Newspaper Page Text
'DAILY NEW ERA.
4. w. Phillips. *. •- prathhj.
PHILLIPS & PRATHER,
editors and proprietors.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, August 19,1865.
nKBVIUDINa A CITY.
Perhaps the ptes.nl is tbe moat important
period ever known, or that ever will be known
in the history at Atlanta. A city baa to spring
full grown from tbe dust-bouses, with capaci
ty sufficient to meet tbe demands of a greater
commerce and a larger population than ebe has
•ver before bad. have to arise from the ruins
wrought by the ciuel band of war. whilst tba'
commerce with its teeming wealth and that
population with its increasing wants brook no
delay tor preparation. The spectacle present
ed in consequence is worth a ttip here to behold
and beggars the highest powers of disoription.
Streets litteially blockaded with exhumed de
bris, huge piles of bricks, mortar nnd lumber,
thousands ot mechanics and laborers plying
their busy avocations of reconstruction, pedes
trians including tbe man of business laden with
thoughts of trade and ladies prominading io
silks and satins, wagons, drays and carriages
all hurrying hither and thither aronnd and over
ruins and rubbish bent on their pur-nit of la
bor or pleasure—present all together a picture
which excites mingled feelings of mirth and as
tooisbment and forces the conviction upon every
mind that soon a great city is to be regeneiat
•d.
We have before alluded to many points
which demand the attention of our people in
the reconstruction of These cannot
too often be brought before the public, for in
troth it is all important that a proper start be
made. In our baste, we should not forget nor
neglect to lay a foundation brotd and strong
enough to meet tbs necessities, not of asm ill
town, nor even of such as was here five years ago
but ot one of the fi st commercial marts of tbe
South. We have now an opportunity, if im
proved, of contributing to Atlanta’s peiminent
benefit, or, if neglected, of entailing much fu
ture trouble and injury. We would therefore
beg our enterprising citizens to look at this
matter in th s light and act accordingly.
It is most gratifying to witness tbe daily
change in the buildings being erected. They
seem to rise like magic. Are they too has
tily constructed, and without due regard to
permanence and future addition as time may
demand? We have no particular reason to
•ay they use, and indeed, learn in most in
stances that the builders have adopted the
old gusge of walls, so that whether it be one
or two stories reared now, tbe superstruct
ure may be safely increased hereafter.
It strikes us that we have a capital oppor
tunity of carrying out to their most exact
requirements, tbe rules laid down by insu
rance companies for making all tbe walls
fully what are termed firewalls. Wo know
it is impossible at present to secure all the
materials necessary to make each building
a first class building. But there are many
points which can be observed, in securing
now what cannot be effected hereafter, to
wards making each business house a stan
dard one according to underwriter s ruiea. —
Their description of such a building is, that •
it should be of brick or stone, metal or slate
roof— brick, stone or metal gutters and cor- (
nice, walls sixteen to twenty inches thick, to ,
rise above tbe roof not less than one foot (
and at least four inches thick, without skys
lights, Iron shutters on all openings, no open
ings or communications with other buildings,
timbers and all wood-work to be framed
clear of chimney or flue at least four inches.
Anything under this, brings tbe building into
lower classes, and just in proportion as this
rule is departed from tbe risk is increased.
From this, our citizens can ascertain bow
nearly they approach towards protecting in
future their own property from destruction by
fire. As we said above it is impossible per
haps to obtain all material requisite for this
purpose. But whatever is done, let it be done
with a view to tbe future adoption of this
rule. It may to some appear needless ex*
pense. But years of experience involving tbe
results thousands of fires in thousands of
places, carefully gathered.np and’collated, have
demonstrated tbe justness and exact correc
nees of the rule. Millions of property devour
ed by tbe flame, thousands of lives de
stroyed and mneb suffering entailed might
have been saved by careful observance of tbe
rule of insurrance companies in the construc
tion of buildings.
While on this subject we would express tbe
hope soon to see our fire department fully re- 1
organised, as we had it before the war.—
Every old fire company should be revived, I
complete in. all appliances from tbe engine 1
down, ever ready'to combat the devouring ele- :
meat. Every citizen should attach himself at 1
wAa..twsiiw *«mip»».e, iml »l, M n -l- 1
bis mite toward- preserving property and pre
venting suffering. We trust tbe*day is not dis
tant when new engines shall take tbe places '
of those destroyed, and our citizens would do J
well to lend a liberal band towards their pur
chase. Atlanta once boasted a fine, prompt, 1
ene.getic, bold and successful fire depart
ment, sufficient for every necessity. Let it be (
so again. Nothing will give greater
* permanency to business prosperity and materi.'
al growth- Every dollar contributed to thia
end, is given for our own protection and
safety. ’
JBF* Tbe schooner First Fruit arrived at As- *
py Bay on tbe 14lb, and reports having been in
eight of tbe Great Erntern on the 6th. The Ter
rible which accompanies tbe Great Eastern re
ports that the Cable parted on tbe 2d of August f
Thus fails another gigantic enterprise.
Tbe Saltan is said to be sick and crazy |
sod about to be put Into a lunatic asylum. ;
We opine that bis malady arises from a Ebr- <
tm scare I im way ol livinf. 1
<• WHITBVER IS, IS RIGHT.”
We are not one of those, who, through the
distorted aspects of a sombre vision, view the
present as a picture untinted with a single
light, or wholly darkened by a baleful shade.
As ths prophet’s eye of old was unsealed,
when through the misty film be saw afar the
prospect pf tbe future, so we, through cloud
at length begin to dscern a clear
and cloudless heaven made brighter in its
pearly light and deeper in its spotless blue
by the storm-breath with which its bosom
was so lately swept.
From a cause to which we were wedded
. with all tbe devotion and sincerity of our
hearts—from a purpose second only to the
. obeisence with which we recognize our re
, lalions to the Supreme Being, day by day, as
; with the settled theories of phylosophy, the
i people of the South are learning to accept
i the condition in which they have been placed
> by an all-wise Providence. That they have
• been slow to act, it weie natural and rational
I to conclude. That they see and feel in tbe
• shifting phases as it were, of the summer.
■ cloud, now so beautifully dissolving before
, their view, the footprints of the Deity, is a
! verificatiob orthe'truth with which they re.
cognize in the affairs of men and in the des
-1 tiny of nations, the over-ruling band of God.
1 A tew short months ago, while yet the tide of
' battle bad not wholly turned, ere the wild
waves ot an opposing sea encompassed .their
land like a second deluge ot waters, erasing
their cherished marks and submerging the he»»-
tilul fabric gilded as a dream and in tbeir imag
inations towering with its magnificence to heav
en, they felt that God was on their side, and
that he would vouchsafe to them tbe victory.—
' But, like an almighty fiat, tbe decree had gone
1 forth, dispelling the beautiful illusion, and it
' was not. What they esteemed the golden apple
of Hespetides, now changed to Sodom fruit, is
' ashes on tbeir lipa. Tbeir will was not God’s
will. As a breath of autumn scattering tbe rose
’ leaves on the blast, tbeir hopes have perished
1 in the storm. True to the precepts of wisdom,
and with a faith unshaken in tbe promises of
’ Him who directeth all in all, they look beyond
the pnseut hour, as the Christian to the bow in
the passing storm, not only to tbe covenant of
truth, but to a realization of what is for the
best.
' That we shall be improvo, our lives made
purer by the great social and political changes
incident to tbe hour, is one of those problems
already solved in tbe history of God’s provi
dence. Our condition, no doubt, is wisely or
-1 darned for us. Tbe truth of history we may be
slow to accept; and, indeed, it may be as a seed
cast upon the tide of time, hereafter borne up
on some desert isle in the sea of life, to bloom
and flourish in tbe coming centuries. It is cleat*
ly our duty to recognize this fact. And whilst
we may not in the present realize the pre-pur
poses of life, other and still untroden fields,
fresh hopes, high aspirations and lottier desti
nies may be ours.
Tben, let us take fresh courage on ths race.
We are one people. The ensign of one Govern
ment is waving over all. With a nationality
broad as tbe continent, and universal as the
valleys of our native land, we may progress
in civilization a free, a united, a happy, a pros
perous people, till all abke shall bless tbe same
eartb beneath our feet, the same sky above our
beads, and woisbip tbe same God as ruler ot us
all.
*A NATIONAL. CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
Tbe Loudoun Va., Waahiny lonian expresses
tbe opinion that “ there never was a perted in
the history of this country, in which a more
auspicious time for the organization of a great
National Conservative party existed, than tbe
present, Tbe necessities of the country, and
the wishes and the people, call for
sueb/n organization, to meet and combat tbe
radical views of the extremists of tbe North,
who are now forcing upon us issues which
must be met and defeated, or there will be a
total subversion of our system of goverbment.
They are laboring to take from the States
rights essential to their existence, and to
confer them upon the Federal Government;
which must, if successful, change tbe whole
system of the government an'd place the peo
ple of tbe States, in one section of the Union,
at the mercy of the majority of another sec
tion, whose interests and feelings are radical
ly opposed to them. This would wipe the
States from existence, so far as State govern
ments are concerned, and centre in the Feder
al Governmer t a pow< r which could be used
to tbe detriment of tbe States, in such man
ner as the whims and caprices of the in
power would decide.
application of F. W. Sims, Esq., to
have his old office, the Savannah Republican,
restored to him as bis property, has been refus
ed by Judge Parsens, upon the ground that Mr.
ims, “by bis treasonable conduct bad for
feited all claims to the paper,” and recommend
ed “that J. E, Hayes be permitted to publish a
loyal paper.” Upon this report, Gen. Brannon,
commanding tbe district, ordered that tbe peti
tion of Mr. uvl gtouluU.
“Sabbath Desecration.”—Tbe Pastors of the
First Baptist, the First Presbyterian, the Wes- (
iey Chapel, tbe Central Presbyterian, and tbe
Trinity Methodist Churches, have agreed to
bring the subject of ‘‘Sabbath Desecration” be
fore tbeir respective congregations on to-mor
row (Sabbath) morning, at 10J o’clock. All
tbe people are invited to attend.
®®_The Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church for tbe Georgia dis
trict, will hold their aext session at Sharon
Grove, Fayette county, near Griffin, on Tues
day, 12th October next.
An exchange says a “rattlesnake in ll
iduis crawled tbe whole length of a boys trow
sers without biting him.
Perhaps tbe boy was not in tbe trowsers.
Mb. Sami zl Wallace, a refugee from Ten
nessee, and'a brother of Maj. Campbell Wal- ,
Lies, President of tbe East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad, died suddenly lu this plate
on Saturday last.— Athens Watchman.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Chattanooga Daily Gaietto.
Excitement in Money Circles.
New York, Aug. 15. —Stocks are decided
ly lower. , Money on call seven per cent.—
Great excitemoni in money circles this A. M.
A number of failures reported, among
which are Charles Graham & Co., and Ketch
um & Son, are suspended. It is told that
Ketch urn & Son have over is ued gold checks
to the amount of one million eight hundred
thousand, and left for parts unknown.
Tire Great Eastern.
Heart's Content. Aug. 15, v.iaAsPv Bay.
—The schooner First Fftrit, for Cardiff, ar
rived at Harbor Grase, N. C., this A M.,
and reports that on the 6th of August she
saw the Great Eastern. The weather quite
foggy.
The President to Visit Richmond.
New York, Aug. 16.—The Herald’s Rich
mond correspondent says the President ac
companied by Secretary Stanton, it is confi
dently asserted, will visit Richmond during
the last week in August The main object,
of the visit will be to attend a council of lead
ing General officers from this and adjacent
Departments, in reference to the condi(jpn-of
affairs in this section, as affected by the poli
cy of the administration. Among -the dis
tinguished officers who will meet the Presi
dent wilt be .dnjor Generals Terry, Turner,
Curtiss, Schofield and Howard. No doubt
but satisfactory arrangements will be arrived
at.
Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, has issued
a proclamation, appointing tbe 21st of Sept,
for the election of 120 delegates to the State
Convention, which will be held at Raleigh on
the 2d of October.
.Tbe Time's special fays much surprise is
occasioned by n report that Hon. Alfred Elly
would appear as witness for the defense in
the Wurtz trial.
It is said that General Forrest cannot re
turn to his plantation android home on tbe
Mississippi river with safety, unless protected
by Federal bayonets.
Aspy Bay, Aug. 15.—A large vessel hove
in sight at 6 o’clock this morning. At this
hour (half past nine o’clock) sbe is witbin
thirty-four miles of tbe shore. Flags are seen
gaily flying from her.
Teach-i a National Asmiclallons.
Harrishorg Pa., Aug. 15.—Delegates to
the National Teachers Association are arriv
ing rapidly, and promises to be the largest
representation of educators ever assembled
on any occasion.
Frlglitaul Railroad Accident.
Naw Havas Conn , Au . 15.—A frigb ful
Railroad disaster occurred this forenoon on
tbe Housat nic River. Tbe morning freight
train going up became disabled several miles
above Bridgeport; the 11 :30 train following
found it on the track. A new engine was
out for trial on the track and coming up
•bout 3 miles above Bridgport ran into the
rear end of tbe passenger tram, the locomo
tive striking the bind car and split it in two,
passing directly through, the boiler hurst as
it reached tbe end car. Seven persons killed
outright and eleven terribly mangled and
scalded. Every thing is being done for the
relief of the pass ngrrs.
Gol t and Cotton.
New York, Aug. 14.—Gold ono dollar and
forty-one and a fourth. Cotton dull nnd heavy
at forty-tbree
New
cTpowell
WILL sell at Auction THIS MORNING, (Saturday,
19th inst.) at 10 o’clock.
Furniture, Cooking Stoves, Safes,
Bedsteads, Mat rat-ses, Chairs,
Feather Cook inn- TTfonailM.
Choice Medical Books,
Several Sacks Rio Coffee,
Kegs Soda, Chamber Ware, ♦
Cotton Cards and Sundries.
We respectfully iuvite your attendance and solicit piir
tronage.
Two Store Rooms to Rent. Land to Rent or for Salo.
Call immediately. Aug 19 —It
~L.’ DfCARTER,
Formerly of Carter County, East Tennessee, with
<r. m:. robinsom c 0.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DID GOODS,
NOTIONS.j&c.,
616 Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Loixis-ville, Kentucky,
Aug 19—ts
Choice Goods.
COFF EE,
BROWN SUGAR,
POWDERED SUGAR,
REFINED SUGAR,
CLARET WINE,
MACKEREL, in half bbls
*
PAINTED BUCKETS,
CANVASS HAMS,
GERMAN SOAP,
&c., &c., &C-, &C-,
For sale by
Langston, Crane & Hammock,
Aug 19—5 t Under Exchange Hotel.
Sundries.
BAGGING, Rope, Twine, Salt, Flour, Yarn, Cotton,
Coffee, S)da,Osuabu<gs, Copperas, Ac.. for sale by
A. K. Seago,
corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
Aug 19—ts
Cunny Bagging.
Ten Bales Gunny Bagging,
For sale by
Abbott & Bros.
Commission Merchants, Whitehall Street.
Aug 19— ti ,
Hams! Hams!'
SUGAR CURED CANVASS HAMS,
For sale by
LANGSTOV, CIIANE <fc HAMKOCK.
Aug 19—2 t
Mails! Wails! Nails!
. ASSORTED NAILS,
Tor .ale by
■ LANGSTON, CHANK dr, HAMMOCK.
Aug 19—61
c. W. WINTER,
(Late of the firm of Winter 4 Pittman.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Having opened au office on Marietta street, tw® *
doors above Kile’s now building, for the
purp so of doing itriclly a
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Having had fifteen years experience in the Grocery
and Commission Business, the undersigned flatters him
self tuat ho can give general satit* faction
References—A. >ustell. W. W. Clayton, Perino
Brown, Atlanta, Ga; J. L Winter A Co., Lee <fc Norton,
Montgomery, Ala.; D. H Wilcox. Augusta, Ga; Rosetta
A lawhon, Columbus, Ga; P -P. Pease, Macon, Georgia;
Astel) A Innman, New York; McDaniel & Irby. ' Lynch
burg, Virginia, • Aug 19—ts
NEW.BOOK
AND
JVEvxsio Store.
riIHF, subscribers respectfully Inform their friends and
I the public that they will re open on Monday, August
21st with a fine assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONARY aND
yjkINTCY OOODS.
for the present at their store >n PETER 3 S r RECT, fifty
yards W» st of Whitehall street, and ueai Hoibrooks form
er Hat Store.
School Books, Violin & Guitar Strings,
Blank Books, Gold and Steel Pens,
Music Books, and Envelopes,
Bibles & Testaments, Slates and Copy Books,
Pocket Books, David’s & Arnold’s Ink,
. Feather Dusters, Fine Pocket Knives.
ALL AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Turn aside from the dust of Whitehall,
And do not fail to give ns a cal'.
In these long days of summer beat
’Twill pay to visit our shady retreat.
J J S P. RICHARDS,
Aug. 19-ts.
Wm. Ketcham,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
FORWIRDING AGENT,
Haa Removed to his New Store on
North Pryor Street, rear
Trout House Lot.
Having ample storage room, will continue to receive
and forward goods, and buy and sell all sorts of
Merchandize, Cot’on, Gr in, and other
Ceuutry Produce on Commission.
Consignments Respectfully Solicited.
10 barrels Extra Family Flour,
50 bushels Fresh Ground Meal,
10 bushels Fresh Ground Grits,
200 bushels Corn, on baud and for sale.
w. KETCHAM.
5 boxes Extra Choice New Orleans Sugar,
3 barrels Extra I'iime Sugar,
k barrels Fair Sugar,
3 barrels Sugar Caqe S »rup,
1 barrel English Crushed Sugar.
w. ik-ii/x v±ia.Ba.* e
JUST RECEIVED.
Laguira and Rio Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, (fine)
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, (superior)
Well Backets and Rope, and a f w Plain New Bed
steads, at Wholesale or Retail by
WM* NETCHAM.
Aug 19—ts «
Hams! Hams!
A FEW tierce, very inferior Sugar-cored Canvaeaed
Hame. Aleo, 4,000 pounds choice Clear Bacon Sides,
just received and for sale wholesale or retail by
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner WbitehriLand Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
Aug 19“-tf
TO 3FLE3J>fI-T.
AN OFFICE.
Apply to
Sitton Ac XatiYvei,
On Marietta street, next door to T. Kile A Co.
Aug 19—3 t
Coffee! Coffee!
BAGS Prime Bio Coffee lor sale low bj
A. K. SEAGO,
_ . . . Commission Merchant.
Corner Whittchall and Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
OOTTOIM-,
40 BALES Cotton in store and for sale by
A. K. SEAGO,
„ „ Commission Merchant,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia
Aug 19—ts 6
Cold! Cold?
1,000 DOLLARS in Gold for Mile by
A. K-lfesag-o,
_ Commi sion Merchant,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia
Aug 19—ts
Bagging and Rope.
100 rolls Kentucky Bagging,
100 coils Rope,
For sale by
Abbott & Brothers.
Aug 13-ts WbiUh.ll Street
L~Y. SAWTELIT
GROCER AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NEAR THE CORNER OF WHITEHALL AND MITCHELL
STREETS.
Keep constantly on band
BACON,
L’ARD;
FLOUR,
MEAL, BtC.
And Family Supyilies Grenerally.
• AtT All kinds ol Country D oduco bought and add.
August 18—bl»
HOGE, MILLS & CO.,
GATE CITY FOUNDRY,
MR AND MACHINE WORKS,
MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Firm heretofore existing under the name and
I style of Lee, Jon-s ACo , has been changed to (hat
> of Hoge, Mills & Co., In consequence of the death of Mr.
Jones. The business of the firm will continue as here
tofore. We typ prepared to do all kinds cf work as
BUILDKRS OF
Passenger and Freight Railroad Oars,
Manufacturer, and Repairer, of
MACHINERY OF ALL KIND,
IRON AND fiIASS FOUNDERS,
JIAKKRS OR
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Framing, &c.,
FLOORING and CEILING
Planed and JMLatcliecl.
Lumber of all kind kept con
stantly on hand.
In addition to our manufacturing establishment we
have an extensive LUMBER YAKD on the confines of
the city, where we are ready to receive consignments of
Luml>er, which will be disposed of speedily on tbe aiost
advantageous terms, and prompt returns made therefor.
JUDGE J A.MES HOGE, Agent, will receive all orders
and make all pertaining to the business ot the
firm
O* Offic* with Sprayberry A White, Whitehall street,
until further notice. Aug 18—2 m
FRESH ARRIVALS.
i 5,000 pounds Sides, Hams and Shoulders,
50 barrels Flour,
10 b gs Rio Coffee,
10 barrels Brown Sugar,.
5 bbls Crushed and Granulated Sugar,
20 kegs Soda,
4 barrels Copperas,
20 d< zen Blacking,
20 dezen Brooms,
Mackerel in half barrels and kits,
5 ties! Tubs.
10 dozen Painted Buckets,
5 de zen Sifters, fine and ooaise,
' Sardines, Oysters, Lc'uswrs,
Soda and Butter Creukers,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, all
grades,
oc H iu<-o ( omuot, MabuLiee,
Black and Green Tea,
Starch, Candy, Candles,
Pickles, Dried Herring,
Raisins in boxes, halves and quarters,
Can Fruits,
Condensed Milk,
Sugar of Lemon,
And many other articles not mentioned, which
we are offering to the public at reasonable
rates.
CLARKE & HESTER.
Third Door Abuve Masonic Hall,
Aus 18 -2w Decatur Street,
CALL SOON.
W B .,' >fr ’’L ,ow > to cl°*e conalgnment. a large lot of
New Bedsteads aud Mattrnsses. Call soon
Godfrey At Outiiutn.
Ang 18— 2t
H. T. HEARD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
AST* Office over Hyman £ Merz store, game as occupied
by General Tyler. Aug 18 -Im
CH oTclF“house ,
<Lv KOME, GEORGIA.
The proprietor is prepared to accommodate guests in a
satisfactory manner.
, JOSEPH C. RAWLIMGS,
Atg 10—1 w Plopi ietor<
RULROID RESTIML
The undersigned hu opend a Birst Class
RESTAURANT
Under the Old Poel-Office. fronting the Railroad, wbeie
all will b» accommodated with all good things
to oat on reasonable terms.
•5. Come Ono! Come All! if you want good eating.
Turtle day. B
s ' Isaiah Da vis.
Aug 16—Im
Cotto i.
TWENTY BALES OF COTTON
FOB SALE BY
■Alktoott & Bros.,
A U S i-5 ts Whitehall street.
COT T (> iT
IS now quite brisk sale in Ibis market at the highest
rates at which it bus been sold this season I would
advise .hipments to this point before sale as higher pri
ces can be obta'ned for cotton here than at other points
My commissions for selling are one dollar per bale.
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner M hiteliall snd Mikheil btrei'ts, Atlanta, Ga.
Aug b—ts ’
DALLY >EW ERA”
BOCK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE.
Provided with ever, thing requisite fol general
BOM IND JOI fflllllf,
We take pleasure in Hnnouncng to the public that
we are prvptred tu fill al) orders
Promptly) Cheaply and Neatly,
And solicit patronage.
Wilhout evinrinff n desire to detract from tlie merlls t f
our brethren of t'«e pr m. we think we can prove
by “occuhr demon-trsti a” that we will nn # lie
excelled iu any department of tbe art.
CARDP, RAILROAD TICKETS,
HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS,
< PROGRAMMES, POSTERS,
CHECKS, CIRCULARS,
BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS,
LEGAL BLANKS, BOOKS. <fc’.,
Are some of the forms which we enumerate. In addi
tion, what- ver may be -ailed for we are ready to
furnish in the highest style of tbe art.
•
OUR JOB OFFICE
I 8 n 2 w ? • n ‘ l we Will spare nn pains In adding to
it the I test improvements in Machinery, Type, Stock
<c, as they are produced. ’
AM. H.LSINESB MEM
Are particularly directed to the office as the Place to ba
pleased in tbe way of J r b Work.
TO THOSE OF THE CITY
Who are acquaint, d with us no greater guarantee Is
neoded than a refeicnetj to the pave.
TO THOSE ABUOAU
We will state that our facilities for giving satisiactiou in
every respect ai c superio to many places and <qn»l to
any in the South, and no dftitt they will liud it much
co their advantage to try us.
Atlanta, by the ind< mi table perseverance of her citi
zen®, is rapidly e.«uming her former proi ort ons—but ■
few mcntlarwill elapse and she will have far outstripped
herself and become a place ot note North and South.
Hence we feel that if we keep pace w ith her that we
must use equal diligence in linking our Job Office.*
credit to her. If he pa trona cos the public be extended
to us a e are>seurel that all will be accomplished
which we desire*
Reynolds. Phillips & Prather,
Aug 18— ts
NEW STORE.
The undersigned offers to tbe pub tc of AtlnnU and
surrounding country a full assortment of
Queensware,
Cutlery,
Iverosene Lanipw,
And, in general,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
For which be solicits a libera) patronsge.
KEROSENE OIL kept at Retail,
20 SACKS CHOICE FAMILY
FLOUR,
DOOR LOCKS / ND HINGES.
. „ „ Heni-y SleltEcx-,
' ,7 “" od3m Peacltre. street, Atlanta, Ga.
EnRYBODYBTO HERR
WINN, TIBBS & CO.,
Have just received a large and well eeleoted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
FANCY GOODS, Ac.,
Os the latest style, which they will sell at tbe loweet
price wholesale or retail.
Aug 17 “ r ~A opposite Roark's corner, g
le 13on ton;
-A . - YB B
FIRST CLASS DKLIKIA'G SALOOI
The undersigned has just received a splendid lot of
LIQUORS AND WINES, -
The best to be found tn the market, and has a first class
Drinking ba loon in operation, stabs, uvet the
store of John H. Lovejoy A Co. The Bar is un
der tut* man igtiu uc of oue of the best and
most cxperieucvd B ir-Kerpois in the
country who witl alwaye i»e found
at their pue ready to accommo
date those who cult ou them.
My L quura are old <-nd
pUse, and wdl be
found the beet
in the coun-
try.
•»E X C E L H X O M,”
Shalt be the motto of my B»r Room, and travelers aad
the public g. norally are-invited to give m. a call.
W Turtle Soup every d.iy at o’clock-free, -ft*
A.,,.--.. BILL moon.