Newspaper Page Text
gri -WttMt Star.
GRIFFIN, OA., APRIL 18th, 1863
Jock Harm*, of Nbwtom, *»d tub
RXowtzation I*»A*t.—W« have U
upon authority which -wo deem reliable,
and indeed ao truthful we doubt not a»
even to be beliefel at Dead Quarter*,
that thie men— bow in diegrace with
alt honorable minda, but who has been
for a term of years honored by a trues
lag brotherhood in Geargia— actaally
went to the disgraceful extent on Friday
or Saturday last, in the lack room of a
grocery in Cotington, of getting his
pimps and bootltcks, to wit: one or two
of the Regietere for Newton, Walton
and Clark, to etriko off the nameeof
some eight or nioo hundred
amongst the moet dearly entitled and
respeoted oitisens of those oountics.
Said Harris, we understand, is a candi
date for the Seoato in that District,
which accounts for this more than infas
mous proceedings.
No doubt that the rigorous and time
ly efforts of a few honest men in that
locality ecented out this jiece of scoun.
drelism, and will, so far 'as practicable,
check it; and, wo hare as little, that
thie case, with several otheis —some of
which hare come within our own knowl
edge-brought forth the late spirited
order of Gen. Meade, on the eubject of
tampering with the Registration lists.
It will be remembered by our readers
that this man Harris was the getter up
and leader off of most of the infamous
humbugs of the late Convention, and
that it oomes heralded through tbe slime
of such p breast as he possesses, to the
people of Georgia.
People of Georgia 1 oonsider tbe un
explored depth of infamy whioh your
people must submit to, when each
jnsa as Harris and Bullock were chief
friends and chief fuglemen to the late
Convention. Gan the honest men won
der that the people get excited, and that
Ku Klux Klans breed spontaneously in
such times ?
Ths Firemen's Festival, In Macon.
—From our Macon Exchanges we gath*
er tbe following news :
In the trial of Hand Engines, Young
America, of Columbus, won tho prize
by eight feet.
In the Steamer contest, the C. A.
Nutting, of Macon, beat No. 2; of At
lanta, by two feet. The former throw
ing 187 feet—the latter 185 teet, but
the Judges declared that owing to
bursting of hose, and other disadvanta
ges, it was impossible to make a decis
ion as to the relative merits of the
companies.
Everything passed off agreeably.—
The sapper at the car-shed to tho Al
lnnta Company, and tbe Ball at tho La
nier llouso to No. 2, of Columbus, being
both a complete success.
Ono of the main attractions of the oc
casion, was a match gamo of base ball
between the Olympio, of Macon, and tho
Gate City,Club of Atlanta, which re
sulted as follows : Thirteen scores for
the Olympic, to forty-three for the Gate
City. So it appears that the Gate City
Clnb is invincible, as they have never
yet been beaten. Wo are happy to
learn that the best of good feeling pre
vailed throughout tho entire festival,
and that tho boys all parted better
friends than ever before.
Wo drink our coffee to 1 the suceert
and happiness of tho Atlanta, Macon
and Columbus Firemen and Bass Balia
igani.
P. B.—Since writing the above, No.
2, of Atlanta, have passed hero on their
way home, on yesterday. Everybody
sober. They left Major Steele, the vet
eran of the Georgia press, hors dti com
boJ, in the hands of Sneed, Reese & Cos.,
who promised to ehipjiim home “in
good order” before tho election is over.
The Major is a veteran fireman—an
honorary member of No. 2, und a regu
lar “brick.” No. 2 “spouted” their
machine again on Thursday, and threw
211 feet, thus “oleaning up” the C. A.
Nutting, of Maeon, by a large majority,
•ay 24 feet. The “Nutting" boys show
ed proper courtesy by thus allowing
their Atlanta neighbors to bent. Wo
throw up our hats to the Fire Depart
ment of Macon and Atlanta, and will
•imply add that the Atlanta Company
was detained in Macon twenty four houre
for the purpose of bailing out the cellars
of Hollingsworth Block and other buil
dings, which were inundated by the late
unprecedented rains. President Gul*
latt, and Chief Toii. Haney, favored ns
with a flying call, as they passed Griffin
yesterday, with whom wo “smiled” to a
large extent
gfijp Tfie New York Herald, in view
of Ben Wade’e soonbeoomiag President,
advises Jefferson Davis to ran awsy,
as Bennett thinks the Rads nnder Ben’s
administration, will bsoOme so bloods
thirsty as to demand ths life of Mr. Da
vis. We are sorry that ws cannot, as a
friend of our late Chief, reciprocate by
a Wising Bennstt to do the same thing ;
for, unfortunately, Ifie old Scotchman,
cannot ran away from that awful con
science of his.
iOTION 1 ACTION 11 ACTION ! 1!
Georgians ! The time for action bae
come ! On Monday next, tho black flag
of treason will be raised, end held aloft
by anew England Bullock. Every
interest dear to every Southern heart fil
involved ; our homes, oar our
after/ and’odf fireOLdemand that every
jjny Georgian big duty 1 * What
•ay you friends T Will you lie down
upon your books and bug the delusive
phantom of hope that all is well, while
the enemies of our race are marshalling
their battalions for tbe final onset ?
Araj you ready to surrender tbe heri
tage bequeathed to us by our fathers, to
men who wonld sell their country for
office, and trample yon beneath tbeir
feet for spoils 1 Yon who have confronted
the enemy upon a hundred battle-fields,
and stood firm amid the roar of artillery
and tbe shriek of the mionie ball, are
you so lost to the memory of the past,
and tbe hope of the future, Its tamely to
submit to the domination of villianous
Caucasians, or ignorant Africans ? Is
flit possible, that the few subservient
tools df power, who before tbe war, were
kicked from tbe circle of good society,
are now to assume the robe of office, and
control and direct'the destinies of this
glorious old Oomqonwealth ? Geor
gians 1 are you slaves ? Have you lost
the prestige of yourlevolutionary Sires T
Are you willing to don the costumes of
Russian Serts, or Egyptian Fellahs, and
obey tbe behests of your inferiors?
Then you desire to be slaves, and the
future chronicler of events, will record
your names as infamous, and weep over
the degeneraoy of thoir sons of the
mighty dead 1
Be up and doing. The chieftain who
leads you never lost a battle. The
shouts of of victory at Spottsylvania at
test his heroism and devotion t« Geor*
gia.
“Imretuous. Active, fierce end young,
Upon the advancing foe be sprung—
Woe to the wretch et whom la bent.
Hie brandished faiclilons epeer descent- 11
When the lines of the army of the
Potomao were broken, and the bravest
heart quailed with fear, then the gal
lant and immovable Gordon’s brave he*
roes, headed by their invincible leader,
rushed wildly forward, and reinforcing
our shaking lines, bore, in triumph, the
tripleabarred banner to glory and to
victory.
Think you, that the patriot soldier,
who stooff by you amid sunshine and
storm, will prove recreant in the bour
of your country’s peril ? Will you for
sake him, when the battle may be won
by united and energetic action? We
beseech you by all the hopes of the fu
ture, to lift your banners on high—con
front the enemy, and resolve to
“Strike for your altar* ao«l your fires,
Strike for the green grams of your sires
God, and your native land.”
Your sons sleep upon the distant bat
tle fields, where they fell, battling for
human liberty ; and now, wo recall
their memories, as an incentive action,
and
‘Point to tho summit where tho hrar* hsve M sd.
Where every village claims its Rlurtons >lea<l,
Wh.-re their breve bosoms met the bayonet shock.
Where only corselet was the ruetio frock
And when they mastered to the gathering horn,
Their tilled chieftain curled Ins lips io scorn,
Yet when he hade his scried lines advance,
No musket wavered in the llon’e glance.”
Once more, dear friend**to the breach,
once more. Lay aside all personal
feuds—forget past difficulties ; forgive
insults and injuries, and unite against
the common enemy, and a glorious vic
tory will crown vour efforts.
PUBLIC MEETING IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT OF TIKE.
Pursuant to previous notice, the citi
zens of the First District of Pike and
adjacent vicinity, convened at Ilollons
ville—when, on motion, Rev. A. G. Pe«
den was called to the Chair, and Dr. J.
A. Williams requested to aot as Secre*
tary.
The meeting was a rousing one, at
tended by at least 200 invincible Demo
crats. The old First District boasts that
not a white Rad. can be found among
all her people, and that even black Rads,
are very scattering. They pledge thom
selves a unit against the Convention,
and will give a hearty support to Gor
don, Lochrane, and all other conserva
tive candidates in the field. Stirring
speeches wero made by Messts. Harper,
Baker, Gwinn and Uollon, and characs
terized by that moderation and good
sense that have always adorned their
political actions in the past.
The meeting adjourned buoyant with
hope of complete success at the ap
proaching election.
Baud and Scacoas have made peace.
See following from the Era.
The Opposition press.— Our strict
ures upon the opposition press of late
have been more severe than we dftire to
make them, but their unmitigated, un
called for abuse of Reoonstructionists
bos been so savage and unrelenting of
late, that it was impossible for us to
pass it by unrebuked. Personally, wo
Lave none but the kindest feelings to-*
wards the opposition press ; hut profes
sionally, we make it a rule to fight a’
hand to band fight with them on all
questions of differences. It is-not onr
intention to be uncharitable or un* -
kind to any, and in a political canvass
like unto tbe present, ranch latitude
must be allowed on ail sides. We shall
take it, whether allowed or not.
'LELEUKAFJIU;.
Washington. April 15.—The im
peach inunt trial was continued.
Chase ruled out the President’s mes
sage of Febrnary 24tb. The managers
objected to it on general grounds, b it,
Chose rejected it on the ground that tbe
Senate resolution did not require it. and
that, therefore, it was not a part of tbe
regular proceedings..
■The President's message nominating
Ewiog was admitted. .
An immense amount of documentary
evidence was admitted, under continued
objections from Butler.
The dooumentary evidence was con
cluded and tie Court adjourned.
The Senate ordered curtain reports of
sessions, and proceeded to the discussion
of impeacbmeut and deficiency appropri
ations, pending their discussion.
The deficiency in Forney’s account is
$40,0. 0. Cameron insinuated that For
ney’s clerk was wrongly charged.
In the House, Stevens made a state
men to the effect tbe Senate was defer
mined not to hear the impeachers fully,
and gave notiitf that he would move for
a night session of tbe House, to allow
the managers aud others to make their
speeches.
Tbe Presidents counsel had pretty
much tbeir own way thie afternoon.—
Impeachment shows aalpable signs of
discouragement.
Washington, A [Ail Is. James
ninds, claiming to represent LittU
Rock District of Arkansas, filed his
credantialst to-day.
In tbe impeachment trial Sumner
moved that all evidence not trivial be
admitted. The motion was tabled by a
vote of 33 toll. Nays ; Anthony, Fow
ler, Grimes, Morton, Patterson of Ten
nessee, Sherman, Sumner, Van Win
kle, Vickers, Willy, Wilson.
This was preambled by the statement
that the Senate is jndge of law and
facts, and its supporters include names
of those that have voted with the minor
ity.
AValter S. Cox, eoansel for tbe Presi
dent, in Thomas’ case was called. Cur
tis asked him when, by whom, and un
der what circumstances he was employ/
ed. Butler objected to the admission of
the answer. Chase ruled the answer
admissible.
Coxltated that be went to the Prcsis
dent’s at 5 o’clock on February 22d ;
the President and Thomas were present;
the President said—lnterrupted by But
ler.
Senator Edmunds asked the counsel
what they desired to prove.
Evarts replied that the President em
ployed Cox to take such steps in Thom
as’ case as would bring Stanton before
a judicial tribunal. Butler objected'—
A long controveny ensued.
Chase decided the evidence admissi
ble under tbe Senste’e previous ruling.
Drake appealed. Chase was sustained
by a vote of 29 to 2L
Cox resumed ; Tbe President directed
witness to institute proceedings to havo
the constitutionality of the tenure of of
fice bill tested; directed witness to con
sult the Attorney General, who was
to give the matter his personal atteno
tion. Under these instructions, be ap
plied for a writ of habeas corpus, but
was defeated by the discharge of Thoms
as. lie then instituted preliminary
proceedings quo icarranlo.
It. T. Merrick, Thomas’ counsel, re»
chived the same instructions from tho
President aud Scanberry, and gave a
detailed account of the proceedings in
Thomas’ oase, showing how himself and
Cox were defeated in bringing the ques
tion before the Supreme Court.
Butlor interrupted Merrick to say he
wished to clear his skirts of all this mat
tor, and was going on against the ob
jections of tho managers, under* tbe ru
ling of the Chief Justice.
Chase rose and said it goes on by de
cision of Senate of United Slates.
E. O. Perrin called on President with
Representative Selya, on the afternoon
of February 21st-., and commenced nar
rative. Butler objected. Evarts stated
that he desired to prove by this witness
that President stated he r had removed
S'anton and .appointed Thomas tempora
r ly, as he intended to send a good name
to Senate at once. Ruled oat by a large
majority, among which wits Re.verdy
Johnson.
The counsel of the President announ
ced that they were through with tho
work prepared for to-day.
Butler made a harangue against de
lay, saying that during this delay Uni
on men were murdered daily throughout
the South ; treasury officials were sell
ing gold below and buying bonds above
market value, thereby putting m :>ney
in their pockets ; be characterized this
as tbe last act of the war, in whioh
thousands of men were killed, and re
monstrated against delay in the last act
on account of the sickness of an attor
ney.
Butler exhibited a note he had receiv
ed, telling him that the avenger was
abroad. He denied being scared, quo-'
ting a Scotch provorb, that “a threat
ened dog was saf«”
A motion to commence the Court AT!
11 o’clock was postponed. ' !
The Court then adjourned.
A CARD.
I have heard from the lips of several
colored men in this community, that ail
who voted the Democratic Tieket would
be carried to headquarters as having
committed some criminal act
This, my colored friends, is one of the
many ridiculous tales' gotten up by ins
terested creatures for the purpose of
controlling you in the coming election.
They look upon yon as, they would ups
on a flock of sheep, and aot towards you
accordingly.
For one, such stuff oannot influence
me: The men of the South are the on
ly ones who have been my triends Wn
ring the past, and F am- not willing to
desert them for the' prbmi^^fnever to*
be' fulfilled) ‘ of Northern dnppturers,
who'come here with onT rrtoi&fo r char
acter.
Colored brethren, thittkr before you
take the final step. Iglvou' voluntarily
draw the line of strififiHtween yourself
and your employers, alone will be
the sufferers. wKbcis Seeks.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Master Mason.
THE undersi,tn*d otfera his -write* to the pub
lic lor tbe execution of all meaner el
Masonry Work.
jag-WUI draft do lfns, auks contract*, Ac,
G. B. ROOKS.
Griffin, G», April 18, 1868-1 y
JfliUinery.
MBS. JACKSON begs le»v« to ennounce to the
Ladle*, tbit ebe U folly prepared to execute
*ll orders for
MilUaery Work
In the meet FASHIONABLE STYLE, end At the
LOWEST KATES,
Strictly for Gash l
Her Spring Stock U now Arriving, And by the
FIRST OF AIAY will be complete. tfr“Rnom* At
the BAtne old stolid, upstairs, over the more of
DBtIWBY A CO.
April 18, 186-lm
Atlanta Medical College,
rpHE REGULAR COURSE OF LKCTUBKS
JL for 18CS, In thla Institution, will commence on
the FIRST MONDAY in MAY, end continue till
the FIRST of SEPTEMBER.
FACULTY:
A. MEANS, M. J>„ Professor of Medical end Gen
era! Chemistry.
JESSE BORING, M D„ Professor of Obetetrice
imd PlecAeeeof Women
D. C OKEKFK, M. D , Professor of Theory ADd
Practice of Medicine
W. F. WESTMOKEL ,ND, M. D, Professor of
Prlncloles end Practice of Surgery.
H. Y. M. MILIEU, M. D., Profeseor of Cllnlcsl
Medicine
W S. ARMSTRONG M TY.rrnfessnrnf Anatomy.
J. M. JOHNSON. M. D.. Professor of Physiology.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D, Professor of Mo
terlsMedlcs and Therapeutics.
G. L. JONES. M D.'. Demon, trstur of Anatomy.
N. D’ALVIGNEY, M. D., Curator.
For lurthor luformstlon, Address
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
April H. 1563. jßvv
Assignee’s Notice.
In the District Court of the United States fur the
Northern District of Georgia.
In the matter of )
WIUKY PATRICK, S In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt )
THE undersigned hereby give* notice of hi* elec
tion to Assignee o» Wiley Patrick, of Spalding
county, Georgia, within said District, who hn* been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon hi* own petition by the
District Court of said District.
Dated Griffin, Ga., April Id. 18T8
JOHN I*. MOORE. A«riame<\
Assignee’* Sale.
ON FRIDAY, ths Bth rt.y of MAY, 1808, be
tween the legal hour* of sale, before the court
house door, in GRIFFIN, w: 11 be sold, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Qne Town Lot, situated on
New Orleans Street, known as Porters Hater
Bbop, and one'other Lot altuated in West Griffin,
known as the late residence of Col. L. T. Doyal.—
The same to be sold under a Decree in Bankrupt
cy for the beoeflt of the creditors of A. A* Porter,
Bankrupt. SAMUEL C.'WEBMiJ, Assignee.
Griffin, Ga., April 18, 1865-tds
Assignee’s Sale#
ON rtm>AY, the Stb day of M *f, llrtS, be
tween the !«**! hours of an'e, befoi*e court
house door in GUIKFIN. will bo sold, the fol ow
ing property,to-wii; 470 aCrei cf Land, more or
less situated about seven miles south west of Grif
fin, in the Ist District of originally Monroe now
Spalding county. This Farm has two mill scats on
It and Is flue farming land. The same to be *old
under a Decree in bankruptcy for tin beiU flt of
the creditors of Jamet F. Dupres, Bankrupt.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS, Assignee.
Griffin, Ga, April 18, 18G$-td*
Assignee’s Sale.
ON MONDAY, the 11thday of MAY, 18<H, be
tween tho legal hours of na'e, before the court
bouse door, in ZKBULON, will be sold 850 acres
of Land, more or leas, known as tho property of
Mountain Green, and situated In Pike county, 2nd
District. Tho same to be sold nnder a Decree in
Bankruptcy for the benefit of his creditor*
SAMUEL O. WEEMS, Assignee.
Griffin, Ga., April 18, 1869-tds
Assignee’s Sale-'
ON MONDAY, the l lth day of MAY, A. D ,1 Q G3,
between the legal hours of sale, before the
courthouse door, in ZKBULON, will be iwdd,43s
acres’of Land, situated about* two miles west or
Zcbulon, Pike countv, and known as the property of
John II Mitchell. The same to be sold under a
Decree in Bankruptcy for lhe benefit of h's credi
tors, SA :UEL C. WEEMS, Aaalgnee.
Griffin, April 18, 3868-tds
AsNlgnec’s Sale.
ON TUESDAY, the 12th day of MAY, 1888, be
tween the legal honrs of sale,before the court
house door, in McDONuUGII, will he sold, 1.400
acres land, more or lcss,aiiuated in the 3rd and 6th
Districts of Henry county, now claimed by Allen W.
Turner, and I,O<M) acres’situated in the same Dis
trlct* and County, now claimed by Robert H. Ad
ftmf. The same to be sold un lor a Decree in Bank--
ruptcy as the property of John Adams, Bankrupt.
SAMUEL C WKKMjJ, Assignee.
Griffin. Ga.. April 18, jSflMda .
Assignee’s Sale.
ON THURSDAY, the 14th day of MAT. 1888,
between the local hours or aale before the
court house door In MONTIOELLO, Jasper coun
ty, will be sold, 270 aorea nt Land, elluat.d in Ja*-
per comity ; one cow and calf; one yoke of oxen ;
, and sundry notes and aeconnta—known a, the pro
perty of John B. M. Pbllilpe. The enme to be sold
under a Decreeln Bankruptcy for the ben.fltof hie
creditor*. SAMUEL O. WEEMS, Aealgnee.
Griffin, Ga., April 18, 18r,8-td. _
Asslßnee’s Sale.
ON THURSDAY,theIIth day or MAY,IS«B, be
tween the leyal hours of sale, before the court
house door. In MONTIOELLO, Jasper county, will
bo.aold, 23S acres of Land, ritnated in Jasper coun
ty : also, 8 head of Cattle, T head of H-gs, 1 Still
” and 1 Surveying apparatus—known as the property
of John W Pearson. The aame to he »old under a
Decree in Bankruptcy for the benefit of his credl
ton. SAMUEL C. WEEMS, AsllgnelT.
! Griffin, Ga- April 18, IMS-tds
We are Ready!
WE ARE NOW PREPARED WITH A FULL
LINE OF NEW
SPII & SUMMER HID.
AUD A YARIRTT OF
Fancy Goods!
such ns-usually kept by us, to accommodate our
customers, old and dew. We t re determined that
our STOCK and PRICKS shall compare favorably
with any In the State. We are supplying smaller
dealer, on better terms, they say, than they can be
supplied elsewhere. The latest styles
Pattern Bonnets !
JUST RECEIVED.
200 more Hats!
, .to arrive this week :• and still onr Orders out.
or We shall keep the ball In motion, despite
the hard time*. COME SOON ! Goods will not
be lower; Everything' NOtV vert' Low for Cash
, ONLY. 8 8. TAYLOR, A»cnt.
April IS, 18J8’tf Berts’ Corner, Hill Street.
National Hotel,
ATLANTA. GA,
(.ORNER WHITEHALL ST. * W, t A. R.K.
B. B. POND, Proprietor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. <
GrlUln, Ga., April 18tL, 1808*
DEAR SIR : •
We respectfully invite your at
tention S> oar NEWancCELEGANT STOCK of GOODS, bought
this Spring, at the loweifi point of time, (goods having greatly advanced
since). From our long experience in this business, and with ample
means to .carry it on, we are confident we can offer great inducemfnts
to buy of ns ; and we pledge ourselves to do our beat to iperit a con
tinuance of tbe patronage so long and liberally bestowed on our House,
(now of 2i>-years standing). We will not be undersold, in anything,
and expect to keep up our stock fully to the wants of tbe trade. Our
stock consists in part of—
Mi & FAICY NY Ml IfiS, LIIS' DRESS MS.
A large Stock of HOSIERY, (at greatly reduced price*); GENTS’ FURNISH*
ING GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, (including Mile*’ celebrated Shoe»)|
CARPETINGS and MATTINGS; Superior GRANITE, CHINA and GLASS
WARE ; SILVER PLATED WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, PAPER and OIL
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES and UOUSE FURNISHING GOODS generally;
Sargent’s Superior FACTORY THREAD, HARDWARE, CARRIAGE GOODS,
of superior quality ; ENAMELED PATENT LEATHER and CLOTHS ; HAR
NESS, SOLE and UPPER LEATHER, CALF SKINS, Ac. ALo-IRON, of
every description; STEEL, NAILS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WIN
DOW GLASS, Ac., Ac. Fine CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO.
ygp- Country Merchants can replenish their stocks with us on favorable terms.
BTILWELL & BEEKS,
HILL STREET, GRIFFIN. OA.
c F N e wtonT
WITH
DREWEY <fe CO.,
At A. W. Jones’ Old Stand,
TnEY HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MR. JONES,
consisting of a COMPLETE VARIETY OF
Dry Cioods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
SA£U>WARB, ctoo., cbo.,
Propose to sell at the VERY SHORTEST PROFITS. Will sell for*CASII ON
LY. therefore con sell as LOW as any one. Give n» a call.
>IR. C. F. NEWTON is now in New York, purchasing for the nonae, and
bis known ability and tabte is all the recommendation needed to guarantee satis
faction to our customers. Thanktul for past patronage, we earnestly *n!ieit a
continuation of the favor of tho people. » April l«t, 1808.
33 A. ise,
M AO OX, GEORGIA,
IMPORTER OF
wm AID JOGKET miMZ
Ohina and Crockery Ware,
—AND DEALER IN—
PLATED WARE,
House Furnishing Goods,
Stoves, Tin & Wood Ware.
march 3, 186S-3m
N. B. DREWBY,
Druggist and Jlpothrcary,
BREAST SIDE OFJIIILL STREET,.©S
First Door atoovo Post O^fictoo,
GRIFFIN, GKEORGI^;
DRUGS, Paints, Window Glass, Fancy Goods, FINE LIQUORS for medi
cal purposes only, and the new Proprietory or Patent Medicines, Bitters,
Schnaps, King of Pain, Horse Medicines,
Lamps with all the Improvements,
OILS OF LIFE, Oils of all kind, LANDRETH’S Garden Seeds—fresh, full
size papers, Ac., Ac. Bfcßf-I will sell at the LOWEST PRICES, as I
sell tor CASH, and B®,NO AG COUNTS.®! made. Es Please pay your
old accounts. fcbrnnrv 13. 1868-lv
CITY DIU G STOKE,
Cor. Marietta est? Wlxitelxall St’s,
Old Norcross Corner,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
18 novr prepared to offer Inducements eqhal to any House In Georjrfo. The very best connec
tions la New York waar&nt me Ik making the aesurtion. A good stock of
Leads, Oils and Paints,
#
ALWAYS ON HAND.jg*
French, Richards & Company’s Best
BUCK LEAD, CONSTANTLY OH HAND,
SURPASSED BY NO LEAD OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
• MY PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE,
AWd preaided over by the ever Atte.tlve, well known, anq reliable Druggbte, MATT WAI.KEE"
And JOHN B. DANIELS, fiAin't too familiar with the Drug Buslatos to require eommeadatlo or refer
ence. My etock of ' ..
patent medicines
Is toll and complete, and purchased In mob quantities as to defy competition. Order* from oJ
irlcnds In the country, eball have prompt attention, and satisfaction puar»»t»cfl. A IKIAJ.UI
OUR HOUSE - IS SOLICITM). The Proprleaor takes plea-nre ln rmlnc bto tolenrto
for years been Identified with the Interest of the KOS>VKLL M ANUFGTURING
which his fisther we* President daring his lifetime, and the character of vrfcioh institution is wet*
known throughout thla entire section of country. ’ „
CLIFFORD BtmO.
march 38,1585-8 m Wholesale and B«t*il Drujgkt