The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, April 08, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 Hon.A.H. STEPHENS POLITICAL Editor. VOL. Ill ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1873. NO. 869. J.k. >MI H.r.. Writ*., lit TIM Saa.] It «<■ one ol tbow gold uigbta that, heap on M maoh oonl M joo night, jet it woald not teem to Lent the ro at. I( joo moved « goat heat the ate to joo. blood would bo chilled. The thermom eter in the ball Mood IA degree* Im agine then how cold it via out of doom. The watchmen on their ronnde eouid barely keep warmth enough in them to •ustain litebj the warmeM clothing. Reader, in a city on one of the moon taine in Pennsylvania, (on eneh a night aa I bare daradbad, about the boar of 2 o'clock) Ml* inhabitant* were arouaed from their slumbers bj the wild cry of “fire I" In lew than it take* to deacribe it, a neat little cottage, whioh oontainad only .Wo^nmatea, a mother and daughter, wan completely enveloped in flame* The Bremen wen promptly on the spot. Each company labored indefatigable to q;tell the gamea, hot the poor widow* cottage wae burned to the ground. The inmates wore naleep when the Are broke not, and they were nearly auf located by the rmoke when they awoke. The mother and daughter made their way to the front door and un locked it. Tho daughter, aa they pawed the parlor door, eaugfat a glimpse of bar dead fatherV portrait on the wail. She mahed into the room and auooeeded in tearing it down. If hen ahe reached the door ana waa ao overcome that ahe fainted and fell proetMte. Her mother called imploringly to her to come out of the bouee, and would bare ruabed in again bat wm prevented by the Bremen Bnt there waa one who waa aearching for her. Ha had ea'srcd the bouae trom the back way jnat aa aba fell By thia time the Same* were all aronnd them but he managed to get to her, throw the portrait out of the door, and, taking bar in hie arme, he atepped down the step* and in lea* than five minu'aa after be bad gotten oat the whole bouae tumbled in. The fireman, John Home we will call nim, who aaved her, took the mother and daughter into the next bouse where they were oared for. Mary Smith, for that waa the name of the young lady whom John aavad, waa bla affianced bride. She waa a very pretty young lady, and) waa a true ahriadan. John loved her devotedly, and she dia John. He Waa u noble man, but poor Be recaivad wages' of a hundred dollars a month in a dry dkoda bouae. Hia em ployMS thought weft of him. They were talking of taking .ham into partnership with them, bat bad not spoken as yet ol it to him. Bo waa an energetio man, and scrupulously honest. They did not like him tbvleea for that, for they be lieved in She old adage, “ Honesty is the beat policy.” Every one who dealt wi.h them fell sure that what wae sold them wae genuine, and was nil it represented to be. The Arm waa known as Gray A Altar tba'Bre, John went home; bnt not to sleep. He mode a fire, and sat before it ontu the day dawned forming plana Aa soon aa the ton rose he went to an establishment where they kept lsdy'b ready made clothing. He procured two trunks, and daaoribing as nearly aa he oculd the sizes of M-iry sod her mother, ho asked her to select suoh garments aa ladies needed, and several of each kind, and pack them while he went out (or a dray to oonvey them aw -y.. He then went ent and bought two neat bonnets, Iwo pain of gloves, two pain oi ahoee, warm rhawla, and had them paoked. Then he placed the trunks on a dray, di recting the drayman to go to the bouae where Mary waa and be would meet him there. He waked to the bouae. He had the trunks cent into their room, ask iug bow they were. The lady of the house told him Mary waa quite ill. The doctor had been summoned, and he said he tbougnt it would prove to be a case of pneumonia. Her mother had taken a violent oold, but waa able to be up and admin.ater to Mary. The trunks were thankfully received, for they were really terribly destitute. John and Mary were to be married in three weeks; he bad already rented a neat little boose, and it was all famished very easily. Ob, how he longed to take her homo; bnt no, it would not he right just now. So John patiently waited six weeks, nntii Mary waa able to walk aroond her room, and then urged Mary to marry him at oooe. She rould not refuse him. Was not he dearer to her than life, and par ticularlj so, since he had aaved her life ? Ten, (although she waa still very leeble, and would only be n oare lo him now,) ahe coneente.1. They were married pn vuiely, and went to the home he bad prepared (or her. She was very happy indeed. Thought ful John bad everything arranged for her comfort. Thera waa a glowing Are in the •love, and n large easy ohair drawn near it, int 1 wbiob be placed her. Although there wae no rare, costly furniture to greet the eye, yet overythiug bespoke oomfort and cheerfulness. Aa he placed her in her ohair, ahe lovingly pat her aim around bis neck, and kissing him passionately, she Said to him: "Darling, uiy noble husband, my preserver! I thank you. darling, for all you have dune. My earnert prayer to Qod shall b-, to make me worthy of my husband'a lover and my highest ambition ia to make ton, home the very happiest in the world." And thus they talked for hours. He telling her how hia dearest wish waa to make her nappy, and how very thankful be waa God had spared her life The mother ahared a happy home with them, and the portrait was preserved, and it (alongside of Mrs. Smith's, which John lately had painted.) hung in their cosy Utile parlor, and just underneath them two finely painted pbotograpba of John and Mary. in. In a few days alter John's marriage, be waa made a partner iu the firm oi Gra? A Bm'o._ H- waa ver» prusperoua i.. ..ua.m.a Maiy grew quite strong again, ami ahe aid make John's hiuin very happy to him. Iu the oourse of a year or two John bought the place he lived in aud settled it ou Mary. Upon John's ni.Uiday, (me second afu-i his uarriag.) Mary presented l.im with ple-gu ol her affection. He was v.ry proud of hia little John f nd declared ns teas the happleit mu , i u ail the world If ary waa Very proud that the father ■ image was reflected iu the ehild, and prayed that he might possess hia.no>,le disposition. Oh I they were ao happy. Dear r. Oder, d, a. i. seem possible that any one could look upon that bappv family with a feeling of envy ? Yei| it was ao. There was one who would not have heel.steal to commit murder, (if II ooold not have been louud out) lo break up that peaea and happiness that per vaded Ihair home, he could have torn out Joan’s heart, poor innocent John, who harmed no one even in thought— and Mary, he prayed for her death. But aa they were not aware of encu feelings existing towards themselves, it of coarse did not render them unhappy. Mary before she met John had an admirer. He was a wealthy yoang man and poaseaned n handsome form and feature*. Bat bn had a very sinister upreuaioa. Mary always laid Mm felt when in hia presence, as if ahe was in the presenoe of a snake. She dreaded to meet him. She shunned him whan she ooold possibly do ao. He loved Mary passionately. Ip vain be ottered her hia bnndaomi borne; bis heart, and hia foitnne. Mary and John mat by ehanee the usual way. Alter n year’s acquaintance with John ahe promised to-marry him. Tho other admirer, Henry Font ine, saw her preference, He asked her why did she r fuse poeition and wealth, to wed a poor elerk. In rain he tried to per suade her ahe would regret it. In va*n he begged her lo discard John. And wnen Mary told him nia addresses ware useless. for very shortly she would beoome John 's wife, he rayed like a medium, and as he bid her good-bye, he asid to her, '< My curse be ever upon you aud yours; my only prayer will be for your misery;'' and thus they parted. And the aelf aame night he breathed hia ourse upon Mary, ha also tried to take her lit* For it was he, Henry Fontaine, who applied tbs match to the widow's dwelling. "Ah," •aid he, “I'll bare my revenge. I hen loved her madly, wiloly, and she, a sowing girl dared to resent. I will n,yer net her the wife of another. To know they were happy would goad me to madness I will ibis night fire her house with my own band, and it ahe be not lost in the flamea, ahe will likely contract snob e oold that it will reaul* in a speedy death;" and aa he finished thia diabolical apeeob, be hurried on to hie home; aud we, dear readers, have seen how trnly his threat waa put into execution. tf. Bat Fontaine was thwarted in bis de signs. Although Mary did contract the oold, yet she dm not 4i“. hut lived, and was happy. Several months after John and Mary waa married, Fontaine raid tn himself, Mary ia happy, whtlat I am the most miserable wretch on earth. If ahe only had have been my wife, bow hap; y, too, I ooold be. Why she preferred that man to me is a mystery. I am not bad looking; I claim a part share of iotelli ganoe; grace characterize* my more menta; I have means enough to live in engages; my position is tnvied by many; there are many who move in the first cir olea who have courted my sooiety, and wonld gladly accept me as a husband did I hot offer myself; bnt Mary ia the only woman whom I ever loved or trusted, ana she spurns me. I cannot live with oat her. Ob 1 she shall not be happy - ‘ * II without me. Revenge I revenge I I will have my revenge I I bave been thwarted once, out ahe shall suffer whet she hai- made me snffer. I will strain every nerve to this one purpoee. And he did. When little John wrs about six mootbe old, his mother would frequently send him with hia nurse to the lovely paik late in tho afternoon to take tue fresh air. John was a frirndly little fellow i.nd would go to any stranger. The none, though she was vary food of him, bad habit of allowing him.|go o any one a hia mother lepeateJ.'y told ber to be oareful lo whom ahe let the baby go. To make a long story short, Fontaine acci dentally discovered this child one after- noon in the park. He was walking with a young lady, when they pusseil John. Hornet ling in the baby’s eye attracteu the lady. Bbe turned baok, enquired ol the nurse whose ehild it waa, oaresaed him and rejoining Fontaine they left tin park. Fontaine heard the name, but to be sure, asked the young lady wuosi child it waa. Re aaeured, be again thought of a plan by which he oouid re venge bim-elf. “ Ah | said he to himself, now I have it I will come here'every afternoon until I oau manage it so I an steal the child. I'll tonoli her mo her’s heart. Ha 1 tia I" He langbt d a vengeful laugh. They were how at the door o. the youuv lady’s home aud politely bi iding her good ovoniug, ho went to hia home -a stately home it waa too. He sought hie room and ringing the hell for the servant he told him he wished to bo entirely alone for the rveniug, he wonld roceivi no calls—did not wise any tea, but that he would take the early train for Ne» York—to prepare hia valise aud have ready for him bis breakfast. Ho saying he dismissed him. He never soagot rest that night. Hie brain waa too active forming hellish plans to take time to rest He went to Five Foin’s, New York, and there engaged a woman with a no less simater face than hia own. He gave her a parse of money saying: " Do you understand. Stop at No. 13, Tinker's Row, B , Pennsyltant* At 6 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, meet nr at Washington park. Ol course yoo will get the hook I bave spoken ot. Do not seem to know me under any circum stances. The baby I will walk with a little distance so that you may know it. Be sure don’t fail me. Hecolleot money is nothing to la-'. Yon shall ie nmpiy rewarded.” The next afternoon, pre oisely at 6 ihey were at the park; so was little John aud hia nurse. Poutaim took little John in hia arms aud walked| quite a little diat-iuoe with him. The hag, whom Fontaine hired to meet him, made her way to the simple but good hearted nurse, and they were soou engaged in frt* ndiy conversation Fontaine came back to the nurse, aud placing John in the name's arms, be left the park. He gave a knowing look to the hag; she readily understood it. For sev er, ii eveninga they met—the nurse and the hag. Upon the 6th evening site* they met, tlie hag having little John iu ber urine, naked the nurse if she would gw across the park to a store ju*t beyond, ml buy Uer aey* ra! skeins ol blaca silk. tba> sue needed it aud felt too tired to take the walk then, aud aa the baby seemed so well contented srith her, she would sit there with him until she came back. The simple girl readily consented, and taking 'he money the hag offered ber, < ff she r .o. No sootier had she gotten ball wsy serosa the park, than the hag, being D-ar the gate, ahe entareo, weut hastily out, got iuto her hack and drove rapidly to tne depot. Hue barely g it her seal on the cam, which were fencing far New York, nntii the train started off. And poor h ule John waa rapidly harried from ms parents' loving embraoe, to a miser able abode in Five Point* ▼. The morning after Fontaine left for New Yora, ne went to the bouse of the hag, saw little John, gave the hag a fflty dollar note, telling ha' to take the heat care of the child, and he would oome often to see him, and would pay bar a A- SI. BUD IXET 4k SOS, IMPROVED IEE ANTILE A8EHCY. JAME8* ULOfi itj * ATLAKTi QEOCOli. J W. TON DA a T”*Hwim. 1ATE roopaetfully am nouno* to ou frieada am ff MbMTlbon that OUT July Edition Win M Uin the nemec and rant f of tha pleofcwe apltf baud home sums of money for teud ug lum. Sho promised faithful*/. The next day tLe evoking papers an uounced that a ohild had been stolen from Washington P*rk, (firing the came of the ohild, a description of him, his pareata' names, their plaoe of residence, and all the ci ream stances connected with hia mysterious disappearance; also, the name's description of the strange wo man. A Urge reward was offered to anyone who would bring the ohild to the parents, or gire any infor mation to them regarding his where abouts. Fontaine watched the papers for he feared snob a large reward would be offered that ibe hag might be tempted to aooept it. Bat aa it was only #16,000, ail poor Carl possessed, he felt no un easiness, for he oonld largely go owr it iu case she was bribed. Wh» u 4nn, Robe’s name, got back to the plaoe where she left John, and missed them, she thought they were strolling through the park, ana commenced a sear oh for them. After walking some time she begau to get very uneasy at not finding them. In vain she aakeu every one She met had they eeep them, but no one had noticed them. Foor Ann began to wring her hands, and uttered tfie most ueart-rending eooa. Qow ooold she go buck home without John, tohe knew she had not obeyed Mrs. QomeiQ trusting John to a stranger. Bbe eearohed tin darkness overspread the earth, then sue hurried home. And through her wild sobbing, and crying, she at last made known the terrible calamity that had be fallen them- In a moment the obeeks of the parents blanched to whiteness, they looked from one to the other, they were utterly pow erless for a few moments. Bat John first recovered himself, he a»ared bis wife he thought he could be easily found* he wjnld go immediately and publisn, pot tbe police on tne lookout. Mo rooner bad he left the boose when poor Hary fainted away. Her mother as soon as she restored consoionsnea to her pnt hex to bed. Soon s burning fever arose. Poor John and the mother sat up the whole night with her, and it was terrible to bear Lar oall for her "popp little baby." For davs st.e was thought to be dying, bat finally the orisis was pssr, she was better. Bbe arose from her bed a perfect wreok, to all appearances—two, three, four months passed, bat still no ti lings of the lost ohild. Poor John oe- cume a shadow of bis lornier self. Both he and Msry seemed like automatons— rather than what they were. Jobu used evjry ej-’ort to find but ohild. And poor Aud, she 'oo, was almost as great a suf ferer. Mary and Joha could not be harsh with the girl, for they knew sbe loved the oluld, and would not willfully have harmed a hair of his head. And ber ex cessive grief for him made them entirely forgive her. She never wearied hunting for John. And now the soene otunges. In a stately mansion lay a dv iug max Around bim stood his name, hut servants aud his pbysioian. The ^ian was a truly pitable object to behold. In tbe hoilow eyes, the sunken cheeks, tne emaciated form, yon wonld scaroelv recognise the oooe orond Henry Fontaine. But it was he who was really dying. He bad been sick >r weeks w in typhoid lever, and was getting better when he relapsed. This .•fternoon he wus quite conscious, bnt very miserable. His conscience was •ronblea within him. He now realised that Jesus alone can make dying beds as soft as downy pillows are. He never thought of Jesus when he was well. But now he longed to hear of him—to know him. He oalted the Doctor to him, and anked him h~w long he had to live. He had a great deal to say and do if there was time. The Doctor candidly told hint that he was dying rapidly, but oouid not tell the exact time Le had to live; Imt be thought ho would liirdly live forty-eight hours. He th*D naked the Doctor to ad dress a note to John Home and his wife, telliug tjifin to come immediately to him, as he coaid restore them their ohild. He then req jested him to write these words: “ Bring J.>hn immediately;’’ and giving it to the servant, told him to take it to he telegraph office, and have it tele graphed immediately to Five Points, New York. He sent for several luwyera and a mi Ulster. All of them soon came; but he requested that he should be left alone with Mr. and Mr-. Home for a short time. They were shown into his room. At they Approached the bed-side, he covered hts face with hia hands, saying, “ F rgive me, Mary; John, oh say you forgive me; oe merciful to me a miser ible sinner;" and in as few words as possible, he told them how be I ad net fire to their home, *uud how he had wished for her death, aud being thwarted, h* thought oi ad- duoting the child; he told her how madly be had loved her; ana when she re fused him, how it maddened him aLd how be swore to have revenge—how some demon goaded bim on, and then he fold them bow he oontnved to get the child away aud told them he would re store the child upon condition that they would not mob st ibe woman who took it. They gladly promised anything in tbe hope ol g-ttiug their child. He then requested them to come to him tho next morning at 10 o'clock, at whioh time Juhu would lie there. Aud now, John Home and Mary, I Mie\e you betb to be. Christians; you say you freely forgive me. I have one more request to make of yon Kneel here ana pray for me Ask Jesos to par- ie. Ob I pi ay for me till I die. I huve no gentle mother, no loving sister, nor father, nor brother to Ipra for me. Uod have .nercy upon me a sinner" They did as he requested aud then took leave of him, re snsuriDg him of their for- giveuess. Then the lawyers aud doctor j.toiein nd he made h.s will and bid- ling them all good bye he desired to be uloiit w th the minister, and until death Mitnfully did the miuisbr talk to him ,iid g iv« consolatiou to the wretched sin ter. He was tiuly penitent. He war uot afraid to die. At half past 9 o’clock uext morning the woman and John arrived. They ut immediately to Fontaiue’s room. As soon aa they reached it he asked every one to leave the room bat the wo- mau and child. Bbe then kuelt by bis bedaide with the child in her sruis, aud he told ber of his repentance and begg* d her to repeut ere it was too late. 8h»- told him that she had repea)* d. Thuta good mau had becii prracLiug to th'm, •utt that ahe was upou the e*** of bring ing the child Pack, when she got the tel- egism. “Oil 1 bow b.ppj, happy I o-n die low” taid Foouiue, '*! b.ae h*ft you ran thousand dolbra. Hw that yen do nood witn il” At this mu** John aud M*ry wire ad mitted .nd Id. -j osiue *1*. ] >}lei meet- lug wttli tha idolized hwliy John and bis parents. The liltie fellow seemed to know them, end was very glsd to litre hia mother take bim. When the woman naked their forgiveness end told them—bow her eonaoienoe was so troub led shout taking tbs ohild—that it osused her to go to Gburoh—and how ahe be oome oonvertad, end longed to bring the child hick, end keg their forgiveness and tost when •he went book to Five Points she wonld try to lead her oompsniona into n better "Ob, John I” said Msry, "it is good for ns that we have been aflioted, for, by the temporary lose of onr darling, be has been tbe means of winning two souls to henveo, end 1st it tesob aa to have bnt on* idol in our hearts, and 1st that idol be God. We have worshipped our child, sad in worshipping the orantnre we forgot the Ores tor. 1 ' Y a, Msry, we really should now re join® at what seethed onr (an*teal mis fortune, And here, at the bedside ol this dying nun, let os dedicate onr child to God and his aervioe.” And there they dedicated him. When they arose Fontaine said : “I am so happy; pray ogee more for &'* They *11 koelt down, and as the; prayed bis son! winged its wsy to thst blessed land “ where tbe wielted centra from troubling and tbo weary are si His faneral was preached nezt day, John sad Mary were monraere; so was the women. Those three alone know th® secret ol the stolen ohild. He was buried in Forest Grove, a lovely cemetery. Shortly niter his death the lawyers oalled on John Home, end, handing him Fontaine's will, informed him ha bad bequeathed his property, amounting to three hundred thousand dollars, to bis infant aou John. John was amazed. He was very thankful indeed; bnt it wss ao atrsoge hs oouid sosroely realize it He wsDtnome, showed tbe will to Mary, who as as much astonished. Out of his money they ereoted a hand- some monument to his memory. The money also educated their coy. He be came a olergymao, and out of Footaine’a fortune be ereoted S handsome ohurch, and there he preaohed the word of God. Fontaine's money (noted a large home for the orpoaoe, several schools, and ana- tained many poor persons. So ont oi much evil, good oitga, . Lillian Lobainu. OLOTHINaT FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. B OOK AND NEWH PAPER. etTiUMJTTjt PJPEB^JUUfj JAMBS ORMOND, Proprietor AU" Refers to thia sheet as a specimen of News Paper. public la general U reepectfolljr Invited lo mj k of clothing for Ibis Bpring, mad* up ‘ “ BEST MATERIAL and LATEST STYLES! And offer them at extremely LOW PBICE8. Also • S plendid Stock of WHITE UNDERWEAR HOSIERY RUE WEAR, the very btat Paper and Linen Gol em, e*o An examination of my atock and prloea ia respect tolly aclicited. A. R01ENKKLD, date City Clothing Store, apaA-AI <J Whitehall atreet. Tor over FORTY TEABEfthla PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MKDIJINE baa proved to be tbe GREAT .UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and Ha painful offspring. DY8- IU. Bonn 8TUMAJH, Heartburn, 0H1LLA AND FEVEIt. Ac.. Ao. Aster year, of oareful experiments, to man! • THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of HIMMONH* LIVER KEdULATOE, oontatolntf all Ita wonderful and valuable proper ties, and offer It In , ONE DOLLAR BOTTLER. Tbe Powdrrs, (prloe aa before.... .fl.no par package Bent by mall 1.04 mp- caution i -m Buy no Powders or fRgHABbD B1MMON8* LIVER REOULATOlt uulesa In om ot graveU wrap per, with Trade mark, M lam pa and Big naturae un broken. None other la genuine. J. a. ZE1L.IH A 00.. MAOON. Oe . and PHILADELPHIA. gOLD BY ALL DRDOOIlT TO MERCHANTS! CLOCK*' JIT H'BOLELALm I EII LAWHHE, NO. 60 WHITEHALL BT., ATLANTA, QA, ’ HAVE EFFACED ABBAMOKUZXTS b, .blah I 0.11 Mil AMERICAN CLOCKS. STERLING SILVER-WARE, JEWELRY and Jeweler.' Tools and Material* A.t Wholosule to Dottier*, AT RXW TOttX rues* To Everybody! t off.r sad .Ut ctow out si j .oUr. fr-wit riacb of Rreaatpins, gar hinge, Miter plated Uoo.'a, etc.. At Ureatlv Reduced Prices, ctoM 0.1 (or th. chaaza »7 buriuM*. C0U If you want bargain.. My buaineea will be meetly wholesale, tmt 1 will continue to remit a few articles, sorb as Watches Oold end Biiier ( bains. Arundel Spectacles, Ac. These Hpectacbe are retailed only. They are very superior. Call and c tROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &o jmtamioK a co. rmportm and Jobbers of (Mery, Olaimre, _ hotel & haloon fixtures. .NO GOODS AT RETAI It. DECATUR STREET mraitf HOUSE & arriages. buggies and wagons. • J. A. FOHO, IManuffeoturer andfiDealar 1m, CIIIIIISES 111 ROCKIES. SPRUE III till 1X11 RIC1IS, -- OORWEE PRYOR A HP LOT RMIH. 0 LOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. EH LjIWVHE. The Reliable Jewelry Rtere, WHITEHAUf RTREET. OOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, STANDARD GOLD CHAINS, mbfin, OOLD-HEADED CANES. BOLID SILVER WARE. AND OE..ERAL ASSORTMENT OF FXMEJBWELBY. F RUGS AND MEDICINES. nuiw, cjtune a co.. Wholesale Druggists, No. 13 Klmtmll House. URNITURE. PUTT MOO.,| unriDUi or suras Pwrlor Salts, Chamber Salts, |Di*la(-Roo Salts, Office Furniture, and Furniture ot Kvery Description Whatever. hub. t s a reSme hake blouk. Irain, MEATS, FLOUR. &o. STEPHEJTS a ELTJUr, General 7Coiamission Merchants FORSYTH BTBXrr, HUB IU OSRTOL. IROCERIES. jl c. a m. r. rrtr, Wholesale Grocers, H CORNER PRYOR AND PEOATgE Bill ARDWARE, OUTLEBYJa&oJ TOJEJEMr, ETKWaAHT * JMMJK, AGENTS Emfi EMwfff# JlacMan, Ruwiri H loot inf FriMlaf, Am Plea _ COBWEB DECATUR AMD PRYOR Wl BEETS. In ffont of tbs Etmball Ho—e. MPLEMENTH, MACHINERY. Soc. W.$JOMMJrsOjr) DEALER IN A dcnltnral Implement!, Machinery Chemicals. GuanorHesda, LiveBTook*!! DnOIVE'S OPERA BOUSE BLOCK.... L -.KAFixTTb mm IQUORS, WINES, &o. aHEHAHt* BALOtrur a co.f Wholesale Dealers la Two .* Daily Connections NY TO Bine Mountain Route VIA SELMA, HOME, AND DALTJH Hallroad and its " tics m matt,, tslajot 'Mm* aim am wm aum** anmgai _ •04 taabiu airaaMUMbu «b usita shbJ* Oubral Safina* amrias at taatuof Soatbha XastaSlaSma itatrM4.«riT. ssr^::: i n AalL for strength nod bscuty of finish. ' $NT No ob*ngc of i PULLMAN PAL ACK CARS through from BOMN TIE I IO withont o' PAST EXP&KBS TRAIN iSHfS’uST m n-lo,, FlNMlewNtaruyotte nr Pnrehsas TlchsL rlc | TlelmtOfMe .tuSST* . PICK, ktona, AJn. ENAU CAMPBELL. Leml PLA INTERN! Look to Tour Interest Snperioi Fertilizer at $20 per IN. DI oomposting Pbcanjx Guano with OoUmbmIL iy yon Can make a Fertillxsr AS EPPIOIBIITaI ANT IX MARKET, aa wlU ba provsn by tha mr- UfloatM of a nnmbsr of tha owl plantan la Oaof gwrviit sst w* jTasanr&K MittSe hchojl of Yala Collage. Me aayai **A eom- poet made by mixing Phcami Guano with twioe tW tataar.*’ Heav* a took a always on hand. Planter* order a RIM with promptness. For Itowafala in oom>art mg aud prloea ot uoano, apply to d, A. AEOLMYa mMitf Corner Pryor and Haat%r etreiAa. ( j?IIIC IID DBiUl^tUtVK. m; M.N. ROGERS &OO. MAltUFACTUKBRS AMD JOBBERS Men’s, Tontk’Tloyn’ OatUiir ■ 44 aad 444 SROAl'WAT, IRWT in to find tbs atyU of oar goods, aad a Raa at aee, better adapted o tnetr wants than tapoeatbla a stock of ciothingt mtoafttetared for a Northavr barleeton, g. a. has cunnevted himself with ear JUSSEEmiSSb M MieiMD DOMESTIC WIVES MD L1ID0KS No. 1 Deoatur Htraat,* ATLANTA, ONOBftlA. ILLBRH At DEALERM IN BTOOK FEUD. /. O.. ROOEHI a CO., P DEPOT NO. 18 BANK BLOCK. gnan. 11 IN, coa.u.Uj on hand Hoar. Kaal, Stock Fm4. If. OUa. Oon. Ilia P IANOS, ORGANS & MUSIC. GUILF1PRO, WOOD * CO.,| IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MUffilOAZi MSROMA2JX>3 Publlahors of Gworffa Moaloal Eolaodo, 4S WhlUfrall ff treat, | S AINTS, OILS. LAMPS, GLASS. Etc., Eto. CAMLET, OVCK a CO., A tlanta Brancb Great Southern Oil ani Paint Vorb, aoiHouth Pryor atreet. American Vamlahea, Palate and Patai OUs, Kentucky Pare White Leads Oieae, Lempe ea« Plakaree, et the veay lewaa* rekee. OPELIKA HOUSE. m. r. c—rma. - ATTnK RblLROtD DEPOT, And eenvenlAOtlv »^M«d “ ““ of the Otty, Opelika. * ASH. BLINDS AND DOORS. A.tCAHECK a CO., D K A|L K|B DOORS, MODLDIIKS, BRICKETS.iPIIITSJOIL. CUSS.SUIJIUIDS oomiin wn atlix ViomSoxa dxfot. s 11'OVES, HOUSEFURNISHING GOOD8, Eto. HVjrjriCVTT a BELLL* OHATIU, MO. 0 M.lBIETTA HT11EET, PL0MBEB8, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, OOPPEB- Bmtths, Sheet Iroa Work, aad Tia Booflhog. Dealers — ia Stove* Tia War* Orate* Patau* How, Tut Plato, 8heet_0opper, _Bhwi Iroa. Stoam Pip®. Fir* Oaagea Whistle. Fitting*, eta, eto., tie. tukuraornmaas oomumfts « BOARD $K« PAR DAX. red Om on or eddreee BYINGTON HOTEL Rankin Honae, Griffin, Georgia. •■o. v. Muorom. J. W. RYAN. THAI OBIIAT Southern Remedy pin TO CURE OF _B0B0FUld>US fAINT l«S jESo^DeSSy. SadV aa taNN eeaNtlm ef the bSSSS ruyeldane. Mini oat the South, e DR. R. WILRON CARR, of BaWaMee, baa need R is eeeeo of r with maoh eetlahMC a,T.aPUGH,tf 1 aM pemoae aaSmtag tr sesssspb*; Ralttmove, mye "be end other Meeeeee* L. .of the Baltimore M. B. Oem- ___K «m been ao maeh IBWHi by tieuee the* heoht. tttolly winaaafiit taeB hie frteada and aegaalt Jtaeee. URaVRJV A oo.. Dm «te«s.at OeeieaevfBh, Vg. nye It never Ml led tog leeHefbntlei SAMUEL O. MoPaJj U(. Murfrenbeee Teaa^ mye it eared him of rhet tahem when ell alee friiad. fad oar apace admit, ve oouid give you teetlmi elale from every Mete xa tbe Booth from paeeaae known to ovoer man. woman aad oh04, iHbor pox ennelly or byre^utefaon. gnmdelle la eold by i_ jutaoNTH. a OO-TBaimasoa* Sato rrofataui, JOHN r. BXKBT. t>0. • Ottawa nua sail aafcWSalatola Sfaa VTYY Tast Pratt SnmiJAi urad m ib. L il, .o«, b^H.'xTTHOttSBi S*l ol IOT Turk, u tm tot. br T. J. FHibura, agoas. let ib. ‘*C.i.tofj" to in lie qaallty. and medical purpnaee •* ■WBMa. 3100 reward. I wnx MF omt H UVD BSD MUtMtott. eneet aad d^lveir te aecta AMeem. Re., ef a itujft men by the name of ADA PEACOCK. Be la ofoopper color, about M r-ereofy. - '“t

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, April 08, 1873, Image 1