Newspaper Page Text
ATL AN TA AD VERTIS KM E N TS.
~ 1— —-•* " -•
». » ■’CXMY, I JWO.C. WRITS»«. I CHIS. S KIWTOX,
ljk *_ of I Late Os
Chattanooga, j Atlanta. I Athens, Ga.
j a. laaatcl, late of Kentucky,
WITH
McCAMY &CO.,
HOW HO fflJll DRUGGISTS.
Fru.nk.lin Building,
Next door to Atlanta National Bank,
Atlanta Georgia,
Dealer* Ixx
Drags, IM! n Medicines,
Paints I*l C Oils.ol all kinds,
Pye Stuffs, Perfumeries,’
Cnomicala Surgical Instruments,
Pane a strtielee, Putty and Glass,
goapsi Brushes, all kinds,
Varnishes, A Turpentine,
Cigars, X Tobacco.
Snuff, Pocket Cutlery,
Pepper. RJS Sods
Singer, IVI Spice,
Madder, Alum,
Teas, y lß dlgo,
Patent Medicines, all kinds.
Wines, Brandies.
Whiskies, CL Schapps,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
And every thing else kept In a first class
c
DRUG bTORF.
gSr-Physidaas' Prescriptions Compounded Day an d
Night.
o
AU Orders promptly filled at lowest figures.
a®*Try the T. F. K. G.
jau27—lm
LC WBUS, I A. D. ADAIR.
Late L. C t D. H. Wells, I late Ander.-on, Adair &Co
Atlanta, Ga. J Al’anta, Ga ,
T. L. WFLL3, late J. H. t. T-L- Wells, Shelbyville. Tenn
WELLS, ADAIR & CO.,
Whr lesale Grocers and General
FORWARDING
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Westrside Whitehall Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
WE will confine ourselves strictlp to a WHOLE
SALE BUSINESS, and from Inn: experien ce in
bat a9*l, and ear extensive acquaintance with the
trade in this section, we hops to rhare a liberal pat
ronage.
W<i are now receiving adarg* stock of Groce*ies. Pro
▼Hioos, &c., to which we invite the attention of pur*
hharara.
We are now receiving and in store,
1000 Bbbs. Floar, various brands,
500 Sacks Com,
80,000 Lbs. New Bacon,
50 T ’—ee* Prime Leaf Lard,
JO Cubi md Kefs Prime Leaf Lard,
bti A>v«ei Hamburg Cheese,
50 cases Fancy Liquos,
25 M. Cigars, good quality.
WELLS, ADAIR 4 CO.
jan2B—3m ,
• WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I
“ That’s whats the matter.”
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Os
Dry Goods, Woollen Goods,
CLOAKS, Etc.,
AT
scon, PARSONS & FREEMAN’S,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta Georgia,
’•r the next “Thirty (W) Days*’ we shall offer our on
tire stock of Henry G ode, Shawls, Ladies’
Cloaks, W >ellon Goods, etc.,
AT COST.
FITE keep ‘a compleU isertmentof “Ladies’Dress
YY Geods. WbtteG »| Trimmings, Gloves. Hoiserj
Paacy Goods, Gents’ Fat shing Goods, Broad Cio<hs,
Plain and Fancy Cxssimei i 11-avy Cloths, Domestics,
Boot* nod .Shoes, Hate aa. Caps, Crockery, Glass Ware,
Notions, etc.
ALSO
• ’A wall selected stock of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Dye Staffs. Liquors, Cigars, Glass, Potty, and a beauti
ful line ol Perfumeries, toilet Articles, etc.
The “Prescription Department'’
>• nntor tba maasgumvnt ®f “Mr. Parsons, assisted by
Mr J. if. Mitehall, long known as competent and ex
pwienced Orupgiata, one of which will always be f .and
we bend to attend to easterners.
-Ktiyslcians'’can rely u/,n work in this lino being
po.periy attended to.
with many thanks to our customers for their liberal
pitronsre and sohetttog a contln nanco of the same.
We reßala very respeetfnlly,
febt—lf SCOTT, PAKaONS & BEEMAN.
‘ MASON’S BLACKING-,
ffffk Dozen Large size Mason’s Blacking,
40dozsmall size Mason’s Blacking
For sale by 080. W. PARROTT,
Trout House Block, Decatur street,
feb22-tf Atlanta, Oa.
Plow Lilies.
IK Cods Cotton Hope, for Plows, by I
■•9 frb22 2t ZiMMEKMAN A VEHDERY. I
Whisky and Brandy.
I,'IMB Sonrbon In Barrets,
1 Irish Whisky lu Casks,
Scotch Whisky In casks,
Bourbon (Kelly’s Bert) In caws.
Cognac Brandy, Pure, Imported 140 per case,
Cognac Brandy, in Eighth and Quarter casks,
For sale by
Marleau, Ga. CLAYTON, ADAIR A PL'IUE,
. Commission Merchants,
tebll—lOt No. 18 Alabama street.
For Sale, or Lease.
f lIHAT V’cant lot, 100 by 100 feet, on Iv»y street, In
J the rear of Mr Ballard's lot, adjoining residence
ol J. C. Davis, on Peachtree street.
MARCUB A. BPCL,
febll-tf Kal I' I > nt
Wanted, to H tr*,
500.000?;; ? :,
I.bil-tf «’<■’.■* L.
FOK 't ?/■ .
,
- Mill sell for cash, or exchang ■••n,.*. ■-< !<> Gat
City.
fcbll ts ABCUL BELL.
THE DAILY NEW ERA.
VOLUME I
ATI.AXTA ADVERTISEMENTS. ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. HI. & R. C. CLARKE,
Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
HARDWARE 1
Consisting in part of
25.000 lbs Plow Steel,
5,000 lbs. Steel Moulds,
Cast, Blister, and German Steel,
Plow and Tyre Iron,
Trace Chains, Hoes,
Horae Shoes and Nails,
Nails, Shovels and Spades,
Axes, Anvils, Pellows,
Vices, Stokes and Dies, . J
Carpenter’s Tools,
Buhding Materials,
Mill and Crosscut Saws, ’
Files—assorted, - »
Leather and Rubber Belting.
Ihwp and Gum Packing,
Pocket and Table Cutlwry,
Guns and Pistols,
And *ll other goods usually kept in the Hardware
line.
Also, Agents for
FAIRBANK’S
Platform and Counter Scales.
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE,
Cbrner of Peachtree and Line Streets,
jan‘23—3m Atlanta, Ga.
Cotton Seed!
Buaile^B Cr°P °f 1865.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
Tobacco.
■ 80x..,Pa l’,, Empire and othei brands.
LANGSTON, CRANE k CO
Whisky,
BOURBON and Robertson county in barrels and
cases.
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO
Wrapping Paper.
Reams—various sizes,
LANGSTON, CRtNE k CO.
Cigars.
150.000 VarloU ” lUttlitic ‘-
" LANGSTON, CRANE & CO,
Carpet.
WE have for sale a fine Brussell Carpet, suitable,
for a room 18 or 20 feet square, which we are in-’
st rue ted to sell very low. .
LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
Atlanta, January 31,1866—ts
iffii ISi
100,000 feet of
LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER
FOR SALE AT
H. O. HOYT’S
HnHixxToei? Yevrd
In the rear of the
MASONIC HALL,
Keep Constantly on Hand,
Kiln Dried Flooring-, Rough and Dressed,
Air Drird Flooring, Rough and Dressed,
VVeatherno.irding, Rough and Dresssd,
Lumber dressed for Shelving,
Lumber dressed for Wasbboarding,
Dry .umber for Sash and Doors,
Posts, Beams and Sills,
Scantling and Joists,
Pickets and Palings
For Fencing,
Bouse Stripping,
and
Sawed Lathes.
All orders filled promptly and delivered tree of
charge within the city llmita at the lowest market
price. On the yard
Mr. .Joseph Lamb,
KEEPS A
Carpenter and Jobbing Shop,
And a* he keeps nor© but No. 1 hands, and hai dry
lumber to work, be In able to turn cut work wi»
despatch and neatneia. J*n27 —3m
Atlanta High School,
, Basement Second Baptist Church
A. HKKVAKD BRVMBV, A. M.,
W. M. JAMES, A. HI.
Exercises Resumed Monday, January Ist, 1860.
TERMS—a Month, Invariably »n Advance.
NIGKHT CLAkfeS.
By special request. 1 purpose devoting Two Hours at
Night, (7-9 P. M.,) to
Arithmetic, Book-keeping,
AMD
X» ZKJTSr M 2L.NSIIIP,
’ For the accommodation of such Boys and Young Mon
I as are unable to attend during the day.
TERMS—>BI.OO * week, In advance
December 30 —ts
Storage,
WE have now ready for use a large uudfleenn
bailment, which wil furi.dsh storing* for a h«r «
amount of goods. GAMBLE A STERLING,
Marietta Street one door from Norcrons corner
Novembcrl6—tf
1. STEADMAN. J. R. SIMMONS. 1. P. THOX*S JR
STEADMAN, SIMMONS & CD.,
Wholesale Grvocers,
AND GEiTERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Norcross’s Building, cor. Whitehall and Marietta Sts.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Have now in Store and for Sale.
100 bbls Flour, Trafalgar Mills,
100 bb s. Flour, Henry Clay
100 bbls. Flour, Legal Tender,
jOO I.bls. Flour, Canal Mills,
s 50 bbls. Ohio River Salt,
80 bbls. Choice Sugars,
25 Bags Rio Coffee,
100 Boxes Candle I’, 1 ’,
200 Boxes assorted Tobacco,
20 Doz. Sieves.
35 Bales Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos.
20 )0 Lbs. Sole Leather,
Hamburg Chees *, Crackers, Soda, Buckets, Brooms,
R' pe, Bagging. &c.
For sale at Wholesale exclusively.
feblO—tf STEADMAN, SIMMONS & CO.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
GEORGE SHARPE,
MASONIC HALL,
■2Atl<x:cLt£i Georgia.
Wholesale Liquor and Cigar House,
Offer all Grades of Liquors and Cigars at Louisville Prices, Freight added,
aTnsrt Received for Sale =
75 Barrels Old Bourbon, 10 Barrels Robertson County, 100 Barrels Lager Beer. 500 Barrels Sands’ Cream Ale,
200,000 FINE CIGARS, Champagne, Claret, Port, Madara, and other Wines. All o< which we will sell at Louisville prices.
December 23, 1865-3 mMC AfOO cfc? Sl3l£lX*X>O.
MORGAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE;
Mattresses,
Looking Glasses,
Gilt Frames,
Pictures,
Window Glass,
Carpets, &c.,
Marietta Street,
ONE DOOR FROM PEACHTREE-
f«b4—3m
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
Are the most perfect pur
gative which we are able to
produce or which we think
zhasever yet been mado by
'anybody. Their effect have
'abundantly shown to the
■ community how much they
; excel the ordinary meelcines
now in use. They are raf.y
and pleasant to take, but
powerful to cure. Their
penetrating p,o| erties Ftim
ulate the vitul activities of
■4AW//7/M ’
the body, remove tue obHtruf'tlons of its organs, purify
the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul
humors which breed and grow d stemper, stimulate
s uggish or disordered organs into thei* natural action,
and impart a healthy tone wi'h strenge to the whole
■yatem. Notonly do they cure the everyday complaii.ts
cf everybopy, but also r<rmld*ble and dangerous dis*
eases While they produce powerful ell'ectd, they are
at the snme time, in diminished doses. Being auzar
coated, they are pleasant to take; and, being purely
vegetable, are free from any risk of hhrm. Cures
h »ve been made which surpass belief, were they not
substantiated by men of such exalted position and
character, as to forbid the suspion of untruth. Many
euiineut clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the public the reliability of our
remedies, w: ilo others have sent us the assurance of
their conviction that, our Preparations contribute im
mense'y to the relief of our aillided suffering icMow
men.
The Agent below n 'med is pleisod to furnish gratis
our American Alrranac, containing direction for the
use and certificates of their cures, 01 the following com
plaints:
Cost I ven cm, Bi’i<»iKbinpla!nts, Rhuemafism, Dropsy
> Heartburn, Headache arising troni foul stomach, Nau
sean, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowelsand
Pain arising therelrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all
Diseases which require an ovam-ht medicine. They
also, by purl'ylng the blood and stimulating the sys
tem, euro many complaint* whl.»h it would not be sup
posed they could reaoh, such ms d-nfness, Partial Blind*
Jess, Neuralgia and Neryous Irritability, Derangements
of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred
complains arising from a low state of tliu body, or ob
struction* of its functions.
Do not bo put oft’ by any unprincled dealers with
other preparations which they rn ike more profit on
Demand Ayer’s and take no others The aJck want tho
b< st aid there Is for than), and they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. ,J. C. AYER A Co., Lowell, Mass., and
sold by J. T. ns A Co., McCamy k Co., Taylor A
Ball, W. T. A 17 H. Mead, Massey A Herty, anti by ull
dealers fcbll-2meod
,ATLANTA MALE SCHOOL!!!
A .Hale School will be opened
> the nppper room of
Engine House TSTo.I,
On JI outlay 22<l January.
Terms 55,10 per month, payable In advance.
T. M. GILLLKSPifi:.
rc A7 OUNG mon employed dining tho day will bo taught
• I on Mtmday, Wi-dnctday and Fri.lay evenings trom
7to 9 !’. M. Terms 54,00 p«-r month. For
further particulars enquire at Dio Bhool Room.
&nrj—3m.
ATLANTA, GA., FEBRUARY 24, 1860,
Cljt ilailn fe.
Special Correspoi d nee of the New En».
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 21st, 1866.
The opera, the long anticipated finan
cial crisis, the consequent decline in bus
iness and stringency in the money mar
ket; the prospects for a large cotton
crop the ensuing year; the bitter feeling
manifested between the negro garrison
and the citizens; and the probable future
of the ‘'negro question,” are the topics of
conversation this morning.
The opera is largely attended. The
performances last night, taken from Go
ethe’s Faust, were pronounced by compe
tent critics to have been the finest ever
rendered in the South. The seats were
all taken in advance, and the building,
though large, was inadequate to the de
mand. This extraordinary attendance,
at the rate of two.and a half dollars per
head; the elegance and superfluity of
dress; and the apparent recklessness with
which the audience spent money for ope
ra books and other etceteras, appears in
Strange contrast with the universal com
plaint of dullness in trade, and of the
stringency in money matters. Judging
from the appearance and conduct of a
Columbus audience at one of these ope
ras, one might conclude that everybody
had been fortunate in Petroleum stocks,
or that King Cotton still held undisputed
sway in the Falls City. The truth is,
people here, as in almost every other
Southern city, had become so accustom
ed to spending paper money during the
war, that they seem to have lost, to some
extent, all those habits of frugality which
characterized them in better days.
The Chattahooche National Bank, the
first institution of the kind attempted to
be established in Columbus, was open
ed for business a few days since. Two
other banking houses—both individual
enterprises, but without charters from
the Government—have been in success
ful operation here since the opening of
the Fall trade. They are conducted
witheur any Board of Directors, but
simply on individual account, the same
as any other individual enterprise, by old
bankers, who have the confidence of the
people, and as yet, nearly all the business
of the city. I understand, however,
that the new Bank has opened under fa
vorable auspices, and that it will receive
a respectable patronage. The President
and Cashier are both Northern men, and
comparatively unknown to the people; 1
but the Directors are well known citizens
of the place.
The excitement occasioned here a few
days since by the unfortunate collision
between.the negro garrison and the citi
zens, has greatly subsided; though I
fear that the ill-feeling engendered by
it has by no means abated, and that a
renewal of the difficulty is liable to oc
cur at almost any moment. Most of
the troops have been confined to the
limits of tie barracks since the affray,
there not being more than half dozen
seen upon the streets at a time, and
these confined to the duties connected
with the Freedman’s Court. But den
spite this precaution, a difficulty occur
red only yesterday afternoon, between
three of the garrison, who bad just
fired into the grounds of a private dwels
ling, and a gentleman who lived on the
square opposite. The gentleman de
manded to know of the negroes why
they had fired into the yard of his
neighbor’s residence. IFgh words and
curses ensued. The negroes "drew
down” upon the white man. who, in
turn, drew his revolver and shielding
his body behind a tree conveniently by,
told them he would kill the first villian
who should attempt to fire. The ne
groes, perceiving their disadvantage,
went away, and thus happlily the
scenes of last week were not repeated.
A sense of.insecurity prevails generally
among the citizens. No one feels ex
actly safe in quietly passing the streets
in the necessary and usual transactions
of business, and more especially after
night fall. A painful rumor prevails
that additional troops, of the same
caste, have been ordered here in sup
port of the garrison. And, to these
apprehensions, apparently well found
ed, may be traced the prime cause of
the present stagnation In business here.
How long this state of affairs is to con
tinue, no one seems to know. Ex-Gov.
Johnson left this morning for Wash
ington, who will, it is understood, in
tercede with the President for the re
moval of the garrison. It is but just to
remark in this connection, that the in
sinuation, sometimes heard, that Mr.
Johnson was instrumental in bringing
negro troops to Columbu®, is considered
too base nere to demand serious refuta
tation. No one in Cojumbus, even
among his personal and political ene
mies, entertains the suspicion for a
moment.
A memorial, signed by the citizens of
the principal cities of the country, is to
be presented to Congress, asking the ap
propriation of one hundred and ninety
two thousand dollars, the sum recom
mended by the Secretary ot the Nayy, to
be divided among the officers and crew
of the Kearsage.
Washington, Feb. 20.—An important
decision was recently rendered by the
Supreme Court. During the rebellion,
all cases from the rebellious States were
laid aside by the Court, but now,
bellion being terminated, it has propost d
t > resume the consideration of such case-,
and on this question all the Associated
Justices voted in the affirmative, Chief
Justice Chase alone dissenting. It is
claimed that this decision is in effect a
legal endorsement by the highest judicial
tribunal of the Republic, that the lately
rebellious States now occupy their former
position in the Union.
The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
that the test oath case ex parte be argued
on the 2d proximo.
Washington, Feb. 20—House.—M'»
Stevens, from the Joint Committee on
Rcconstrection, reported a joint resolu
tion, that in order to close agitation on
the question which seems likely to dis»
turb the action of the Government, as
well as to quiet the uncertainty which
exists in the minds of the people of the
eleven Sfates which Lave been declared
to be in a state of insurrection, that no
Senators or Representatives shall be ad
mitted into Congress from either of the
said States until Congress shall have de
clared such States entitled to such repre
sentation.
Mr. Grinder obtained leave to read a
minority report, concluding with a reso
lution declaring that the State of Ten-,
nessee is entitled to representation, a: d
that her representatives be herebv ad.
mitted to sea's in Congress, on qualifying
themselves according to law.
Mr. Stevens said there was an earnest
dispotion until yesterday to enquire and
to see whether they could admit that
State to representation, but since yester
day there had been such a state of
things, as to induce the Committee to
consider it wholly out of their power to
proceed further without surrendering a
great principle, and without surrendering
the right of this body to the usurpation
of another power. He demanded the
previous question.
Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, amid calls
of order, declared against the passage of
this resolution, under the gag rule.
Mr. Stevens objected to Air. Grinder’s
making therepoit. He said he could not
consent, for there was an earthquake
around us, and he trembhed and dare not
yield.
There was much excitelnent, and calls
to order during the proceedings.
Senate. — Mr. Wade offered a resolu
tion to amend the Constitution, by ren
dering the President of the United
States ineligible to a second election.
Mr. Wilson offered a resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee
on Reconstruction to inquire how far
the States lately in rebellion had conform
ed to the requirements of the President’s
reconstruction policy.
ZZAt one o’clock the chair announced
that the morning hour having expired,
the unfinished business of yesterday,
which was the bill returned by the
President with his exceptions to.it, was
before the Senate.
Mr. Davis of Kentucky, took the
floor, and read a. 1< ng argument in op
position to the bill.
The Senate failed to repass the
Freedmen’s Bureau Bill over the veto,
not having the required two-thirds vote.
Th 3 vote was thirty against eighte -h.
Petitions from citizens of Wiscdiisin,
Missouri and Massachusetts, were pre
sented, asking Congress to annul the
acts of the [President in establishing
civil governments in the South, and to
secure equal rights to all without dis
tinction of color. The petitions were
referred to the Committee of Fi/teen.
New York, Feb 30. —The following
aie extract ’from the morning press re
garding President Johnson’s veto of the
Freedmen’s Bureau bill:
The World says: “Presdent Johnson
has richly sustained his ch: r ider for
steadiness of purpose and ped fi al
c rnrage, by the veto he sent to the
Senate yesterday of the bill for the E: -
largement of the Powers of the Fn edo
men’s Bureau.” The consideration of
most immediate interest is the likeli
hood of the veto being effective. Can
the bill be passed by vote of
both Houses over the veto and become
a law in spite of the President? Wo
think it cannot, but the question is m t
so entirely free from doubt as to set
the public anxiety at rest until the trial
has been made.
The Tribune says:. ‘‘We deeply re
gret this, and we think he will have to
regret this course more deeply; for this
veto willjbe understood by all that is
brutal ai d ruffianly at the South as giv
ing license to every abuse and oppn s
sion cf the blsfcks that white malignity
and rancorous hate can devise.”
Tie Times says: “The veto implies
no essential difference of opinion l'».
t veen the Executive and the majo t
in|Coi!gress. On tl:e|orimar£ cbjeit of
the bill, in no essential point, is the
President at variance either with the
majority in Congress or with the coun
try. So far as the claims of the freed
men are concerned, be s:eks to re-ch
that end by.other and what hft de ms
less radical agencies. It will, there
fore, be for Congress and the conn ry
ti weigh carefully the objections offer,-
el, at least to respect, if they canm t
a sent to the reasons on which the Exe
cutive veto is based.”
The Herald says: “The Freedmen’s
Bureau has, at the hands of President
Johnson, met with the fate which it de
served. Bis general arguments and his
specifications against ti e bill ere con
sistent, convincing and; <on lu.-iv .”
New York, Feb. 21).—The Commei.
cial's Washington special says;
There is great excitement hene to-dav
on the probable acti m of ( o grcAs re. *
pectinp, the Freedmen’s Bureau btty —
The galleries of the Senate are densely
packed with an eager audience. Senator
Foote is detained at home by sickness.
T ic friends of Senator Mor; an assert
hi will vote for the bill. Chances see n
rather in favor of the passage of the
bill over the President’s voto by a two
tird vote, but the result is very doubt
ful. It has tr nipired that a majority
of the Cabinet was in favor of the veto.
Yesterday it was supported by Secreta
ry Sewn rd, Mr. McCulloch and Mr.
Wells, and it is said Mr. Dennison and
the other members opposed it.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
JSO. T. MSABOII. «. 3 KHWB. J. J. MEADOB.
MEIDOB i MTNS,
GIIOCI'.IIS
AND
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Franklin Building
ALABAMA STBEET,
Atlanta Georgia,
Are now opening in tbeir large and commodious
NEW STORE HOUSE,
Aud have ample room for
JS T O -A. GE
r a large quantity of merchandise.
Consignments Solicited.
MW I¥ STORE,
COFFEE,
SUGARS,
TEA,
FLOUR,
COHN,
- IRISH POTATOES,
BBLS. MACKEREL,
HALF BBLS. MACKEREL,
KITS MACKEREL,
* CAN FRUITS,
OYSTERS,
SARDINES,
&c-> &c.,
10 BBLS four year old “Andrson” Whisky,
IO BBLS, six year old ‘•Anderson” Whisky
This Whisky is guaranteed to be as
BID it REPBBfNTTD,
and will be sold in quanties to suit
purchashers.
CALL AND SEE US,
VNIIEB TUB
PLAXTERS’ HOTEL.
Jleador &, Brothers,
janfi—.tf
MASSEY & HERTY?
Corner Whitehall and Huntei - Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
FOR THE INTEXT
SIXTY DAYS
Will duplicate any order filled
South of New York,
Philadephia or Louisville.
STOCK COMPLETE.
Strict attentilin paid to filling orders for
[Drug’s, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS,
Dye Stuffs,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
Kerosene Oil.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
Fitted up with a view to
Physicians’ Wants.
febS-tt
►J ORME. R M. FARRAR
ORME A FARRAR
Grocers, Forwarding
AND .
Merchants,
' MARIETTA STREET,
A TLANTAGEORGIA.
Rrfkrencei—Pbinsy A Clayton, and Wright A Alex
ardor, Augusta, (R; W. 11. Stark, Sav mn*h, Ga :J. R.
Powell and A Norton, Montgomery, Ala.; Dunn A
Mangham, .V.icon, Ga.; W L High end Capt. J. W. Por
ter. Madia ri, Gu.; Andrew Buchanan A: Co., Louisville,
Ky ; H. J. Cook. Alb'tty, fin ; Ri hard Peter-* and Clay
ton, AdtQr & Atlanta, (la. nov4-tt
Hu'moold’s Fin'd Extract Biehl la pleasant in
taptc iin-t olor, tree from -a h injur ous properl lea, and
rnm<«liuto in itHaa;i-> w
INSURANCE AGENCY.
M C. BLANCHARD,
A few doors below Exchange Hotel, if* prepared to take
risks on houses, merchandise and property gone
rally on liberal terms la the following
substantial OqtnpaniiM.
JRtna, of Hartford with..®l,ooo,ooo Assets
Continental, of Now York 1.£03,000 Assets
Metropolitan, of New York 1,430,000 Assets
Security, oi New Y0rk1,860,000 Assets.
Manhattan. ol Now Y rk1,000,000 Assets
Accident Columbus,Olfiol,ooo,ooo Assets
Washington Insurance Co 073,000 Assets
■ang 20—ly
/tfci«ini\ and Conclusive T> st of the properties of
TTcmibold*® Fluid Extinct Bur.hu will bo s comparison
with those art’foith in the L'nited Stales Dispensatory
NUMBER bfi.
Frofessional Cards.
THOMAS M. NORWOOD,
(Os late firm of Norwood, Wilson A Lester,)
Attorney and Counselor at JLnw,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office over Savannah. ft bl 3-3 n»
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. W. l /BROWy,
HAVING located in the city of Atlanta, would say
to the sick and afflicted, that he is prepared to
treat all f>ros of disease, both Acu’e and Chronic. His
remedies are sate, sure and efficacious His success in
the treatment of the following d'seasrs has been such as
to guarantee speedy and effectual relief, Dispepsia, Ids
eases of thelLiyer, Dysentery, Dropsy, Rhenmatim, Scro
fula, Ac.
attention given to the treatment of Small-
Pox.
Syphilis, fn its vartoas forms and Rttges snceoßSfdlty
tieatad and a pqgtnanent cure guarantee i In al caaeg.
Offl<-e —At Drug Store of G C. Dougins &0 » , (form
erly Finney A Winter,) corner ofFsachtres and Wnltoa
•treefs. Rooms—corner of Decatur and Ivey strdetw.
feb4-6m
HENRY FARROW.
Attorney at Law amFs.olienor in Equity
ATLAVTAffIEOKGII,
A ND Commissioner for Smith Carolina, Tenneeere
/V. and Alabama, to aft eat Deeds, Power of Attorney,
and all other p <per« executed within the State of
Georgia to be used or rocorded fn eb her of these States.
Will always be found fn hfs office during bn sinews
hours. Prompt and strict attentiou will b • given to all
business confided to him.
Office on Whitehall street, over Holbrook'- stat Btvr%
fcb3-3m
R. ARNOLD. j. >. THOMAS
ARNOLD & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
Office—Alabama Street, in Building of R. J. Lowry It Co
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WlLhattoad promptly and taithf nly to all legal
busin si e frosted to them. Wil' give e. ecial at
tention to the colle liou of all kinJs of claims.
NovombHr2t>, 1805-ts
JOHN '
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wl: L devote himself to every branch us the Pro
fession. Office up giairs, Norcross’ Corner.
novl7—Bm
J. i>. TAVLOK, _
Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent.
ATLANTA, GKORGIA.
Office over T-d’y, Brown & Ch.’s, Whitehall street.
WILL attend promptly and faithfu'ly to all busi
ness entrusted to his care. Ail kind of claims
receive special attentiou. dec 17-3tu
~ JOHNY
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
OFFICE on Decatur and Line streets, two dooA be.
low Peachtree street. doc7-3oi
JOHN M. CLARKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GTKOUFIA.
Office on. Street.
Will give prompt attentiou to all business entrustTTTo
his care aug2o-r-tf
Offers his Professional seirvlCcs to .the
Public.
When not profes’ionally engaged ho may be found
day and night, at his < ffice on Whit -hall street, over
Wholesale House of Howard. Evani A: Co.
Atlanta Ga , January 9,1886—3 m
Dr. GeoTGrBeHT"
HAVING locatid in Atlanta, Ga.. will devote bls at
teniion exclusively to the practice oi Medicine
ana Surgery.
Office, (for the present) at Mrs. White’s Boarding
Home, roar of the Oily Hall and opposite tho ‘-Bellvieu
House” janlo-3m
Hotels.
!: . Joax W. BTOOSTOK. I M. FITZPATRICK | T. LBABT. j[|[ |
■UNITED STATES
nil . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Centrally located And un -’ergoi»»g thorough
I
STOCKTON Jk CO., |
W Proprietors.
JOHN T. COX. (late Col. 0. S. A.) Chief Clerk
SASSEEN HOUSE,
AT THE JUNCTION OF
Broad and Peachtree Streets,
Filins Hous© is now open for the accommoduttvn of
f Transcient or Regular Boarders.
Terms —Per Wee k, $15,00. Per Day fB 00.
feb2o—3w
PLANTERS HOTEL,
ALABAMA STRHKT,
Atlanta
This House Is no* open for the of guests.
WM. O’HALLOUAN,
<lec29-tf Proprietor.
CHITTAHOOCIEE HOUSE,
West I’olnt, Oti.,
Is again open for the accommodation of the publia.
49**Ev©ry att ution will be bestowed upon guests
E. D. MeKINLEY, Proprietor.
December 22, 186ft—3m
PACIFICIIOTELr
170, 172, 174 A176 Greenwich St.,
(OAK BQVARK WKrtT OF BKO-DWAY )
Between Courtlandt A I)eyistreets, New York.
JOHN Proprietor.
FIIHE Pacific llotki. is wm.l and widkt.t known to the
I travelling public. The location i« especially suitable
to merchants and b.islat ss meu; it is in close proximity
to the bus’iivwj part of ihe City—is ui the highway ot
Southern «rd Western travel—aid adjacent to ah the
prmcipu' Rai.road and tt< amboat depots.
'ihe Pacific has liberal uceo-nin->dut<»n for over 300
guests ; it is well furnished, and possesses every modern
improvement for the comfbrt and entertainment of its
itunaie.*. the rooms are spacious and well vontilat d ;
proviobd with gas and water: the attendance is prompt
and respectiul; and tho table is generously provided with
every delicacy ot the season.
The subscriber. who, for the p<st few’ yeftrs, has been
the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and mieudo to identify
liimsvlf thoroughly with the interests of h.s bouses.
Wih long expern n-o aa a hatei keeper, he trusts, by
moderate charges and a liberal policy, to main tain the
favorable reput<tlioD ot the Pacific Hotel.
sept—7 1 yr. JOH V PATTEN, Ta.
MINIHTTANIIOTBL,
Murray Street, Second Dnor from Broadway. Opposite
the Park,
INKNV YORK,
N. HUGGINS, Proprietor.
«cpt O-ts
Just Received and for Sale,
A lot of Choice
LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP,
AT
G-AMBLE & STERLINGL’S,
Commission Merchants,
Marietta Street Atlanta, Georgia,
fcbfi-lf
ATLANTA
A. J. HARALSON,
Wholesale' & lletn
xxa
DBY GOOD-
* AND
GROCEIIIJEf
And General
Merehar
And dealer in all
KINDS OF PRODUCi
Opposite Roark's Conifer,
A.tl«tnta Geof-g;| <,
ConngifmenU lollclM of »u Mlnll of
IVEFERENCESi
Iba.. on hand a nlc. (took of
SSta-ple and ITajacy
dry goods
C«MU»tdJ< I. part of
DfLaii'M,
Print* nf ,-iR gianes,
Bleach.id a u d DiMjieiitAn.
end BnWWh,
A splendid lot
of vnrlona grmf.e,
Buttons,
Cotfon and Flax Thii
• Pine and Needier
Hoka and E.
LADIES’ DRESS THUMB
A largo lot Gunla’ and Ladin' H.u,, aud .nd Saif II
9onttan.i.'a and Udln’ G10w..,
Worded and Linen Shirt,.
„ . .. N '■ r, Drawar,. and ot .or article. In tl
Dry Good. Hue. A .o, a large lot of
Perfumery ami Pomade
HARDWARE & CROCKER]
Boots and lithocM.
A aplendld slock of lla'e, and In addition to th. .• boy
I hero a good Block ot
f ugaiS,
< offrr, •
Salt,
Floul\
Corn Meal,
Soda,
Pepper,
Spice,
Ginger,
x soap,
Tobacco,
iM >Pe i fAct io the way of Uroc
Exchanire Goods
lor all kind, of f’rodner' Com. and ace mo If you b.v.
But.er. Eggt, (Hi ckena, Bacon Lard, Meal. Corn '
t 0.,. 1 .a:|i ar r and fruit if you Want to exchango
Goods or Groceries. *
A J. HaKAL-O.V,
Whitehall street,
... , 0 poslto K ..rk’s Corner,
■W-ts Atlanta, Uoorji.
INDEMNITY FOR
us oi un oo now ime
FROM
ACCIDENTS
J OP
Every Description.
The Travelers Insurance Company
HAHTFOKD, CCMkM.
Cash Catpilal aud Assets ovet *
$500,000.
The Pioneer Accident Insurance Co,,
OF AHKIUCA.
Under the General Accident Bisk,
Ten to Twelve D'liars Annual Premium will secure a
l-olicy granting Insurance
FOB TWO THOUSAND DOLLABt
the event of death by
A»y Description of Accident,
With Teij Dollars p *r weok Compensation
For any personal IbjurjraMi'tag Total Disability from
I'Ufine s, a© that Policy be continued tr
'orce for Flye Years, arf£\orralApc)d**nt causing disabl’
ty for FIVE WRICK'S, the ansnrsd h
the whole cost of his Insurance.
TAVKaVTY-FWE TO THIRTY DO I. LA TUA PRKMRjr
WiW, In like manner, nooure a PoMcy for
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
And Twenty-Fire Dollars per week CampinMi
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM
Will, In like mann-r. aeeure a Policy
FOB TEN THOUSAND DOLL AJU
And Fifty Dollars per week Comp-nsstlon.
Jno.
At McOamy A Ch.’. Drugstore, Alabama street,
fb*’3—lf Atlanta, Ga.
OF ATI.AIVTA,
Will do a general Banking, Deposi
Exchange hnd Collecting Business,
p ; <i ‘ '
And will Buy and Fell all klnda el
Government
On favorable Terma.
DRIEOTORIi
John Rice, Prealdttit, W. W. Olaylou,
E F.Rowaon, S.A. Duriud,
John Chiller, E L Jones, Cashier.
Office for tho preaent, at th. stere ot Freer,.
Clayton, Adair &. I*ur»c,
NO. IS ALABAMA STREET,
janSl—3m
J. L. QUEEN & CO?,
(J. L. Quean, formetly of tho firm of Fw'or, Queen A C
Kile’S
Corner of Peachtree Sts
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
GENERAL GROCERS,
AM
PRODUCE DEALERS.
R»>for< to—Ex-Guv J E Brows, Gen. Ini R FesUr.-
ThotnU Kile. Ziminoru’HM A Terdery. M R Bell A Co.
At anta. D L Cutup bell, L Brs<* r Geo F Booon
Mobi o. Loe A Norton, "’arrvn* Burch, M<>nkfKHnsry
Ala. EvuHierlaud A» Wsrrtm, Urleaa .’
I'<tt'cuiberl2—3m