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' XTTiWf;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
B ARNES VILLE, Ga.
T r"IT.L practice in the couutie
'oom prising the Flint Judicia
fHiC lit. All 1 iti the Supreme Court of the
State. G.iioc over Drug Store of J.
W. iligl,-tower dvC-i-Xy
WI, iL
ATTORNEY at law,
a M-sviLLE, GA. Will practice in the |
i > of the Flint Circuit and in the Su- j
prem * Court of the State. sep2B-3in J
BRO WN’S HOTEL
Opposite Passenger Depot,
iVACON, - - - QFaOKGIA. j
E. E. DROWN & SON, Proprietors. j
Hoard per I>ay.
winyts-tf
fbreo Points for Consideration.
During tn< past live years the Vegetine has b-ecs
steadily woilong l aeli into public favor, and those
who were ut til’s* nios* mcredulous in regard to i‘M
merits arc u jmt its most ardent friends and suppor
ters.
Thera arc three e sential causes for those having
much a lion> r of patent medl iaca, chaugiug tutor
•opinion an.l lending tiji ir iutlu nee toward the sd
■vtincemeat of Voetine. It is an honestly prepared
mediciucs from barks, roots and herb*. 2a -it hon- j
estly aocoiuolishea ad 'bat i- claimed for it, without j
leaving and bad effects In the system, Id —lt pre- ;
seats honest vouchors in testimouia s from h ims', \
wellknown citizens, whose si-matuitwara auflic,ent J
guarantee of their earuostne s 111 the mat er. Tak- |
mg into consideration tl-e vast quauti y of medicine j
brought conspicuoH.-lv before (he public through the
flaming advertisem nts in the newspaper columns,
with no proof of what it has done, we should be par
doned for manifesting n small degree of pride fu
presenting the following testimonial from llev. .1.
S. Dickerson, I>. 1) , the popu ar and ewr genial
pastor of the South Baptist Church, Bostou :
The Tired Body Hue* For Sleep
Boston, March 16, 1874.
H. R. Stephens Esq :
Dear Sir—lt is as much from a sense of duty as
of gratitude that I write to say that your Vegetine -
even if it is a (latent medicine—has been of great
help to me when nothiug else seemed to avail which
I couid safe'y U se. Either excessive mental work
or unusual care brings upou me a nervous exhaus
tion that desperately needs sleep, but as desperately
defies it Night after night the poor, tired body
-sues lor sleep until the the dap-dawn is welcomed
•back, aud we begin our work tired out wild un al
most fruitless chase after lest. Now I have found
tuat a little Vegetine taken just before I retire gives
me sweet aud immediate sleep and without any of
the evil edicts of the usuai narcotics. I think two
taing ; would tend to make braiu workers sleep.
Ist—A little less work. 2d—A little more Vegetine.
Tiiis pies, rift ion kas helped me.
Now 1 have a particuiar horror of ‘ patent Medi
cine, ’’ but 1 have a grerter horror of being afraid to
tell the straight out truth. The VegetiDe has
helped me aud I own it up. Yours Ac.,
J. S. Dickerson.
Valuable Evidence
The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
O. T. Walker, D. D., formerly pastor of Bowdin
Square Church, and at present settled in Providence
It. 1., must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No oueshoull fail to observe that this testimo
nial is the result of two years’ experience with the
use of Vegetine in the Rev. Mr. Walkers tamily,
who now pronounces it invaluable;
Pkovlcienck, R. 1., 164 Transitt Street.
H. R Stcphens, Esq;
I t'eel bound to express with my signature Jthe
high value I place up>ou your Vegetine. My family
have used it lor the two years. In nervous debili
ty it is invaluable, aud I receomnu-nd it to ail who
may need an invigoratine, renovating tonic.
O. T. Walker.
Formerly ; ator of Bowdon Sq. Church Boston.
The Best Evidence.
The following letter from Rev. K. s. Best, pas
tor M.E. Church, Natick, Mass., will be read
with interest by- many physicians. Also those
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the
son of the Rev. E. S. Best. No person can doubt
this testimony, and there is no doubt about the
(Curative powers of Vegetine:
Natick, Mass., Jan. 1,18*4.
Mk. II R. Stkvens :
Dear sir—We have good rerson for regarding
yout Vegetine a medicine of tin* greatest value.
We feel assured that It has been the moans of
saving our son’s life. He Is now seventeen years
of age; for the 1 st two y ears he has suffered
necrosis ot ins log, caused by scroflfulous affec
tion, and v i-s so iar reduced that nearly all 'a ho
saw him i;i .night his recovery Impossible. A
council of able physicians could give us but the
rainiest hope of his ever rallying, two of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach
of human remedies, the even ampusation couid
not save kin . as lu had not vigor enough to en
dure the operation. Just then we commenced
giving him Vegetine, anti from that time to the •
present ?.e has been continuously improving, lie
has lately resumed his studies, thrown away his
crutches an l cane, ami walks about c-hoefully
and strong.
Though ! here is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lancet!, we have the
fullest confidence that in a little while he will be
perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles oj v eg
<etine, but lately uses but Utile, as lie declares
that he is too well to be taking medicine.
EespT vours, K. C. Best,
Mrs. L l’. F. Best.
Reliable Evidence.
178 Baltic st., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov., 14,1874.
11. R. Stevens, Esq. :
Dear Sir—From personal benflt received by its
use, as well as from personal knowledge sf those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost mirac
ulous, I can most heartily and sincerely reom
rnend the Vegetine for the complaints for which
it is claimed to cure. JAMES 1\ LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church,Sac’mento,cal.
VEGETINE
Is Sold by all Druggists
tiecT-4w 0 '
(k(U\n Can’t be made by every agent every month
in the business we iuruirii, but thosa wil
ling to work can easily earn a dozen dollars h day
rivut in their own localities. lieve no room to cx
nlaia here. Business pleasant and honorable.—Wo
men, and boys and girls do as well as men. M* will
furnish you a complete Outfit, tree. The business
payts butter than anything else. We will bear
expense of staring you Particulars tree.
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
aud all classes in need of paying work at
hnae, shjmld write to us and learn all about the
work at oner, yjowr is the time. Don’t delay. Ad
dress nvuL it C., Augusta, Maine.
r. 1,) day at home. Agents wanted. Outfl and
8 *— terms free. TRUK A CO., Augusta, Mains,
Cor.su .'notion,
Epileptic Fits,
Dyspepsia.
Prescription sent to any addioss on receipt at 3
cent stamp. Address,
JAMES MACK, M. D,
(y Rochester, N. Y
li MllimFß9r
fM\ is J 8 Q U. tear Bo 2 au J
Iff' 1 523 Per DayWrtSTLi
r- v size, anti at the ra*e of a.<) AnfTi
j li'!; j i of Cast-6tecl and warrant*-d. Alwa^sa^-
j tul in quicksand. tool in the worid for
[ jilfe-! 4 |'r*pff!fig tor coal nr.d ores. Fsrn, Town** if
$%!Sk u:.d Comity rights for sale. Send yv
j J 0., Cos. and petdey k v .
a a lauaUOns- Adtlres At r Cos.. bU Louis.
Notice.
\I.L p.iriies indebted to VV. P. Wright & Cos.
will please come forward and settle prompt,
an 1 save all trouble of collection.
OOv. % 1879. W. lb WRIGHT £ 0.
VOL. vni.
Leaven.
BY W. I*. RIVERS.
Beautiful leaves—Autumn now weaves
Her wreath of gold and brown.
The Turnrmr queen away hath fled,
And left these gems for Autumn's head— i
Bright jewels for her crowu—
Beautiful leaves—beautiful leaves!
Sere yellow leaves—Autumn now grieves-
The wreath that decked her hair,
Hath changed and faded on her brow,
Its golden hues are sombre now.
Her queenly head is bare—
Fallen the leaves—sere yellow leaves !
Dead blighted leaves—Winter bereaves,
Ancl spoils all life and bloom,
The flowers pale with fear and fall;
He folds them dead in snowy pall,
And buries all in gloom—
Flowers and leaves—dead blighted leaves !
Love's withered leaves—death too bereaves.
And hopes of bloom are shorn,
By frosts that fall, and come unseen,
And blight the home-free bright and green,
And hearts bereft must mourn
Flowers and leavcs-Love’s withered leaves, j
Hope’s perished leaves-Spring yet retrieves, )
Though winter brings us pain,
The sun shall warm again the earth,
And blighted beauty have new birth,
Dead hopes shall live again—
Flowers and leaves—flowers aud leaves.
W AS SI I\GTOX CETTE R.
Latest lutellelligcnce by Balloon from th**
Hcteiged City—4i rant HtudyinK tJeojtrapby
—A Powerful Ke-cn force meet from tbe
'liftsniiri Penitentiary—More Expected
lYosn Columbia, Etc., Etc.
(From our regular Correspondent.)
|
Washington, Xov. 28.
Gay, adolescent Washington, oscillates I
betwv-u revelry and artillery, “giim
visaged war,” and the lascivious pleasing
of the glide waltz. True, there is a nerv
ousness in the complete rythm, caused by
an ominous rumbling on the streets, and a
suggestion of dynamite in the political
strata —but. “On with the dance!’ 1 The
rumbling is nothing but heavy ordinance,
innocent cannon. “ Cumpede libero , pul
sanda tcllus ,” drown the noise !’’ All is
safe in Washington. Let the country be
reassured; were not Grant and Sherman
closeted two hours yesterday studying
geography ? One of them, at least, knows
the “ins aud outs” of Washington in more
senses Ilian one. Moreover, two or three
hundred government clerks said, weeks
before the election, that Tilden should not
capture Washington, that they would
shoulder muskets before he should come
here to ruin (their living) the country.
“Fight it out on this line (?)” “Let us
have peace (?) “Let no guilty man ess
cape (?)” “Do everything to insure a
fair count (??)” Next! I think it will
be a reeonnoissance in force. An enemy
lurks somejvhere, and the seige of Wash
ington must be raised, for winter is upon
us, and the supply of buckwheat cakes is
short. I send this letter in a balloon ;
please send me something to eat.
There is nothing so admirable as pres
ence of mind in exigencies, aud there is
no man like Grant to grab the unicorn by
both horns of his dilemma, while Chandler,
Chamberlain, Spencer and Belknap stand
by in sublime apotheosis. I have been
studying military works, for 1 realize that
it is the duty of your correspondent to be
up with the times, and that I may have to
write about heroes. I have been reading
“Kinglake’s Crimean War,” “Napier's
Peninsular Campaigns” and “Paradise
Lost.” Meanwhile, let us all congratulate
ourselves that, in this Centennial crisis, we
have a few of the qualmish, namby-pamby
statt smen of 17715, but a President who
means what Chandler tells him to say, and
is, moreover, a great, silent, segaeious,
partisan.
Though cut off from the rest of the
woild, with a howling majority outside
wall, the work of Republican government
glides on, and the National Capital is still
the sweet refuge of the government thief,
he he little or big. Avery has just arrived,
and we a r e in hourly expectation of being
re-euforced by the returning board of
South Carolina, that issued certificates and
‘ ‘slid.” That they may soon be safe under
the guns, is the wish of every patriotic
government clerk who has settled down in
the downy delusion that he will not be d:s
turbed for four years at least, and that he
may now enjoy the fruits of heavy cam
paign assessments and onerous repeating.
T is true, there is an element in our
midst not quite congenial—an element
canting about reform, purification of the
civil service, economy and the Constitu
tion. But this sinister crowd is proscribed,
and is regarded with suspicion by Mr.
Chandler, Mr. Shepard, Gen. Belknap,
and our great President. There is no
reason to fear anything from them, pro
vided Mr. Ilayes is seated; as he certainly
will be, if the “bull-doged,” intimidated,
army-protected, brave and overwhelming
Republican majority is counted by the re
turning Board, and, provided further, as
Mr. Patterson suggests, that the President
of the Senate has, by dint of lung, prece
dence over the presedents, the Constitution
j and the representatives of the people.
! There is, of course, great indignation here
among those who hold the foot, behind
ros* wood defeks, that the great Republican
majority, backed by the U. s 5. A., should
have been intimidated by a pitiful minor
ity, thus reversing a physical law so ven*
viable, that the memory of the Almighty
runneth not to the contrary, as well as a
p v .laical arrangement of Messrs. Chandler,
Packard and Kellogg; making it necessa
ry for the returning buttfdtQD Btore tiling.
THOM ASTON. GA.. SATURIAY MORNING. DECEMBER D, 1876
It is well known that Louisiana is natur
ally Republican, that the colored jjiopula
tion outnumbers the white. We have the
word of Mr. Chandler and the New York
Times on this point, and if_!anv one desires
further evidence, let them read any news
paper editedfby a postmaster, and he will
find that it agrees with the New York
Times and Mr. Chandler. It true that
the census Vloes not sustain them in this
assertion, but then the census is a in; re
mathematical unideal enumeration; figures,
figures, figures ! As Hamlet said, “Did
he ?”
Congress will assemble in ten days, by
the grace of the army, and this beseiged
city will enjoy a sensation. It is said that
Mr. Sayler, of Ohio, will be made Speaker
of the House, and there is, in spite of de
nials, serious purpose to elect a president
of the Senate in place of the amiable Mr.
Ferry, who is approached with never hav
ing set a river on fire. It is important,
iff a crisis like this, to have a man with
some lire in his belly, and with dint, of
lung to encourage the army and overawe
the iutimidators. Mr. Blaine, of Maine,
can do it. After these officers are elected,
we will have the counting of the * 1 etorul
vote, a question about which, 1 hear, there
is some interest manifested outside. Then,
till the fourth of March, there will be
much calling of the roll, rising to a point
of order, or to make a motion, interspersed
with words, words, words, in ,ne House
am! Senate. On the fourth of March—
who ? what! the Louisiana returning
board, or Congress ! C. A. S.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, November 28.—The
Democratic members of tbe house,
afte’r gaining admission to the State j
House, proceeded to the door of the
House with the delegations from
Egdegeld and Laurens at their
head, and demanded admittance on
certificates of election taken from
the records of the Supreme Court.
Six Soldiers were langed on botli
sides of the aoproach to the door,
and two officers in the center. The
certificates of the Edgefield and
Laurens delegates being presented,
were declared invalid by the door
keeper, whereupon the entire body
of the Democrats withdrew. They
assembled in frent of the State
House, and from the steps the fol
lowing protest was read in the pres
ence of the military and citizens;
Columbia, S. C. November 28 -
Wo, a majority of the members of
the House of Representatives of
South Carolina elect,protest against
the refusal to admit us to the Hall
of Representatives We protest
against the military power of the
United States barring the passage
into the State House of members
elect to the Legislature. We pros
test against the legality of the pro*
oeedings, and especially against the
army of the United States being
placed for the purpose of this ex
clusion, under the command of one
John B. Dennis, a partisan of Gov- j
ernor Chamberlain. We protest I
against the said Dennis’ instrue
tions to the guard to admit no one
to the State House except upon
his own pass or a pass of A. O.
Jones, former clerk of the House,
who may thus exclude ail except
his own partisans, and who, by
the Republican programme, is to I
organize the said House. We ;
have presented ourselves with the
judgment of the highest court of
South Carolina certified to by its
clerk, with the great seal of the
court attached, as to our right to
participate in the organization o(
said House. We are refused by
tbe orders of said Dennis admis
sion to said hall except upon his
pass, the pass of the said Jones, or
the certificate of 11. E. Ilayne,
Secretary of State, who is now un
der comdemnation of said court
for refusal to issue certificates in
accordance with its judgement and
mandate. In pro esting against
this barefaced usurpation —this
trampling on the la vs aud consti
tution of the State, in defiance of
the highest tribuu 1 of the State
it is our puspose t > offer no resis
tance to this ar e l intervention,
but to make our Mle n appeal to
the American People, without dis
tinction of party. Our veneration
of law—our respect f>r the Su
preme Court and the usages of all
legislature assemblages forbid our
participation in such unpreceden
ted and revolutionary proceedings.
Sigened by all the Democratic
members, 54 in number.
The Democrats then proceeded
to the hall over the Southern Life
Lnsurance Company’s building,
where a caucus was held, which
adjourned to meet at 5 P. M-, at
Carolina Hall.
Columbia, November 28. — the
Democratic members, before being
allowed to enter the State House,
were required to surrender their
private arms, which were promptly
given up ; but they were again
stopped at the hall door. The Re
publican members were not ques
tioned regarding their arms.
A Democrat who bore a certifi
cate from the Board of canvassers
entered the hall and found the Re
publicans already organized, with
a Spea ker iu the chair and a clerk
at the desk. He retired to the
door, but was refused egress until
he threatened the members with a
prosecutian for false -Toprisonmerit.
Wiliam H. Reddish, a Republi
can member, refused to enter the
hall with Federal bavonots at the
door. Reddish is now acting with
the Democrats.
An immense crowd gathere:l,and
a Federal officer asked General
Hampton, who was in tbe State
House, to prevent the crowd from
pushing iu. Mr. Hampton ap
peared on the front steps and ad
dresed the crowd rg follows :
“Ify Friends : I am truly doing
what 1 have done earnestly duiing
this whole exciting contest,pouring
oil on the troubled waters. It is
of the greatest importance to us all
,as citizens of South Carolina, that
peace should be preserved. lup
peal to you all, white men and col
or,*< I men, as Carolinians, to use
every effort to keen down violence
ur turbulence. One act of violence
may precipitate bloodshed and dess
oiaiion. I implore you, then to
preserve the peace. I beg all of
my friends to disperse-to leave the
grounds of the capital, and I ad
vise a!! the colored men to do the
same. Keep pefeetly quiet. Leave
here and do nothing to provoke a
riot. We trust to the law and the
Constitution, and have perfect faitli
in the justice of our cause.”
The whites immediately dis
persed, followed by a great many
colored people.
Ex-Senator Trumbull* View.
TIIE CONSPIRACY TO COUNT IN
HAYES—NO NECESSITY FOR
TROOPS.
Chicago, November 24. —Ex-
Senator Trumbull writes as follows
from New Orleans to a son in this
c ty :
on are no eloubt disappointed
that you do not hear more
fully from us. We can
not telegraph anything private, as
all messages jeem to be taken off
the wires.
The Democrats have duplicates,
or copies of returns from most of
the State, and by telegraph fiomall
the State, which they believe to be
reliable, giviug them a little over
8,000 majority. The Republicans
will give no figures, but deny that
the u ernocratic majority is so large.
Wa rmoth and others admit about
6,000 majority, which they sav
will be rejected by the State Re
turning Board on account of inti
midation, etc., so as to give the Re.
publicans the State, 'flic official
returns are all in the ha uls of the
Republicans, who can hold them
back and manufacture affidavits
without ils being known (o their
adversaries. The returning Board
claims the right to reject any poll
when satisfied that there was inti
midation tending to prevent a free
and fair election.
The Republicans say the proof
of intimidation will be overwhelm
ing, while the Democrats say there
is nothing of it, and any affidavits
to that effect must be manufactur
ed.
I am one of a committee to stay
here, and may not be home for
some time. I dislike to remain so
long, but I regard the situation now
as the most critical in our history.
It is unfortunate that the Re- |
turning board is composed entirely !
of Republican partisans. Many of
our friends believe that there hi -•
been a conspiracy from the b >g ; v
ning, the Board and local authori
ties tacitly agreeing, if assured of
military protection, to sec u> it
that certificates of election w.*regiy
cn to the Haj’es electors, and that
Sheridan aud the arm/ ire nere
for that purpose. If this is so, an
attempt will doubtless be made to
to prepare the Northern rair.d for
the contemplated action by tele
grams and correspondence from Re
publicans here, and, perhaps, by
legal and semi-official opinions pro
mulgated from Washington. ;
I do not myself despair of a rea
sonably fair count in this State.
We shall have it if we carry Flor
ida, and even if the Presidency
hangs on the result here, I do not
see how without committing siu-h
palpable injustice and wrong as will
take from the decisions all weight
before the country, the Returning
Board, even if so disposed, can
commit any great inquiry in the
presence of the committees.
There is no of necessity for
troops here. New Orleans is as
quiet aud safe as Chicago. I doubt
if the excitement is as great here as
there, and there is no danger of an
outbreak. The machinery by
which this State is controlled is
perfectly infamous, but the people
feel they must submit to the Fed
eral Government, and it requires no
troops to keep order.
Lyman Trumbull.
The Great Exposition.
We have received from the pub
lishers, Messrs. Hubbaid Bros.;
of Philadelphia, advance sheets
of a forthcoming volumn, winch
will greatly interest every Ameri
can It is entitled “The Centen
nial E position Dcscril>ed And Hi us
(rated,” and is a complete history
and pictorial representation of this
grandest world’s fair the world ha
even known.
Every intelligent and thoughtful
person who has visited the Expos
tion and comprehended not only
its vast proportions but its wide
significance, will be glad to find
it photographed and proservel in
permanent form in this beautiful
and carefully prepared volume.
rhe great Exposition is really a
representation of all that the hu
man race has accomplislud during
its care tof six thousand years
The nations of the earth of every
clime r>electcd that which embodied
their best thought’ and their high- '
est achievements in every depart
ment of human effort. ami j
bringing them together, invited (
the world to ixdiold the last and
mo.-t perfec t result of all tha* man
has accomplished in every field of
thought industry and skill.
Of the millions of our citizens
who have expended from £5 >io
8200 each in viewing and studying
this wonderful display, we have
never heard of one who did not
feel amply repaid for the expense
of time and money involve!.—
These millions desire to st :dy
more at leisure what th y could
then examine but hurriedly, and
many millions more who could m t
visit and see it, desired to possess
a work which shall give them a
full and adequate representation of
this grand and wonderful exhibi
tion. To supply this urgent de
mand is the object of this work.—
It has been prepared from material
gathered on the grounds, by the
most careful, patient and laborious
research, and from official souices,
and though it does not claim, a
soine do, to be by official authority
it commands confidence thereby,
Gen. Hawley having announced
that no book has any right to such
a claim. It decribes briefly the
inception and growth of this grand
enterprise, but mainly the wonder
ful exhibits, oftheNatioDs of the
New and Old World, showing
their different peculiarities, values
curiosities of mechanism, &c , and
contrasting them one with the oth
er. But the interest ani value of
the book lie largely in its profuse
and brilliant illustrations- in this
mulitude of finely executed engruv
ings. the main features of the Ex
hibition are vividly impressed on
the mind of the reader in a way
that word cannot do- It is next
thing to seeing the great World’s
Fair itself. We advise our readers
to examine the book carefully
could they have an opportunity.
We presume the publishers want
agents in this vicinity, and we hop
some of our eneigetic young men
will improve what seems to us an
eqtraordinary oportunity to serve
our* citizens and do a handstone
paying.
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO. i
.No. 11334 Bowry, New YorL.nni !
t ■ * ' Qo, I3S 1315 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TO whom was awarded the
ffYjr PKEMIEM MEDAL
li J FOR THE BEST
Elastic Truss and Supporter
At tl-.e Ameiican Institute Fair.
(session 1875.)
Cure Rupture is From 30 to 00 DAts, a:;b Ou , b
tl,ooo for A Case They Cassot Cube
I'hey employ a first class Lady hur*t-m. Terms
moderate. Cures guaranteed. The usual discouirr
to Patrons ol Husbandry Examination iiee. Or
ders filled by mail or express bend ten cm - for
Descriptive Book to Dr. C W. 11. BURN IIA V .
tf General Superintendent.
N. 8.-Please say where you saw this adv’tlsenient.
Dqiss
Dijess ffujxiflq.
MRS. CARRIE E. PAYNE resjitctful
ly informs the ladies of Barnesville
and vicinity, that she is prepared to car
ry on the Mantua-Making business in all
its branches. Having ample experience
in all kinds of Dress Work, as well as
gentleman’s clothing, she does not hesitate
to guarantee satisfaction in style aud rin
ish. Cutting and basting a specialty.
Charges reasonable. She can be found at
the ‘"Barnes’ House,” near the D. pot
where she will bo pleased to serve i..c i..-
dies in anything pertaining to her line of
business. Give her a call.
Barnesville, Ga, March Bth, 1870.—tf
BAR ROOM.
Whisky s,
Brandies,
and Wfres
of the
BEST GRADE
can be lought by calling on me. Cheap
goodr can also lie furnished. For pleas
ure or passtime a
New Billiard Table
is at your service. Call and see for yotu*
self and oblige
H. S. RIVIEBE.
mev3o-tf
Blank Deeds for sal; a’4.h;s office
NOTICE TO
the: ruptured
DR. W. Ci. OREMPIEN
By mi-ecrn'i in*action ui t mu* at oar le.uliuff uitiseu*, b&* returned, and la now iii.l
ATLA N T A ,
4uJ teM roqaMU aJ BD form, r patrons, us Well a, ntlmu uflM*u wuli tin, u mi!4. ..tmuxxtr to
comult him at Ui temporary ut. e at the
CALLOWAY HOUSE,
llroad Street,
o
l Mm; wishing rdiuf uu t care have now the heel ojirs-r iw ty to oUaia t tie in. lie I-an ,-{ive the ta-at
reference* of ctizruu of At:iti i, i itw otu lie hai- treat-4 in ha funner two visile.
0
iTaitg'iilaed llu pt 111*4?
Is Certain
nov23- 1
i'UHNITURE! FURNITURE
OASTLEBURY& CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
#
and Mi £t y.n wf aeturerg *i> ±*
COMM ON, MEI) 1U M Ay /> yT X E
F TJ R IV I T U R hi .
$30,000 WORTH
Now in Our Two Stores—42 &44 Whitehall Street, and
Corner Marietta and Peachtree Streets.
O
CHAMBER. PARLOR AND DINING ROOM SETTS
In Endless Variety!
Manufactured in Atlanta, Ca!
OF THE BEST AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WALNUT.
corn• let T wsm n*Un on fir B c' d .7 °°. ra S, ' t;H Walnut. *l3 00; One-ha’f Mill/..-'•eU
t \! i V ’ Fu t l^ ar!,le Sptls . pieren. *OO 00; Parlor-rttH from :oi'i to fl'OOo;
Bedsteads, 2 00 —MaUruane., S3OO to *0 00. We are running oar
FACTORY,
corner hakims and butler stkekis,
CASTLEBURY & CO-,
noT2ii ' :f ATLANTA, OA.
' ■ ■ '—• ■ "
established 1856.
DART & REYNOLDS,
(A. A. HART.)
BUILDERS OF
flight Carriages,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET,ai and
from long experience are thoroughly <onvtramt with the requirements
of the country. The work itself used in every Southern Slate is its
recommendation, and renders a detailed description unthctSrflrv
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
DEXTER
WX <3- OX
* , * -iC * t V t. <
Now on exhibition at the Centennial. The best, easiest, and most du
rable vehicle in existence.
For Circular**, Ac., apply am above.
oeto-tf
CHAMBERLAIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
GO ami 68 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ca..
HAVE RECIiCIVEO THEIR SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON AND HAVE IN THEIR JLKY GOODS
DEPAHriIEXT ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STO< KS OF
Staple ancl Fancy Di*y Goods,
BLACK AN D COLORED SILKS AND FINK
1 DRESS GOODS AND LADIES’ CLOAKS
! LY£i( OFFERED IN THE STATE. “AMPLE-* SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COONTBT ON
APPLICATION
CAT?PETS NKVFR SO CHEAP AS NOW !
. N THKItt CARPET DEPARTMENT THEY ARE NOW DISPL\YiSG AS ELEGANT A LINK <F
Carpets, Shades, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Well Paper ancl
HOUsL-FUP.NisHINa OOGDS, AS CAN BE FOUND SOU XU OP PHILADELPHIA. LAMBBS
UUiNS AND CORNICE MADE To ORDER.
Cull *a<i fttoiiue, or *en 1 ordei* to
CHAM3ERLAIN, BOYNTON &. CO M
i [oovt-5m j 68 tet Whitehall*’** Af!*oU,C*fcr*:.
A SPECIAL CARD.
DR- D. S. SOFT 11 WICK, formerly of
New Orleans, one of the most Kticr-PH*-
ful physicians and Nurgcou*,l.a* hxafol in
Atlanta. lie cures privately, quickly, and
certainly, all dimages brought on by abust
or iDdiacntion of any kind. All diaeaar*
peculiar to females confidentially cured in
in a short tim-. Medicines (purely vege*
table) sent C. O. D. or by mail to all parts
of the coutry. All communications
strictly private. OlHee and roone. ♦" an \
”i Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
mchl6-tf
No :i