Newspaper Page Text
TIIE II EK.VLI) .
TIHIItSIIAY. Sttl’TEnn’K 10. 1800
New Advertisements
Attention is callc<l .to the advertise
ment of I)r. Choney’s Aromatic Disin
fectant. It is said by those who have
used it to be fully what it is recommend
ed. Call at W. Griffin’s and Walker,
Torberi & Co.’s Drug Storo and supply
yourself with a bottle and try it.
We call attention to legal notices tos
day.
Augusta Cotton Factors. —We take
great pleasure in recommending to the
public, the well and favorably known
firm of Roberts, Morris & Shivers,
euccessors to Jus. TANARUS, Gardiner & Cos.,
Au gusta, Ga. These gentlemen sustain I
the highest reputation as business men.
Our fellow-citizen, C. C. Norton, who
has long been a dealer in cotton, is con
nected with this firm, which is sufficient
recommendation to the citizens of
Greene.
S. D. Heard ifc Co. —Of the many
first-class Cotton Merchants which Au
gusta can boast, there are none that
stands higher, or who deserve a more
liberal patronage than S. D. Heard &
Son, and it gives us no little pleasure to
recommend them to our planting friends.
From personal dealing and experience
with this firm, we feel no hesitancy in
commending them to the public. See
their Card in this mornings paper.
jgy-A Professor of Music, of first
rate abilities and character, is much
needed in this community. Alterna
ting between Greenesboro’ and Madi
son, he would soon establish himself
pleasantly and profitably. The Princi
pal of the Greenesboro’ Female Insti
tute, will take pleasure in holding cor
respondence with any such gentleman.
Personal.—We are pleased to see
on our streets the following gentlemen
of the quill —Henry More of the
•Chronicle & Sentinel,’ also Rev. Mr.
Rrantly, traveling correspondent of the
same paper, and Mr. Jefferson of the
Eatonton 'Press & Messenger.’
tfifWa havo received, with the com
pliments of Gov. Bullock, the Decision i
of the Supremo Courfl*on the Eiigibili-j
ty of the negro to hold offiee in Geor
gia, including the opinions of many oi j
the best Lawyers in the State, on the j
same subject—abooi of 179 pages, for j
which wc return thanks.
jft-sy Wc notice, among the visitors to
our city this week, our esteemed friend
J. T. Cox, of the firm of Pollard, Cox
.A Cos., who is visiting his relations and
numerous friends. e would remind
our planters and farmers that ho is a
Cotton merchant end of the right stripe.
Admitted to the Bar.—On yes
terday Mr. Robert 11 Thurmond,
-formerly of this county now of Mor
gan, was examined as an applicant
for admission to the Bar. Al
though having never seen Mr. Thur
mond previous to his examination,
wc predict for him a brilliant career.
We were forcibly impressed with
Ilis Honor, Judge Robinson’s ad
dress to the new applicant for legal
honors, it was highly commen
dable and did honor to Jiis his head
and his heart.
Soldiers at Union Point.—We
learn from citizens from Union Point,
•that a Company of sixty-five men, with
a Major commanding, are quartered at
that placo. As to tlieir business in
Greene, we can say nothing. Wo know
of no disturbance of the public peace,
except the negro outrage near IV hite
plains, mentioned by us smite _ time
since, and in that there was nothing of
sufficient importance to authorize the in
terference of United States troops \\ e
arc informed that they arc orderly and
peaceable.
SUPERIOR COURT-
The Fall Term of our Superior Court
was opened on Monday last, Hon. Judge
Robinson presiding. The Gsand Jury
being empannellcd, the Judge delivery
an able charge, confining lmnself strict
ly to the requirements of the law. 1 here
was some difficulty in obtaining the two
pamSs of the Petit Jury, owing to the
‘defect in our jury laws, in not allowing
a sufficient number to be drawn. Iho
business of the Court is progressing
slowly, and wc are pleased to see that
many old cases, when called, aro
cd by the Attorneys as settled. The
two most important cases which have
yet been tried, were cases coming under
the Relief Law. The defendants in
both cases were only securities on the
claims sued on, and depended on the
.scaling clause of the Relief Law both
sides were ably represented and the re
sponsibility being thrown, by the Jud c
on the jury ,thcy decided in favor of the
.defendants. Wc notice an unw '
ness on the part ot his Honor, Judge
Kobinson, to assume the responsibility
of scaling old debts, and consequently
such cases are for our juries to decide
We are pleased to seeSoUmtor-t.eueral
Jordon in attendance in his usual health
and spirits; lie seems to be busy wait
;ncr on the Grand Jury and preparing
cases on the criminal docket for trial |
Wc also notice a number or the ie o ai
profession from a distance, in attend
ance on our Court, among them are
Jud i, c Rocsc and Col- liillips from .la t
isonf Capt. J. C. Reid from Lexington,
and Col Jordan from Sparta; Ws
Reid and Bristow from Crawfordville,
and Mai- Mcßanid from Monroe W al
-2 county. These, together with our
fecal Bar, present quite an array of tal
ent and le-al ability. Owing to the fact
of Its being n bu*y season with our
planters, there are quite a small uumUr
.ithur, D att-edauco alt ao.l.
tice quite a number of Commission
Merchants, all filled with good news of
the prospect ahead. The planters, how
ever, are busily engaged in picking
their cotton, which is opening rapidly
ind requires close attention. We can
not now say when the Cour-j will ad-1
journ.
Scarcity of Cora
We regret to lorn from our ex
changes, as well as from parties re
cently from tho West, that the
[Corn crop in Tennessee, Kentucky,
and Ohio, will prove very short this
season, which fact must increase
much suffering, not only those
States, but also in Georgia, as ma
ny of our people expected to get
their supply from that quarter. We
expressed our apprehensions of just
such a misfortune, last spring, and
advised our planting friends not to
be soducod by the flattering pros
pect of a high price for cotton, but
first to plant a sufficiency of corn.
This misfortune will fall heavily on
the poor laboring classes who own
ed no land to plant in corn and
were without the means to rent and
cultivate it, as it will not raise the
price of wages, while it will large
ly increase tho cost of living. The
scarcity of corn must necessarily
enhance tho price of Bacon, Pork
and Lard, and although our planters
who put their lands in cotton only, may
receive a high price for their crops, wc
doubt whether, after purchasing their
supplies of corn, &c., they will re.alize
as much nett profit as if they had pur
sued what wo deem a wiser policy.—
The price of mules aod horses must al
so be influenced by a short corn crop,
and we hope that the experience of this
year may have a salutary influence in
the future. We could say much mure
on this subject, but have said enough
wc hope to cause our planting friends
to look at it in its true light, give it duo
consideration, and next year show their
faith by their works.
A few Words of Advice to
OUR PLANTERS.
Within the last few days we see
that there has been a decline in the
price of cotton at Now York, Sa
vannah and Augusta of from one
half to one cent per pound. Now
there is no good reason why this
should be so. Tho present crop
will evidently prove short of the ex
pectations of English Manufacturers,
and even of the opinion our of own
people formed a few months since.
This fact has been ascertained by
the Lords of tho Loom, both at home
and abroad, and every effort will be
made to depreciate the price of cot
ton. Our planters have only to
guard against rushing their cotton
to market as fast as they can pick
and pack it, in order to secure its
full markot value. We may be
wrong, but we honestly expect to
see good middling selling as high
as 35cts by the Ist of April next, if
not bofore. Os course if our plan
ters will rush their crops to market
as fast as possible, the receipts at
the different ports, will be taken
advantage of to lower the price.—
Tho present crop car. not possibly
in our opinion exceed two and-a half
• million bales, in fact we doubt
i whether it will much exceed two
millions of bales; but even admitting
it will reach, two and a half millions,
still the demand will justify the
expectations of thirty-five cents for
Georgia good middlings. We
strongly incline to the opinion that
cotton has again become King, and
we respectfully submit these re
marks for the consideration of our
planting ft iende. Os course some
of our planters are in debt, let those
who are send forward only enough
of their crop to dischargo these
debts and hold on to the balance
The fields of Georgia in our opinion
will by the middle of October bo
thoroughly picked which will he at
least one month or more in advance.
Our planting friends can judge
whether or not we are wrong.
Xl»e Chinese are Coming.
We are informed by the Rev.
Mr. Knowles of this city that 30
chinamen havo been ordered by the
citizens of Wilkes to be used in the
capacity of farm laborers we also
learn that Col. R. 11. Ward of this
county has ordered ten as laborers
on his farm. Wc are pleased to
see this; we think it a move in the
right direction, and hope it may be
extended so far as to test the Chi
nese fairly, as a substitute for ne
gro labor. Then should they come
up to our expectations we hope to
see a sufficient number of them im
ported, at least to warn the negro
of the fate which await3 him unless
he can and will act as the friend of
the Southern white, and become
nonest and faithful field laborers.—
We should be pleased to see more
of our planters following Col.
Ward’s example.
C. C. McGt •egor has assumed the
editorship of the Warrenton Clip
per.
The Home Courier announces
Mr. H. W. Grady (King Hands
correspondent of the Constitution)
as assistant editor of that paper . li.
Grady is a young man and bids
fair to attain nistMWtioß in Lie news
paper vrod'l.
I IU ’Tho revival iuthe Methodist
Church in this place is still pro
gressing. There has been several
accossions to the Church.
Publications-
Wc have received the following most
excellent publications, this week, which
j wo will notico muro nt length in future:
Arthur’s Home Journal; Child’s Hour;
Once a Month; Deßow’s Review; XIX
Century; Scott’s Monthly; Maryland
j Farmer; Southern Cultivator, all hooks
of worth.
A Handsotn Inducement. —Every
person who scads -33 50 p> the ‘-XIX
CENTURY” Publication Company, at
Charleston, S., receives that superb
Magazine for one year, and a copy of
either of the Waverly Novels, or the
works of Charles Dickens, that may he
designated,—Specimen number with
Premium list 35 cents. septlO—Sts
The Happy Home — Extraordinary
Inducement*. —J, J. Toon, proprietor of
tho Chrisian Index, Atlanta. Ga., offers
still more inducements to his subset!-
i bars. 110 proposes to send a
| prize to his subscribers, the ‘‘Happy
j Home,” a ehoscc literary paper, made
up of solid literature, domestic informa
tion, comprising eight elegantly print
ed quarto pages, printed monthly. Sep
arate copies 50 cents.
MEETING OF COLORED CITI
ZENS.
The Griffin Star gives the proceed
ings of an indigntion meeting ncid by
colored citizens of Spalding, denounc
ing the lawless acts of the colored peo
ple of that county. Tho following are
tho resolutions adopted by the mooting:
Kesoul-ced Ist. That wo will use all
the means in pur power to assist in
bringing these and all other offenders to
justice, believing as we do, that such an
example should be made of them a«
will strike terror to breakers of the law.
and make tK&frt seek some other field of
operation,
2nd. That we discountenance and
condemn lawlessness of whatever caste
or shade, recognizing the fset that our
laws, when properly administered, are
adequate for the protection of all
3rd, That we request the city papers
to pubJish these proceedings, and that
the samd be copied into the American
Union, at Macon, Ga.
Remarks were made by several of the
leading colored eitivens, by way of im
pressing upon those present the impor
tance of the subject under considera
tion, when the following resolution was
introduced and adopted:
Resolved, That in future, in order to
secure the impartial administration ol
justice and the best men of offiee, we,
the colored citizens, pledge ourselves to
hold a meeting ten days before or.ch
t election, then and there to ahree upon
suitable men, regardless of party, to fill
the several offices; and wo further
p’elge ourselves net to support any mm
for offiee whom we believe cannot con
trol his prejudices, but faithfully adhere
to an 1 support such men as we deem
most competent.
On motion, the meeting then adjourn
ed. ‘ Dan. Wilson, Ch’u.
Mingo Boddio, See’y.
Stokes, the recently deserted candi
date for Governor of Tennessee, says,
that the Radical party of that State lias
gone to H—ll. With all due deference
we would say, that they have made se
lection of a suitable place of residence.
We suppose that Stokes has been left
behind to look aft t the baggage, an!
will leave on the next train.
WANTED-A« IFV T* to sell anew
book of treat value to Farmers, Mechanieij
and Working men of all trades and occupation.
13tb Edition now ready The
FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’
MANUAL.
Edited by GEO. E. WARING. Jr.
Author of“ Elements of Agriculture,”
“Draining for Profit aud for Hoallb,” and
formerly Agricultural Eugiuoer of Central
Park, New York
500 Octavo Hayes and over 200 Illus
tratvms.
The New deans time sayt : “A is a book
which should be in hands ol every Farmer
and Mechanic.
The New Orleans Picayune says : “So
valuable a oook should be found in tho house
of evory Farmer and Mechanic, its clognut
illustrations willmako it welcome everywhere”
Active man and women can make more mon
ey and givo better satisfaction in selling this
book than „ny work io the field
Send for 16-page circular telling ail about it
E B TREAT Sc GO Publishers
Sept 2 1860 No 654 Broadway N Y
Land lor Safe.
I OFFER for sale, my Plantation in Ilan--
cook County, lying on .Shoulder 15 ne Crook
and adjoining lands of Crimes, Whitten, and
others. This place contains Eloyon Hundred
Acres, more or loss, has threo settlements upon
it, and is well adapted to the growth of Corn
and Cotton
If a private silo 'is not effected by tho First
Tuesday in Soptem’oer, it will bo sold on that
day, in the town of Sparta, to the highest bid
der.
For further particulars, apply either to A, 15
Elev, on the placo, or to nie at White Plains,
Qa JAMES .T. ELEY.
White Plains, da., Aug. 15, 1669. 3ts
CENTRAL GEORGIA
Real Estate Agency.
TIIE undersigned having established
a REAL ESTATE AGENCY for Contral
Georgia, with Ucad-Qifartors at Globe J 1 <tel,
Augusta, <la., solicits ail persons having Real
Estate for sale in Cirocne county, Ga\ to call at
tho law office of Mossrs. Robinson & Brunch,
my authorized agents at Greonosboro, giving a
full description, with prices, term.;. Ac., that
their property may be specified in the adver
tisements being prepared for the Northern
press. Sond promptly-- correspondents now
call for several first class farms.
J. HOWARD BROWN,
Real Estate Agent, Augusta, (la.
August Util lttdi)—lm
VALUABLE
Real Estate for Sale
WILL bo sold, ilt public outcry, <>u
the Ist Tu sday in November next,
all th Heal Estate in the City of Cretues
boro’ Un, belonging to the late Firm of
llowcll & Neary consisting of Two Stores
and vacant lot. in said city, and formerly
known as the Cunningham store* Terms of
-u’e Cu-h Win J’ NEAUY,
t’k- j<.oj Surviving Partner
1 Wouiruir Poiu*or«l ltug-
GIK
The following notice is. from the
Griffin Ga., igar, where those, celebra
ted Buggies liaVe taken the place of all
others having been tested lor about fif
teen years.
“Our readers will observe, from our
advertising columns, that Mr. \\ oodruff.
the celebrated carriage man, lias connec
ted himself with the'ToMi.iNSON-pL.w
arest Co.,’ 620 Broadway, New Vork.
Almost everybody in the vicinity who
used to ride in buggies in the good old
times, will boar us out in saying that
Mr. Woodruff brought the best buggies
to Griffin that were over seen hero.
This is no puli', but fact. We would
rather have, for our own use, one of'
Woodruff’s Umicord Buggies, than two
buggies of any other sort in the domes
tic market.
Besides those, they will keep con
stantly on hand the finest fancy buggies
that are made in America, also the cele
brated Plantation Wagon, gotten up
expressly for the Southern Market,
aug. 19th Bts.
Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly hy C. A. Davit.
I sale. 1
BACON—Clear sides $ 224|$ 22
Ribbed 21 21
'Shoulders IS DU
Canvas 11am5.... 21 21
Country Hams... 22 22
Common Jlams... 20 2-,
Mr gnolta 211 26
BULK MMAT—Sides 00 00
Shoulders ttO Cos
BUTTER—Country 24 25
COFFEE—Bio 22 30
Lngutra 324 334
Java “*2 45
CORN—Per bushel 150 iso
FLOUR—Per ewt 350 550
Fancy 575 575
LAB!'— l’trr lb 24 20
IRON—Per 1b... 6 4 74
Steel—plow 13 13
Cast 28 30
OATS-Per bushel 1 00 100
Sugari-Brown 174 18
Extra C 1« 184
A 174 18
Crushed and psav’d 1!) 20
POTATOES—Sweet 1 00 1 00
PE.IS—Per bushel 1 00 1 25
Syrup—Per gal SO 150
Molasses 65 75
SALT—Liverpool per sack 275 300
Virginia 250 275
WHEAT—Per bushel 150 101
CHICKENS, from 20 to 25 cts.
Barley-—per bushel 82 25
New Vm-kpSe; t 14 Cotto. firm.it
32 J cents.
Savannah, Rojt 14—Cotton 29 cts.
Augusta, Fe, t. 14 —Cettoff 28 ets
Gold, buying at 1 32; selling at 1 34.
Silver buying at 1 26 selling 1 30.
Georgia Railroad stock •.
• For Sale! .
FOR. SALE t!
I lIE Subscriber la offering for rale the largo
BRICK STOKE HOUSE
known as Lho Dunn building oue of the most
olegmliy finished Storo Houses in Greenesboro’
;,£5 Ito.d, and wc’l ml ted for silting Groceries.
Terms of s .lo reasonable
Bi-vs-In my absence apply to J W
Winfield. EATON J. MAPI 1 .
Green eshnto’ Auf? J'369
GINS. GINS.
ARE AGENTS for the c-lelwrted
PRATT COTTON GINS.
Which have boen manufactured for thirfy-nin
yeara, by Mr Daniel l’ratt of Prattville Ala
bama and arc now boirig used with general sat
isfactiov from Virginia to Mexico FOK FAST
GINNING DURABILITY,SIMPLICITY and
LIGHT KUNNINGj the PItATT GINS have
no superior - beside.*, tho am the cheapest first
class Gins in the South
WHELESS A CO,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Cia
aug 26 ,
Selling OIF
-A-'X 1
COST!
THE subscriber intending to relinquish
Merchandising, offers his stock of Dry
Goods at cost. Groceries at a small ad
vance, sufficient to pay expenses, Call at the
old store of Uowell ,t Neary.
O. it. I’. Moses.
Greenesboro Ga., August 5, 1869.
.lit Extraordinary (Ihanect
The Leading Literary- Taper of
the West
Free for One Year.
WHO WILL TAKE IT?
The Western Home
I S a largo first-class literary periodical of six**
four eolurans, printed on paper 48 by iZ
itches, sixteen pages, extended quarto
Eioh number contains several choice stories,
sjul-stirring poetry* original contributions, from
the ablest writers in America. Correspondence.
Young Pooplo’s Department. Wit and Hurnor
-sTew.=»* Reviow?, etc.* e^o.
The only Publication west of Now Ycrk which
employs the best Eastern as well as Western
writers.
The organ of no sect or party, it inculcatos
the purest morality, while it is infused with
the life>* spirit anil vivacity of this teeming.
progress 1 ve ngn.
It is SUCH A PAPER that wo are now prev
pared to otter ns a FREE GIFT for one voar
to ALL NEW SCU3SCRIBKRS to tho 1«*;«.
Alj»- who shall subscribe Immediately and
[ay iu advance. This is a "rare opportunity
which tho intelligent people of our section will
no doubt duly appreciate II ind in your sub
scriptions at or.ee and secure THE WESTERN
HOME free for a jear
aug.2t> Drop. Herald.
Barber-Shop*
[>KRSONS wishing to be shaved, cr their
hair dyed iu superb style, at short
notice, are invited to cell at ray shop, un
stairs over Hail & Adieu’s Dry Goods store
I keep constantly otr hand a tine assort*
mentor oils, dyo-stulls. Ac., aud fully pic
pared lo do all work usually done iu a
Baitwv's shoo ..... „ „
*i:’irS9—‘f C)Ubo MUOKE.
Don 9 ! Read This
BUT if yu will, pause in youv mad career, hud purchase of fffc uiideGigned
First-Class ’V
Drugs and Medicines.
Laboring rather for reputation and sound commercial standing Ilian wealth. I can
afford to tell my goods at cheap rates, aud those who may want a pure article of
DRUGS MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS.
PAINTS,
OILS,
WINDOW GLASS
And
Patent • Medicines,
Should give me a call.
Haying boon identified with Atlanta and her interests previous to the war, I have
presumed that, being re-established, my old friends mid customers woull return. Con
stantly receiving now goods, rejecting inferior articles, purchasing of first hands. I am
compelled to *ell them—lst. Because they are of.good quality. 2d. Because the* are
cheap, and Lastly, because I am determined to build up a No. 1 FIRST-CLASS Drag
Business. You may rely upon what I say. lam also prepared to offer to the public
CIH
Aiio<l yn e Cou gli Syrll p.
An excellent thing for Children. It is regnrded as a legitimate Medicine, and stands
upon its merits alone It is a safe, reliable, family medicine ; for old anil young. In
Croup it has uo equal; for Whooping Cough, Bronchial affections, disease* of the Chest
it is most excellent
Pryor’s Original Pile Ointment.
T am prepared to offer to the public. In Burns, Scalds, Sore Joints, Bruises and
Rheumatism, it is highly recommended. As its name indicates, it is without a parallel
in Hemorrhoids, many good people can bear witness as to Its virtue.
Apninit Pill*.
I am Proprietor of, and beg to call special attention to their usefulness in Sour Stom
ach, Nausea. Bich Headache, general debility, and the unpleasant MTects of late hours.
The above named Preparations I urn prepared to furnish, cilaer whole, ale or retail
effering largo inducements to Hie Trade.
Wm, A. LANSDELL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Whitehall Street
July 22, 1869. ATLANTA, GEOAGIA
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
TJW.ym.T
w. c. sswsff & st„
AT THE BIG SIGH NO. 282,
KltOAlt STREET, !. AIIWTTSTA. GEORGIA
Is tho place to buy cheap. Turo anrl Unadulterated Liquors,
Suloll as
Brandies, Whiskies, Rums, Gins,
Wines. Ales. Porters, Hitters, Ac-
In connection with this House is a
LARGE RECTIFYING AND REFINING ESTABLISHMENT,
T
A? a Th.Va~ t .D0 UUWr " SU,M '
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN LIQUORS and CIGARS. j
To which they would c.iinho attention of the trails. They dofy Competition, assuring a'l
who favor them with thoir patronage, that they will soil cheaper than any bouse in the South
W. 0. HEWITT <fc GO.
HEWITTS GLOBE HOTEL, Fare Reduced to $3
Per Day, Ooe of the Boa Hotel in tho South. June 3,1869
Great Reduction
IN
Pr ices /
li ITII the vie. of closing cut otif
Spring: and Slimmer
GOODS, from this dale, wc propose selling
our stock of Clothing and Dress goods at
A VERT SMALL ADVANCE
on Now York cost. All other goods as
low as can be bought elsewhere.
J. M. STOREY & Cos.
July sth, 18119.
Family
GROCERIES .
G. M. MAXWELL,
Having opened at tlie old stand of Dunti
& Mapp,
WILL keep consUnth on hand a large
aud well selected Stock r I
roccr ic
OONPKeiONKR USS,
PURE LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
and CIGARS.
Tlis stock of L'quorg cannot l*o surpass
ed, and he will sell by the measure as cheap
as can be bought tn Baltimore—expenses
added. _„
(Ireenesbnrfi, t la.. Afitreh 25. 1 Sfifl
T. E. PODI). }■ -J 51- T‘- MEALING.
C. E. DODD & CO.,
HEALERS tn
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOOD*,
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 258 Broad Street,
l.Jy 1. ’CO Augusta Citt
Arrival of Trains at
GHEENESRORO’ DEPOT.
Day Passenger.
Eroin Atlanta 10.30- A. M
“ Augusta 12.52 P. M
Night Passenger,
From Atlanta ,H.33P. M
“ Augusta 2.20 A Ml-
Schedule Georgia Railroad
Day Pusscngor Train
(Daily, Sunday Excepted,)
Leave Augusta a 1 7.J0 a m
Lecve Atlanta at 5 00 a tn
Arrive at Augusta at 3 -15 p m
Arrive- at Atlanta at 6 31 p m
Siflit Paisengfr Train
Leave Augusta a 10,00 p m
Leave Atlanta at 5 10 p m
I Arrive at Atlanta at 3.00 a m
I Arrive at Augusta at 7,10 a m
Passenger for Milledgevillo, Washington and
l Athous t»3 must take Day I’assengerTrain from
Augusta an Atlanta
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery
Selma. Mobile, and Now Orleans, must leave
Ingustaon Night Passenger Train at 3 l*ip,m
to make close romeetlons.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Brand
Junction Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis,
can take either train and make closo conncc
tions,
Trough Yickeit and Baggage Checked
through tohe above plattcs
Pullman’s Pallaco Steeping Carson alt
Night Passenger Trains.
E W.COLE
aprlT -ts General Superintendent
Western Rml Atlantlr Railroad.
PP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Atlanta 7 00am
Arrive at Ghatanooga 3 55 p in
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Loave Chattanooga 1 39 am
Arrive at Atlanta l 13 pm
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Atlanta T 00p m
Arrive at Chataneoga 4 00am
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
eav« Chattanooga LJ9p'- n
rriv* at Atlanta ’ “ nln
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN q
Leave Atlanta 19 1’ ?■
Arrive at Atlanta 10 gd a in
Dr. W. H. Tutt’s
.STASrfIAIU)
Preparation s.
Those iicduiiiio.'- arc ooiupiuiffied with
greut onto cxprcs; ly for huffily use, and
an- s<» adiuimMy ■ nlculuted topresorvo
health, Umt ito iitaiily should be with
out tbom.
DR W. H. HiTTS
EXP ECT GRAN T.
All who have used (hi? invaluable medi
cine for Vsthmo, Coughs, Croup; Whooping
Cough, Consntiipllo’ir, Difficulty of Breath,
ing, and every other <H:- n asc of tho Long*,
attest its truthful nos.-. Bronchitis, is a di*»
ease that is annually sweeping ton preraa
tutc grave under tho mistaken name of
Consnmytfon, is always curod by it.
As an Expectorant it has no equal. II
is composed of the active principle* of
Rnols and Plants wf.ich arc ohemlcally ex
tracted so as to retain all their modtclnal
qualities.
Ministers and public speakers who are af«
dieted with throat diseases will find s sr.re
remedy in the Expectorant. Doa’i despair
because ffil other remedies have failed, but
try this remedy ami you will not be ilisapw
pointed."
Jjii w - h tutt'lj
Syrup .Sarsaparilla,
AND QUEEN S DELIGHT.
This valuable preparation combines all
the medicinal virtues which long experience
has proven lo possess the most safe and ef
nicient alterative and dcohslruent propers
ties for (ho cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil.
White Swellings. Ulcers, Sorofnlons, Can
cer.m? and Indolent Tumors, Mercurial and
Syphilitic affections, Goitre. Pnlergemcnt
and Ulceration of tho Hones. Join-s, Glands
or Ligaments, or of the Womb, loin
Ppleen, Kidneys, etc : nil the various dis*
erses ot the skin, such ns Tetter, Ring
wornv-, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, N’ore
Byes. etc. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
Nervous Affections. St. Vitus’ Danoe, Drop*
sv, Constitutional Disorders, and
originating from a depraved - state of the
blood or other, §uid» of tho body; also ma
in affections peculiar !p lomalcs, us .S’ppvcs
slon. li-regnlurify, Lencorihrea or Whit, a
sJteiiiUy. Ovai ian and Uterine Dropsy, etc*
®r. Wm. II .Tutt’s
VEGF TABLE
For the cure of Liver Complaint, Jaun«
dice. Gout, Rheumatism, Affections of the
Bladder mid lvidn ys, Fevers aug Ncrvon*-
nes?, Krysipelus, Diseoae* of tho Bkin. Im
purity of the Blood, intlamotion. Melan
choly, Sick Headache, Cbstiveness, Daina in
the Head. Breast, Side and Limbs, Tiles
Bilious Affections, Female Diseases, etc.
There is scarcely any disease in which
purgative medicines are not moro or less
teqvired, nrd much sickness and suffering
might be prevetued were Ihcy more gener
ally used No person can feel while a :os
tive habit of body prevails; besides it soon
generates serious and often f, tal diseases
which might huvcboeu avoided by a timely
and judicium- uro of proper Cathartic Med »
cities.
The proprietor c-' ■: eon Me;, tly recommend
these Fills believing them far superior to
those in general m- >, being more mill
prompt, safe and uniform in their operation
While using them persons may eat and
drink m usual They may be taken at all
times *
They are. ranted lo contain no
Mercury, .
Oi% TuWs
IMPROVED LIQUID
limit DTE!
Warranted superior to-any other Hair
Dye in t/„e,
Fo: imparting a beautiful natural Black
or Brown coior to the hair
Warranted no/ to injure the hair .
It* effect is instantaneous.
Ary one eon apply it.
It preserves and lexmtijiet the hair.
It has been leafed by thousands of Bar*
burs and Hair Dressers aud they universal*
ly pronounce it the best
Because it takes less lime to Dye
Because it imparts a natural color
Because it does not injure the hair
Because <t does not stain the skin or b«(
iluen
Because its application is perfectly sins*
pic
1> It tVm If. TVTT’S
ALLEVIATOR
An Internut ami External Remedy.
Fur Neuralgia, Sprains and Bruises, Tooth
»cbc, Sure Throat, Colic or Cramps, Rheuma
tism, Pain in tho Back or Si lo Coughs. Cold*.
Asthma. Liver Complaint, Indigestion Canker
in tho Mouth, Kidney Complaint, Painters’ Col,
ic, Cholera Inlnntam Scalds ar.d Rums, Frost-
Bsto .ad Stings of Insects, ets •
It should he l:ept Iu y/cry family.
For Burns, Scalds or sudden Cramps, it is*
certain relief iu a sow momontg
Dr. Tull’s
SSSEIVCB
Jamaica Ginger,
Th is is a Hydro Alcoholic Extract and pos
sesses all the properties of Jamaica Ginger, in
concentrated form
To persons debilitated by age or disease, it
is particularly reoimmonded as a tenie, impart
ing strength and appetite without the debilita*
ting effects which fol.ow other stimulants
To the Dyspeptic, it is invaluable
To the Inebriate, it is .a great blessing
To tho Traveler, it is indispensable
To the Nervous, it atfords instant relief
Jo the Melancholy , it instantly revives
Fur' Son Stckacss, it U a sure antidote
For Ttiarrfctv.i, it is a Certain remedy
For fioiie it is a specific
Persons traveling should always lake a bottl*
along, as it paevents any bad effco 3 from
change of water afid diet.
fc|/ All th' sj Prepnra-ions are f r safe by
\y, iurilliu
W AT-iKUIi; t< ITTBEKRT & C y ., *
¥7rnent shofn*, Gn.
and J it UARt A Sou, Uuku Feint, Q*
April I