whitehall Street, bet Alabama & R. R.
J HAVE purchased the celebrated stock of this late
firm, and am going to add to It a largo amount of nice
GROCERIES, that I will sell at
Lowest Market Price;
The late customers of the firm, and all those that may
be Inclined to patronize mo, will always find In my store
the same grades, from the cheapest to the highest, of
SUPERIOR IMPORTED
WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES,
BITTERS, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, Ac.
Fine Groceries! Fancy Groceries!
FRUITS,
CIGARS—Havana and Domestic; PIFES—Meerschaum
and Briar Root.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SOAPS! ! !
Family Shaving, and Fancy.
PEBFUMEBY!
To those articles, ard a thousand of others, I havo
added the
MANUFACTURE OF CANDIES,
The nicest that have been made In this city, and tho
FRENCH CANDIES.
CAKES OF EVERY KIND.
For Weddings, Parties, Ac., made on order, lu the most
fancy and deilclona style I mayll—fit
REMOVAL.
BELL & ORMOND
nave removed to
MARKHAMS "EMPIRE BLOCK,"
Opposite to Talley, Brown A Co.’s,
Whitehall Street, • • • Atlanta, Georgia,
Our Stock Is now very completo, comprising everything
usually kept in a first-class
FAMILY GROCERY.
We are now prepared to Fill Orders from our Couutry
Patrons, having a good lino of
SUGARS, COFFEE,
HA CON, LARD,
OILS, d\\, etc,, Ac.
Our facilities for baying, and our storage room hive both
been recently Increased.
Goods Sent to Any Part of the City,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Thankful for past, wo soliolt, and will endeavor to
merit, future patronage.
may8—8m BELL A ORMOND.
THROUOH RATES ON COTTON
To Nashville, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Western A Atlantic Railroad, 1
Ornct Master of Transportation, >
V * i
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 1,1866.
_ ving Tariff has been aereed on by Hol
X terested, to take effect on aud alter November 1,1866:
FROM ATLANTA, PA.,
To Nashville, Tenn $2 35 per bale
To Louisville, Ky 3 60 per bale
To Cincinnati, Onlo 4 35 per bale
Through Bills of Ladlug will be Issued to above points,
_jd the above rates guaranteed. Having an ample outfit.
Roads are enabled to guarantee sure and quick transpor
ration. No insurance required.
JOHN B. PECK,
pov9 Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
Wutkrn A Atlantic Railroad, I
Omcs Master or Tka.ibi-ortation, l
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 97,188#. J
[ N accordance with Instructions from Uls Excellency,
Charles J. Jenkins, Governor, all Maimed Injl
gent Boldlers «n route for Mn, for tho purpoee of ot>
toining Artificial Limbs, ou exhibiting certificate of the
Ordinary of his county, made in compliance with the law,
will be paaa i free of rliarge over the Wes.cm A Atlantic
Railroad, both going and returning.
MpSft J. B. PECK. M. T.
PHILLIPS Ac FLANDERS,
WHITEHALL STREET,
T AKE pleasure in annonneiug to their friends that
they have Just received a handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
WbL'h th«y offer as low as can be found in the city. By
fair dealing, with polite attention, they expect to merit a
liberal share of patronage.
They offer, also, Factory Yams. Osnaburgs, and Sheet*
ings of their own manufacture, with a large stock or
FURNITURE,
At Wholesale and Retell, such as
Bedsteads, from $5 to $15
WuhBtands, from 9 to *
Tablet, from 9 to
Safes, from 7 to 10
agrlT—to
mics, irorn .............
Cham, Conches, Ac.
St Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
ST. LOWS. miSSOURI.
O subscribers have been appointed General Airents
r this Company, for the but,v, of Georgia and
Office In Ball’s ButMlnv Wfufafe.
“ JAB. K. GODFREY.
WM. J. MAGILL.
Wholesale and Retail
OA8H
CLOTHING HOUSE.
W E have now in store, and nre receiving regularly, all
the LATHST STYLES of
MEN AND DOTS' CLOTHING,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, ctc. t <tc. }
Which w* will sell at a vory slight advance on flrat coat.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now complete.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Made.
We guarantee FIT, STYLE, and QUALITY.
HERRING A LEYDEN,
40 Whitehall Street.
SEWING MACHINES.
TTAVING accepted the General Agency for the State
XJL ol Georgia, of the WEED SEWING MACHINE, ,
ve are prepared to sell them at umnuiscturer'e prices,
these Machines, after a thorough trial for years, havo
proven themselves to be the SIMPLEST AND BEST
or general family nte now made.
Our arrangemente are now complete to furnish any of
.he leading Sewing Machines, at maker’s prices.
may6—Sm HERRING A LEYDEN.
A.T WIIOL.JLiJteJA.IjE ONLY!
FACTORY YARNS.
W E are the Agents of the Athens Manufacturing Co
end will .ell their Yarns at factory rates to wboie-
alo buyers. Depot at our Clothing House, Whitehall
•treet, Atlanta, Oa.
aprl9-8m . HERRING A LEYDEN.
JUST RECEIVED I
SYRUP, SYRUP.
7 g BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
95 barrels New Crop Moiaeses,
10 hogsheads New Crop Molasses.
Vory cheap, by
P. AG. T. DODD,
„ Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets.
MACKEREL.
5Q HALF BARRELS NBW MACKEREL,
75 kite New Mackerel,
95 half barrels Whits Fish.
At lowest market ratee, by
P. A O. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whltotull and Mitchell Streets,
8UNORIES.
BARRELS FLOUR—various brands,
50 boxes Bosp,
75 boxes Cendy,
60 boxes Tobacco—all grades,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Bids,,
8000 pounds Country Hame,
9000 pounds Shoulders,
50 barrels Bngir,
76 boxes and half boxes Cotton Cards,
100 doseu Con Oysters.
Ralstne, Sardines, Cendlce, Lard, Cheese, Belt, PowtUr,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Btareb, In
digo, Madder, Copperas, Blacking, Crack,
ere, Snuff, Twine, Brooms, Wa
ter and Well Buckets.
Gun Caps, Ac. Ac.
All of which are offered to the trade at the very lowest
cash rates, by
P. A G. T. DODD,
Wholesale tire
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell t
mai94—c Atlanta. (
PRIVATE BOARDING.
a V*gw rrev "CARDERn eon ne accommodated by
!^H^& l ^ loaoaPrio, * tcond 11001 b *-
sptv-fii Jins. jlIM,ZR A WILLING bam.