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DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PROGRESS. The Southern Watchman, j •rali'SKi"' EVERT WEDNESDAY MORNING. j * l .p-zta*rs ) [ TERMS. j Dollars per annum, j f N VARIABLY IS ADVANCE gate, kd<1 softly stepped Into the lawn.— Another minotp and she was at the window, looking in. {That singular behavior She could not help It. The little room was as neat as when she her self watched over it. A cheerful fire was burn ing in the grate, although the night was not cold, and a lighted lamp stood cn the table It was there that Barry was sitting. How her heart bounded as she caught sight ot him.— He held in his hand a book from his scanty library. She recognized it at once; hut be was not reading now. tYas be asleep—or was he buried in a sad reverie! Nettie thought the Utter was the case, and bee heart wee touched. * I wish I bad borne with him.’ the said.— But a moment later her heart was touched, when she saw a tear roll down his cheek and drop upon the book. The lonely man was not asleep—be was crying She could not help it. ’Holy Moses,’ cried Nesmith, faintly, ’I thought it was to-night.’ A Story of the Curfew. The first line of Gray's Elegy— “ The enrfew tolls tbs keen of parting day," has made the word curfew familiar to every English speaking boy and girl. Tbs word is * 'onned of two French words convrsfcu or coo- 1 *rie feu (covered fire,) and came into use when fflUiam the Norman, the first monarch of En- ' {land, of the present One. made a bw that all Ires should be extinguished at the sound of 1 the evening bell. 1 To many heartf in the old country that cber- iah its traditions, the curfew recall*. a story of 1 love’s devotion. In the time of Cromwell, a young soldier. 1 f>r some offence, was condemned to die, and 1 the time of bis death was fixed at the ring ing of the curfew. Naturally such a doom 1 would be fearful and bitter to one in the yean >f hope and prime, but to this unhappy youth 1 leath was a severe ordeal as he was soon to 1 have been marred to a beautiful young lady whom he had long loved. The lady, who had loved him ardently In return, bad used her utmost efforts to avert 1 lis fate, pleading with the judge, and even with Cromwell himself, but all in vain. In ner despair she tried to bribe the old sexton 1 uoc to ring the bell, bat she found that tmpoa- 1 dWe. The hoar drew near for the execution ' The preparations were completed. The offi cers of the law brought forth the prisoner, and waited, while the sun was fetting, for the sig nal ftom the distant bell tower. To the wonder of every body it did not ring I Only one haman being at that moment knew the reason. The poor girl, half wild with the thought of her lover's peril, bad rushed unseen up the winding stairs and climbed the ladders into the belfry loft and seized the tongue of the oelL The old sexton was in his place, prompt to the fetal moment. He threw bis weight upon the rope, and the bell, obedient to his practic ed hand, reeled and swung to and fro in the tower. But the brave girl kept her bold, and no sound issued from its rcetalic lips. Again and again the sextoa drew the rope, bat with desperate strength the young heroine held on. Every moment made her position note fearfal; every sway of the bell’s huge weight threatened to fling her through the nigh tower window; bat she would not let go. At last the sextoa went away. Old and ieaf.be had not noticed that the curfew gave •o peal. The crave girl descended from che belfry, wounded and trembling. She bur ied from church to the place of execution ’ Cromwell himself was there, and was just • sending to demand why the belt was silent. ‘ She went before him. I and her brow Lately with liektning horror, glowi with nope and ted Lee hands all HEBE. When night comes brooding o’er me. Like a prison's dreary Cell, And its visions rise before me With a dread no apeeob can tell j*NtiJ aim! Wall Stretti. the men. j INFORMATION RELATIVE TO] TAX RE* I also believe that the world would to-day j TURKS* be happier if man had never existed. I hepokeast changes. As a success, man is a failure, and I I The late Legislature having made important my stars that my mother wans woman. [Ap-1 changes in the law, the Comptroller-General planse.] j has Issued a circular oo the subject. That our I cot only maintain tb*** principles, bat I j readers may have a full nmlwratandfng at die maintain a shiftless husband beside. J matter, we copy the following from the Ckraa- They say man was created first. SPpoiB’Ji*d&kW: —— • ~, he was* Ain’t first experiments always fell-1 “Several important changes ip regard to ares? I the making of tax returns in this Stats were If I were a betting man, I’t bet tan riniur* 1 made by the Legislature at its last session.— and a half that they are. j One of the acts passed prescribes that from The only decent thing about him anyhow [end after iu passage it shall be the duty of the was a rib, and that went to something I receiver in each county in this State at the better. (Applause.) I Fall term of the Superior Court in his county And then they throw into our faces aboat I w **y before the Grand Jury hie returns for Eve taking the apple. I tbat year of the taxable property in his said When alone with my only longing. And the darkening spell of fear. 1 watch the sad stars thronging. Till the beams of da wo appear Then, like some silver chimes. Corse back the old, old times— The dear old times, my darting. The living loving times* Cnsleeping, I remember The days that all Ore gone, ’ Like June dreams in December, Or flowers when Mm mar's done; The times that are never over, For they live in heart and braie. And, like kisses from a lover. Their spell comes back again. Like a song of magic rhymes, Return the dear old times— The old, old times, my darling, The living, loving times! This is my loGe life’s treasure. That none can take away— Remembrance, without measure. Of every vanished day. Of love-light round me streaming. Of tender lips and eyes; Awake I lie, \et dreaming. Nor sleep till day shall rise. Like a bee in blossomed limes, l live in those old times— The times you know, my darling. The living, loving times * i ’old are the skies above me. The earth is wrapped in snow, And if still, as then, yon love me. Vlas’ I cannot kn^w. Silence between us lying. Uore chill than winter’s cold, V ml my heart like a baby crying For its mother's wonted hold. Rut i breathe the summer's prims, Remembering that old time. Though you forget it. darling. The living, loving time! UVERTISING. | tj will beiaiartad it OSB DOLLAR j EVfr r«n;a»r4 for shefimlmer-1 SIT-FIVE CENIi perimw for for any time under one month. For j • 1 viU* i UJwctisB on yaa?iy advertisements. GAL ADVERTISING . ,<ri»vy dliliui ....$1*0 «.ies, iW d»y» iM r ADniaUtTalors.fiveo«r.ra, nr Ultra*' a sj nil la. * lJ ee* 4l {,rp*ri- “ Tbs Confederate States” daring the late War—it tai been determined to call s Cooven rionofths Confederate gorgeous (Field and Hospital,) to meet at Atlanta, 6a., Mar 20, 1874. Immediate action is considered absolutely neceaiiTy—stow the war many of tbs most talented ofthe ’Medical Stair have died, and yeariyothen are added to the liat—their valua- olo Medical and Surgical experience entirely last to the profession. For the success of this gftu Scientific and Historical Association, it is earnestly ncom- mended that the ex Confederate Surgeons of each of the Southern Statue, at once, take such steps as will secure a large delegation. The cooperation of the Medical Staff of the late Confederate Navy respectfully solicited. Besides the contributions to Science, the so cial features of title organization—the revival of old Army Awnrittioas—will be of no second iiilruwt or Gaardiaoshipi—.V 4.00 ««1 Creditort . 4 nr*. * -•* L5G EfltAU. 4 -4 &V ». >t» af Adcbiauiratar , r . .... 4”* 5.2a r. ut square! in an .uireYtl?*- u.itil ills worii- i.a* hun itad feeinj \liftACliios Ar«4 counted a.9 fall All the woman in her heart was aroused, and she was at the door in a moment. No ceremony—she burst into the sitting-room, and was at his side * Oh, Harry!’ Her voice quivered with emotion. ‘ Why, Nettie '' he exclaimed, trying to hide his tears—men are ashamed of them—‘is it you?’ ’ Yes, Harry, 1 was passing—i looked in—1 saw you sitting here so lonely, and couldn’t help coming in. I thought of the time wr were happy here—and’ Then her womanly tears could be repressed no longer. There was no use of trying to hid* them. Beside, her voice broke down, and sht could say no more just then. He rose and took both her hands frym her face, and held them in bis attorneys at law. A THE.VS, GEORGIA K,:u;n<.. D«f?l \.—Samuel F. iiuui-iL*. Vtt■••-•r-Tt-Law. •«•?, a*.* tfi* •:*>.•«? -/Barry m «$>a v a at ion to cum va bAukraptttr* Al u( All <*!*lir.* «ntrustfsi to hfctare I thought you had blotted me out from your memory.’ * No, no, Harry,’ she sobbed, • I could not do DIVORCED. ’ He'll go to the dogs now.’ ‘ Of course ho will.’ * By a!' means. Only see bow he acted when his wife lived with him ! Now that she has left him, and all restraint is removed, bo’ll go the rest of the downward way in no time.’ ‘ I’ll give him just one year to be boned.’ ’ Pshaw ! Half that time will finish him.’ ‘ Weil. I pity him, too, bat I pity her more. He brought the misery on both.’ Such was the talk of half a dozen villagers, who stood in (rent of one of the principal stores one summer evening, while the subject of their remarks treat staggering along cn the opposite want is ballot women. I the following instructions from Comptroller ^ The male creature now sitting oo this plat-1 General Goldsmith to the receivers of tax re- ^ form, whom the law compels me to call has-1 tarnsyin the State: band, says I have got ballot oo the brain. I The $200 deducted from all re turns of pn ^ He says that I sleep with a bsHnt under my I erty heretofore has been repealed by law.— pillow, and dream I’m commander-ill chief of I Also, the $300 worth of ** plantation and me- ^ a large army of ballots, and can clean out I chan leal tools, and household and kitebei g everything that looks like a male sex, while the I furniture.” This leaves bat little property ir band plays, • See thecouqueringshero cometh.’ I exempt from tax. and that of a public cbarac- ^ Such remarks prove that man was created I ter, such as churches, school booses, colleges. ^ lower than the beast of *he sea, the car ion of I etc., etc., which you will find published in thi* the air, or the rhinoceros upon the prairies. I pamphlet. And wbat can be expected from this m *ri I The Legislature thought these exemptions Skinner, whose intellect is tower than the com J ought to be repealed, because, as all were en- mon quabaug. I -itled to the benefits of the law. its repeal ^ My soul ia filled-with poetry and sentiment. leoohl do no harm, and by increasing the and his vulgar remarks grate oo my ear, and (amount of property to be taxed, it would lessee when I hear persons use expressions that are I taxation by having more property liable to tax. not refined and genteel, I want to go through I Again, they thought that many estates were .' t them like brimstone and molassm. [Hear, (being divided ap in order to have the |200 ex hear.] I eruption apply to several in the same family, 7i I’m astonished that there ain’t mote interest I when, in justice, said estate was entitled t» « manifested in this abeorbing topic. This hall] but one exemption, and to get rid of this kind ’ ought to be packed from dome to ceiling, and j rf fraud, they repealed the law allowing the „ a couple of hnndred climbing np the lightning I exemption. I have thus described the change „ rod outside. . I and the reason for it, that you might explain v A short time ago I addressed an immense I it to the people. 8 throng on Boston Common; at least thirty-1 what property to be returned. j seven persons, including men and women of | All property, whether owned by individual# • s both sexes, who stood packed together fcr at j or corporations, most be returned to you, ex- « least fifteen minutes btogiog on my words* |railroads, telegraph, insurance and ex* J the enthusiasm finally reached 3uch a pitch I P re33 companies. , that they insisted on burning my effigy to slow I basks and lease .factories. music. I Presidents of banks and manufacturing eom- We are bound to succeed.' IP® 01 ® 3 maat ““t*® returns to the receiver ol Our speakers don’t lack brain or influence, I *^*® county where the bank or manufacturing but there’s one thing I wish they did lack, and I company is located of “ all the property what- 3 that is their desire for a husband. ever, of their respective companies, at Its true J No matter how rabid a woman may be on Uarket value, to be estimated at^the aggie ’ thisquestion, or how muchshe talks against «■“ of the shares of stock.’ i the men on the platform, rite’ll gnb the fust In the county « . one that offers himself, and turn right straight I *“ *”* *“ "", ‘ round and that’s where we’re weak. ^ -here the owner resides, and yon most he ■ women seem to think that we were made far «"^to have the tox-paysr giro the nnmber, but one purpose, and that was to have Mrs. dto f iCt ’ sectk ”’ of each tot, 1 on their tombstone. 331 '“ I «l nired to xod t0 *• eoaatJ „ wbe ™ They would be missed aU their lives, and ^ ** county tax on all wHd 1 when they die, the more they’re mimed ^ j lands in the Fall- Be sore, also, to retnra nP better wild lota in your county by number, district From the creation of the world we have had j ® ect ‘ oa> cnmber aeres ** aT ® s all the great men on oar side. not been returned to you. There’s Pharaoh. What did Pharaoh du f j ■bbttudis OF f&skbhkx. 1 j Recognizing the fact that woman In* | The digest is disided into two parts—the evitably rule* be the order to strangle 1 for whites* and the second for blacks, or * an the r mai^ children- if thin^ hedn*t I ^tcdcowL Rich white tax-payer 9 when oak* slipped np ’twould be money in oar pocket. |rt^rus, wUl be required to give a list of Mr Pharaoh is dead now, «w*t hadn’t fere- [*® A* freodmen in his employment, between z thought enough to leave the basinets to some | *1 ivMtjmt* and sixty. Toa will good mao. j enter the name ofthe employer io the proper * Among those who escaned justice at thfe 1^coinmn, and the names of the fteedmen em- time was a youth iaBed Mona, of hdfiash h tko jslumi.Dpptelle hl^ pane, «■*- 8 tame, and since then every Moms bw been .freeing their nameawiihabreeket, or so mark- X wart on the aatore. the wretched «W«‘eoiasto | dent , fy thorn whin emplayeea. object whose rear name lam encumbered with I You can assure the employer that, in giviDg ,f —[Cries of ’that’s so F sod ’ Put him out!'] I ia *be names of freedmen in his employment, h No, yoa shall not pot him out. Neitbut shall (*® ohovotoeeted, it will not make hiaa liable he goof his own accord. |*° W **elr taxes, unless he voluntarily av h When we get home I will .bow him wbat ooe I"** UaWiil 7- “ “7 «»P*«7W solitary woman can accomplish far this great 1 ,6ooW » "**» « makeweh retnrn,yoo *■ eanse with her good right arm. vl wfll see that the retorasof the freodmoo are ’ {made as In the ease of others who have no em- „ Herod was also a womaa'S right* man IT" He ordered aU the male cfaUdnoW bo stab J VW3tir ‘ e ud what sweeter proof eooU «o bam that [ Tou will take the avenge, etc . of all erops. Herod’s head was levelt land sfeoaU farm animsk, just as you did last 3 My dear skters we can’t all he Herodt, but I year. it •» «an wear Ms tintype next tooor heartland I I regret that the Legislature refused to pay press oo to the goal I you for this work. I recommended payment * Coming down to the present day, where do | in my report, and drew up a bQl to have you l we find woman. - (paid, bat it failed to pass. You w 81 pleased® We don’t find tar. lyour best on the digest, and gK all the infer In too eases aw of nine she finds hsrself. J nation you can from everj person. Youma> kl« RQ'i RdUil Dealer in R00BRIE5. HARDWARi:. A Brofai Sire«r. Atbea®, vj*. TyHS U. » HRInTY, PUia Ai^FARi'y BOOK A-«D JOB ir RIOTER, Br-iRdS:., .V:aecj, G*. jic* ’^raox Br^Ai Ati WaII stmci, orir tb**c«rfi It tvas evident that he was trying to walk 1 might, bet such endeavors always seem to r ike a drunken man walk more crooked.— iwever, it proved he was not lost to all sense : shame, and still retained an aversion to be- g ridiculed and despised. Bat H irry Rogers had carried on at a fear- 1 rate for a year or two past. He had jost » vice—drink; bat that was enough. He id married a worthy former’s daughter, Net- s Ray. only a few years previous, but such id been his conduct daring more than a year tst that she had been obliged to cat him ose to parsne his profligate coarse alone, and legal separation bad just been effected. Harry's home was on a little farm, a mile om town. He owned it, bat then it was tavily mortgaged, and in another year fore- osure w S3 certain. It was not likely his -editors would spare him when be made no fort to meet bis obligations. A week passed after that sammsr evening i wh.ch all bad agreed in predicting bis early lie.—two weeks—a month or two. What lystery is here ? To the ntter bewilderment f the prophesying sages, Harry discontinued isiting the taverns, and was rarely seen in i« village. When he did come to tb* store e speedily transacted his business and then rent home—sober. Wonders never cease when they get aatart. le was next reported as actually at work on is farm. Had bat one man told this ia the illage, be would have been ■"*»*■<* as lacking •rarity; but as several ladies vouched for the ict, it was worthy of credence. The little farm began to look healthier as he summer wore on. At bii fell ihn lulu b«r sUrj, sht fcraind ud ton; Aod her soee: young faeo Hill hi,curd witathoun- p>uu it hud wurs. Touehoa his heart with sodden pity, Ut his sjns with misty light— "Go, your loysrlivts," eritd Cromwell,“ Curfewshsll not ring to-night.” THE MODEL CHURCH. Well, wife, I’ve found the model church! I wor shipped there to-day; It made ae think of good old times, before my hairs were gray. The meetin-house was finer built than they were years ago: But then I found, when I went in, it wasn’t bnilt for show. The sexton didn’t seat me ’way back by the door; He knew that I was old and deaf, as well as old and poor; Ho must bare been a Christian, for be led me boldly throagh The toag aisle of that crowded church, to find a pleasant pew. I wish yon’d heard the singing—it bad the old time ring; The preacher said with trumpet voice, ’ Let all the people sing ;’ The tune was Coronation, and the music ap- tne first time I felt the fall force of our separa tion, and realized that destruction stared me in the face. I had a bottle of whiskey in my pocket at the time; when oat of town I smash ed it, and washed my face in a stream by the road-side, and resolved never to touch liquor again. It was hard to keep np my resolve for the first week or two. I stood it, and soon my taste for drink disappeared. I care nothing for it now, and would not toueh it if it ran in streams. Now, Nettie, if yoa love me as ever, and God knows I love yon the same, let us get married over again, and the bitter experience of the last few years will only enhance our happiness. Nettie, dear, what do yon say ?’ She could not answer; she was crying as if her heart would break, and her head was pil lowed upon bis breast. It was~a more eloquent ’ yes ’ than the tongue could speak. The moon was rising as he rode home with Nettie to her father's. So Harry Rogers and Nettie Bay were mar ried again, and there is no divorce that can part them now. ..When the Prince of Wafas was married. Artemon Ward gave him mm practical bints as to taw to manage Alexandra, founded on bis own experience with Betsey Jane. ‘Now yoeTe married, my bey,’ said ta, ’ yoa can eat ward rolled. Till I thought I beard the angels striking ail . .Don’t tell a child you will do anythin* for it naleee jam intend to keep year promise, a strict obnrruce of this rale may save yoo the agony of seeing your child become a liac. If yom sey • I wiB skin yen sHvw!’ go and skin it. ftaogh It brings Mia to year eyes. ..The manufacture of imitation barter from The fences straighten- L np, the weeds disappeared; the animals oked fatter and happier, and the little eot- ige looked neater. Time wore on and the great change was ore remarkable every day. Harry’S ebari- ible creditors called and told him he might I xve his own time to pay off the mortgage. The fall came; and the farm yielded an bun dance of crops, and Harry found himself eginning to drift along with the tide at pros- And Nettie hud began to live her joang rihood over again as It were nods? her firth ’s roof; bat somehow it was not Eke the tppy, joyous girlhood of memory. It was iber and quiet now, and she fed into the train ' musing; and every new and then there Med through tar mind a certain thought— ie was neither maid nor wife. She avoided the vicinity of tar late tame, or bad she once seen Harry since the aapexa- on; bat she had beard of him occasionally— m w that be was a changed man. Still fhie now ledge brought bat e melancholy satisfac- too late. There . The reform had a wide golf between ttam: But one evening in the gt lden October, Net tie felt herself obliged to pass Harry’s farm. It la? between tar faitar*a taoe and the vil lage. On the evening in question, however, ata had been detained In the village until It was nearly dark, and atedetermined to hazard tbs nearest way tame, ft would b« folly dark when she would past Me house, and the chances were that he would not see her. She wouldn't have him see tar for ths world. When she arrived opposite the home she perceived e light In the sitting room. Her first impulse was to harry by; hateome pow erful influence prompted her to stop. She did so, end stood timidly on the farther fide ofthe road, gariag longingly at the boos* that had once been the home to her—first of happiness, then of misery. By-and by she felt an Irre sistible yearning to look at the interior once more He was evidently within, and there was no danger that he would me tar. Sd fta ..Pstteh gives the following advice ti» an Amphitryon: At jroorbanquets never allow tholvives teslt oppositetieir husbands. Not only flirting (L e., fan) it rendered utterly im practicable ander soiih conditions, but there is ^ a Gorgoolsmin eacRother’s eyes which u-;ri- flea ttair toogues When hev catch sight ofoae soother. Let ev*ky wife Us seated oo the ream side »; tar husband, and as lar from him as possible; thee, although it may be carried on ia nn dorr earn, yoo will never Bed the.coo- | venation far a Rngfa moment csase.ig&b’ I -Leei-.hUe»,of White coorrty.l ki!kd,one ’ day fame week, a night hawk, near General { Riley’s place.on the Teeoaue, that measured , four five eleven inches from tip to t.p jf the winze. Rshad A rabbit In bia paws whet) ' ‘ ‘ sAflMtaH* man named Warren Law r mi at the jndge-ad vocate-generaL that be would Bke u> taken little Holt on the half-ttail or Holt Ink roast, or better yet. Holt baked and basted. Eleven o’clock came, and while Nesmith tried his best to talk the host seemed to draw within himself, and might hare been taken for a bronre statue bat for the monsyl- Iahle’Yes’ and ‘No’ that dropped out at tlmhs like three,-pennies from a nail machine. In the midst of a spasmodic effort at a sen tence from Nesmith, Judge Holt saddenly got ap and said solemnly, ’ Senator, yon must ex cuse me, bat I bare an engagement.’; Nesmith jumped np with ss much alacrity as bis weak ness would permit, and staggered out. The Judge accompanied him to the front door, and when bidding him • good night ’ said v • I tape, tadRfer, ywa wfll not fergertiu Iic- His word to-day. Dear wife, the fight will soon bo fought, the victory be won; The shinin’goal is just ahead, the race Is near ly, run, O’er ths river we are nearing’ they are throng in' to the shore. PIYILMX HOTEL, j Ha |_L C3AP.L EST5-V, 5. C 1 ue Til* HiSiC-i i.AS.3 Haul is titaatai ia tb* v«ry j tb*a.3* part of th. city, *ni all wko 1 |i:,3 ;S*r* : *t*ry oonveaieac. andlaiary that j l:»5 partlay, 1 33 1 a s.»f. >jr». L-H-BcrTiF.jiEis, ) :j g!: I u *J1 tf Pnpritlrnt. J loLMMEY A SEWOS, 10 i**»J*r» ta j , I F'.MigB aadfioasitlo HARDWARE, 311 1 .ii«* No a,Broil -.ra-t. Athcsc, Ga. j ma Lf. DOBBS. ! Hc 10. Whj',«*il* aai R»tail D*it:r ia of I:m.« .14 Faso. DRY GOODS. GROCER FES. Ac. J ?•;.# No. 15 3rna4 Street. Atbtnj, Ga lU: 1 VWX SPEEE, f _, 1 Li lawter, aihess, qa. 1 u s ol.."twr>}«a«r*IefW«jt€rn Circai*. will atteed on flat Cwr.i of Clarks, Waltsa. 0-.: -*u. EalLEaaks, Bab*r)haai, Franklin. Retss aad Wait*, flat {its attsstlon t» cotlectinj sa l f>th*r cltinj ia tie |s.Mnaatt<>. JLtreb 10, lt73. • hn I l. r ELIAS, Auornfr at Law, i pa IlY. ’ f RASE LIN. N. C- ii^ 1 PtMtios,. i hi tb* Courts ef Western Nctb Ctro-[ * 1 .a*. M4la ta* t’s4«ral Coarts Clatiue collected ia R ■vsf.TO cf ;h» i-,;e. ipi«—iy 1 Pt'WAED R. HARDEN. fr< ■ 4—4 U:*4tlj»C. 3. Coarts Nsoiaski sad Utah, te 1 -.aicaw Jadjscf Brookj Coaaty Coa-tl . 1 atturser st Law, C 1 .—ij!s t• B. rjli Cj-Aty, (/a. It F.WHLLET8 ■’J. photograph gallery, ■ VT<r WulwitL ‘‘ 5b*e stora. Bread street, Atbeas, ®- ■ s*p3. ru |D P.I’AUP. n 1 L). Axjoavtr at Law. q] I CARNESTILLE, GA. j fl * at .ire pMtapt ittentiaa ta all basiaesa satrasted 1 -t.a. H« wilt atteod the Ccarts ci Haherrbam, ti ■ iu.! n,ti! sepi:—!y. 1 *«irt«. t. 1*. SOWSLA. W I PilE^S fc HOWELL, ■ ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, H J . , i arJ '39, Kimball Eg me, h ] ATLANTA, GA. v I plUCTICB >a lb* Stateaad Federal Coarts, and j ■ * »4*ad rajularly all tbaCoarta in Atlanta, includ- * n ■ •sea* rapraae Coart of tb* State, and will argua “ ■ **•* tp .a btiefs for absent partie*. on reasonable g • 5 *.' »1mftaotkeinthaConitaof tnecoantiaicoB- ■ ‘•ii-asarasoeasibletoAtlantabyRailroad, aepll e 1 1 M. W.RIDEN, H ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 11 Claim Asst aai Rotary PWU n 1 _‘~A 1XES ru L r, GEORGIA ■ L ■ -4T ••£'-* oa V)ilsots s;rset. hel-w Kiae A Bra’». t 1 ig-m u un. I' ll*'wanisos nu. a 1 TaSTES eSc BELL, t 1, ....^U°R>JEYS at LAW, I rsriLLE GEORGIA. ■ M -• ia tbeeonntiea composing the West- t M ' 1 hawaon and Forsytb ccanties . Bts.t,.. 1 * ^‘ZeCirmit. Ihey will a!«o practice in * ■C ’-' ll,ruf '^''rsia.and ia tbe Vaited States 1 J- may 14 In A- EDGE, Shoe and Harness 1 Hrau-i * GA. H JAS. L. LONG, M.D. ■' tir ^ on ' Accoucheur and Physician, 1 0(wvi » Ct ** Tis " <u ®eat*’ Stare,) ■ District, Walton oo., Ga. BaeuLH? frofMamaal aerrieea to tbe oititena ot the ■—angt? ■Livery t Feed & Sale Stable, Ittt, ATEEXS, GEORGIA. ■liro. . & HEAVES, PROPRIETORS, ‘fl'l ‘if 5 * vM »taad, rear Fr.akin Ksa* always 11 k-asasrass? w •4 " ALTON HOTEL, GA- % gNSreh&SSlTS* «*■*» »»y«A>iwZ« ^^s- k arL'SS!£ff*’S , ar!r-