Newspaper Page Text
aWWiHlii^l.lMI PIMimWSUB
*pte Coviufltcii ;$tav. |
PWiASHED EVERY TUESDAY. j
Year |
MRMS, |1 .00 a in Advanci
nen Not Paid in Advance. I
|
Recess is OUr Aim. |
J. W. ANDERSON.
COVINGTON, GA., FEB. 28, 1893.
THE PRESIDENT’S CABINET.
At last President Cleveland has
made up his cabinet.
Tho cabinet members are very
properly and judiciously distributed
over tho country’, and there is no
question but it is a very able, active
and strong body.
t
The south is well represented,
having three of tho most important
portfolios—the treasury, interior
and navy departments.
This is tho greatest recognition
the south has received in over 30
year*, at the bands of any president,
and the fuel leads us to conclude that
we are getting back home again, so
to speak.
Each appointment to tha cabinet
meets with the heartiest approval of
the southern people, with but one
single exception, and that is the ap¬
pointment of Judge Graskam to be
secretary of state,
There is no question about Judge
Gresham’s eminent qualifications to
fill lhe position with great distinc¬
tion’ and ability, but his political
proclivities do not appear to bo exs
actly in accord with the sentiments
and views of the sout hern people.
Tojfill sqch a position satisfactori¬
ly to tho people, the incumbent must
be in perfect accord with them on all
the leading issues before the coun¬
try, in order that there may' not
bo any friction in Lis administration
But, as a whole, the cabinet ia an
able one, and will insure the country
a strong, safe, honest and popular
administration.
f ollowing is a list of the cabinet
officers, as now completed :
Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois,
secretary ot stato.
e on 11 u . Ciuii.iL, ut ikOii tuoiv j
secretary of the treasury.
Daniel S. Lament, of New York,
secretary of war.
Hilary’A. Herbert, of Alabama,
secretary of the navy.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, secreta¬
ry of tho interior.
J. -Sterling Morton, of Nebraska,
secrotary of agriculture.
Wilson S. Bissel, of Now York,
postmaster general.
Riehurd W. Gluey’, of Massachu¬
setts, attorney general.
The Tomtstone of De Lessepe
f If Ferdinand do Lessens had com¬
pleted the Panama canal, the whole
world would have bent the knee t"
him. He failed and tho world up¬
braids him. liis fall bus degraded
France, disgraced him and ruined
his friends. Tho 8uez canal is a
lasting monument to bis genius:
the Panama canal is his tombstone.
The world has forgotten the abuse
and ridicule Leaped upon hint before
be carried to successful completion,
the project of joining the waters of
the Mediterranean to those of the
Rod sea, a project in which the pha¬
raohs, Darius the Great, Napoleon
Bonaparte and Meheinot Ali had
failed.
Ife was a quarter of a century¬
maturing his plans and ton y ears in
building tho canal. The actual cost
of the canal was §87,500,000, and
the net profits in a single year have
been as much as §9,000,000. Eng¬
land owns more than two-fitths of
the canal and has profited more by
it than all the other nations of the
world put together.
He Wants His Boy
D. U. Tharin, the father of the
boy, Jesse Tharin, who was sent to
the Atlanta city stockade three
weeks ago, wants his son to return
to his home in Charleston, s. €..
where fortune is said to await him
The boy’ left bis home several
months ago, and was arrested in At¬
lanta and sent to the stockade.
Since his release nothing has been
heard of him.
His father says the boy has sn
interest in a valuable estate, and
that as aoon as he can be found he
will be given h s portion of it.
He has asked the police to as¬
sist him in searching for bis miss¬
ing son.
Wants to be Consul.
Colonel J. II. Estill the well
known proprietor of the Savannah
Morning News, wains to be consul
general to Cuba under the demo
cratie administration.
Tho place is a pleasant one for a
man who likes the climate.
It is also a very important post,
for the duties of which his long bus.
inesa training and success as a man
ager would seem to qualify him in a
pre-eminent degree.
His friends are now at work se*»
curing endorsements from h.fluen
tial Georgians in his behalf.
Farewell, Beauregard
("Augusta Evening News J
The last but one of the full gener¬
als of the old confederacy went to
tho silent bivounc when gallant
Beauregard laid down his life in his
beautiful homo in New Orleans.
The most popular of southern sol
diers in his section and the most
dashing of leaders is no more, and
the inun who fired the first gun at
.Sumter and who was a hero at Bull
Run and Shilob, is now the last of
his peers to wrap the drapery of his
couth about him and lie down to
pleasant dreams.
Farewell, Beauregard ! Chivalric
son of the Crescent City, and hero
of ballad and battle field, a long and
last farewell!
Tho Women of Modern Egyp 4 *
Tbe women of to-day should be
deeply learned in Egyptology, aw
there is much in recent development
to show that woman was very high
iy regarded in tho ancient tunes.
We find them acting as regents dur
mg the minority' of their sons
They transacted business and has
queathed their property, Deeds Jot
gilts have been found by a mother
to her daughter, and another in
wiiieb a mother transferod her pio
periy to uer daughter on certain
conditions. Then there is tho fa
mous Queen Hatasu, a most brilliant
woman and a remarkable builder.
The oldest known fragment of
Homer pillowed the bead of a young
woman who was doubtless buried
with her favorite poet as Tennyson
ofourown time was^buried with his
There is every indication that tbi
higher education of woman was duly
considered and it no evidences of co
education exist it is doubtless be¬
cause those ancient people wen
much too wise to attempt it.
That women possessed tact and 1
delightful manner of ordering their
homes is inferred from the fact that
all the portraits and statues of
Egyptian men represent them will
a particular happy and good.natur
ed expression.
The Soldiers’ Horae.
Atlanta, Feb. L r >.—Yesterday af¬
ternoon Colonel John Milledge an
Mr. Burton Smith, as attorneys for
themselves, It. M. Clayton, ... ' v v r .
•
Green, Jacob Haas, M. A. Hardin.
II. Catlemau, &ud the Atlanta Ni
tionul Bank, filed a bill against tho
soldiers’ home and tho trustees of
the same institution.
The object and purpose of th • bill
is to obtain by decree some active
use of tho money subserided ti¬
the Immo and for carrying into ef¬
fect tho cardinal ideas ot such
subscription—that is, the care and
protection of the needy and deserv¬
ing ex confederate soldiers, and t >
enable the trustees to legally dis¬
pose of the property and to give
them authority and power to make
such other distribution of the money
as may not be in strict letter set out
in the charter heretofore grafted by
the couit.
The bill sots forth that tho pro¬
perty- is now worth about one hun¬
dred dollars, and asks that an order
der he granted to sell, bo that a
smaller place may be purchased and
the balance of the money used for
maintaining the home, or so that
the money may be distributed
among those for whom it was in¬
tended.
London is to have a new sloe
bridge to cost nearly § 2 , 000 , 000 ,
spanning the Thames at Vauxhall.
It will replace the greseot structure,
which is rapidly becoming unsafe
for travel.
The gu irds ot the Cbeebiro lines
of railway in London have been of
fieially warned not to slam tho doors
of railway carriages—a habit which
bas for J rears annoyed passengers s in
all parts of ibo world, except on
Georgia railroads, where officials a
woll as passengers leave the doors
open and some one else bas to close
them.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
"Myrtle Cure” for RheumatUm and Neural.
rla radically cures in l to 3 days, its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious,
“rr*.:T lirmedUteiy dliap^ars. the C * tT The T first 1 dose R disease greatly
75 cents. Sold by Brooks A Ivy. drug-
A now souvenir ladle is a i'ao simile i
of that used by W ashington, and
bearing hie. crest, ibe head of
Washington is in\he handle, with ;
dates of his birth and death. On j
the reverse side is Washington’s au
tograph in lac simile.
Miss Ida J. Burgess, a Chicago ar¬
tist, receives $5,000 for decorating
the woman’s library' and reception
room in the Illinois building, at tho
Woild’s fair, receiving the award
over many competitors.
The table on which the articles of
agreement for tuc surrender of
Vicksburg were signed by Genei
al Grant and General Pemberton, is
in daily' use in a beer saloon in
Vioksdurg. The saloon keeper has
been offered a large price for the
relic, but be refuses to disp )-uj of it
Georgia Railroad
Slone Mountain Rouh.
3EOR.GIA RAILROAD CO MI ’ANY
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14, 1891.
Commencing Sunday, 15th inst., the fol¬
lowing Passenger Schedule will be op¬
erated :
Schedules Elecst.
Day I I Night I I Fast
STATIONS T Mail Express Train
c | r. M.
Lv Atlanta 0 8 00 amill 15 pm 2 -to 1
Ar Decatur 6 8 19 “ |11 36 ” | 3 0U
‘‘ Clarks!on 11 8 30 “ 1148 •’
11 St Mount’n 16 8 42 “ 12 01 am 3 15“
“ Lithonia 25 9 03 “ 12 23 “ 3 29“
“ Conyers 31 9 17 “ 12 39 “ 3 40“
“ Covington 41 9 42 “ 1 07 ’• 359“
bv Soe’lCirole 52 10 08 “ 136" 4 19“
Ar Rutledge 581023 “ 164“ 4 30“
“ Madison 68 10 45 “ 2 18“ 4 46'
“ Buckhead 75 11 02 “ 2 38 “
“ Greensboro 8911127“ 312“ 5 20“
Lv Union P’nt 95 11 45 “ 330 “ 5 35“
“ Barnett 113 12 22pm 4 12 “ 6 06"
“ Camak 124 12 52 “| 439 " 6 6 41“ 26“
Ar Tomson 134 1 13 “ 5 01 “
“ Harlem 146 1 47 ’ 5 33 “ 7 09 *
Ar Augusta 171 3 15pm| 6 35 am 8 00 ’
SoliecTu.les west
Day | |Express Night | Fast
STATIONS - Mail Train
v.
Lv Augusta 0 11 05am111 00pmI 7 45 a
Ar Harlem 25 12 04pm j 12 00am j 8 31“ 67“
“ Thomson 3 1 12 32 “ 12 41 “I 8
Lv Camak 47 12 55 “ 111 “I 9 13“
’ Barnr-tt 58 1 20 “ 1 38 “19;
Union P’nt 76 210 •1 , *• 1 ' 1 n 04‘
1 Green shun 8: 2 23 “ 2.41 “ 10 16'
“ Madison 1031 3 01 ' 329 “
1 Soe 1 Circle 119 3 34 “ 413 ' 11 19 I.
“ Covington 1301 3 54 4 39 “ 11 37 ..
‘ Conyers M0 4 22 " 5 00 “ 11 56“
' Lithonia Uii 4 35 “ 0 1. > h i2 07r
“ Stone Mt'n 155 4 57 “ 5 14 " 12 22'
' Clarkston 160 510 “ 5 58 “
Dectttut It o O -1 6 09 " 112 42“
Ar Atlanta 171 5 45pm 6 30aml 1 pm
M.1 E/AAl x-l. liu C/AJAXOYrAXIOrii.
(Daily, except, Sundays.)
Leave Covington .... 6 00 a. m
Arrive Atlanta . . . 7 50 a. m
Leave Atlanta . . 6 20. p m
Arrive Covington.....8 10 p. m
M-slooiy Branch.
to Macon | • ! Day Niglit
1 Mail Express
Lv Camak 'i 1 10 pm 1 30atr
" Warreuton J 1 20 “ 1 46
“ Spaita J ? 10 “ 3 09 “
“ Devereux 2 25 “ 3 40 “
“ Milledgevile f 2 59 “ 4 42 “
“ Haddock's i 3 35 “ 5 43 “
Ar Macon 1 14 40 pin 7 15aro
*2’ GRP Haddock 1 , 1 8 9 30 34 am " 8 00pm
,
“ " Milledgevile 4.1 16 “ “ To “
Devereux 18 52 43
“ Sparta } l 09 “ 11 09 “
Ar “ Warrenton t’amak j fl2 12 05pm 15pm 12 12 30am 18ai»
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
I- 1 1 Fast Day I 1 Fast
IS Cain Mail . Train
Lv. “ Hillman..... Washington I oJHoo j S. aw| ', 1 11.36 1 . OO AM 4 . 35 PM
111 40 “ , AMI 5 . 15 PM
“ Sharon Barnett.....1 I 4 bjg IS. 5 I “ 111. I 50 AM1 PMJ 5 . 26PM,
Ar. 1 .05 “ 12.04 5 40 PM,
.
Lv. Barnett 0 9.32 A M 1.20 PM |6 ObPM
“ Sharon. 4I9-47 » » 1 39 “ 16.22AM
Hillman 7l9 56 <ti 1 49 “ I 6 32 PM
.
Ar. Washingt’njiSllo 30 AM 2.30 PMI 7 . IOPM
ATHENS BRANCH.
C/3 Fast Day Fast
Train Mail Train
Lv. Union Point o 10.15 am 2.10 LMI5.40PM
n Maxeys..... 13110.41 “ h.o5 “ 9.o6
“ Crawford____ 22 11.04 “ 14-03 “ 6.29 “
(< VVinterviile.. 32111.25 I amR “ I. 4-51 “ 6.50 *
Ar. Athens...... 40 11.40 15 fm 7 . 05 pm
Lv. Athens...... intervilic.. 1 | 0 Rig ) 8.25 a m 19 jS .40 a m| j4.0C.p1n 3 . 5 opxn
Lv. W 41 a m 12 a ni
Lv. Crawford... 1 S 19 oa a in 9 59 a m) 4 » 27 pn!
j Ar. Lv Union Maxeys..... Point 114019 •i 7 9 .25 50 a m jio,52am|4.5optB 111 35 ar.-.|
a m ;.i 5 pm
GAINESVILLE, JEFFERSON ?
SOUTHERN R. R.
AU Trains Daily, Except Sunday.
I •r.
'• Mail. Accom.
Lv. Gainesville..... | 10I6.42 0)5.55 a m 6.45 p m
Ar - Bellmont...... a m 7-3* P “
“ Hoschton....... i 8|7.22 a m
“ Jug Mulberry....... Tavern..... 23^.48 27)8 08 a m
<« a m
4« Monroe......... 42I9.17 52)9.55 a m U.45 p s»
Ar. Social Circle. . a m 13-20 p m
Lv. Social Circle I I 04.25 I pm ln 11 20 am
j Ar. Monroe...... 10 4.58 p m .55 a ra
<> j ug Tavern.. 2516 07 p m j.............
1 i “ “ Hoschton Mulberry..... 341b- 29J6 30 p m
i 5* P m
“ Bellmont 4 2 l7-35 |6 40 a m
Rr. Gainesville...I52IS.25 p ra If-30 a m
No connection for Gainesville on
Sunday. No. and will
Trains 27 28 stop and re j
ceive passengers to and from the follow.
ing stations only, Groveton, Harlem.
Thomson, Camak, Norwood, Barnett i
Crawfordvilfe Union Point,Greensboro,
Buckhead, Madison, Rutledge, Socia
1 Circle, Covington Conyers, Lithonia,
Stone Mountain and Decatur.
J - * ■ • Gen . Manager
a ^ tadi'cav '’p' n *****'*** A * U
' ‘ ’
Joe. . White, G r T. T P» A.^Augufeta. . Gi.'
A Successful Farmer
Truitt’s farm in Troup county is
widely known in Georgia, and Edi
tor Chapman, i f the Sundersville
Progress, who was also raised in
that eouuiy, I Mr. ' Truitt is a
successful ii.< n r in tho fullest sense
of tho term, it’s because Mr. Tru¬
itt is a lirbh-w ->rk> i himself, pays
cash for- every Hi eg ho buys, and
spends all his titn- building ■ p his
land, rather than loafing about the
corner grocery ; t >v.- miking politics.
Mr. Triiitt’s ia'cs; venture is one in
goal raising. • l'v<- got a breed of
goats,” he h; . i rccetniy, “which
have big bodies and short legs, and
they' can't jump over anything.
They a re hardy, easy to raise, and 1
sell ’em in LaGrunge for $5 apiece,”
Georgia farmers can always profit
by tho experiences of such success-
ful constituents as Mr. Truitt.
radios are Imfortunufe.
because the higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Risley’s
Philotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in
her various functions, and thus combats with
the many iMs of womankind successfully. If
your druggist has not got it he will order it foi
you for $i a bottle, from Chas. F. Risley,
wholesale druggist, 62 Cortlandt St., Nevi
York. Send for a descriptive pamphlet, with
directions and certificates from many ladiei
who have used it and can’t say enough in fa
•mt of Risley’s Philotoken.
Covington and Oxford Street
Eailro n j "
Ll
Govincion, Ga., Oct. 5, 1890.
The following 8 * bednle on the Cov¬
ington and Oxlo'd Street Railroad will
be run until further notiis :
Leave Pitts house at .. ..5-. 15, a. m.
Leave depot at...... ..5.45, a. m.
Leave Pitts house 7.45. a. m.
Leave depot at....... 8.00 a tn.
Leave Pitts house at. .9.10, a. m.
Leave depot at. . . 9.45, a. m.
Leave Pitts bouse a 11 . 10 , a. m.
Leave depot at....... 11.40, a. in.
Leave Pitts house at.............12, m.
Leave depot at.......... ..... 1 , p- m,
Leave Pitts house at, 2.30, p. m.
Leave depot at........... 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pitts house at... .3.30 p. m.
Leave depot house at.......... 4.00, p. m.
Leave Pitts at. .5 30. p. :n.
Leave depot at.......... 5.45, p. m.
SUN DA Y SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at......10.15, a. rn.
Leave depot at...............10.45, a. in.
In addition to the above the car will
meet all regular passenger fra ins, besides
I ' earn in'.- the people of Midway home
aftereiuhi h, morning ami night.
f. W. BROWN, President.
J. G. I.e ter, s'ccrctary.
| THE WORLD
|
IS MOVING.
! Thousands Killed,
I> acterioiogi.sts whipped back the
Cholera, and are now destroying mil¬
lions of microbe germs, which are lurk
ing in every ili-ertsed system. P>v their
germicidal rt uii dies, all chronic diseases
I are successfully treated. They hunt up
the germ of the disease and destroy it.
The cause being removed, nature quick¬
ly restores to health the devitalized or¬
gan. Diseases heretofore considered in¬
curable, rapidly yield to these remedies.
Cures guaranteed.
Consultations Free.
j Send for circulars with full particulars
BACTERIA
MEDICAL
DISPENSARY.
6 1-2 N. Broad St., Atlanta.
JL 'A ■iT'-t!
Aim 00 c Ju vnuvy & l. J
v SJ -J £» J •
Tn h Practi
\ > vti ■j\ • tLSD CfsH
i v > V! • Tiii*
' V -piiec
ith oi.'.i.ii, .-..i - .
BUCKLEiVS AKN'ii A 9a: YU
[ The best salve in the . rid for cut.-%
bruises, sores, A, «-r , rheum, fever
sores, tatter, chapped ivu . chilblains,
[ corns, and all s-i j erupt and posi
- tively cures piles, . y required,
It is guaranteed to fleet satioftc
tion, or money refu,. uc Friee 25 eenti
per box.
Fo* sale by Brook’s A Ivy. lyr
j
|
KILL-GERM.
pou Diseases
If you have a long standing
SKIN DISEASE, that all
otker reoiejies have failed to
Cure, try ONE BOTTLE of
KILL-GERM.
It has cured many such cases.
It Cures Eczema, Tetter,
Itch, Ring Worm, Poison Oak,
Foot Itch, (or Ground Itch,)
Scraches on horses, or Mange
on dogs.
1 r; ’Or oaie c 1 n by
BROOKS & IVY,
Druggists, Covington, Ga.
-
Alltl-Paill CORN PLASTER
Gives Immediate Relief.
0, Olarz, Pres. | J. G, Lester, Cashier !
ufarK mm Oo ■I
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
■
8 @“Heceives and Individuals, Deposits from subject Firms, Sight Cor | j
porations, Collections made all accessible to '
Draft on
points. Buy and Sell Exchange. I he
Public Patronage Solicited
I have removed my shop
to the
STAR BUILDING!
Si have moved my Boot and Shoe Shop to
the room in the Star Building, formerly occu¬
pied dy Dr. J. S. Carrol!, being the second
room from the front on the left hand going up,
where I am better prepared than ever to make
and repair all kinds of “foot gear. n Fine
Sewed work a specialty and prices very low.
It is needless to say that I can give satisfac¬
tion my customer s, for when necessary I
guarantee all work.
Give me at least a part of your work and I
will feel grateful for the same.
Respectfully, BAILEY.
J. H.
The Bonanza
RESTAURANT.
The Bonanza restaurant is now open
to the public, and solicits a share of your
patronage. The “Bonanza” restaurant
is located at the corner of Washington
and Hendrick streets, in the rear of the
Star building- Meals served in the best
style, and at all hours. Give the boys a
trial.
Also first class Shoe Shop and Barber
Shop attached.
GEO. W. JOHNSON,
WILL CLARK,
Proprietors.
T H E
MORNING NEWS!
The G.eat Democratic Newspaper
cf the South-east-.
IT CONTAINS ALL NEWS.
It is Caiefully Edited and Systemat¬
ically Arranged.
It’s Commercial and Financial Re¬
ports arc Unrivalled by’ that !
of any other paper South
The Morning News is an impersonal I
newspaper. It has no enemies to punish j
it is democratic for the reason that the
principles of that party are the best for ! ;
the prosperity of the whole country. It i
believes that tariff reform is more nec
essary now than ever.
For professional and buisness men,
W hctiier in city or country, farmers and
ail others, who desire a daily or weekly
nwspaper for themselves or their famlies,
The Daily Morning News and the Savan¬
nah Weekly News are unrivalled.
Daily News one year, $10.00; six
months $5.00 ; three months $2.50.
Weekly News one year, $1.25 ; sia
months, 75 cents.
Address, MORNING NEWS, |
Savannah, Ga.
. 339$; ‘1 y. m fix "‘i;};i._;;g,- J r? w’a 5”", *3 s ,3. . :l H j. 3%
_ . w 4% .‘E h, 9
v.
E
E3338 8-?) Eam’m Citristnmfi. m ,‘a um Aim ifmvsaer - Swmg Q stock Corn ' Winskv _ E
fin“ 5:21‘19'é‘m' :1 Sarge u of fine Eva E
. ’ 1
, q. Whiséawa n ' .- 2301' n lizcfiienéizaé O 0 V 105,05. ‘ Come and E
_ am? see ’
me. E
kC&SSM
m um 1
.! • ~V' ■>* r
|J i
I I
77 Whitehall and 68 S. Broad St.
ATLANTA, GA.
I will sell Furniture for the
next 60 days Cheaper than ever.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARG AINS if
In Parlor, lied room, Kitchen*
and Dining room goods. Don’t'
buy until prices. 1
you get my
Baby Carriages and Lawn
Goods a Specialty.
Don’t forget the place.
111 . HAYERTY,
The Cheapest Furniture Man South.
Baker’s AAAA Rye Whisky.
» W. Bagby Keeps it on Taj)
He also has the sole agency for the celebrated James E.
Pepper Whisky and Private Stock Rosadora Whisky.
Everybody likes these Liquors. Try them, and you will be f
convinced. They cannot be excelled.
Also a good supply of my best COWSER. SPRING CORN I
WHISKY and PEACH BRANDY, Tobacco and Cigars.
R. W. BAGBY,
North Side of Park, next to court house, Covington, Ga.
j
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE, M. D. WASHINGTON, D. C,
213 West Girman 3t. Cor. 7th & E. Streets.
■
ISEMAN ROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS,
I i TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
One Price. Plain Figures,
17 and 19 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Wm BOLLMANN,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES,
No. 10 , Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
'MOORE’S
r
COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GA.
Established over twenty years.
Bookkeeping and shorthand
taught by experienced teach
f rs. Thousands of students in
good paying positions. Terms,
moderate. Students received
ua.iy , .. Send for circulars.
.
Or. John tsu:>*N Worm De¬
stroyers
good and quickly remove worms from
or grown people, restoring the weak
puny to robust health. Try them. No other
worm medicine is so safe and sure. Trice 2 d
at drug stores, or sent by mail by John D.
Park & Sons Oo., 175 and 177 Sycamore St , Cin
Ohio.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
And other specialties fo*
(W, Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
I See descriptive advertise*
-mk 3 j menfc which will appear la
this paper.
Take no Substitute, :
but Insist on having \V. 1
DOUGLAS' SHOES,with
1 #3 name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
J. J. Dearing
B. V1GNAUX,
French Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies J
No. 16 VYhiteeall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Opeu Day ai.J Night.
