Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Terms of Subscription : One Copy, one year $2 00 One Copy, six months i 00 CLUB RATES: Sis Copies, one year $lO 00 Ten Copies, one year 17 50 Trenty Copies, one year oo 10~ Atllrcra all orders to S. w. D. CARAWAY. Publisher. Advertisin'; Kates. The following ar the rates to which we adhere in all contracts for advertising, or where advertise iii' Uts are handed in without instructions . one square, ten lines or less, (Nonpariel tvpe) tl.iKi for the first and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. jjjrLiberal rates to contract advertisers. "sul AHh-s" I 1 t7| IM. 1 3 M,~| 6M. | 12~M 1 Square | f 1 0.) 1 $2 50 i $7 00 | SIOOO | sls ‘.Squares I 2 o<)| 500 | 1000 | 15 00 | 25 q Squares I 200 | 700 15 90 | 2000 1 30 A Squares I 400 110 00 |2O 00 | 30 00 1 40 v Column | 500 1200 | 30 00 | 39(H)] 50 ? Column 10 00 2000 j 35 00 65 00 80 l Column 1 15(H) 25 00 [4O(H) | 70 00 j 130 LI JAli ADVKRTfSINe HATES; As heretofore, since the war, the following are the prices for notices of Ordinaries, &o.—to bk paid in advance : Thirty Days Notices $5 00 forty Days Notices 6 25 Sales of Tjauds &c. per sqr. of ten lines 6 00 Sixty Hay* notices 7 00 Six Months’Notices 10 00 Ten da j s’notices of Sales per sqr 2 00 Sheriffs’ Sales. —For these Sales,for every fi fa $3 00, Mortgage Sales per spuare $5 00 Hunt & Taylor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BARNESVILLE, Ga. practice in the countie Vy comprising the Flint Judicia Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of the State. Office over Drug Store of J. W. Hightower. dec2-ly Wffl. E. WSS&'&MBM, ATTORNEY at law, I> \ UNF.SV I L I,E, <A. Will practice in the O counties of the Flint Circuit and intheSu premeC’ourt of the State. sep2B-3m 0/f. Qo j*. QwpBELL, DENTIST, Has re-opened an oilice—Room 18, Bank Building. Filling and extracting a specialty. Would he glad to see o’d friends an new ones too that will favor him by calling. janll-3m Protect Your Huntings. Which may be done with one-fourtli the usual ex pense, by using our WENT MB PAINT, MIXED READY FOR USE. Fire-proof, Water-proof, Durable, Eeonoin- ieal and Ornnitienlnl. A roof may be covered with a very cheap shin gle, and by application of this slate be made to last from 20 to 25 years. Old roofs ean be patched and coated, looking much l>ct ter, and lasting longer than new shingles without the slate, for One-Third the Cost of ReahiiigJing. The expense of slating new shingles is only about the cost of simply laying them. The paint is fire proof against sparks of flying embers, as may be easily tested by any one. IT STOPS EVERY LEAK, and for tin or iron has no equal, as;it expands by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks nor scales. ' Root's covered with 'far Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at a small expense, and preserved fur many years. This Slate Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP. Uo gallons will cover a hundred square feet of (L.-de roof, while on tin,iron, fell, matched boards, ;;my smootn surface, from two quarts to one gal lon re required to 1(H) feet of square surface, and iltliough the Paint has a heavy body it is easily ap plied with a brush. No Tnr is used in Ibis Composition. therefore it neither cracks in winter, nor ruusiu Summer. On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores and gives anew substantial roof that will last for years. Cubed or warped shingles it brings to tlieir places, and keeps them there. It fills up all liolea in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—and although a slow dryer, raiu does not affect it a few hours after ap plying. As nearly all paints that are black contain tar, be sure you obtaiu our genuine article, which (for shingle roofs) is CHOCOLATE COLOR, when first applied, clianginging in about a month to a uniform slate color, and is to all intents and purpose s Slate. On TIN ROOFS our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint. For BRICK WALLS our bright BED is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampness from penetrating and discoloring the plaster. These paints are also largely used on out-houses and fences, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Bright Bed, auil Orange. NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST. Gallons, can and box $5 50 h “ keg 950 ‘3O ’• half barrel 16 00 •Hi “ one barrel 30 00 We have in stock, of our own manufacture, roof ini; materials, etc., at the following low prices : loot) rulls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber Roofing; Nails, Caps, and Blate Paint for an entire new roof, at iv; cents per square foot. 2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at l?*' cents per square foot. ■‘ooo rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 1)4 cents Per square foot. j -'** rolls Tarred Sheathing, at X cents per square •aKH) gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready for V 8P i ou inside or outside work, at $2 per gallon. 8. ad for sample card of colors. All orders must ue accompanied with the money or satisfactory city ► fercnces, No goods shipped C. O. IX, unless ex press charges are guaranteed. Simple orders solicited. N. Y. SLATE PAINT COi h‘2 i: 104 MAIDEN LANE. New York. Ueorgc 3l<*Ssia2d"* Xew Story. ('URmv a^ e ] ,fWß e w story is The Princess and u'hai)t.‘rs 'Th TU^ * n fr° m twenty to thirty ajj th i \„i v two chapters have.come to hand mom vL ICfltlon will as soon as a few r ' napters are received. S I'BS Clt IB E N0 W ! For the examiner and Chronicle. ■ it and every Thursday, 39 Park Row, New York, r and the Cheapest, and by Many * nousands the Most Widely Circulated 1 NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD & v, mail, postage prepaid, at $2 50 • fl.'S P ai, l B trictly in advance. Subscribe r Address box 3835. feb!s-tf CARD. u §ao to ®75 our R,r SooJ agents in every town selling fire t,,, vj t , er , tam P s - All classes of 'business men „ 4 ana using them. Send 3 cent postage i ; P.ior terms. E. M. BAYNE, 125 Sunsom street, Philadelphia. I' Y ° l WISH TO GROW VEGETABLES FOR SALE, READ I'dcning for JL*i*olit . ‘" I Wis *l TO BECOME A COMMERCIAL FLORIST, READ !.i<M Floriculture. ' ,| WISH TO GARDEN FOR HOME USE ONLY, READ for Phuisure. Fikulv i* '‘i 1 , 1 ' 1 ' Henderson. Price $1.50 each, post ‘an. Our combined catalogue for 1877, of for t-lie Garden, r 175 with colored plates sent those vrh “ u , our customers of past years, or to books - ,“°i ave Purchased any of the above Plant, (’,)■ L, , rs on receipt of 15 cents. Plain h-U uimii,-' ,catalogues, without plate, free to u 1 ‘ l ,'y u ‘ , , s - , FETER HENDERSON & CO., lirtlainn’t, a . rket Gardeners and Florists, 35 New Yorlr- VOL. VIII. Medical Dispensary. Ur. Geo. W. Marvin again tei> ders his professional service to his old friends and the public. Dispens sary and consultation rooms, No. 1 White liall street, in Centennial buiK ding, Atlanta, Ga., where patients can get reliable treatment for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. The above diseases treated by inhalation. The Doctor treats all diseases of long standing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Go itry, Dropsy, Biliousness Diseases of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Nervous Depression, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, all Diseases peculiar to Wo men, nil Private Diseases, Heart ease Swollen Joints, Coughs, Gout, White swelling, St, Vitus Dance, etc. in cases where it is required. The Doctor is per-* manently located, and persons who liaye been under the treatment of oth* er physicians and have not been cur ed, are invited to call, as he treats all curable diseases, and cures gu&mteed or no pay. Call and see the Doctor without delay. His charges are mo derate, and consultation free. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. fcb22-ly “I Can’t l*ct Acquainted With the Member* of the Church.” So said a lady who had recently been admitted, by letter, into the membership of a large church, to the pastor. “I am very sorry, my sister, was the reply ; the members are general ly considered quite friendly, and there is much pleasant social inter course among them.” “Do you speak to them ?"’ “1 do not like to speak first. It was so very different in the first church I joined.” “Where you passed the days of your childhood and youth, you were, of course, more widely known ; and when you were baptized, it was a more direct introduction to the Chris tian sympathies and affections of the church. Do you attend the prayer meetings ?” “No, 1 have nut been yet.” “The best place to form acquain tances among the members is at pray er meetings. The Sabbath congre gations are so large, and so many strangers attend, that members can scarcely become acquainted with each other, if they meet only there. But if yon are seen regularly at the prayer meeting, you will soon be recognized and welcomed.” Have you been to the Dorcas Society ? “Oh no ! Ido not like to go where all are strangers to me.” “But how are they to become ac quainted with you, if you do not give them an opportunity.” I hope you have visited the Sabbath School." “No, I should like to take a class, but have been waiting for an invita tion.” “My dear friend, do you not per ceive that von are far more to blame for remaining a comparative stran ger among ns than the members of of the chinch generally ean be ? You are waiting for advances from those to whom you give scarcely an op portunity for friendly intercourse. You give them no reason to think that you desire an acquaintanceship. Now, my advice to you is, attend the more familiar meetings of the church, manifest an interest m its spirituality and prosperity, kindly recognize any whom you know to to be members, dispense with the worldly courtesy which requires a formal introduction to the disciples of Jesus. If they remain indiffer ent to you, the blame will then be with them.” Watchman & Reflector. Applicable in other climes. GEORGIA. 'l'lie State Convention of the Young Elen’s Christian Association will he held m Yewnan on the 18th of April. A hill has passed the Legislature incorporating the Gwinnett Manufac turing Company. We understand that this is a company which propo ses to commence manufacturing cot ton at or near Fain’s Mills, on Yel low river. The Warren ton jail was recently emptied without resort to legal pro cess—all of the prisoners escaped. At the last session there were 733 bills introduced in the House, and 184 in the Senate—making 017 in all. Almost all the farmers ot Walton county have been forced to the ne cessity of planting a second oat.crop, because of the “stand” being ruined by the snow. Mr. Elias Hell, a one-armed ex confederate warrior, at Thomson’s Station, on the Central Load, killed at one shot six large turkey gobblers, aggregating ninety-three pounds. During the two months ending February 17th there were two hun dred and fifty-one arrests made by the Macon police, one hundred and sev en of which were whites, and one hundred and forty-one negroes. Out of the whole number, only six were females. The Irsvinton Southerner and Ap peal learns that a large quantity of the pork put up by the farmers of that section for the year’s consump tion has been found badly damaged. It was put up frozen, consequently did not take the salt, and the subse quent warm weather spoiled it. THOMASTON, GA.. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1877. The Legislature refuses to grant State aid to the Marietta, and North Georgia Railroad. —Xewnan Ilerahl. The State convicts won’t agree with you, Brother Parks, in the above statement. If our reading has been correct the net proceeds of the convict labor was appropriated by the last Legislature, and Gover nor Colquitt lias signed the bill. The Eire Department parade in Augusta on the Bth of May promi ses to he a big affair. The Palmetto of Charleston, and No. 1 of Atlanta, say they intend to decide it on that day which is the best engine of the two. The Hope Company, from Athens, with their new steamer, ivill be present, and a company from Rome and South Carolina, and prob ably one from Macon. Dr. Swet Cox, of Homer, in North Georgia, committed suicide on the 7th by taking morphine and strych nia. lie had been absent two days, ’and his wife supposed he was absent on professional business. He was found in his office, with his nose and lips eaten by mice—several of which were lying dead near him. They were doubtless killed by the poison on his lips. Harris county has lost another one of her oldest and best citizens. Judge M. C. Farley died at his res idence, near Waverly Hall, on Fri day, the 23d inst. The time of his death is somewhat remarkable. Some weeks ago lie told his friends that he would die on his approaching birthday, and so it was. The day of his death was the 71st anniversa ry of his birth. Ilinesville Gazette: “One gentle man from Appling county told me he had sold $5,555 worth of trees to the saw mills from the same num ber of acres. Aot more than tw.enty years ago these lots of land in Ap pling and Wayne (at least some of them! containing 490 acres each, could he taken up for the fees of of gran ting, which were about five dollars per lot.” The Governor has pardoned Wil liam J. Duke, sentenced at the March (adjourned) term of the Superior Court of Butts county, in 1874, to three years in the penitentiary, for involuntary manslaughter in the com mission of an unlawful act. Only one week of the prisoners sentence was unexpired. The pardon was in response to reports of good conduct and petitions of citizens. A terrible cutting and shooting scrape occured in the lower part of Emanuel county a few days ago, the parties being Thomas Collins, Sen ior, Thomas Collins, Junio.i, and William Collins—the two last named being brothers and related to the first mentioned. Tom Collins, Jr., received three frightful wounds with a knife in the hands of Tom Collins, Sr. One of the wounds was in the thigh, cutting to the bone and meas uring seven inches in length. An other was across the face, cutting the nose in two. The other was in the side, just below the ribs. In turn Tom Collins, Sr., was shot three times by his wounded antagonist, one bali taking effect near the spine and penetrating the lungs ; another through the neck, and a thud in the arm. Neither were dead at last ac counts. The Augusta Constitutionalist gives the following account of the escape of one of the wild denizens of the circus menagerie : Those of our citizens who have been present at the zoological collection at the feeding hour remember how voracious are the animals, and especially the den of panthers. Yesterday the guard, at the usual hour, was going around with the food, and on arriving in front of the cage of panthers, threw a piece of beef in with the long iron fork used in feeding. One of the animals seized the meat with both paws and his teeth. But the meat did not go through the bars, but the panther held on to it as described, while the other four made desperate elforts to get hold of it All at once the bar slipped from its position and in an instant one of the panthers sprang through tlie opening into the crowd. Luckily the tray containing the beef was sitting in front of the cage, and the animal alighted on it and began eating. A number of peo ple were present, including ladies and and children. As the panther left the cage it leaped over the head of a little boy, the son of Sileriff Sibley, of tfiis city. In an instant, and while it was eating the beef, the ani mal was surronded and gathered hold of by live or six men and held down until the crowd could get out, when m its struggles it freed itself and came out in the yard. Mr. Barton the young man who attends the animals, quickly followed the animal, and, gathering it by the tail, succeeded, with the assistance of several others, in getting a rope over its head and cho king it into submission, when it was carried back to the cage and secured. Wells and Anderson, of the Louisi ana returnfngboard, accompanied by a deputy sergeant-at-arms visited the Treasury department, the former receiving some two thousand dollars in settlement of his account as l. IS. surveyor of the port of Yew Orleans, and the latter (Gen. Anderson) a lib eral compensation for mileage as the special messenger with Gov. Kel logg’s certificate of the electoral vote of Louisiana for President and A ice President. Mr. Watterson and Mr. Hewitt don’t speak. ( 11l KOI NOTES. The Protestant Methodists and the Evangelical Lutherans of Geor gia propose to unite. With this in view, each body has appointed ten commissioners to arrange a plan of organic union. Mr. San key ivill not help his cause by permitting his twelve year old son to address public meetings. The babble of an immature child,no mat ter how pious he is, is both unseemly and unnatural. It is a curious face, if true, that two of the Presbyterian pastors in Newark who vofedagainst Mr. See, had the same women to address their congregations for whose addresses in Mr. See’s church he was disciplined. As the late Dr. Brainard, of Phil adelphia, was once walking down Chestnut street, a gentleman asked him. “Sir. can you tell me how to find the Sheriff’s office?” “Yes, sir," was the reply : “every£ time you earn $5 spend $10.” There are 280 Baptist churches in Massachusetts, with 47,315 mem bers. There are34o ordained minis ters, of whom 239 arc pastors of churches. Of the churches 208 are in the country and 81 in cities. Dur ing the last year there were 2,822 bap tism. The Church Erection boards of the various denominations are vital to the general prosperity of the Church. It is said that fifty Con gregational Churches die every year on an average, an impoitant cause being that they have no church edi fice. The Romish Church in France ap proves of lay preaching. The Count do Mun an M. de Cissey are the most prominent preachers: The latter aims especially to accomplish a re form in the observance of the Sab bath. lie has the Pope’s sanction and that of the chief French clergy. There is to be a diocesan choir fes tival held in Trinity Church, Boston, in May. The combined choirs will number upwards of three hundred voices, and measures are to be taken toinsue numerous rehearsals, and to prepare the chorus for effective work at the time of the festival. The oldest book in the library of Harvard College is a Latin copy of St. Jerome’s Epistlctu The book has no date, and the onry clue to its age was afforded by the discovery of a printed bill charged for binding in 1470. It was printed in Strasboing, probably in 1569, or perhaps carliea. Calvary Baptist Church, m Wash ington City, has a living and active body of members. They now num ber 500, of whom 140 were added during the last year. The church lias no debt, sustains a home Sunday school of 270 scholars and two mis sion schools containing 425 mem bers. A man named Louis Cohen, for merly a resident of New York, is trav elling through the United States, professing to he a messenger from Jerusalem and deputed to collect money for the poor of Palestine. The Jews are advised to he on their guards, as the man is a fraud and has no authority to act in such a cap acity. From 1870 the value of church property in the United States has in creased from $87,328,500 to $345,- 482,589. Of the 72,459 diuretics 58,332 aic Protestant churches. — The membership of these churches is about 7,000,009, while the num ber of adults and children they di rectly reach and benefit is three times this number. There is a complaint among some of the Jews that their ministers do not serve on the United Hebrew Charities or indentify themselves with any of their public institutions. Once in a while some of the minis ters visit the hospital and the asy lum and fiee schools, but this is done only after an official request by the authorities- The Rev. George S. Boardman, D. D., who died recently in Western New York at an advanced age, had, while in the Theological Seminary at Princeton, as classmates, the Rev. Dr. Charles Hodge, the Rt. Rev. John Johns and the Rev. Wm. B. Sprague. Dr Boardman was a man of mark in his day, and having fought a good fight has received his crown. Air. Spurgeon, speaking of cleri cal throats, says : “I have heard surgeons affirm that Dissenting bron chitis differs from the Church of En gland article. There is an ecclesias tical twang which is much admired in the Establishment—a sort of stee pla-in-the-throat grandeur—an aris tocratic, thcologic, parsonic, super tural, infra-human mouthing of language and rolling over of words, ’ The Pope has written a letter to the bishops of Switzerland on the re cent Old Catholic schism. He holds that there cannot be established an otner altar, nor anew priesthood outside of the only altar and the on ly priesthood divinely constructed, lie professes the most ardent desire for the return of these schismatics, and urges the Church to offer cease less prayers to God for his erring children. Christianity is making advances in Spain. By the last reports we find that there are thirteen societies at work, with forty-nine missionaries on the ground, besides native help- ers. There are 90 stations and I,* 004 converts, 40 native students for the ministry, aud 600 Sunday-school scholars. The New Testament in Japanese ivill soon be ready for cir culation, and parts of the Old Tes tament in the translator’s hands. The New York training Schools for Nurses is in active operation.— Twelve nurses have been sent out since May, and others will soon be prepared to enter upon their work. The receipts for the year 1875 were $19,105.07 and the expenditures $18,395,94. The demand for nur ses in private families has been great er than was expected, hut the scheme to send them into the families of the poor was not so successful. The Moravin, one of the most an cient and faithful churches in Chris tendom, lias lately suffered severe losses through hurricanes in the West Indies an on the Mosquito Coast. Scores of houses have been swept away : schools, mission estab lishments and churches have been wholly destroyed, and they are in a state of great pecuniary embarrass ment. The case of this poor but faithful body of Christians appeals strongly to public liberality, The Rev. Allen. 11. Brown, a son of the late Silas Brown, an old mer chant of New York,has spent the best days of his life in carrying the Gos pel throughout the “Pines” of Now Jersey. Mr. Brown graduated at Columbia College in 1839 and at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1843. Retail honor be given to the man who, turning away from the blandishments of society and the case of a city life, has in selfsacnfic ing and humble work toiled among the poor and ignorant, Dr. Bellows writes feelingly on the death of Henry B. Smith, D. D., Professor in the Union Theological Seminary, Coming from one whose theological views were directly op posite to these of Professor Smith, his sympathy will be appreciated.— He concludes his notice thus ; We feel poorer and humbler and sadder now that New Yok lias lost such a noble, full and sweet spirit, such a ripe and generous scholar, such an unaffected saint. We could better have lost many millionaires than this one Christian scholar. But God’s ivill is best ; and so we bow our heads to his decrees.” From a Catholic exchange we cut the following item: In a simple vil lage Catholic Church at Raddatz, in Prussia, a most remarkable pulpit can be seen. Besides its exquisite beauty and rich gilding, it has quite a historical interest. Itis the trium phal chariot of King John Sobieskie. the hero who delivered Vienna in 1683 from the besieging Turks,— The chariot was found among the spoils left by the conquered Mussul mans. Afterwards it was presented by Field-marshal von Klcist to the village Church, after which the ccssary alterations were made to change it to a pulpit. A’Yunkee Boy. A tourist tells the following story, We recently met our friend, Dr.- Lord, formerly of Boston. He has been a resident of this section for abouDsix years- He was extensive ly engaged in buying wool, and on one ocoasion, becoming bewildered in multiplication of the roads over the broad prairies, he rode up to a small cabin in closed in a dumb of locus trees, and addressed a white headed boy perched on the top of a lion’coop, with ; “Hollow, hoy V* “I reckon you’re a stranger,” was the response. “Look here, sonny.” “I ain’t your sonny.” “No, not my sonny, but if you will jump down and come here, I will give you a dime.’” The boy sprang as if alighting from a wasp's nest, and coming to the stranger, exclaimed : “We’ll old boss, what is it !” “I’ve lost my way and don’t know where I am. Can you tell me ?” ‘Yes ; on your horse.” Mr, Lord laughed at the boy’s wit and handed him a dime. The boy took the money, and looking up with mingled feelings of wonder and de light, said : “Reckon you must have a power of money.” “Why so, my boy ?” “Cause you slather it away so.” “What’s your father’s name ?” inquired Mr. Lord. “Bill Jenks,” was the reply. “Ah ! yes, I know him,” exclaim ed Mr. % Lord. “He grows wool, doesn’t he ?” “No, but his sheep does.” “If you knew me, my lad, you would be more respectful in your re plies. lam a friend of your farth er’s my name is Lord.” “Oh ! yes,” exclaimed the aston ished lad ; “I heard pap read about you in the Bible.” And starting off for the house on a dead run, bawled at the top of his lungs : “.Mother, mother, the Lord is out here on horseback, an has lost his way!”—Texas Paper. On Thursday night last, in the town of Thomasville, Davidson coun ty, N. C., while William Thomas and a Miss Forney were before the i altar for the purpose of being mar ried, more than half of the ceremony having been performed, the bride dropped dead before the ceremony was concluded, a victim of heart disease. RESTAURANT ! FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE L. W. WHITEHURST H77Z take the greatest pleasure in serving the Sqiiai*est ±* Meals, THE BEST THE MARKET CAN AFFORD, To all who may houor him with their patronage. 31eals at all IHours I )aj and Night. BABNESYILLE, GA., Feb. 23d, 1877. mchl-lm FURNITURE! FURNITURE! CASTLE BURY & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers, .A. 31L cIL ML m 3LIL ILa. t: TLi. 1* C3 U® B of COMMON , MEDIUM AND FINE FURNITURE. $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. 1 AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WALNUT. Bed-room Setts complete, $25 00 ; Bed-room Setts complete, Walnut, s:l3 00; One-half Marble Setts complete, Walnut, #4O 00 ; Full Marble Setts, ten pieces, SOO 00; l’arlor Setts from SSO to to $l5O 00; Bedsteads, 2 00—Mattrasses, $0 00 to s*! 00. We are running our STEAM FACTORY, CORNER HARRIS AND BUTLER STREETS, And propose manufacturing all the Furniture AT HOME. Encomago Home Industry, mnl give oir.* ployment to “Yoav Ivi ml.” No trouble to answer inquiries. Goods shipped tree of charge. CASTLEBURY & ('<), nov23-tf ATLANTA, GA. Established 1856. DART & REYNOLDS. (A. A. DART.) BUILDERS OF Light Carriages NEW HAVEN, CONN. Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET ,and from long experience are thoroughly conversant with the requirements of the country. The work itself used in every Southern State is its own recommendation, and renders a detailed description unnecessary. We also manufacture the CELEBRATED 1) E X T 13 TJ Gr Gr Y, as exhibited at the Centennial, where it took the GRAND MEDAL of HONOR. The best, easiest and most durable vehicle iu existence. For Circulars, Arc., apply as above. oeto-tf CHAMBERLAIN BOYNTON A CO.. and OH Whitebait Street, Atlanta, Oa., HAVE RECECIVED TIIEIR SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON AND HAVE IN THEIR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF Staple andFancyDry Goods, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS AND FINE DRESS GOODS AND LADIES’ CLOAKS EVER OFFEEED IN THE STATE. SAMPLES SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY OX APPLICATION. CARPETS NEVER SO CHEAP AS NOW ! N THEIR CARPET DEPARTMENT THEE ARE NOW DISPLAYING AS ELEGANT A LINE ON Carpets, Shades, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Wall Paper and -OUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, AS CAN BE FOUND SOUTH OF PHILADEI PHTA 1 iwnni, QUINS AND CORNICE MADE TO ORDER. ‘ IjAMBBE - Call and examine, or send orders to CHAMBERLAIN, BOYNTON 8c CO. OYIC - 3m - 3 CG & 68 Whitehal St„ Atlanta,Georgia.. Are you going to paint Then Buy the N. IT. Enamel Paint Co's €HE 3IICAL I*AIXT, years and now look as w 111l 11 country, many or which have been painted six 1-ms at twenty or This <'*>. mlcal I'air.t has taken nWr pkemi- N V FNA MFI PiiMToo ‘ Cleveland, ohm EL PA,NT co > ‘ ll i; “ SEND 2ac to G P Rowell a Cos, New York, fo i pamphlet of 100 pages, containing list of 3,000 I w* \ Lv w‘*/iS per day at home. Samples worth newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adver- , lU $1 free. Stin-ox & Cos., Portland ’ Using. mhclG-ly Maine. UKhlti-ly The great hard times papf.ij The Best, the Cheapest and the most popu- XV lar. You can’t afford to be without it. CRICKET HEARTH. It is a mammoth Ifi-page Illustrated paper (sire of Harper* Weekly.) filled with the choicest reading for old and young. Serial and short stories, sketch es, poems, useful knowledge, wit an humor, “an swers to coraespondenta," pnriles, games, “poputar songs,” etc. Lively, entertaining, amusing and in structive. The largest, handsomest, best and cheap est paper of its class published. Only $1 peT year, with choice of ihree premiums ; the beautiful new ■ hromo, “Yes or No?" sin- 15x1$ ihches; any one of the celebrated novel* by Charles Dickens, or an ele gant box of satisnery. Paper without premium only 75 cts. per year. Or we will send it four months on trial for oniy 25 cents. WTSpecimen copy sent ou receipt of stamp. Agents wanted. Address FYM. LUPTOX A CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, N. Y. NO. 14.