Newspaper Page Text
The Long To-. Morrow.
Old age, that strains the web of life,
And cheeks that shuttle’s eager paces,
Briugs rest from all the world’s vain strife,
And leaves au old man to old faces ;
And still iuy heart heals warmly yet,
Although grand children play before me,
And 1 can easily forget
That eighty summers have passed o’er lue
Sweet maiden with the downcast eves,
To whom my grandson gaily.chatters,
And treasures up the low replies
You make on many foolish matters ,
I wonder, when a dearer name
lie whispers through those shining tresses,
If you’ll believe I’ve done the same,
And thrilled the heart with my caresses !
Aud when my youngest joined his ship,
Bo tearful at the sad home faces,
Shrunk at his mother’s quivering lip,
The while he sighed for far-ofl' places ;
I wonder If he ever thought
I had my dreams of earth and glory;
But silvered hairs have sternly taught
The worth of that heroic story.
And often in the mazy throng,
When llttlofect are lightly dancing,
And as each maiden whirls along.
The bonny eyes give sweeter glancing,
I sit apart and wildly dream
That my fair youth has not departed,
And older hope* and fancies seem
To leave me far more tender-hearted.
My life’s gay spring had many joys—
The summer brought me Love’s lirst roses,
The autumn gave me my brave boys,
I wait until the winter cloeqp ;
Each season has in order brought
The mingled flowers of joy and sorrow,
Aud many an earnest lesson taught—
And so I wait the long To-Morrow.
[Cassell’s Magazine.
Josh Billings Esta Onto Hogs.
Hogs are generally quadruped.
The extreme length of th.eir antiquity has
never been fully diseovered ; they existed a
long time before the flood, and hev existed sum
time since.
There is a great deal uv internal revenue in
a hog; there ain’t much more waste in them
than in an oyster.
Even tlreir tales can be worked up intew
whisscls.
Hogs are good, quiet boarders ; they alwus
cat what is set before ’em and don’t ask any
foolish questions#
They never hav any disease but the mease
les, and they never hav that but once ; once
seems to satisfy ’em.
There is a grate rneny breeds amongst
them.
Some are close oorporasbun breed, and agin
some are hilt more apart, like a hemlock
slab.
They used to hev a breed in New England
a few years ago they called the striped
hog breed ; this breed was in high repute
with landlords; almost every tavern keeper
bed one, wkioh he used to show travelers, and
brag on him.
Some are full in the face, like a townoloek,
and some are as long and lean as a cow-cacher
with steel pointed nose onto them.
They kan all rate well ; a hog which can’t
rate well hev been made in vain.
They are short lived animals, and generally
die as soon as they get fat. #
The hog can be larnt a grate menny cun
ning things, such as histing the front gate off
the hinges, tipping over the swill barrels, fin
ding a hole in the fenoe to git into a corn field ;
but tbar ain’t enny length to their memory ;
it’s awful liai-d work for them to find the same
hole tew git out at, espeshally if you are enny
ways anxious they should.
Hogs are very contrary, and seldom drive
well the same way you are going ; they drive
most contrary way. This has never beeu fully
explained, but speaks volumes for the bog.
The Hon. Solomon R. Moses, who presented
his claim to a seat in the Louisiana Slate Sen
ate, on Wednesday, contesting the seats of
Messrs. Braughn, Foute and Ogden, made no
disguise of the fact that he was, as he styled it,
“a nigger,” and his line of argument, if not
at all times as elegant in 6tyle as hie carpet
bag friends would have desired, was at least
very forcible. For instance, he took this
ground: Mr. Braughn was claimed to be eligi
ble for more reasons than tbe others, because
he was registered and voted at the late election
and was a “qualified elector,” in that sense of
the term; but, said our Solomon, who aspired
to be a Moses, ‘‘Don’t de constitution say tbo
qualified electors for Representatives shall vote
for Governor and Lieutenant Govornor? Who
is Governor? Henry C. Warrhouth, and Oscar
J. Dunn Lieutenant Governor. Did Judge
Braughn vote for dern ? No, sir, he voted
against dem. But the constitution says if he's
a qualified elector he ‘shall vote’ for de Gov'nor
an he voted against him.” Asa broad grin
overspread the faces of all, including that of
Lieut. Gov. Dunn, the orator persistently
concluded: “Dare de word shall, its in your
own law— it 6ays he shall vote for Governor
Lieutenant Governor if he’s a qualified elector
for Repreeenuoiv, and be voted agin’em.”
|A r . 0. Picayune .
“Cheek.” —This slang term is not to be
found in the dictionary, but an illustration may
give a better idea of its definition : A soldier
being on picket reserve, went to a farm house,
os be said, to borrow a frying-pan, but for
what his comrades could Dot imagine, as they
had nothing to fry. Preferring his request to
the good dame who answered his knock at the
door, the pan was duly transferred to him.—
He took it, looked in it, turned it over and
looked at the bottom, and then turned it over
again and looked into it very hard, as not cer
tain it was clean. “Well, sir,” said the lady,
“can I do anything more for you?” “Could
-—could—could you lend me a piece of meat to
fry in it, ma’am?” and he laughed in spite of
himself. He got it.
——
Religious persecution is born of the devil.
Where persecution begins, Christianity ends.
Christ never attempted force or violence, but
used moral suasion and loving words, except
ing when his young spirit was wounded by see
ing bad men trafficking in his Father's temple.
DEMOCRATIC FLATJOBMi
The following Is the platform adopted by
the National Democratic Convention ut New
York :
The National Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, reposing its trust in
the intelligence, patriotism and discriminating
justice of the people, standing npon the Con
stitution a-’ the found-tini) find limitation of
the p ,w. :i- if the Covevnnient and tin j. unr
antei t’ q liberties of tjio citizen, „„d r , cog
nizing ti:- question Af slavery and sece-sitm
as having been settled for till time to cotne by
tbe war or the voluntary action of the Soutli
orn States in Constitutional Conventions as
s ir.hh !. and never to be renewed or re-agita
ted, do, with the return of peace, demand—
-Ist. The immediate restoration Os till the
States to their rights in the Union under the
Constitution, and of civil government to the
American people.
2d. Amnesty for all past political offenses,
and the regulation of tno elective franchise in
the States by the citizens, and the payment of
the public debt of the United States as rapidly
as practicable.
3d. All tnoni y drawn from the people by
taxation, except so much as is requisite for
the nee -sities of the Government economi
cally administered, to be honestly applied to
such payment, and, where the obligations of
the Government do not expressly date upon
their face, or the law under which they were
issued does not provide that they shall bo paid
in coin, they ought in right and iuisfiee to be
paid in the lawful money of the United States.
(Thunders of applause.)
4th. Equal taxation of every species of
property, according to its real value, including
Government bonds and other public securities.
[Renewed cheering, and cries of “Read it
again. "J
sth. One currency for the Government and
the people, the laborer and the office holder,
the pensioner and the soldier, the producer
and the bondholder. [Great cheering, and
cries of “Read it again."]
The fifth resolution was again read and
again cheered.
6th. Economy in the administration of the
government; the reduction of the standing
army and navy y theabolishmentof the Freed
men's Bureau, [great cheers] and all political
instrumentalities designed to secure negro
supremacy; the simplification of the system
and discontinuance of the inquisitorial boards
of assessing nnd collecting internal revenue,
so that the burden of taxation may be equal
ized and lessened, the credit of the Government
and the currency made good, the repeal of all
enactments for enrolling the State militia into
national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for
revenue upon foreign imports, and such equaj
taxation under the internal revenue laws as
will afford incidental protection to domestic
manufacturers, and as will, without impairing
the revenue, impose the least burden upon and
best promote and encourage the great indus
trial interests of the country.
7th. The reform of abuses in the adminis
tration, the expulsion of corrupt men from
office, the abrogation -of useless offices, the
restoration of rightful authority to and the
independence of the Executive and Judicial
Departments of the Government, the subordi
nation of the military to the civil power, to
the end that the usurpations of Congress and
the despotism of the sword maw cease.
Bfh, Equal rights and protection for natu
ralized and native-born citizens at home and
abroad. The assertion of American national
ity, which shall command the respect of for
eign, powers, furnish an example and encour
agement to people struggling for national in
tegrity, constitutional liberty and individual
rights, and the maintainance of the rights of
naturalized citizens against the obsolete doc
trines of immutable allegiance, and tho claim
of foreign powers to punish them for alleged
crime committed beyond their jurisdiction.—
[Applause.]
In demanding these measures and reforms
we arraign the Radical party for the disregard
of right, and the unparalleled oppression and
tyranny which have marked its career.
After the most solemn and unanimous
pledge of both Houses of Congress to prose
cute the war exclusively for the maintenance
of the Government and the perservation of the
Union under the Constitution, it lias repeated
ly violated that most sacred pledge under
which was rallied that noble volunteer army
which carried our flag to victory.
Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so
far as was in its power, dissolved it, and sub
jected ten Stat e in a time of profound peace
to military a-- itisni find negro supremacy.
It has nullified the right of trial by jury.
It has abolished the writ of habeas corpus—
that mo-t sacred writ of liberty.
It has overthrown the freedom of speech and
of the press.
It ha« substituted arbitrary seizures and ar
rests and military trials and secret star-cham
ber inquisitions for constitutional tribu
nals.
It has disregarded in time of peace the right
of the people to be free from search and seiz
ure.
It has entered the post and telegraph offices,
and even the ' private rooms of individuals,
and seized their private papers and letters,
without ary specification or notice or affidavit,
as required by the organic law.
It has converted the American Capitol into
a hostile.
It has established a system of spies and
official espionage to which no constitutional
monarchy of Europe would now dare to re
sort.
It has abolished the right of appeal in im
portant constitutional questions to the supreme
judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or
destroy its original jurisdiction, which is irre
vocably'vested by the Constitution, while the
learned Chief Justice has been subjected to
great and atrocious calumnies merely because
lie would not prostitute his high office to the
support of the false and partisan charges pre
ferred against the President.
Its corruption and extravagance have ex
ceeded anything known in history, and by its
frauds and monopolies jt has nearly doubled
the burdens of debt created during the war.
It has stripped the President of his constitu
tional power for tils appointment even of his
own cabinet.
I nder its repeated assaults, the pillars of
tho Government are rocking on tlieir base,
and, should it succeed in November next, and
inaugurate its President, we will meet as a
subject and conquered people amid tbe ruins
of liberty and the scattered fragments of the
Constitution ; and we do declare and resolve,
that, ever since the people of the United
States throw off all subjection to the British
Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage have
belonged to the several States, and have been
granted, regulated and controlled exclusively
by the political power of each State, and any
attempt by Congress, on any-pretext whatever,
‘ to deprive any State (if this right, or interfere
with this exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of
power which can find no warrant in the Con
stitution, and, if sanctioned by the people, will
subvert our-form of Government, andean only
end in a -..ingle, centralized, consolidated Gov
ernment, in which tbe separate exietcnce of
the States will be entirely absorbed, and an
unqualified despotism be established in place
of a Federal Union of equal States.
That we regard the reconstruction acts of
Congress, so-called, as usurpations, unconsti
tutional, revolutionary and void.
That our soldiers and sailors, who carried
the Hag of our country against a most gallant
and determined foe. must ever be gratefully
remembered, and all the guarantees given in
their favor must be faithfully carried into ex
ecution.
That (be public lands should be distributed
as widely among tho people ns possible, nnd
should be disposed.of either under the pre
emption (ft - the homestead law, and sold in
reasonable quantities, and tonQiie but actual
occupants] and at ininimim prices as estab
ed by the Government. When grants of pub
lic lands may be deemed necessary for the en
couragement of iimportant public improve
ments, the proceeds of the sales of such lands,
and not the lands themselves, should be ap
plied.
That the President of the United States.
Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of
his high office in resisting tin: aggressions of
Congress on the constitutional rights of the
States and tbe people, is entitled to the grati
tude of the whole American people, and on
behalf of the Democratic party we tender him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that re
gard. (Great Applause.)
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal to every patriot, including all the con
servative element and all who desire to support
the Constitution and restore the Union, lor
getting all past difference of opinion, to unite
with us in the present great struggle for the
liberties of tho people, and that to all such, to
whatever party they may have heretofore
belonged, we extend the right hand of fellow
ship, and hail all such co-operating with us as
friends and brothers.
tfnm %
AT LOW PRICES.
Bought on the Best Terms from the best Houses
in New York and Baltimore!
Selected to suit the Wants of this Section.
To be found at the Store of
B QWKER, HARRIS A C 9.,
Covington, Georgia.
Out Slock is Large ftnd Complete, and we feel
satisfied w e ean accommodate all who favor us
with their [ratronage with as good GrOODfi, and
At as Low Prices,
g the same Goods can be bought in this section
Our Stock consists of'
ID S U ©©© 10 S s
Consisting in part of
Prints,
Delaines,
French Mennoes,
-Alpacas
Poplins
Scotch Plaids,
Ladies’ Cloaks, and Cloak Trimmings,
Shawls
Sontags
Vandykes
Nubias
Velvet Trimmings
Braids
Beltings]
Balmoral Skirts
Bonnet Ribbons
And every ’'description of Dress Trimmings
KEADY M A D’E CLOTH SN G
Ar.d Gents’ Furnishing Goods Generally.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Fine Lot jggT L. £3 Latest Styl e s
We have on hand a full assortment of
w&mm r Gm-.mnms, i
Embracing everything usually kept in a First
Class Grocery Store.
Give us a call, aud examine our Goods.
Wil! arter for
Rags, Waste Co-ton, Chickens, Eggs
Butter, Com, Bacon, Teas, Oats,
and Country Produce Generally.
Wcare agents for
A N DREW S’ FERTILIZER
BOWKER, HARRIS & to
O’DOWD & MTJjLIIERIisr,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
&Q3 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga-
Have just received a large and
well selected stock of Groceries, among
which may be found the following:
15 Hhds Porto Ilieo Sugar,
60 Sacks Prime Rio Coffee,
15 “. “ I.aguayra Coffee,
10 “ “ Java • “
25 Half Chests Finest Tea,
50 Bbls Molasses,
25 “ Golden Syrup,
100 Boxes Boap,
200 Dozen A ssorted Toilet Soap,
6i) Boxes Bi Carl). Si da,
25 Kegs “
100 Boxes Adamantine Candles,
25 llhds Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
8 “ Tennessee Shoulders,
10 Boxes White Bacon Sides,
10 Casks Breakfast Bacon,
10 “ Prime Hams,
500 Reams Wrapping Paper, different sizes.
COME TO ATLANTA!
OUR STOCK OF
SPRING AID SUMMER BRY GOODS
I iss Xo w Oompl et e !
Comprising Full Lines in Every Department.
WE have a GREATER V ARIETY OF GOODS than any other Hon e in Georgia,
and .Sell them at SMALL PROFITS for CASH ONLY.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Curtain Goods, and House Furnishing Goods Generally, we
make a Speciality of.
fl§y”Call and Examine our Stock. No charge for Showing,
CHAMBERLIN; COLE & BOYNTON,
ly2 47 Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. kTL fy'if GA.
r.oBT r Maddox jonv a llKVNm.is dost iibzug
MADDOX. REYNOLDS, & CO.i
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
cemssios &ERCHAKT3,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama "Streets,
Atlanta, 1}45 Gi:of;Gi.\
grgver:& baker’s:celebrated
Noiseless and Improved
SEWING MA C H I N S.
mriss LUCY J. READ, Agent,
111 Augusta, Ga
These Machines have taken the Highest Premiums
the world over 1
For Durability, Elasticity of Stitch, and
Simplicity of Operation,
TII E Y ARE UNPATtAL LELL E D,
Miss Read, Agent in Augusta, for the last 10
years, (in connection with Tnos. i’. Stovaix,) lias
never failed to give perfect satisfaction, nnd is still
prepared to till orders in any part of the State, with
the same result. These Machines will not only Stitch,
But Hem, Bind, Fell, flatter, Braid, Quilt and Embroider
without changing Needle, and all from the Spools
ns you buy them, without re-winding.
Full instructions, and samples sent with Machine*.
Address Miss LUCY .T, READ, 230 Broad st.
ly-t-2 Opposite Planters Hotel, Augusta, Ga
im. 83. A. IEORTON’S
MIASMA ANTIDOTE.
J) Speedy and Permanent Cure for
CHILLS AO FEVER
Bilious and Liver Complaints.
MUS. P A. BEEBE having purchased of Dr,
Horton’s widow, the sole right to make and
Vend this valuable m. dicine, will keep a supply
constantly on hand; ready to fill all orders.
PRICE, —Single Bottle *2 ; Single Bottles put
in Tin Cases and sent by mail $‘2,50; the
extra Fifty Cents being required to pre-pay post
age. Onedozen Bottles securely (tacked and sent
bv expres-, for $.20,00 —exclusive of expicssage.
A liberal discount will be male to those whe
purchase by the quantity to sell again.
direct ions for using this medicin
will aceompanv each bottle. Address
MRS. P. A. BEEBE,
Signs of the Times Office,
Middletown, Orange Cos., N. Y
CERTIMCATK,
Prince William Cos., Va., Sept.'lßo7.
Mrs P. A. Bkkbe:—l had been suffering with
chills and fever for eighteen months, and for the
first twelve I had an ague every other day, and
lor the next six I had what, the doctors called
the “third-day ague and fever.” Avery large
ague-cake lu.d formed in nr, side. I was under
ti - treatment of ou, best physicians constantly,
bn.', was never clear of chills longe-r tbau ten
days at a tune during the eighteen months. The
disease had completely prost rated me and every
remedy 1 could hear of failed. 1 gave up, think
mg I must die, when a friend advised me to try
“Pr H. A. Horton’s Miasma Antidote.” I pro
cured two bottles and emmenoed taking. Ar.d
to iny great surprise my chills mopped, and I
have not bad one ritice I took the first dose. .sly
health is now entirely restored ; t'-e ague cake
issgone, in fact X feel “as good as new.” since
1 have been cured, v, liich lias been some five
or six months, I have been staying at toe place
vliere 1 first took tie chills, and which place is
considered a sickly neighborhood, but I have
h*a no indie itior.s of a return of th>* chills. In
conclusion I will state that 1 followed the direc
(ions in taking the Antidote as near as was pos
sible.
Yours truly,
CHARLES JONES.
BrentsVille, Prince William Cos., \ a., Sep. 181)1
Mrs. P. A. Bkkue:—! pr cured a couple of
bottles (if fir. Horton’s Miasma Antidote from
your agent, Mr. J. T. Lcachman, for the use of
one of my patients, who whs afflicted with the
worst case of chiHs I ever saw. The cure was
Iso remarkable that 1 procured his certificate,
and enclose it to y ou.
1 was cured from a slight; attack of chills
which succeeded a spell of sickness, bv taking
a half bottb* of the Antidote. I have seen it
tried in a half dozen eases, and have n- ver
known it to fail. M y be'iel is that it is. even
move than it is rcootuended for.
Yours truly-,
M. B. WEE DON.
0. S. PROPIIITT, Agent,
feb. 8 lltf. Covington. Oa.
20 Bbls Mackerel, ”
40 Half Bids Mackerel,
50 Kits Mackerel,
50 Bids Flour,
50 Dozen Brooms,
50 Dozen Painted Buckets,
20 Dozen Brass bound Buckets,
50 Dozen Scives,
25 Nests Varnished and Cedar Tubs,
40 lib’s Whisk v, various grades,
16 Bbls Brandy, Gin and Rum,
6 ] 8 <'a.-k* Imported Brandy,
15 1.4 Casks Slierrv, Port, and Madeira Wine,
50 Cases Porter and Ale,
30 Cases Champagne Cider,
25 Boxes Tobacco,
10 Cases Smoking Tobacco,
25 M Segars—different grades.
. Planters a-nd Merchants will find it to their
interest to examine our goods, all of which will
be sold at the lowest market rates.— Iya2
o t: o n g t a
f. ' wVyf/tv ]
f itfmM
11 o 0 pi !, i rt
jup ts ill . r ’
L t :
OEfST.
Norcross Building, P.ll. old stand.
ATLANTA, G . 010-IA.
WWI. TITLEBAUM,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of At
lnnta and vicinity, and tin Indies pai tioulurly,
that he has opened a Hoop Skirt Factory where
he will make to order, and keep const ant’y on
hand, all styles of Hoop Skirts, of the best mate
rial mid at prices that will give satisfaction,
In addition to the Hoop Skirt Manufa during
he will keep the best selected stock of French,
American and German
CJ O R s E T S
ever kept in this city. A IhII line of
Ladies’ Ready Made White Goods,
embracing all nrtinh s f<>r under wear, also a
good selection , f FANi Y GOODS, NOTIONS.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, &0., which he will sell
wholesale and retail. Gall and examine goods
and learn price.
S» : es Ladies will bo in attendance,fo wait on
lady customers.—SrnllO
NrSfl C CESSIKI
Because of Superior Merit!
Ijfieecs iwr'if;
oil
CATALYTIC HAIR RESTORER!
IS the most important discovery of tbe age,
. astonishing all who use it with its beautifying
effect It has excited the admiration of experi
enced chemists and scientific men, who pro
nounce it the perfection of a
HAIR RESTORER AND BEAUTIFIED I
CATALYTIC will certainly restore grey lair
to its original color and youthful -beauty, and
will prevent baldness. It will cure all humors
of the scalp, and thoroughly remove Dandrufl,
leaving the scalp Cool, clean and healthy. Diy,
harsh and wiry liaii is changed bv the f'ATA
LYTIG into beautiful, smooth, glossy and silken
tre.-ses. It possesses the great virtueof being the
Most Cleanly and Healthful
of all ITAfiR RISTO UP Its, bring free of tbe
disagreeable effeers-of Sulphur, etc.
This article possesses superior merits, and hrs
gained greater celebrity- North ntnl South than
any other llai r Restorer ever off, red fa t! e puhli -
'ri would advise all who wish to pie.-erve
their beauty, and to grow old gracefully, to use
the celebrated CATALYTTG, which should be
found upon the toirit of every ISouLliern lady.
tiff" Sold by DtuggisU.
J. S. rEttHERTOY ti. C 0.,
Proprietors and Chemists.
21*f Cou .MBi s, Oa.
zo_„ xn.
i: 1C tS O I. v K N T.
In ten minutes it can be detected in tbe blood, et c.
A wouderfi.l remedy I works astonishing cures
m iniracuhiiu-: quick time.
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT
S&rsupnriElfan
Is the only part of Sarsaparilla containing med
ical virtues, an 1 this principle is orte which en
ters largely in the Hesolvent.. All other parts
of d.ar.aparilla -ire inert and nsc’eMn One bot
tle of the Ties. Ir.'nt contains mneoflhe cura
tive principle than t.n of ti e large bolides of
Sarsaparilla sold under that name.
bo quick is Rndwry’s Resolvent in entering
into the circulation, that it has b ren detected in
tee blood and uriue in ten minutes ‘after it lias
been taken.
Serofu'a, Fever Pores, Fkin Erupt ions Fores,
Humors in the Blood, Blotches, I’linp'es, Fall
Rheum, Syphilis, M- rcnrinl Fmvq arid all .is
eases of the skin, are cured rat i.ily, In simple
affections of ti e skin, a few doses are only re
quired. Tin re are none sc. disfigured E pi i sons!
appearance but that tliip wonderful remedy-will
restore to health and poisons! improvement.—
One liotflc is sufficient, to insure a fine, clear,
smooth, and healthy skin and complexion.
For diseases of the Kidney, triad ier, and
Urinary Organs, it, surpasses in rapidity ami
ptra&nence «-f cure all known remedies in the
world. Persons deteutinu brick-dust deposited
in the bottom of thy vessel, or sull'. ring with a
a scalding pain along the uretlia, and pains in
the loins, small of the bnik, etc., or from mic
turitions in drops, should at once use the RE
SOLVENT,
If afflicted with Calculous Concretions, Stone
in the Kidneys, Ureter, or Bladder, will derive
immediate relief (if not,acme) by the Resolvent.
Price Sil per bottle, rr ti for $6.
Dr. ItAjriV.o i’S Office, -ad. --7 Maidea-lane.
Persons afflicted with t.a-cu-lous Concretions and
Kidney Disea:- s are invil.-d to call on Dr. Rad
way, at his office, from 1 to 2 p. in.
Sec Dr. Railway’s Almanac for D,GB, now
ready, fr- aof charge.-—ly 10
TII O M A S B. L O NO,
Attorney 0,-fc i.,aw,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Grilli ’s Bu dding, cor. 1- Pis . nd Jackson Sts.,
Boom No. 2 Up Stairs.
PracL —in all the Oot I of the Mi die Cir
cuits.—2 rO ly.
r j' 0 Itl ME Y -& STEW AST
1 DIALERS
Hardware, iron & Steel Cutlery.
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS,
HARNESS, RR TELES, COLLARS,
Leather, Buggy Materials, 4c.
At the Siuii of the Mill Saw, and Game Ccck
Whitehall Street., : : ATLANTA. G \
jan.4u6-Iy
S SIS! i1 1 B!'
Ijt VERY VARIETY of Seasonable Garden
A Grass, and Field Seed always in More—by
papers, or by the quantity. Kentucky Blue
Grass. Herd or Tied Top, Orchard Grass. Clover,
Timothy, Luzerne, Rye, Burley, Buckwheat,
Oats, Stock Beet, <tc. &c.
200 lbs. Turnip Seed.
Ruta Bags, Flat Dutch, White and Yellow
Globe, Large Mort-dk, Red Top, Aberdeen,
and Prussian or Hanover varieties
200 bushels of tfm celebrated GALE WHITF
WHEAT for *ile, i'or Sn and. Xt is earlier than
any other vari- tv, and Ru-t. Proof.
J\. la o ,
Agricultural Implements and Machine
ry of every Kind.
I>. W .1. F.CHOLG. Pro'p’r,
Georgia Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store
3 m S7 Whitehall street, Atlanta Ga.
PESHir sarsaparilla,
Thu Bluest anu tiif. Best.
Tt is Highly iccouitncuded in Georgia, asw.n
as in N>tv York. e '
Estonton, Ga , March 23, igfig
Dk. Dennis—Kir: Yours is the admzrAr.im
for me, and I recommend it. to all ray friend,
It has made a wonderful cure of a child orb .
f w rci riis old. It w < sorely afflicted wit),
boils and sores from the. crown of i's head t,
the *<b sos itefe-t. After usirrjr three bottle,
if i ■ nnis’ : ai;sainr.t ui a , it is hearty and well
Y< u iii '\ ly riMimiic dit even io the m ,, M
(L-licate ini uni, Yours iw-pectfiilly.
2nihß DAVID R SSF.R,
For sa bin Harr <t Code, Covington, Ga.,am)
Dr. J. A. MeKftvn, Jonesboro, Ga.
ATLANTA MAJtBLB WORKS,
g. B . OATM AN, Agent,
And business Manager.
"W M. Gw- JEt JTN XT PROP’
Importer and Dealer in
IT ALT.IN. BI.OCKA I IT LK. AND WHITE
RFTMND STATUARY M vRPI.K.
Wc ate now receiving and ti ive In store, 3
large anil desirable lock of finished and roulij
Marbb . which we offer to the public on the most
Reasonable Terms.
Owing to the high price of Mai Lie at this
time, many persons are kept from purchasing, 1
I'rop e to rgduce prices so that all can buy.’-
M\ faeiliti. arc such for purchasing the materi
al, that, 1 will be satisfied with sma I profits and
.quick sales—such is my motto.
AY e are prepared to furnish, in thebesf MyV
Monuin- nts, carved and plain, Box Tombs, Tab
lets, carved and plain, Head-Stones, L'rns, Vnses,
Mantles, Sir., and furnishing Marble of all de
scriptions.
AViih good nd experienced workmen in al
depart ments of the business, we hope to merit
a share of publjc patronage .Designs of Monu
nieutr n and other work in Marble, furnished gratis
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Office
and Yard adjoining Xlellvue Hotel, and opposite
Geoigia Railroad Depot-.—Htr.26
t/ m. & B. c 7 CLA RK E
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGIJSH & AMERICAN
tt A a U w A E
also
Agent for F&Srbank’s scales.
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, Cm 2 GEORGIA
E- EARNEST,
No. 2, Empire iririlding, \Y hi:. hall Street,.
between Mitehel: nnd Hunter,
Atlanta, G t « and o ft
Keeps ere -tartly an hand a full and well se
lected stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER, and HIIVI.R Pl.A'll I) WARE
SPECTACLES, AC.,
X-ad U of Jewelry. Fine Stock of Plain
and Fancy Col I Fit gs.' Gold nml Silver Thim
bles. 8i vi-r I-orks aud Spoon*. In fact, any
*hmg usual v found in n first class establishment.
All orders by Mail or Express, w’ll receive
Prompt attention.—ly 2 00
J.E.CUI. LATT,
I lI ON ABR ASS F< >UNI) RY
-AVU>-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
REPAIRS
Saw Mills. Grist Mills, aixd Cotton Gins
BOILERS MADE AND REPAIRED.
Smoke Stacks and all other Sheet- iron and
Blacksmith Work executed.
AYiB fill {ill orders (or
Huagc, Stcara, «iiH Water forks,
Ateo Mar.ufacturrr of » puj-crior Article of j
AN TI-FDICTION MF.TAL S
fdi"P opposite Georgia R. R, Shop, 6ml4 j
WM • B O L L M A N
—PEAIER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS- JEWELRY
COLD PEN S ,
SP33OTAOKBB, & 0.,
Whit ehall Street, 2d Door above AX. Lynch & Go’s
Book Store, near R. R. < rossiug,
Atl an ta, Gp o rgia
Rep iriri .'-.tie in g.., and stvlc nd Warranted
3m41
WM. hT GOODRICH,
sash, mim, ano peons,
Ob 1-aml, and made to Order.
Augusta, obtiju Georgia.
T. MARKWALTER,
MARBLE WORKS,
Bkoad Stkf.kt Augusta, Ga.
NIABBL E MO NIT MI ■: NTS >
Tomb Stones,
Marble Kantles, and Furniture Marble
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
From the Plainest to the most Elaborate, design
ed and fumis-li.d to older at short notice.
?•—. All vnii kfi r the country carefully boxed
MMiimffoßy
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY !
POE TER & BUTLER
Pro rat irons.
We av> prepared to manufacture and repair
2>iS: aciiinory,
t ucli'as l’oitnl'll and Stationary Steam Engines
nd Boi .-r*. Grist and Law Mill > nchinery, <tc
House & Brown’s Horse Power, Wright’s Patent
Gnit; n Screw, Git:,, tans. Bark Mills. Also
Rnid intr Front.-, Iron Railings Sugar Mills,
and Boilers. Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels and
Railroad Castings of every description.
ZsT< ..etings i hdc ' iti out extra charge for
patterns when in regular line of work.”®#
f.yirsnw» Re-Toothed and Gummed in the
best. r.snner,“®S
TKB M S CASH!
II pot 11..., ) old Stand of j. L. Dunning
If II llctlkk, ) dm '2A) Atlanta, Ga