Newspaper Page Text
%:cMjr |J«ui fe
More Sensation.
The following item occurs in the Atlanta
correspondence of the Savannah Republican
It is a fair sample of the stories invented by
tbo Opposition to keep np the strife, and
boxy the hopes of their followers:
In this busy, sensational town one hears all
sorts of news. I give yon some of the plans
prepared for action when the Legislature eon-
1st. It is proposed to pass a law requiring a
test oath from all persons holding office in
Georgia, and it will be so drawn as to exclude
all persons but carpet-baggers and runaways.
2d. I is understood that the 8upreme Court
is to be reorganized. Warner is to be ousted
and Dawson and Walker put in his place.
3d. Changes in the Superior Coart Judges
are also to be made. It is conceded that Judge
Schley will bo displaced by that sturdy, and
patriot, and much beloved citizen of Savan
nah, a Mr. Stone, who has teen displaying his
beard about the Executive headquarters for
the past week. This is glorious!
4th. Heaven and earth, and hell if neces
sary, will be invoked to displace Dr. Angier,
for if he remains Bollock tninks reconstruc
tion a miserable sham and failure.
5tb. The Opera House must be bought or
the bottom is out All the elements of power
will be invoked to cany this iniqnitons scheme,
and every •*Bullock Democrat’*—and there
are a dozen of this hybrid breed in the ’Legis
lature—will be required to do their be
c.irry the opera.
AVbat Is Scanty 1
TUB PRETTIEST WOMAN Uf WASHINGTON.
Speaking of the enloginms upon the beanty
of the Russian Minister, us pronounced by
Senator Hamner, the Washington correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial says :
Now, far be it from me to otter a word in
disparagement of the accomplished wife of
tlmltuasian Minister. And then,* after all, it
is a question of taste. I hold, however, that
it is u grave injustice to onr American women
(o award the crown of beauty to one of foreign
birth, when so many of our own have superior
claims, and I am offended at the touch of snob
bery in the thing. Ouo can go through the de
partments and find many a girl, or woman,
counting money, or bending over the desk
writing her life out for the miserable pittance
tbo Government allows, whose delicate, beau
tiful face and graoefol form will win admira
tion, did the looker-on have independence
enough to iudulge in snob emotion. But,
alas! she is only a clerk—well educated, ten-
derly nurtured in early life, and refined—bat
w« ko« j» onr r.dmoration for the more fortu
nate, and grow enthusiastic on the splendid
cre atures possessed of position.
C’ol. Forney
and like Situation in Geor
gia.
I»* his «-Occasional” letter of tho 3d inat
Col. Forney writes to the Philadelphia Press
follows :
At last Georgia emerges from the throes of
her terrible struggle, and will soon be asking
readmisrion into the Union under the first
really Republican Legislature which has
assembled since tbo downfall of tho rebellion.
Tho masterly message of Governor Rafus B.
Bullock on the 2d inst„ reciting the violations
of law by the rebel leaders of the Legislature
nnd the necessary remedies promptly adopted
by Congress and the Executive against these
usurpations, followed by tbo ratification of
XIVth and XVth Amendments of the National
Constitution, leave little work for Congress
to do, and we may now safely indalge
the hope that tbo Exnpiro State of the
South will be restored at an early
day. Tim ratification by Georgia of
tho XVth Amendment secures twenty-
nine States for that great article, counting Ne
braska, the Legislature of which is to meet at
an early day in special session, which with
Texas will increase the list to thirty—two more
than necessary. It h but justice to say that,
but for the determination nnd courage of Gen.
Terry uud Governor Bullock, Georgia would
to-day be a scene of inextricable confusion, all
her great interests imperilled and all her fu
ture foil of gloom. Backed by the whole Re
publican purty xu Congress and President
Grant, however, they have so consam mated
their work that ho mast bo a disaffected and
daring man who will attempt to array himself
against tho thunders of the law and the irre
smtible strength of the Government
Wiib Texas restored Reconstruction is fin
ished, and the people of every Southern State
left to work out their own salvation unre
strained by any interference from Congress,
except*wbut may bo necessitated by attempts
to obstruct the enjoyment of the civil and po
litical rights of the citizen.
An intelligent German writes to me that
"thero is hardly a town or a village in the
southern part of Germany that has not sent a
largo number of emigrants to America. One
family follows another, and they generally,
with few exceptions, emigrate to the same
quarters pro-occupied by their friends. In
this manner whole districts in the Western
States are populated by one Swabian or Bava
rian village. These people eon now be as
readily turned to the South. If a company of
Southern landholders would employ a Ger
man thoroughly conversant with the affairs of
Europe to organize and conduct colonies of
emigrants to specific tracts iu that section,
thoy would meet with great success.” Many
such companies aro already in operation, and
their agents, noting through the consuls at
different points, are meeting with great en
couragement.
An intelligent visitor at the capital will
soon understand the causes that are at work
for the development of the reconstructed
States. These include many elements, politi
cal, social, religious, educational, financial,
and speculative. Radiating from this centre,
and naturally in common, it h easy to antici
pate the result. How trifling with such a pros
pect, arc the plots and bates of politicians!
The day is not far distant when the men who
now freely admit that the grandest blessing
that ever befell any people was the abolition
of human slavery, will be equally freo to con
fess that Reconstruction, with its common
schools, Republican newspapers, Northern
capital, and universal suffrage, was even more
salutary and effective in the
Southern redemption.
great work of
STATE NEWS.
MONROE.
The Southern Witness says: Some COO
acres of Walton lands were sold on Tuesday,
by divers administrators and Sheriff Ammons,
which brought from $4 to $6 per acre. The
“wildlands” lying In different parts of the
State—about 2,700 acres—belonging to the es
tate of Wm. W. Nowell, deceased, were sold
by the administrator for about $700, a mere
song, not quite 30 cts. per acre. Among
these lands were somo valuable lots.
ROVE.
The Daily of Sunday has the following
items:
A good medium onulo brings two bnndred
dollars here now. readily, and some are selling
as high as three hundred.
Several car loads of iron rails for the Selma
and TnscaYoosa road passed doWn yesterday,
V*V are delighted to know several new brick
buildings will be commenced soon.
We are pleased to know several of our lead
ing citizens have started the organization of a
Library and Historical Society, which we hope
«vili be encouraged by all, for there is no enter
prise of so much actaal benefit and usefulness
and nl the same time with so little cost.
Miscellaneous.
The almond trees in and around Marjaville, CaL,
srei n blossom. #
Tbo London omnibuses csrriod 40.000,000 of passen
gars lost year.
Do Bow's Boview strongly advocates tho introduc
tion of Chinese os laborers In the Booth.
Tho newspaper organ of the working women of Bos
ton will be started in May.
Newark, N. J., Is witling to go $5,000,000 on
perk.
Troy is to be divided Into sixteen wards under its
new charter.
The Rhode Island Senate has passed a bill to abolish
imprisonment for debt in that State.
Nearly $50,000,000 worth of petroleum was prodaced
in the Venango region last year.
The Greeks are in advance of all Europe in education,
only 7 per cent, being unable to read.
The receipts of the Cooper Union, New York, for the
pest year, were $40,027, and the expenditure $43,871.
Princeton College boys have organised a rowing'dab
of twelve, which will go into training soon.
The mercury in Minnesota, last week, got down
40 degrees below xtro.
An effort is being mode to shut up the St. Louis thea
ters Sunday nights.
Dr. J. Dubbs, of Zurich, has been chosen President
of the Swiss Confederation.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The Criminal Court of Brussels has just tried a child
years old, for having poisoned its own mother with
phosphorus mixed in beer.
Vanderbilt will take control of the Rutland and Ben
nington and the Lebanon Springs railroads on the
10th inst
New York merchants complain that A. T. Stewart is
trying to break down the market for prints by heavily
underselling.
Since coming into power, Gov. Scott, of South Caro
lina,. has sold for the owners about 40.000 scree of land
In the State to the freed sieves.
Over 8.000 persons were confined In the Pittsburg
lock-up daring the pest year, end nineteen-twentieths
f them were charged with drunkenness.
An English coast steamer lately burned one hundred
pigs in order to get Into port, having exhansted her
ice the assembling of the Ecumenical Connell
a of its embers have pie 1, and foir hira left
Mr. Joshua Billings saye : "One of the fussiest
senes I eTer eas'd wus two old maids waitin’ os
sick widower.
A public meeting in Peris woe dissolved by the au
thorities on Wednesday night, because one of the
speakers compered Ollivier to Judas Iscariot.
New York is shuddering over the knowledge, just
received, that nine hundred gallons of nitro-glyoerine
ere carted through its streets the othor day.
Forty years ego e man woe robbed in Boston of
twenty-five certs. The thief, preferring hie incognito,
has made ample restitution. Be ha* restored the
twenty-five cents with compound interest.
A bill boa been introduced in Congress to redace the
pey of Congress from $5,000 to $3,000 e year, end to
reduce mileage from 2o to 10 cents a mile. This would
make e saving of $1,000,000 e year.
Personal.
Dors is coming to America.
Hoo. 8.6. Cox earned for his foundlings, by hie
peaches, $10,852, net.
The late George D. Prentice wrote a neat, round
hand, end always used a pencil.
has voluntarily withdrawn his libel suits against
the New York Tribune, end paid the cost to date.
The New York World soys Boston has its own opt
composed by its own Auber ; which hie first name is
Daniel, end his age is eighty-six.
John Neal, in a contribution to the Revolution,
claims the credit of first suggesting the Byronlcal
crime which Mrs. Stowe has recently written up.
Gen. J. V. Withers, who was Mayor of Mobile daring
the slot two or three years ago, and was removed by
Gen. Pope, bos assumed the editorship of tho Mobile
Tribune.
Commodore Vanderbilt refuses to make a will. He
Mires that hie youthful wife shall have her fall legal
share of his property. She will be bsir, therefore.
hen be dice, to some $23,000,000.
Elihu B. Washburn e, who has long been suffering
from a chronic complaint, writes from Paris, that his
Is slowly but surely improving,
lame Garda, wife of the Argentine Minister, has
been presented by President Grant with a beautiful
let of choice and rare flowers, which eho is hav
ing embalmed to send to Buenos Ayres.
Nilsson wants to come to the United States.
Mias Middy Morgan Is to write up Yictpr Emanuel
for the Galaxy.
Garibaldi has been made President of the •* Washing
ton Club" of Americans at Hamburg. *
Mrs. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, has given $25,000
for a museum of fine art.
One of the devices to cure Carlotte of her ^insanity
was that of setting her to work on a sewing machine.
A minister in Lynchburg, Va., on Sunday of last
week, spoke of Congress os *'a set of infamous sap-
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-in-Chi el of the Army and Navy of this
State, and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested by the Constitution end
laws of this State, do hereby appoint J. John Beck,
of tho county of Calhoun, Ordinary thereof, to fill
“ vacancy aforesaid; and order, that tho
J. John Beck, upon hie executing
filing in this Department his official bond as Clerk
of Ordinary in the sum of One Thousand Dollars, with
■□oh sureties thereto as the law requires, and as
be satisfactory to me, be commlaetunad accordingly.
Given under my bond and the seel of the Executive
Deportment, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and
year first above written.
RUFU8 H BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
H. C. Cootsow, , • -
Secretary at the Xseeutive Department.
Josh Billings says that publishers would not notice
his communications until he adopted Ward’s style of
spelling.
MY LOVE OF LONG AGO.
The rose has faded from thy cheek.
And furrow’d Is thy brow;
Thy sparkling eyes, that seemed to speak.
Are dull and heavy now.
The locks on thy beloved heed.
That once were like to golden thread.
Are white os winter snow :
Yet is my love for thee not deed.
My love of long ago.
[ too am old, but at thy voice
I burn with youthful fire;
:ts music makes my heart rejoice.
And throb with flerco desire.
[ts tones seem echoes of the time
Sweet sounds, though f
CITV BUD6XT.
A Vehicle.—This is a pbarmacntieal term
expressing in a combination of medicines tbo
vehicle, or anbstance employed for the admin
istration of tbe principal curative agents.
It is well established that by combining dif
ferent medicine., where atone they would act
inefficiently the combination in virtue of a
therapeutical law, increases incalculably the
value of all tbe ingredient! need.
This is tho true philosophy of tbe great
morit of Solomons' Bittcra. Tbe pare atimn
lating solvent is tbe vehiole for the purpose of
increasing and diffoaing the cumtive power ot
tbe vegetable mediciues employed.
feb8-dlw
Washington Item, by AI—It.
The Chronicle says there seems to be an
nniisnally large nnmberof unemployed labor
ing men in tho city at present.
Temperance is increasing in the city. All
he societies are receiving large numbers of
Gen. Sherman and daughter occnpicd a box
ing tbe performance at
on the 4th inat. during
Wall's Opera House.
Anew song, set to mnaic, entitled “Where
the Woodbine Twinetb," will shortly bo pre
sented to the public. It is expected to take
the place of “Shoo Fly."
Mrs. Bettis Edmonston, tbe old lady living
ou Tenth street. South Washington, who a
few days since was seriously burned by falling
ou ft stove, was yesterday conveyed to tbe
Providence Hospital. She is not expected to
recover.
The haekmen who solicit for their business
in front of tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depot, upon the arrival of trains, make them-
selves so obnoxions to passengers arriving ir
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Irritable Inw«.lltl«.—-Indigestion not only
effects tbe physical health, but the disposition and
tempera of its victim*. Th« dyspeptic becomes, too,
in a measure demoralized by his sufferings. He is
subject to fits or irritation, anilines*, or deepoir, os
the cose may be. A preternatural sensitiveneas which
he cannot control, leads him to misconstrue the words
and sets of thoso around him. and his intercourse
with thoso nearest and dearest to him is not nnfro-
quently marked by exhibitions of tea tin ess foreign to
his real nature. These are the mental phenomena of
the disease, for which the invalid cannot be justly
held responsible, but they occasion muc
discomfort. It is to the interest of tbe home circle, it
is eseentlel to frunlly harmony as well ae to the
of the principal sufferer from a state not fXr
from Incipient insanity, that theae symptoms of n
tal disturbance may be promptly removed. This
only be done by removing their physical cause, a de
rangement of the functions of the stomach and its al
lied viscera, the liver and the bowels. Upon these
three important organs Hoatetter’a Stomach Bitters
set simultaneously, producing a thorough and saluta
ry change in their condition. The vegetable ingredi
ents of which the preparation is composed are of a re
novating, regulating and alterative character and the
stimulant which lends activity to thi lr remedial vir
tues is the purest and best that can be extracted from
the most wholesome of an cereals, viz: sound rye. No
dyspeptic can take this genial restorative for a week
without experiencing a notable improvement in his
general health. Not only will his bodily sufferings
abate from day to day, but his mind will recover rap
idly from Its restlessness and irritability, and this hap
py change will manifest itself in his demeanor to all
around him. feb 8-diwlw
•JUST OUT—Cherry Pec torn 1 Troches—Su
perior to mil others for Colds, Cong as. Sore Throats,
Bronchitis, and Hoarseness.
None so pleasant. None caro so quick.
RU3HTON A GO., Proprietors, .istor House, II
York.
No more of those horrible tasted, musialing Brown
Cubeb things.
mm
L An indictment haring been found by the Grand
Jury of the county, against Enoch G. Grambling, now
holding and exercising the functions of the office of
Sheriff of Cherokee county, Go., for "voluntarily .per-
mitting” the escape of certain prisoners duly arrested
and committed to his custody; he, Enoch G. Gramb-
ling, is hereby removed from said office. *
IL John B. Garrison is hereby appointed Sheriff of
Cherokee county, rice Gzombllng, removed, and win
immediately enter upon the exercise of his office.
By order of Brevet Major General Tzsbt:
J. H. TAYLOR,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Orvxczxx,:
R. P. HUGHES.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
feb 9—dStwlt
Application for Dismission.
filed and entered on record, that he has
tered the Wan estate.
Thu is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
A PROCLAMATION.
GEOBGl A.
By Rufus B. Hnlloelc, Governor of sold
State.
Wksrzas, Official information has been received
this Department that a murder was committed in the
county ot Bartow, on the 13th day of November, 1889,
upon the body of one Neal, a person of oolor, by Junes
McCsy, Jr., and that said McCay has fled from jus
tice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to Issue this
my proclamation, hereby offerings reward of Sxvxx
Hujidzxd sod Tam Dollars for the apprehension
and delivery of the said McCsy. with proof suffi
cient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and
And I do moreover charge and require ell officers
in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en
deavoring to apprehend the said Me Jay, in or-
der that be may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State
at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this thirty-first day o*
January In the year of onr Lord eighteen hun
dred and seventy, and of the Independence of
the United Stataa of America the ninety-fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David a. Comae,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The Kid KoCsy i, about 18 y«are of a,,, s feet 8 or
8 Inchea high, light yaUowlah hair, red face and bine
ayaa. feb 8-dStwlt
Whereas, A Yacaney baa occurred, and now exist.,
in the oSoe of Ordinary of OflbWB county, canoed
by the resignation of George W. Wooten, the person
baring been elected thereto:
HiaDonanTTM, Mil. Biot, or Gionou.l
Atlanta, Ga., January 2Mh. 1870. J
Approved:
By order of Broret Major General Tarry:
3. H. TAYLOR,
fob twWt.lt Aoaiatant Adjutant General.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA
By Rufue B. Bullock, Governor of i
State.
Whxjlxas. Official information has been received at
this Department that there Is now pending a BUI of
Indictment in Bartow Superior Court, charging one
John Perser with the murder of Elbert Oglesby,
and that said Perser has fled from justice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to Issue this m
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Two Husr-
and Fxrrr Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Perser, with evidence
to convict, to the Sheriff of sold county and
And I do moreover charge and require all
ds State, civil and military, to be vigilant in
oring to apprehend the said Perser, in order that he
may be brought to trial lor the offense with which he
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State
at the Capitol, in the cily of Atlanta, this fourth
day of February, in the year of onr Lord
One Thousand Eight Handled and Seventy,
and of the independence of the United States of
America, the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
David G. Cottxxo.
Secretory of 8tote.
DESCRIPTION:
The said John Perser is about 19 years of age, of
dark complexion, has auburn hair, and is shout 5 feet
8 inches high. feb 5-dStwlt
Application for Exemption.
rv EORGIA. TOWN
VX hoe applied for.
ting apart and valnaiic
upon the samesfli** 0 ^'
February. 1870, at my office, in Him
day ot January, 1870.
Haralson Sheriff’s Sale.
dEOBGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Agreeable to an
VJ order from the Tax Collector of sold county, will
be sold before the Court House door, in the town of
**“*■ and county aforesaid, on the first Tuesday
Ail, 1M, Ai3. XOft anl
8th Dutrlct ot aald county. Bald propan
daa the proparty of Aaron Haya to satiety
a In favor of U. T. Bean, T. O. of eald cot
sold county, vs.
ritome by aeon-
T. G. WALDROP.
U. HAU/AWr.
Deputy Sheriff.
QTATE OF GEORGIA—DAWSON COUNTY—W
Thomas Roland, administrator of the *
x Crane, deceased, represents to the Court in his
: the 2J,-lS£y.
saglT-mflm prafoe$6
DANIEL FOWLER,
Application for Dismission
—Whereas,]
LCantrel, represents to
trel’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can,
why sold administrator should not be dfecnrged from
his administration, and receive letters ot dismission,
on the first Monday ifi January next. This 4th day
Of October, 1S69. JAMES WHITE,
oet 19-m6mprsfee$ 50 Ordinary.
Application lor Exemption.
G EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTr.—Ordinary
Office, January 24, 1870.—Josish Goggins has
applied for exemption of personalty, and set
ting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. IL, on the 2d day
of February, 1870, at my office,
— A. D. WOODS.
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in January, 1870. This Octobe
4th, 1869. A. D. WOODS,
oet 12 m6mprsfee$4 50
Ordinsr
"|^-ORTHEBN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA—
To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Tarlton
W. Walker, of Franklin county, In the State of
Georgia, in said district, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt^: ponhis own petition, by the District Court
Dated this 11th day of January, A. D., 1870.
J. R. SEWELL,
feb 3-wQw Assignee.
Application for Letters of Administration.
n EOBGIA, DAWSON COUNTY.—To whom it may
VJ concern.—Alfred W. Mullins having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent letters of admluis-
tratfbn, with the will annexed, on the estate of John
Mullins, late of sold county, deceased.
This is to cite all persons concerned, to be and ap
pear at my office, on the first Monday in March next,
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent a"
ministration should not be granted said applicant.
This January 25th, 1870.
DANIEL FOWLER,
feb 1-S0dprsfee$3 Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
G EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Whereas, Wm.
F. Waldrop, administrator of the eatste of James
&L Waldrop, represents to the Court In hit petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered Waldrop's estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show canoe, if any they can,
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday In January, 1870. Th«s 4th day ot
October. 1869. a. D. WOODS,
oct 12—mCmprsfoef4 50 Ordinary.
TTiretlx Garden, Flower. Fruit, Herb
A? Tree, Shrub and Elvergreen Seeds
with directions for culture, prepaid by
mall. The most complete and judicious
assortment In the country. Agents
Twenty-five sorts of either lor $1 00; prepaid by
mail. Also, small fruits, plants, bulbs, all the new pc-
tatoes, Ac, prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Early Rose Potato,
J 00 per 100; $25 per 1.000, prepaid. New,
fragrant, ever-blooming Japan Honeysuckle. 50c ea
prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, lor upland
lowland culture, $l 00 per 100, prepaid, with dii
trade list. 8eeds on commission.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Moss. Established 1842.
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
s of a writ of flora facias, issued
U NDER and by virtue of
out of the Honorable, the District Court of the
United States for the Northern District of Georgia, in
Georgo F. Gerding vs. Jules Poplin.
I have levied upon, as the property of Jules Poplin,
city lot No. 14. in the city of Atlanta, State of Georgia,
being a part of land lot No. 52, in the 14th District of
originally Henry now Fulton county, bounded north
east by city lot No. 13, northwest by city lots Noe. 17
and 18, and southeast by city lot No. 16, fronting on
Collins street one hundred feet, and containing one-
half acre, more or less, being the nremises occupied bv
the orphans’ echooL Also, the northwest half of city
lot No. 18, in said city, being a part of the same land
lot fronting CO feet on Decatur street, and running
back 200 feet, and being the premises whereon W. H.
State of Georgia, o
First Tuesday in Mareli Vcxt,
other remedy I ever tried. I can say
it is the best medicine for children at present known.
I wish you would get the druggists here to keep it. If
any one does, please let me know; if not send me
one dozen by express, and I wm pay for it at the office
hero. Write me when you send it. and oblige
MBS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.
1870.
_ , out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Tenants in possession notified in writing.
W. H. SMYTH,
U. 8. Marshal.
on 28-w4w
TJ. 8. MARSHAL’S SALE.
TT NDYR and by virtue of a writ of flora facias. Is-
U sued out of the Honorable, the District Court d
the United States for the Northern District of Georgia,
in favor of the plaintiffs, 8amael Sevan k Co., ir the
following case, to wit:
Samuel Bevan k Co., vs. Talley k Wells,
1 street 234 feet from Whitehall street; thence
ii SIX degrees, east 157 feet along McDaniel atroet;
ce south 18X east ! 15,*; feet along McDaniel street;
s south 18 east 58 feet along said lot; thence
61J6 wrest 198 feet along F. Phinizy’a lot: thence
north 18 west 503 feet along Robinson’s private alley;
thence south 64 west 51 feet along same alley; thruoe
north 18X 12Q feet; thence north 21>; east 419J*
feet along Baugh’s lot and Webb’s lot, to place of be*
8tote of Georgia, on the
FlrstTaesday In March Next,
between the lawful hours of sale.
i, Go., January 28th, 1870.
WM.H. SMYTH,
U. 8. Marshal.
Application for Exemption.
G EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.-Ordinory’s office.
January 24,1870.—Seaborn 8. Brown has applied
Application for Exemption.
r\ EOBGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Ordinary’s Office,
VJ Janaary 24,1870.-Y. J. W. H. Stephens ha* applied
exemption of personalty, and setting sport and
nation of homestead, and I
Miff Hi 11
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the spore moments.
Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a pro
dress and tost the business, we make this unparal
leled offer: To such ss are not well satisfied, wo ’rill
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par
ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on, and a copy of "The Peoples’ Literary Com
panion”—one of the largest and best family newspa
per published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you
want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN
k CO., Augusta, Maine. nov 28-wl2w
U. S. Alarslial’s Sale.
UNITED STATE? MARSHAL’S OFFICE,!
Atlanta, Ga., January 27th, 1870. J
TTNDEB and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias is-
U sued out of the Honorable, the District Court of
the United States for the Northern District of Georgia
in favor of the plaintiffs, French, Richards k Co., in
the following case, to-wit:
French, Richards k Co., vs. Edward B. Sosseen,
Sasseen, part of land lot No.
city ward No. 6, city of Atlanta, oounty
of Georgia, bounded and described ss follows
lng on Brood street, in said city 50 feet, and adjoining
former residence of E. R. Sasseen, and a lot of land
belonging to H. 8. P. Grant and running back 100 feet,
to an alley. Also, on lot of land immediately in rear
of sold lot, fronting 25 feet on Forsyth street, and run
ning back 75 feet, more or less, to the above mentioned
sl:sy, and lying next to that recently set apart as i
And will sell the some at public auction at the Court
House, tn the city of Atlanta, coanty of Falton. and
State of Georgia, on the
First Tuesday- in March Next,
between the lawful hoars of sale.
Dated at Atlanta, Ga., this the 21th day of January,
Tenants in possession notified in sriting^
jan28-w4w
TT7ANTED.—Agent* to sell s thoro . b hly good do
ff rnestic article, wanted in every family. Exclu-
wns; one, 31 in calling on 33 families; anoth-
• day for days in succession, upon which he
$42 per day; and others do equally as well. Send
for circular. LITTLEFIELD k DAME,
fob 2-w4w 102 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Application for LcaTe to Sell Lands.
of Ordinary of Towns county, Ga., at iho first regular
term after expiration of two months from this notice
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
R. B. Allen, late of said county, accused, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of deceased. December 27,
THOMAS WILSON.
1869.
jan 4-2mprsfee$6
Administrator
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA, DAWSON COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order from tbe Court of Ordinary of said county,
will be sold, on the first Tuesday in March next, be
fore tho Court House door, hr the town of Dawson-
ville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, all
the lands belonging to the estate of Johnson Ledbet
ter, deceased. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. This Janu
ary 3d, 1870. , r A. J. KELLEY,
{Administrator with will annexed.
jan 12-46d
Application for Leave to Sell Lands,
p EOBGIA, DAWSON COUNTY.-One month after
VX date, application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary of said county and Stato, at the first regular
term after expiration of four weeks from this notice,
for leave to seU all the lands belonging to the estate
of Johnson Ledbetter, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. December 9th, 18G9.
ANDREW J. KELLEY,
Admixiutruiur with tho will annexedoi-Jqbiy**nXad
REDWINE & FOX’S COLUMN.
Six Great Remedies
OF THK AGE.
HURLEY’S
STOMACH LITTERS.
action of the Liver or Disordered Stomach'
in removing these distressing
n compare v
complaints.
or can be had at any drug store in the United "states.*
JAMES RUDDLE .
To Jos. Ruddle k Co., Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen
Thts is to oertfly that I have been for years a sufferer
and tried all the tonics I have heard of or seen sdver
Used, with little or no relief from any of them I
heard Hurley’s Bitters highly spoken of, and tried s
bottle, with little frith in it before I commenced, and
to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle.
I frit» great deal better and firmly believe that one or
two occasions it was the means of saving and prolong
ing my lile. I conscientiously recommended them to
all sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise
them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley’s and have
— other. You con use this os you think proper, if it
wUl benefit others. Yours truly, etc.,
JOHN W. DIXSON.
Louisville, Ky., December 10.1868.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DB. SEABEOOK’S
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP]
3?riee 25 Cents Per Bottle.
Use In the future only SEABROOK’8, s combination
quite up with the advancement of the age. Pleasant to
take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all
■. Invaluable In the following diseases:
miner Complaint, Irregularities of the bowels.
Lesttvensss, Teething, Ac.
Gives health to the child and rat to the mother.
Nashville, Tens., Feb. 12,1868.
Jss. Ruddle k Co., Louisville, Ky.—When living In
Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
No Arsenic—No Mercury.Q
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for chills and fever, or ague' and
using it l
benefit.
The following oertificate, from a reliable citizen of
Mississippi, speaks for itself:
Mxxidlix, Miss., Oct. 16.1868.
Mr. R. Y. R. Chadwick: Dear Sir: This is to certify
that I bought from you, by your recommendation, a
bottle of Hnriey's Ague Tonlo, and It cured two cases
of fever and ague of fifteen months’ standing. I
cheerfully recommend Harley’s Tonio to the pabllc
generally.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
IUB1EY S .SAHSAF1RILLI
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. J
ueoiiuy, mieaiu or me n
Dyspepsia, Eryslpells, Female Ir
regularities, Fistula, all Skin
Diseases, Liver Complaint,
To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley.
Sir: I deem it an sot of justice to you to state&that
in the month of February last, I Lad a severe attack of
inflammatory rheumatism, which completely pros
trated me. At the same time my lungs were much
afflicted. I was so reduced that It was with the great
est difficulty that I oould walk. I procured some of
jour Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and com
menced taking it. I found that I began to improve—
my cough became less severe—the soreness of my
* • and breast gradually subsided—my rheumatic
i less scute. I attribute this mainly to your Sarsa
parilla. I have now been taking it for over two
months; have taken, in all, five bottles. Its effects
have been most satisfactory to me,and I advise others
•imiLrly afflicted to give you a trial.
JOS. CLEMENT.
The gentleman whose name is appended to the
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM GANDY.
As this is really a specific for worms, and the! best
and most palatable form to give to children, it is not
and any child will take it
Messrs. James Ruddle & Co.—Gentlemen—It gives
me great pleasure to aay, after using all the other
worm remedies known to me, with but partial success
to my children, I was advised to try T. A. Harley’s,
and since miingit my children have become quite
well and healthy. Tho children would oat it all the
time. It is one of the best, safest remedies known,
and ss sneb, recommend it to one and alL
JAS. W. TRAVIS.
Louisville, June 13,1868.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and
Oalisaya.
BThls elogout combination possesses all the toxic
properties of Peru visa Bark and Iron, without the dls-
agreeble testa and bad effects of either, separately or
when* gentle tonic i-n
press!on is required after convalescence from Jrva B
or debilitating diseases, or in those distressing irregu
larities peculiar to females. No female should be wlthl
•ut it, it liable to such diseases, for nothing can wel-
take Its place.
James Ruddle & Go.,
PROPRIETORS,
iMhoraionj J\'o. 41, Bullitt Street
LouisvHle, Ky,
A l.the above goods for sale by REDWINE k FOX
iA-TI^NTA. GA
Ami McKesson a bobbins, now York.
L H. BRADFIELD’S COLUMN
FEMALE REGULATOR.
<v°'
V* •»
FEMALE REGULATOR,
$1.50 per Bot.
DR. 0. S. PROPHITT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Is still manufacturing all sf his celebrated
FAMILY MEDICINES
'COSSHT1SQ or BIS
LIVER MEDICINE,
Anotline Pain Kill It,
ANTt-BILLIOUS PILU*
-A.C3-TTE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
a» umi'YiKr& r»xr.TiS,
As heretofore, and will attend to all business in his
line that comes to his office.
Will prescribe for patients when consulted, and ex-
ynlUQ ■nyfhat —- tahlj nfllg* at mv tlni.C, iSun-
Will treat socret diseases of all kinds. Special stten-
ion given to
FEMALE DWI'jAHES,
Both acute and chronic,'etc., etc.
Prompt Attention Given to all Orders.
Vrophitt’H Itlver Medicine*
Has the advantage of almost any other preparation of
medicine that acts upon the liver. It is In the form of
ss.
temperature that a human being can occupy with
D1*not too strong for children, or too weak for the
most robust. There is no trouble about taking it, only
to unstop
THE BOTTLE
in
Liver and Digestive Powers
at all places yet tried. Traveling parties, North
Sonth, carry it, and find the happy effects of it in a
climates. Tho above named medicines prepared only
O. S. PROPHITT,
Corner Walton and Broad Streets,
E'JOLDEN BEJUtimES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will save
time, health and money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease in any stage
which they fail to cure.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam No. 1 cures Ulcers,
Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Boro Eyes, Cutane
ous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, 8ore
ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, kc.; is the greatest Itona
vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all disease from the system, and leaves the blood pure
and healthy.
Dr. RiCHAUa Golden Balsa* No. 2 cures Mercurial
Affections. Rhematism, in all its forms, whether from
Mercury or other cansos; gives immediate relief in all
cases. No dieting necesary. I have thousands of cer
tlflcates proving the miraculous cures effected by these
Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2 $5.00 per bot-
ant and radical cure for all Urinary Derangemez ts, ac
companied with full directions. Price $3.00 per bottle.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Kxilib Amour, a radical cure
for Nervous or General Debility, in old
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or yonng; Im
parting energy with wonderful effect Price $5.00 per
bottle, or two bottles for $9.00
On receipt of price Remedies will be shipped to any
place. Prompt attention paid to correspondents.—
None genuine without tbe name o :"DR. RICHAU’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARD'S, sole propri
etor,” blown in glass of bottloe. Address
D. B. RICHARDS,
No. 5428 Varick street, New York.
Office hours from 9 a. M. to 9 p. M. Circulars free.
Jy4-dly
ROLLER SKATING.
rT\HE SKATING RINK will open Tuesday, Thursday
X and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock,
- * y and Friday
Monday, Wednesday and 1
r afternoons from 2 to
ladies and
Teachers will be In attendance during the day as
semblies, to teach gratuitously thoso wishing to lesrn.
Admission free for ladies and children, to morning
and afternoon assembles.
Hall over Glenn k Wright’s, corner Jforsyth street
and Railroad.
Package* of 12 Tickets $3 00
Single Tickets
Half Tickets
Use of Skates
Tickets for salo at Phillips k Crew’s Rook Btori
Ob
DR. HOOTEN’S
INFIRMARY
FOR THE BLIND.
Dr. W. A. Hooten’s Infirmary for the Blind, Atlanta,
Ga., continues to grow in favor with the public, and
to extend the sphere of its usefulness. The many re
markable cures performed during the past year atone,
places the stability of this Institution ontslda of all
question. The united testimony of tho large num-
bers, once blind, that have been permanently restored
to right by Dr. H., is irresistible. These persons are
to be found in almost every section of Georgia, and in
many other States. To this united testimony, is add
ed that of thousands of the most reliable people, who
know well the history ot the cases restored. Tfi&se
facts are incontrovertible, and aro rapidly spreading
their influence over the whole land. Any amount of
unquestionable evidence con be readily furnished per
sons desiring information. Patient* ore regularly
coming in from all directions, and the pros
pect promises a large increase of operations for tho
present year.
^REFEREN O E8:
Gen. J. B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Willson, Taylor k Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Jordan, Howard k Harralson, Atlanta, Go.
Moore k Marsh, Atlanta, Ga.
»Bev. P. S. G. Watson, Mortouville, Ky.
— * S. Worrell, Pre3. Lex. Female Colloge, Ky.
CoL W. H. Pruden, Dalton, Ga.
Rev. I. J. Wood, Rome, Ga.
Rev. Aug. W. Walker. Conwsyboro’, 8. C.
Rev. T. H. Murphy, Hogansville, Ga.
Hon. O. B. Wootten, Dawson, Gs.
Rev. B. L. Ross, M. D., Fort Valley, Ga.
Hon. W. H. C. Davenport, Lone Star, Texas.
Hon. R. A. Tumlpsccd, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Capt. S S. Dunlap Macon, Ga.
■G. 8. Dasher, Conductor S. W. Railroad, Ga.
Col. B. A. Thornton, Columbus, Ga
I. F. Cox, Pres. Fern. Col., LaGrange, Ga.
Hon. Wm. M. Tumlin, Cuthbert, Qa.<BPa
HUox. J. T. Clark, Cuthbert, Go.
^CERTIFICATES:
The following general statement was put to publica
tion by about one-fourth of the whole number of pa
tients under treatment at the time. -It was published
* previous intimation to
In Novembor, 18(59, with __
Dr. H. The remainder of the patients were absent st
“■ * “* * ‘ opportunity of afflxingj their
public, we are im^
who, like ourselves, are afflicted with diseases of the
eye, and b j a sense of justice to Dr. Hooten, who has
permanently established an Infirmary for the Blind,
i having been
to sight by the same system of treatment which he
now practices, is well qualified to sympathize with and
restore those similarly afflicted.
Dr. H. is a high-toned gentleman, and is candid to a
fault. He gives his opinions promptly, and always in
strict accordance with the dictates of his judgment.
and not upon
knowledge and skill in
combatting unjust charges made against him. Gov
erned by this line of policy, he has steadily avoided
public vindication against any mlsrepi
Dr. H. does not profess to restore the blind and
core diseased eyes by super-natural agoncles—such as
the laying on of hands, etc., (as is attributed to him
by many)—but to treat the eye on strictly rational and
scientific principles, and to use tho rsmodies relied
on by the best authors and practitioners of th© pro
fession, together with medical combinations of his
own, which twelve years’ successful trial has demon
strated to bo incomparably superior to any system of
hum-
treatment known to the medical world.
Dr. Hooten is no adventurer. That he is
bug, and could not possibly be, however much he
might desire it, is at once manifest to all reflecting,
impartial minds, for the following reasons: 1. He is
permanently located in Atlanta, where tho true char
acter of his practice must of necessity be known to
all the x eople. A humbug never locates permanently;
he is compelled to keep on the move to avoid detec
tion. 2. He is a Georgian by birth, and is connected
with one of the largest, most respectable and Influen
tial families in the State. 3. He was educated in part
at the8tato University of Georgia, and graduated in
medicine in the Old School at Louisville, Ky., and af-
terwardsattonded an extra conrse of lectures. 4. He
years, nearly all of which time^usfeen spent*fnone
of the most intelligent and refined sections of
State. He was eminently successful as a general prac
titioner, and was held in the highest esteem by his
patrons. 5. Dr. IL has now been practicing on the
eye ss a specialty, in the city of Atlanta, Go., for near
ly twelve months, advertising regularly and exten
sively in the pnblic journals, and has distributed
broadcast over the Southern States his circulars, giv
ing as references the names of a large number of the
most respectable and prominent citizens of Georgia,
and of other States, together with certificates of per
sona cured by him, with name, postoffice and State
strictly specified.
In making this record, we make no adventure—we
know whereof we affirm—for many of us, before oom-
ing to Dr. H., had exhausted, in; vain, the best sys-
partially blind; we now see. Many before ns cam* to
nently restored, and have r
The foregoing statements make an array of proof
which, we think, cannot fail to disabuse any mind of
prejudice that is not wholly beyond tho reach of test!-
Mrs A Turner, Newnan, Ga.
Mrs £ A Pass, Gainesville, Gi.
Mrs T Thomas, Franklin, Ga.
Mrs M E Wilkes, Antioch, Ga.
Mrs M A Allen, Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs M Wallace, Marietta, Ga.
Mrs Nancy Barge, Western Georgia.
Mrs N Hearn, Palmetto, Ga.
Mrs N L Nelson Union Springs, JA1*.
Mrs E Trammel, Dallas, Ga.
Mrs S R Smith, Kedron, Ga.
Miss M J Huguloy, Box Spring, Ga.'
Miss N E Puckett, Atlanta, Ga.
s H M Phillips, Hogansville, Ga,
Miss M Brown, 1
Miss M M Lee, Fort Valley. Ga.
Miss N E Fester, Fairborn, Ga.
Hiss J G Foster, Fairburn, Ga.
E M Butt, Beuna Vista, Ga.
W H Brock, Ford’s Store, Ga.
W J James, Fairburn, Ga.
J E Huit, Glenn ville, Ala.
J Roberson, Roswell, Ga.
B Camp, Mulberry, Ga.
H R Newsom, LaGrange, Ga.
R W Bowark, Cotton Gin, Texas.
H T Millican, Stone Mountain, Ga.
J B Goodrum, Cleveland, Ga.
G H Livingston, Jr., Montgomery, Ala.
J 8 Gibson, Gordon, Go.
W H Bryant, East Point, Ga.
S J Davis, Buchanan, Ala.
[,0a.
WL Isbell. Cedar 1
A A Hill, Mulberry, Ga.
M B Hamby, Conyers, Ga.
J B W Jones, Greonaboro’, Ga.
B Kibbell, Charleston, Tenn.
J F Keebler, Midway. Tenn.
T K McDonald. Dalton, Ga.
JAR Hanks, Dalton, Go.?
M Allen, Antioch, Ga.
The three years previous I was i
During
The disease gradually settled down
into a more hopeless state. In this distressing condi
tion, I placed myself under the treatment of Dr. Hoo
ten three weeks ago. In one week, I could see to make
my way alono over the city. In two weeks, I wrote a
tong letter homo to my family with my own hand. To
day, the end of three weeks. I have indulged in read-
. many
safe in advising all who
eyes, to make no delay In giving him a triaL
every friend of suffering humanity take every oppor
tunity of placing this statement in the hands of the
afflicted. C. B. McOUTCHEN.
Atlanta, August 18th, 1869.
P S.—After a test of months, the following is add
ed: Dr. H., I am pursuing my regular vocation. My
eyes stand every test. The cure Is final, and I author
ize you to so subscribe my name. " " ”
B&Frauklin, Ga., Jannaay 3d, 1870.
C. B. M.
Atlanti, Ga., January 13,1870.
DR. W. A. HOOTEN: It affords me much ]
In July. 1868, she had measles, and while she
recovering from the attack, it was discovered that her
eyes were severely affected. The disease finally set-
welyafl .— r _ I .—
with the left eye. Sho had to wear a shade over it
constantly, as the light was very painful to her.
After the disease had run for more than a year, and
I had almost despaired of any prospect of a recovery,
I put her under your treatment, and in a little over
four weeks the cure was complete; and she now
as well with the eye which I considered lost, as with
tho other. In a word. I am satisfied her eye is entire-
Infirmary on tho corner of Collins and Baker streets.
Office at I’.ffiiUKt
Bills for professional services, cash or its equivalent.
For circulars apply to DR. W. A.IIOOTEN,
-.tn.L'tt-ttt-.- ltl.au.
CHANGED SIDES,
A ND by so doing, 1 nave obtained a Istorojroorufin
Thrasher’s new building, convenient' and attrac
tive, on the pleasantest side of Whitehall street, st No.
66, just over the way from my former location, which
I have filled with Boots, 8hoes, Leather and Shoe Find-
lng*. of the best quality.“I hope.'by this removal,
TO BENEFIT:
All parties os well as myself. It is needless to tell’yon
what are my intentions—juat,come and buy.5.1 prom
ise yon the loweet prioe.^%{CSS*tT?5r<^i^J22!f!f5
THE PEOPLE
Are finding out that a good Boot or 8hoe la tho cheap-
BUT FOR SOMETHING 1
I. T. BANKS,
No AG. 'VVXxlteba.il Street.
M QlMMONQ 1 »d ps’.nin the tlde.-
§ OllfllVlUnO K Sometimes the pain is in the
■ Hshoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The atom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bow
els in general, costive, sometimes alternating' with
lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
ry, accompanied
„ t undone somo.
;thing which ought -to havo
[been done. Ofteac
complain.
debility,
tow spirits. Sometimes,
ie of the above symptoms
[attend the disease, and at
; but the liver Is general-
y the organ most Involved. Core the liver with
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER UEGELATOE,
_ and do i . w w
It has bun used by hundreds, and'known for the
last35 yean ss one of the most reliable, efficacious
factions of the bladder, camp
■dysentery, affections Of ihe
kidneys, lever, nervousness,
- the blood,
of spiritsf lfeartl
dn in the head,
heartburn, colic.
erysipelas, I
erally,
Pic pared only by
head, fe
L limbs.
Price $1; toy Mail §1 ‘15.
Gen. W. 8. Holt, 1
Rev. J. R. Felder, Pefry, Ga.; CoL E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; George J. Lunsford, Esq., Conductor 8. W.
R. R.; O. Masterson, Esq, r ...
Bibb county; J. A.
Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.; Dykes k 8parhawk, editors
"Floridian,” Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke. Macon,
Ga.; Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent 8. W. 11. IL;
Daniel Bullard, Bullard’s Station, Macon k Brunswick
Editor Macon Telegraph/
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
jut lfl-d&wly
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
It A I L W A Y.
The Old Reliable Eassenger Route
TO ALL
Northern, Eastern and Western Cities,
CARRYING GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
THE ONLY ROUTE FROM ATLANTA
RUNNING A
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAIN.
Preventing, possibility of twonty.four (21) boon’do.
lay. Incident to lines having but one daily train.
THE UNITED STATES MATT.
Between Atlanta and New York
Is carried exclusively by this line.
Through Passenger Trains LeaTe Atlanta
8:15 A. 11.—5:50 V. At.
Making close connections at Kingston for
Rome, Selma, Meridian, and New
Orleans.
At Chattanooga, with the East Tenne: fee k Georgia
Railroad for all points
North & East by Lynchburg.
The Memphis k Charleston, for
Canton, Memphis & New Orleans,
AND POINTS WEST.
The Nashville A Chattanooga, for .
Nashville and ail Points North, East and
West.
PASSENGERS HAVE CHOICE OF ~
iVENTY-SiX DIFFERENT ROUTES
{FROM
ATLANTA TO NEW YORK.
I’nJ/maii’s Traveling Futures
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Tho Best Eating Hanses In the Oenntrj-.
No Midnight Changes.
Finely Finished : Cars!Well! Heated
and Ventilated.
QUICK TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS
Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices for
points reached by this line.
FARE SAME as by OTHER ROUTES.
Baggage Checked Through.
TN tho District Court of the United States fo
1 Northern District of Georgia.—In the mat!
Zimmerman 4c Verdery. in Bankruptcy.—The t
signed hereby gives notioe of his appointment
si cnee of above named bankrupts, (who have be
adjudged upon creditor*’ petition), and their ■
tanco of the same. A, B. CULBERS
jan 8-w3w
KNIT—KNIT—KNIT.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to ^ll the A
CAN KNITTING MACHINE, tho onlf prscti^al 1
Knitting Marine ever invented. Price $25. ~ W!
2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN
THiOMSC.HINrrO..!toHo. V... . ...
