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DWtNELL, PROPRIETOR.
"WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
P
SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1879.
.VOL. 18, NO. 68
Liet anil g'ommrcrial.
3N SOUDATED APRO. 10.1878.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the weekly.
j month*
a months
92 00
1 00
FOR
THE Till-WEEKLY.
94 00
, 2 00
. 1 00
|x month*
yearly, strictly In advance, the price
IfhetVreklyCourier will be 1150.
[contract ratbof advertising.
one month. * * 9JJ
[d. square twelve months...... MOO
Ce-fourth column one month .. J “
[ne-fourth column three months to 00
Lfourlh column six months.... ® °°
Lfourth column twelve months 50 00
thalf column one mouth . 15 00
e-taalf column three months 27 OC
Ine-halt column six months.... 50 00
lehalf column twelve months 80 00
1( column one month « °°
|nccolumn threo months oO oo
Inecolumnalxmonths '■
Inccolumn twelve months 120 00
1 Th , forccolnc rates are for either Weekly or
Li Weekly when published In both paper., 60
Cr cent, additional upon table rates.
Reminiscences of Columbia
County.
L „ Old Citizen in MoDufflo Journal
Hon. Nathan Crawford Barne’t, the
Lreeent Secretary of State, is a native
If Columbia county. His father was
EVin. Barnett, and hid mother’s maiden
Line was Anna Crawford, a sister of
Hon. Wm. H. Crawford. His parents
were of English and Scotch extraction,
fend emigrated from Virginia to Geor
gia and settled in Columbia. Losing
his father when quite young the widow
and children moved to Oglethorpe and
fettled in Lexington. Here young
Barnett grew up to manhood, surround-
i by aocne of the best of Georgia’s cit-
:ens—ffm. H. Crawford, Thomas W.
(Cobb, (of both of whom I have already
fcpoken), Stephen Upson and that prince
of good fellows, George R. Gilmer.
On reaching his majority, Nathan C.
Barnett moved to Monroe, Walton coun
ty. Soon afterwards he moved to
Clarke county, married Mise Margaret
Morton, and settled in Watkinsville.
[While bere he was first elected Survey
or, and assisted in surveying the Chero
kee nurenase. In 1836 he was elected
to the Legislature, and was one of the
warm and zealous supporters of the
act to build the Western and Atlantic
railroad. Having lost his wife several
years previous, he married, in 1841,
Mary Ann Cooper, of Harris county.
In 1842 he was elected Secretary of
■ State, and was re-elected under Geo. W.
Crawford. Again, in 1850, he became
Secretary of State under Gov. Howell
Cobb. In 1861 when the offices of
Surveyor General and Secretary of
■ tate were combined, he was elected
and continued in office during the eight
years of Gov.,I. 15, Brown’s adminis
tration.
When the iron rale of military power
waa proclaimed in Georgia territory,
t i,, neU quietly, yet patriotically,
tolued the drapery of his honest office
around him and boldly taking with
him the Great Seal of State, followed
He lead of that ncble old Roman, Chas.
th n D8 ' then Governor. When
ne Democracy again came into power
nd elected Gov. James M. Smith, he
ta!i' n S®*etMy of State, and
•cay holds the same office under Gov.
0 quitt. For many years he has been
church men * raeraber oP the Methodist
Else.
u , "« d ^k'uuon, thu Boston man-
one Uf Rr .i an< \ political economist, is
the , keenest observers in the
the impressions he has re-
the r,, r 0m U tr 'P through Virginia,
e o. H • a . 3 J a ‘? d Geor Bia are, there-
re 1' deoided interest. Mr. Atkinson
b'jsincco g8 . n , eral improvement in the
and °°k throughout the section
,1 'HWw among both races,
[» conhn 01 ^ ^ tbo Macks, who are year-
and in ? t0 0wn and cultivate their
; 0na b n o la fi rg S numbers. Mr. Atkin-
'•he relitirf lnd u great improvement in
"rowinn - n8 b ?tweej tii® two races—a
«hUesi d ‘• PU8l [ ion on the Part of the
and an in glV6 ne g ro a fair chance,
part oftho°w a8l 2 8 I )erc0 P ti(m on the
thew'ls Wac P 8 that their place in
In short h'l U f 1 ” hat they make it.
rest of ti' dnda tLo South, like the
‘ ,t, much as U to'l! ry i'r e l ,ing nothin S else
ticiansL i to „ b0 let alone by the poll-
ti°n to hu M- owed to dev °t° its atten
tion b„". ln 8 U P the future rather
phia TimJ' ng m thG Past—Philadel-
ca PtaiiiL> 8 ®itting with a gallant
ccss. On , at i har mingly decorated re-
niec e, placed m 60 Was a dira inutive
ances. in*u t l ?r e . P our lea conven-
do °r onnn n. 6 ad J, 0ln * n g room, with the
ny. g aVfl ’ ( . ® r ,® t 5’ a rest of the compa-
and very audit!} K 6 - niece ’ in a ' ealous
“An-.' a ,'hie voice:
ileave 6 ’ iS8moto °-
ba Ppenedf ° U t0 ' ma B‘ ne what had just
tff e«°So 8 t h »r U n ld Say ,^ wioe > Et 'hel, dear;
atet *johd« m “ r ’ was the i “ wedi ’
0, * VPr girl that.
Indian and African*
Nashvillo American.
The white people of Oregon and
Washington, and indeed of all the In
dian country, regard the Indian as fair
game. If greenbacks are wanted, we
have it upon official authority that the
Indians are provoked. War brings
purchases and disbursements. A few
people are scalped, but it is livelier for
those who are left. Land is wanted for
settlement and the Indian is driven
back, war results, and the wicked In
dian is sent somewhere to starve, or
sent to the happy hunting grounds to
seek redress from Gitche Manitou. All
is done by emigrants from the civilized
North, and yet no outcry is made by
the politicians. There is no great pop
ular movement led by Conkling and
Blaine—no effort to arouse the people
to put down these barbarities. All that
is alleged to have occurred in the South
pales before the facts which are known
to exist in the West. The oppression
of the Indian by the settler is a chapter
of unexplained blackness when we con
sider the vaunted civilization of those
who engaged in it and those who look
in silent approval and applaud the
growth of States and watch with com
placency the new political power im
plied in new States. The political rea
sons are against the Indian. He has
no friends except amongst the Quakers
who are out of tune with the times.
The Indian has no votes and he would
be of no political account if he had.
New Republican States in the West are
far more desirable.
The negro is of more account. The
political motive leads to his exaltation.
We confess to a preference for the ne
gro over the Indian. He has more
orthodox notions concerning scalps. If
he were not a political football he would
be a useful citizen. The contrast of
these two races shows the hypoorisy of
the entire outcry about the negro and
his rights and his persecution and his
exodus from the so called land of bond
age. So long as he is a football in pol
itics no doubt his condition is unenvia-
ole So long as he permits one party
to hoist him in the air as a means of
winning the game, the other will be
very likely to kick him back.
If the negro will perceive the hypoc
risy of this pretended friendship, the
absurdity of hiB position, and under
take, without tying himself to any par
ty, to seek his own advancement
wherever he can find it, he will become
vastly more important, and his situa
tion more pleasent. He is deprivirg
himself of the advantages of aotive com
petition.
If the Northern people will look at
these two cases and perceive the hol
low hypocrisy of the politicians who
are allowing the destruction of the In
dian for political ends on one side and
professing a sympathy which is not
felt, for political ends on the other, and
rebuke the hypocrisy, they _ will the
more speedily restore prosperity, good
government, law and order.
The rolling of the waves of progress
Westward will never stop, superior in
telligence and power will rule over the
poor devil of a savage, sentimentalize as
we will. Equally superior intelligence,
property and moral superiority will
rule in the South soon or late.
A Huge Alligator in Jackson
ville.
The steamer Carrie arrived yester
day from up the St. John’s river with
an alligator captured last week in In
dian river by Mr. J. J. Seymour, with
the assistance of two colored men.
When they first saw him he was on the
bank sunning himself. When they ap
proached ho made for the water, and
before they could secure him he had
got about two hundred yards from the
shore. The water was quite shallow,
and he could not sink out of sight.
The monster fought his captors to the
last, but he was brought ashore by
means of a rope lashed about his body,
attached to a row-boat. It took the
strength of three men to pull him
ashore. His weight is eight hundred
pounds, and he measures fourteen feet
in length. His mouth is two feet long.
The nails on his feet are about an inch
in length. His angry hissing noise is
similar to that of escaping steam from
a locomotive. , , . ,
This is beyond doubt the largest al
ligator ever brought to this city since
the war.
Mr. Seymour, the gentleman in
charge of this old citizen of Florida,
will take him to New York, to r. T.
Barnum noxt Thursday. He is ted on
house cats, and swallows them with a
rapidity and relish that is most won
derful. Mr. Seymour wants to pur
chase five hundred oats for a week s
feed of "Sweet Bye and Bye,” (the ga
tor’s name.) Jacksonville can furnish
several thousand worthless dogs and
oats at a minute’s notice, and this ani
mal should be well fed.
“Sweet Bye and Bye,” is at present
on P. McQuaid’s wharf, boxed up for
shipment. If you wish to see hnn put
a half dozen oats in your pooket and
come along and see what a fine appe
tite he has.—Florida Union.
The American Bible Society of New
York are now offering neatly printed
Bibles for twenty-five cents and Terta-
ments for five cents. To the trade these
books are sold at a reduction of *n per
cent, on the catalogue price. The books
are well printed and are a wonder ot
Financial Condition of Turkey.
Baltimore Sun.]
The Turkish gold lira, or pound, the
nominal value of which is 100 pisastres,
has risen to 1,100 piastres in paper mon
ey. In other words, the piastre, the
nominal valuo of which is 41 cents, has
fallen to 39-lOOths of a cent, and the
distrees that ensues in the Turkish cap
ital and provinces in consequence is
said to be terrible to witness. The
Porte has made a great many efforts to
renegate its finances, and the Sultan has
sent hie gold and silver plate, valued at
$500,000, to the mint to be coined into
money. But the Greek, French, Italian
and Armenian bankers of Galata and
Pera, and the great Banking houses of
London and Paris (the same which are
seeking to involve England and France
in a war about Egypt to cover the secu
rities for thoir bonds,) will not permit
the Porte to restore the currency, they
finding it more profitable to lend money
to the Turkish Government at usurious
rates on short loans, secured by some
special tax or monopoly, than to pro
mote currency reforms. The uncertain
money, the wild fluctuation of prices,
and the general publio distress combine
to keep Constantinople in constant dan
ger of bread riots, in which, if they
should break out, the soldiery, who are
starving equally with the oivil popula
tion, would be almost sure to take part.
In case of any such riots the Sultan,
who has just congratulated the Emperor
Alexander upon his escape from assassina
tion, would probably be the first victim,
and he is so much alive to the dangers
to which be iB exposed that his yacht,
with steam up, lies always ready for em
barkation at the foot of the gardens of
Gildiz Kiosh, the Circassian body guard,
with a battery of artillery, being station
ed there to cover the approaches to the
point of debarkation. Any outbreak of
the Stamboul populace would be l.kely
to be attended by a massacre of the
Christians, against whom the mollahs and
dervishes have worked up a great deal of
popular ill-feeling, as being the causes of
all the troubles from which Mohamedan
Turkey is now suffering.
Cardinals in Society.
Philadelphia Telegraph, Rome Letter
These Princes of the Church go now
to grand receptions in thesaloonB of the
princely families devoted to the Vatican
cause, and make a splendid hour of
presence before dancing begins. When
they take their leave with their stately
figures, the brilliant scarlet robes, red
caps, sparkling chains and crosses and
long sweeping trains move grandly out
of the halls between torch-bearing ser
vitors—then the ball can open, but not
before: dancing is never performed in
the presence of prelates. The hour pre
ceding the ball, when the elegant saloon
is peopled with the Princes of the Church,
is the finest part of the whole evening
from a picturesque point of view. Am
bassadors in elegant court costume; of
ficers in brilliant uniforms, all blazing
with orders; women covered with hered
itary jewels and laces, sparkling and ra
diant, and prominent as well as pre-em
inent the great ecclesiastical princes in
scarlet caps could be seen dotted about
in parts of the distinguished crowd, and
each red cap was the sun of Its circle.
In the deep embrasure of a window
you could have seen a cardinal talking
in a low voice to an ambassador; in
another place there would be a circle
of handsome women, smiling and gay
over the oomplimenta of an emlnentis-
simo; a little procession would pass by
you of a cardinal and some grand per
sonage, with their friends following like
a court, and the long train of the scar
let gowns swept along the soft carpets
noiselessly.
A Mystery.
Two darkies had bought a piece of
pork, and Sam having no place to put
h’s in, trusted the whole to Julius’
keeping. Next morning they met,
when Julius said:
“A most strange thing happened at
my house last night, Sam. All mystery
to me.”
“Ah, Julius, what was dat?”
“Well, Sam this mornin’ I went down
into the cellar to get a pieoe of pork for
breakfas’ and I put my hand down
into the brine and felt all ’round, but
no pork dere—all gone—couldn’t toll
what went with it, so I turned up de
barrel, and, Sam, as sure as preachin,’
de rats eat a hole clear fru de bottom
of de barrel and dragged de pork nil
out.”
“Why didn’t the brine run out of de
hole ?”
“Ah, Sam, dat is de mystery.”
A British cavalryman suggests that
the art of swimming on horseback be
regularly practiced, whenever possible,
by the British cavalry, and urges as a
reason the recent loss of an entire squad
ron of the Tenth Hussars while attempt
ing to ford the river Cabul. He men
tions that last summer he saw a French
calvary regiment practice “mounted
swimming” in the Seine. If either
men or horses exhibited signs of nerv
ousness, the practice was repeated until
confidence had been obtained.
In the middle of fly time, when both
hands were engaged, we have some
times thought as a persistent fly play
fully fondled our nose, that it was a
great, mistake when our primeval an
cestor discarded his caudal append
age,
duide.
Spring and Summer Sohedule of the
Steamer Sidney F. Smith.
(T AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 21st,
1879, the steamer Sidnoy P. Smith will run
es follows:
Leave Rome Monday at 11 a.M
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday at 8 a. m
Arrive at Greonsport Tuesday at 12 m.
Leave Greensport Tuesday at lr.s
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday at Sr. s
Arrive at Romo Thursday at. Sp.s
S. P SMITH, President.
Borne Railroad—Change of Sohedule
V AND AFTER TUESDAY, OOTOBER 1st,
1878, the trains on the Rome Railroad will
run as follows:
MORNINO TRAIN.
Leaves Rome dally at 7.00 A. M
Return to Rome et 11 00 A. M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Rome (Saiurday only) at 6.00 P. M
Return to Rome at 8.00 P. M
Morning trvln makes oonnootion with trail on
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, for the West and
South. O M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Supt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Agent.
OLDEST ^YNTI) BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver & Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a Prompt and Certain Care for all Diseases of the Liver,
Such as Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE, OR MONEY RETURNED.
I FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
J. Or. YEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, &c.,
Sole Proprietor, Rome, Ga.
R. T. Hoyt, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Rome, Ga.
febl wwly
United States Mail Line—The OooBa
Fiver Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 6TB, 1878,
Steamers on the Coosa Rlvar will run as
per sohedule as follows, supplying all the Post
Offioes on Mall Route No. 6180 s
Leave Rome every Tuesday and Friday
at 7 A. M.
Arrive at Gadsden every Wednesday
and Saturday at 7 A. M.
Leave Gadeden every Wednesday and
Saturday at 8 A. M.
Arrive et Rome every Thursday and
Sunday at .. 7 P. M.
J. M. ELLIOTT, (Isn't Supt
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad—
Change of Sohedule.
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
17m, 1878, trains will run ss follows:
OOINO NORTH.
No. 3. No. 1.
Daily. Dally.
(Sunday oxoepted.)
Loaves Selma . 4 00 P M 5.00 A M
Leaves Randolph 7.30 P M 7.20 A M
Leavos Oalera 10.00 P M 0.00 A M
Leavos Talladega 2.80 A M 10.67 A M
Leaves Oxford . 4.10 AM 17.40 A M
Leaves Anniston 4 40 AM 11.67 AM
Lesves Jacksonville 6.50 A M 12.20 P M
Leaves Patona... 0.45 A M 1.00 P M
Leaves Teeamsoh 8.06 A M 1.40 P M
Leaves Prior’s 8 86 A M 2.08 P M
Leaves Gave Spring 9.10 A M 2.27 P M
Leaves Rome..... 11.06 AM 8.16 PM
Leaves Plainville 12.10 P M 4.00 P M
Arrives Dalton 2.00 P M 5.30 P M
OOINO SOUTH.
No. 4. No. 2.
Daily. Daily.
(Sunday excepted.)
Leaves Dalton 3.26 P M 0.08 A M
Leaves Plainville 6 20 P M It 24 A M
Leaves Rome 6.50 P M 11.10 A M
Leaves Cava Spring..... 8 00 P M 11 65 A M
Leaves Prior’s 8.40 P M 1211 P M
Leaves Teeamsoh......... 9.10 F M 12.10 P M
Leaves Patona 10 40 P M 1.03 P M
Leaves Jacksonville-... 11.28 P M 1.31 P M
Leaves Anniston 12.40 A M 2.01 P M
Leaves Oxford 1.06 A M 2.08 P M
Leaves Talladega 2.30 A M 3.06 P M
Leaves Oslera 7.40 A M 6.10 P M
Loaves Randolph 9.46 AM 7.30 PM
Arrives Selma 1.45 A M 9.50 P M
No. 1 connocts closely with L. A N. A Gt. So
R. R. at Calera for all points West, with E. T.
V. A Ga. R. R. at Dalton for all Eastern cities,
Tennessee and Virginia Springs, and with W. A
A. R. R. for Chattanooga and all points in tha
Northwest.
No 3 connects olosely at Dalton with E. T. V.
A Ga. R. R. for all Eastern oitlos, Tennessee s-d
Virginia Springs, and with W. A A. R. R, for
Chattanooga and all polnta in Northwest.
No. 2 connects closely at Calera with trains of
L. A N A Gt. So. R. R. for Montgomery, Mobile
and New Orleans, and all points in Louisiana
and Texas.
No. 4 makes olose connections at Selma with
Ala. Central R. R. for Meridian, Jackson, Vicki,
burg, Mobile and New Orleans, and all points in
Mississippi and Louisiana.
M. STANTON, Gen. Supt.
RAY KNIGHT. G. T. A.
W. S. CRANE, Agent, Roms, Gs.
SEASON OF 1879!
THE CHARLESTON
AMMONIATED AND ACID PHOSPHATES!
Currency Prices Reduced. Cotton Option Given.
A COMPLETE MANURE FOR COTTON, CORN WHEAT AND 0AT8.
\'
They Took the Diploma—the Highest Award—at the State Fair Held at
Maoon. Also, Three Silver Medals at the North Georgia Fair.
FOR 8ALE BY
AVriglit O’Bryan,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Country Produoe,
Tinware and Hardware, ROME, GA.
febll tw w3m
VY. & A. E. B. and its OonneotionB.
KENNE9AW ROUTE 1”
The following schodnlo takes offset May 21,18fi
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 620 am... 665 pm
Arr Cartarsville- 0 60 pm... 8 42 am... 8 60 pm
Arr Kingston 704 pm... 911am... 0 24 pm
Arr Dalton 841 pm...l0 64 am...11 46 pm
ArrChattanooga.10 16 pm...1242 pm.
ROU'iHWARD.
No. 2 No. 4 No. 12
Lve Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616 am..
Arrive Dalton 641pm... 701am... 100 am
Arr Kingaton 7 88 pm... 0 07 am... 410 am
Arr Oartofsvillo.. 812 pm... 042 am... 618 am
Arr Altanta 1010 pm...1166 am,.. 930 am
Pullman Palaoe Oars ran on Nos. 1 and 2
between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaoe Oars run on Nos. 1 ana 4
between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palaoe Cara run on Nos. 3 and I
between Louieville and Atlanta.
0EV No ohange of eare between New Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, ana
only one change to New York.
Passengere leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P. M. ar
rive in New York the seoond afternoon thereaf
ter at 4.00 P. M.
Exoursion Tlckott to the Virginia Springs and
various Summer Resorts will be on sale i New
Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Maoon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
reduced ratee let of Juno.
Portico desiring » whole ear through to the
/irgtnta Springs or te Baltimore, should ad-
Ireaa the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for a copy of Kennetau Route Qaetlie, oot tabl
ing sehoaules, etc.
7«-A.k or tickets via ’• Kannesaw Routs.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen'l Passenger and Tloket A gt. Atlanta Ga.
HARDY, BOWIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
RUBBER BELTING, 3 ply, 2, 21-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches;
“ “ 4 ply, 8,10, 12 and 14 inches.
RUBBER PACKING, 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 inches.
<&*Strictly Best Goods Made.
HEMP PACKING—MANILLA ROPE—LACE LEATHER—CUT LACINGS—
UPRIGHT MILL SAWS-CROSS CUT SAWS— ONE MAN CROSS CUT
SAWS-SAW SWAGES-FILES-BELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS—
WRENCHES, d-c., making Complete Line of Mill Fumiehinga,
.. , OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
mavB tw wti
THE
White Sewing Machine!
The IAglitest and Easiest-Running Machine in the
Market.
The Beauty and Accuracy of its Movements Attest
its Superior Workmanship.
Every Wearing Pari is Case Hardened, and Ad
justable.
Capable of Sewing from the Finest Nainsook to the
Heaviest of Cloth.
Simplicity, Durability and Certainty Combined.
Be Sure and Try Them before Buying Any Other.
For Sale by
E. C. HOUGH, Rome, Ga.
aug20.tw-wtf
1879. SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. 1879.
New Goods! Fine Goods!
MRS. T. bTwILLIAMS,
M I Xj Ij IKTER,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
rpHANKfNG MY MANY CUSTOMERS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN ME
k in the past,. 1 am proud to say that I am bettor prepared to attend to their wente than ever
before. I havo now in store and te arrivo Bonnots, Huts. Flowers, Plumes, Silks, Velvets, Plushes,
Ribbuns, Ornaments, Heir Goods, Zephyrs, Combs, Notions, ete., etc., which I hsve selected In
person in the Northore markets. My Goods are in the Latest Styles, and I have my Trimming
done with good material by experienced millinere. Call and examine my goods and get my prices
before purchasing elsewhere. (octl7 tw »tf
Georeia B. B., Augusta to Atlanta.
D‘
AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad. Atlanta to Augusta, ran as bslovr:
ueaves Augusta at...:... .....8.00 a.M
Leaves Atlanta at.—...'. -7.0C a.M
Arrives Augusta at— 8.80 r. m
Arrives at Atlanta at. 4.00 r. M
Night Passenger Trains as follows!
Leaves Augusts at-. 8.11». M
Leaves Atlanta st .10.40 r. M
Arrives at Augusta .0.00 a. M
Arrives at Atlanta at— 6.20 a. m
Acoommodatlon Train as follows t
Loaves Atlanta ...I *0 F. M
Leaves Covington..... ..A 60 A. M
Arrives Atlanta 8 IIA.M
Arrival Covington 7 86 P. V
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationer^ Printer
No. 33 Broad Street,
Has just received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK WALL PAPER.
aprO,tw-wly
-WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.-©#
