Newspaper Page Text
£>tnu-l£ttfklr Jltar. j
giiifkTn, OA., I
TUESDAY.... jftxß ». ««>
DitATll-—Miyur P. C. lVnileiou, lato the
able Editor of the SuUlb Georgia Time*,
was recently throws frui hwbupgjr and »o
aererelj iujured, that be diod three days j
afterward. The and auuidcot ucourred near
V.illoHta, Georgia.
Major Pendleton waa an experienced ed
itor, having boon long connected with va
rious litoraty and political newspapers
lie was in hit fifty-seventh year, at liu;
, time of his death.
Ths Mac-W Pu*t Oyuck.—The is
ever, Tbo negro Post Master, Turner, has
reach cd Maeon, and token oharge of the
P<*t Office, with a Boston mulatto deputy.
Thus Grant drives another nail in his oof'
fin. When this little mechanical job is
completed, there will bo divers pious mulls
all over Georgia, and tbo burden of their
song will bo glory hallelujah f
Hotel Enuabokjixst. The Brown
House, Macon, is being enlarged by the ad
dition of a large wing three stories high
and eighty feet long. We are very glad to
see auch evidence of tho prosperity of those
model landlords, tho Mesesrs. Browns.—
They dcsorre all the good fortuu' that can
possibly befall them.
A Good Pamb.—The Memphis Ava
lanche is, in u great measure, to Tennessee
what the Couriervlournnl is to Kentucky—
the great conservative organ of the State.—
It is conducted with vast energy and übils
ity, and is a mammoth sheet of thirtysnix
columns. None oPour exchanges are more
welcome. This paper is the special favor
ite of Tennesseeans residing in Georgia ;
and, aside from its political and goDoral
features, it is exceedingly valuable as an
index of tho Western markets.
Human Natcr.—To sec Southern news,
papers “ou.fiiu" Congross for milking a
eourt of itself, nnd expolling or receiving
members according to the whims of a ma
jority, and at the same time advising the
Georgia Legislature to do the same thing.
Congress has trampled the Constitution
under foot, and is justly condemned ; but
this is no reason why Georgia should
trample her constitution and laws, had
though they he. Tho true rule is to obey
even bad laws until you get a chance to
repeal them.
llow tub Yankees Mix I'niNas.—Fear
and admiration are first oousins. Yankees
dom feared and admired General Leo and
Jubal Early. They have just had a grand
concert in Boston, and bciny. at Tom bow to
name it, thought of our heroes—Lee and
Early, and named thoir big
Luo. Nut bad for “Boating.”
- Humbuookbt. —Our friend Carey Styles,
gets ofT tho following bombast relative to
Warner’s recent decision : “It is like a
grand dorio column of truth and judicial
integrity.” That’s bully! Our idea is
that tho “opinion” is tho poorest kind of a
dirt pie. When you and ’we,' Carey, were
toting nur knapsacks in behalf of liberty,
your “Doric Column” was singing pnoons
to tho Union, and hiding his silver in
Morriwether county. Quit your foolish-,
ness, (,’nroy ; the country will never pros
per while such fossils r.s your “doric col
umn" are allowed to hold position in Ueor
gin.
Ruined Ao.wn. —The State Treasuror in*
forme us, through the Atlnnta Poet Olliee,
that he don’t want the Star any longer.—
This is a death blow to our prosperity.—
The Treasurer, like a few other leather
bended, great, little men, subscribed to our
paper, expooting to get a hundred pnpers
and a guff' for four dollars. When we hap
pened to “tiro out of the other barrel,” ho
gets mad and stops bis paper, which shows
how little sense ho has. lie is in arrears
for a few weeks, but we will “indulge” him,
knowing that he needs all his own and the
State’s fund, that comes into his bands to
carry out his own private schemes. Wo
will simply inform the Treasurer that he
can liavo puds at the same price we chnrgo
the patent medicine men, or any of the nu”
mounts humbugs of tho day ; but onr sub”
scription list is too large for ub to nflcrd to
puts each of our subscriber*.
Fabmiso to Pnm.—A friend of ours
residing three miles from Snudoreville, run
four plows, l ist year, working two hands to
the plow. From the labor of the eight
hnnus and four plows ho prodneed a crop
worth $0,350. Itis expenses for biro of
hands, provisions, guano, etc., amounted to
$3,000 —leaving a clear profit of $53,350.
This is no guoss work, but nn accurate
statement made to us in person by Mr.—,
who did not know that wo intended pub*
lisbing it. To this account could be added
hundreds of bushels of peas, which could
not bo gathered for want of time to pick
them, hut which w ill come up the next lull
in the pork account.
Mr. ’s land is no better, except ns
he has made it so, than thousands of acres
in tho county. Hut ho plants what he
cultivates and cultivates what lie plants.—
His corn crib is not located in Nushvilie,
Ins suiokesbouso in C'mcinrati, nr his bay
loft in Pennsylvania. His Imrses are able
to work, and they do it. If anybody hns
done better, we should liko to sec tho fig*
arcs.—Central Georgian, 23d.
Another Grand Railway Consolida
tion. —Wo aro informed that a negotiation
is now pending between the Centrn! and
Southwestern Railways to consolidate these
two gigantic interests under the exclusive
control and direction of tho Central Road.
It is whispered that tho Central Road of
fers to take a long lease of the Southwes
tern and guarantee the Stockholders eight
per cent, per annum on the c pitul stock j
of the roud.—Telrgruph. '
IiOW IT PEELS TO BE lIANGED.
•V AN KXECUTID MLIH REVIVED MY XLKO-
THIUITT.
The final prayor was said, tha usual !
thanks tendered and greeting given; the
cord waa adjusted on my neck, I was placed
upon the trap, looked tor (be last time ou i
familiar objects, the cap was adjusted over
my faoe, 1 felt a great heat around my
heart, u fullness of the throat, a slight |
Weakness of the tou-cles ol my limbs, then j
au involuntary shrinking of the nerves and i
a catching us breath as 1 felt myself fall- !
itig, then « tierce, fiery pain shot through
inv whole h ome, my bead seemed bursting,
and my consciousness was grinc
; llow long I remained unconscious Ido
nut know, bat when sensibility returned it
vtas entirely mental. Tho shock of my Jail
bad evidently paralyzed tbo nervous setiM
! biiilies and destoyed the physical capacity
| uF sense, but my mental powors were soon
' resumed inf a wonderful manner, lor my
; earliest reniemberonee of anything was tbo
| combination of all the colors ot the prism
1 glowing radiantly before my eye*. Os
| coarse 1 did uot see them with my eyes,
! but I seemed to see them thus, as t::ey
glowed, and w»ved, uud blended, then sep-
arated, then reformed themselves in ucw
combinations, and danced, and laughed
i with u br.llianoy far exceeding the rain
■ bow's painting of the prism’s power.
I This gorgeous soeno began to fude away,
ami my next sensation was Into a sea of
light: not the light ol the sun, or such a
light as is made by tho chemical comhinn
i Hunt but light of dazzling, glowing, gloris
' ous whiteness and purity, of which my
own mind seemed to be a part. I now be
gan to observe my own condition; I knew
that my whole body was grown cold and
rigid, iho only prcceptibio warmth being
iu my heart, and I wondered how long it
would be before that too should become
cold like the balance, nnd 1 should certains
ly die. 1 even speculated upon the pain I
should have to endure when that spot did
grow cold—but I nevor know. While 1
thus took note ot tho physical condition,
my mind, with gradually increased power,
wns fully occupied. Buforo mo in review,
and then gathered around me, were all tho
transactions—of good or evil —of life ;
there wns nothing forgotten—nothing ab
sent. I saw them all, knew nnd recognized
them all. Kveu minute and insignificant
circumstance, which at that time had made
no impression on mo were now there, and
1 became fully aware of the fact that this
continent being which, animated by the
body, would not die, hut live on, and on,
and on eternally, and eternally surrounded
by nnd in companionship, with all the
transactions of physical life. Everlasting
life was exclusively showu to me as if the
spirit that had boon dead a thousand years
hud spoken to the fact. But now was Ito
exist f 1 knew I was nut a part of any
body ; in luct I desired to entirely sever
the connection with it, and impatiently
waited until tho warm spot of my heart
should grow cold. Uud 1 been at liberty
to accept or reject an offer of return to
vitality, 1 should have rejected it. In vain
I applied all the brilliant powers of my
purified mind to pieroe the future, even to
comprehend the present. 1 recalled my ear
ly instructions, and sought for yawning
gulfs and crystal gates, but on the one hand
I found no devouring fiends, and on the
other I saw no gleaming chariots: I heard
L neither souks ut joy nur waiiiugs ot jroe.
1 nor found any othor being but my own.—
1 existed in my former life, nnd, so far as
1 could discover, would continue to exist
there forevor. This wus not desirable, but
from it I saw no way of escape.
1 have no idea ot the time passed in this
condition, but it must have been all the
time required by medical judgment to de
prive me of life, for in tho midst of my
speculations I became aware of the romovs
at and handling of my body. I remember
cd 1 thought they were about to bury me,
and, as 1 was not dead, I w ished to protest
against it. I loathed the idea of being in
carcerated in the grave with my body, or
having further companionship with it. 1
did not know what was being done, but I
felt myself in motion lor u time, and then
tho motion ceased; then there was a quick,
sharp, rending pain, n fearful struggle of
tho whole physical powers, a writhing, an
angnishjfar worse than the anguish of death,
and sensibility and senses slowly returned
to me; once more my heart which bad
never grown cold, throbbed, my vital func*
tions were partially rcMtablished, and
again I b' cnmo burdoncu with the caro,
anxieties and sorrows of life. To me it
lias been one long sorrow, and, without joy
or hope, I aw ait the timo when I shall once
moro bathe in thut sea of light, onco more
gellier around me the radianoc of life ever
lasting.
My resuscitation was the result of an ap
plication of electricity and tlio skill of a
surgeon. For a few days, until I had par
tially recovered my strength, I was cons
ecaled, and then fled the country.
Tho Chicago papers are full of fuo
over the latest divorce case— 3. g.:
TO AMANDA.
Amanda Craig, that gushing girl,
.May now .dismiss her scholars,
.Since stie has won from poor old Sprague
A hundred thousand dollars.
TO ELISHA.
Elvsha Sprague, yew bod old eg,
Whoc kati’i sje! wurth a dern.
Yew limed yer back .to Mandy Oroig,
And now yer mutiny's hern.
Downe with yor greenbax, let ’em trott,
So Mandy Craig may buy
A luver who no tumor’s gntt,
Nor week ness of the I.
“Attend your church,” the parson cries,
To church each fair one goes ;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes.
man in Clinton, lowa, telegraphs
to the Sheriff oi Leo county, 111., as fol
lows :
"Arrest Charles P. W , eloping with
my wife. Owes mo SIOO. If ho pays, let
him go.”
Bra. Rumors are eire i tiling,in Paris that
Adalina Patti ie going to apply for a di«
vo-ce fri in her husband, who, she has found
out, is an inveterate gambler.
First Sale or New Wheat. —Mr. J. J.
Cnhen bought the firsj crop—about 150
bushels—of new wheat, in this market,
last Tuesday, at slG7}. Tho whoat
was raised on tho farm of 001. W. S. Coth
ran near this city.—Rome Courier.
Riiunswick Fii.li.no Ur.—The Appeal, of
this week, has the following encouraging
aunounoement :
Within three weeks some half doson
eery young misses, who are not yet “sweet
sixteen," but will be some sixteen years
lienoe, have arrived and taken their abode
in our rapidly developing city. Ilurrnh
for every uew arrival.
X>C^.XkRX3SXX
DR. BA AC N. SHANNON wu MISS BAT
TIK THOR MAN, by tire R*v, K. P. Bui*, •» tbs
residence of Mrs. WootUß, In New*AS, Ml tie ffth
IhU|(!
This happy oouple after the flOwasMtoa of tbe
mar, lege ceremony,* artfd Immediately upon n bridal
trip, to the State or Tennessee, whore the parents of the
bridegroom reside They carry with them the wtebec .
of many friends for health, happimtae oad long life. If
benedictions prove blessings, they will never want Tn
Basket of Store”—will never suffer In mind or body—
bnt life will be one long Summer day es uninterrupted
peace and unbroken joy.
We LDoltale the bride opon her uecepUnce of n
brave, coniteoassml staffing gentleman. Wocongret
ntate the groom upon Ills good fortune, nil euseese
Justifies his long delay, and will richly compensate the
fortitude with which he has horn*; etnyle wretchedness.
The *hlp reaches harbor at lest,
Ills trouble and trials nr* o’er.
The dangers of sea life are past,
Ills pilot bee brought hint ashore. V
[Newnea Herald.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Citizens of Griffin.
I AM requested by Mrs. Wiwship. Pres
ident of tho “memorial Association ot Griffin,” to
sta'o that her Agent, Miss Blackwell, ha* returned from
: her tnnr through Texes and has brought enough morejr
to defray the expenses of erecting i*e MMNUMKNT at
“Kion-wail Cemetery/’ with the exsSMlon or TWO
IICNDEEP nnd TWES TT Do IT. A MS, (0090.) and
I Invite the etlirrne to contribute title deficit. I will re
ceive contributions nt my offlee Como up nnd con
tribute to this good cans/. JOB. a JOHNSON.
Uriffln, Juno 20, tßffll-8t
SIOO,OOO Reward!
T \7 ILL BE SOLD on the first TUESDAY
Y Y in JULY, befi.ro the court house door tn Orlf
fl i, one KINK PAIIt OF YOUNG MULES, four years
old ; one YOUNG BLACK HOUSE, well broke to har
ness nnd saddle—perfectly gentle : also, one LOT Off
HARNESS, one single-horse PIIKATON, nnd a fine
I nos YOUNG HOGS, with one extra fine CHESTER
SOW. JOBSEY A MANLEY,
tirifiln, Juno 29, ',BG9-2t
Spalding Oep’y Sheriff’a Sales.
\\riLL RE SOLD before the court house door In the
Vy rlty of Griffin, on the lsi Tuesday In AUGUST
next,tho following property, 10 wit:
One hundred acre* of land, more or le«e, It being the
eolith half of Lot No 114, in the 10(W Dbtiiet, 0 M.—
Levied on as the property of Mm Nancy Bltaitt, 10
satisfy one tax ft fa—Slate of Georgia vs. Nanev Bits
sitt. Levy inado and returned to me by H, W. Johnson,
L. C.
Also— At the same time and place will be sold, 28
acres of land oil of the south-east corner of Lit of
land No. 40, In the Ist District of originally Pike now
B|raldtngcou«tr. Levied on to satisfy on* tax ft. fa—
State of Georgia vs. J. A. Moon.
June 29, I9t>9. D. D DOYAL, D. Sheriff.
‘ ICE! ICE!
n7 YOU want ICE regular the yoar
1 round, eend to
li. N. ELLS, Macon, Ga.
nj* YOU want your ICE well pnoked,
1 and nut more than HALF AN HOUR before
the train starta lor Grlftln, aend to
11. N. ELLS, Macon, Ga.
Os YOU want your ICE ACCOUNTS
1 to run monthly, aend to
11. N. ELLS, Maoon, Ga.
T IT* YOU want LEMONS, 4c., be sure
IT to eend to
H. N. ELLS,
June 29, 1869-lra Macon, Ga.
fllKOKGlA— Butts County.— Whereas, W. R, Thax
” ton and J. B. Clark apply to mo for Letter* of Ad
ministration on the Kdtate of Samuol Clark, late of
said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to oite and
qdiwntsb nii ioMfsaM concern**, to he and appear at my
officer Within Che time oreseribsw * r **.♦•
If any they nave, wny letters of administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this
Juno 29,1869. WILKY GOODMAN, Ordinary.
June 29, 18fi9-SOd-Pr’s fee $3
(OFFICIAL )
A PROCLAMATION.
\\ iikbkam. A great safe-guard for Republican institu
tions Is to be found In the general dissemination of
knowledge among the masses of the peop'e; and
Whereas, It is almost universally the practioe ofStato
Governments to relieve from taxation the capital in
vested in material necessarily employed in the printing
und publishing of books, magazines, newspapers, dec ;
and
Whereas, A proper construction of the preseut stat
utes of force In this State will not permit an exemption
for taxation for capital so employed.
Ami in order that the General Assembly may have
an opportunity to enact a law specially exempting from
taxation the valuation of material employed In print
ing and publishing ; and to the end that no unnecessary
burdens may be placed upon these valuable and impor
tant public bem factions, tin'll the General Assembly
may have an opportunity of exercising its wisdom in
deciding this question—
Now, theres re, I, liufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-in-t. hies of the Army and Navy of this
State, and the MililU thereof, do hereby, by virtue of
the authority in me vested by the 7i>th Section of the
Code, issue tills my Proclamation suspending the col
lodion of all State taxes assessed upon the value of
type, printing presses, nnd other property belonging
thoreto, actually in use for the purpose ol publication
or printing, until the next session of the General As
sembly.
Os this suspension the Comptroller General will
forthwith give notico to tho Tax Collectors of the vari
ous counties of this Stnto.
(liven umlc-r my hand and tho Great Son! of tho State,
at toe Capitol, In Atlanta, this 26th day of June, Ono
Thousand tight Hundred and Sixty-Nine, and of the
Independence of the United States the Ninety-Third.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor :
David O. Corrotn, Boi retary of State.
Cancers! Cancers!
DR. P. 11. RENTON (formerly of Stock*
too, Ga,) has located permanently in Griffin for
tin practice of the Reform System of MRDICINK, and
the treatment of
CANCERS,
Malignant Sores, Scroftii*, Rheumatism and Chronic
Dbicu.se* The vegetable kingdom furui>h.*s safe specifics
for the certain euro of these dread di«eat«es. These re
niedle* I have used with the most unparalleled success
for the past eight years.
I have removed to this City, which Is easy of access
from all parts of the South and West. Griffin is a plea*
s»nt City—healthy, board cheap, and society good.
Patients nan bo accommodated with board in private
houses in the country or in tho City, ns they may pre
fer. harges will bo reasonable in all cases.
%*ro* further information, semi for Circular, giving
tho mode of treatment, and also oontaining the very
best references throughout the country.
Office at Dr. Brantley's Drug Store,
near the Nelms Houxe.
Addrm D H. BENTON, M. D. Griffin, 0».
June 11, 1869- Cm
(OFFICIAL)
Krtn-nvi Dcvasthint, 1
Atlanta, Georgia, Jane 22, 19«. f
Wmtmie, A vacancy haa occurred, and now exist.,
in lha olliee of Ordinary of Twiggs county, caused by
the death of Win. 8. Kelly, the person having been
elected thereto.
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-In-Chief of Army end Navy of thla
8t He. and the Militia thereof, do hereby appoint John
F. Shine, upon hla executing and tiling in thii Depart
ment his oltietal bond aa Clerk of Ordinary, tn the sum
of One Thousand Dollars, with sueh sure lias thereto as
the law requires, and satisfactory 10 mo, bu comm ssion
aecordlogly.
Given under my head and the Baal at lha Executive
Department, at the Capitol, lu Atlanta, the day and
year drat above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor.
By the Governor :
SeußN-a Davis. Secretary Ki. Department.
Inna i\ IWP-Jt
SCHKUERMAN’S column. -
Meitrs. JSdttort
■\%JK have onntraoted for Ibis column,
W bnt owl** to tn. rah of hnslwa*, have sot
«J*to MU' vo-dxr; trill W* Will not flv*»p U» .p«e,
u #» M»**l wMtlt very toon
Respectfully your friend *,
A. Scheuerman & Bro.
June SB. IMB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE !
A HOUSE AND LOT
IS WEST GRIFFIS I
ONE acre of Lanfi : good Orchard and
Garfien ; «xa-l!est Water : K t. h. n, aihokrhoiiio
nod Crib; .ix Knoois in lire Dwell In-; Hall
through ; Co-k Room nnd I’ontry ailjolniag ; eHoat.fi
In nb-natiful part oi in. City. ~
-.-For particular., enquire of J. N HAbKi.. *t
the C«y Drug Store. Jone 22. ISW.Im
QjIJICK SALES
-AND--
SMALL PRC'FITS !
‘‘ . —Ar—
‘HEAD’S QUARTERS!’
BACON,
HAY. OATS.
FOR TIIFr PEOPLE AT
G. W. Head’s.
fiROCEIUES OF ILL KINDS,
C CONSISTING of Sugars, Coffee, Syrup,
J Molnsata, Bice, Lard. Candle*, Tobacco, Cigars,
Hoaps, Beef Fleur, Meal, Grits, Country Hama. Break
fast. Bacon, Matchif. Potoeh. Soda, Pepper, Sulphur,
Spice, Indigo, Blue Fish, Mackerel, Wooden Wart*, .lug
Ware, Blacking. Starch—and in fact everything to
cheer the “INNER MAN” and render life happy.
Griffin, June 22, IStifi 2m
Thos. 9. Simms,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
AGENT FOR, j
New Yoilt Machinery Depot
Gt. Sc O. PLACE,
126 & 128 Chambers St., IVcw York,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Wood nnd Iron
WORKING MACHINERY
BgyOf Every Description !“^DR
WOOD PL ANERS, Snw Mills and all
other Wood Working Machines, Stationery nnd
Portable Engines and Boilers,
Patent Cold Rolled Shafting, Leather and Rubber Belt
ing and all articlet needful in Machine at Railroad
Repair Shops. jnne 22, 18€9-1y
SSOO REWARDT~
undursigned dcsirps to mako known
to tlie public, that although he is always crow led
with business, yet he expects ts) WORK the balance of
his life as he hAB heretofore. Ail orders for the con
struction of
M ]; L L s ,
Or Repairing Old Mills,
SPEEDILY ATTENDED TO.
I am Agent for the most approved MILL TIO K and
BOLTING CLOTII manufacturers. Also, l«»r SMUT
M ILLS, and nil manner of CASTINGS appertaining
to Saw <»r Grist Mills
***Parties will save by oildrcsstng me at Joaes
boro', or laavfng orders for me at the “Star” Office.
JAMES 13. KEY.
June 22. l w C9-ly
wheat;
W heat W anted
*®“WE WILL BUT^ff
Ail of jour Wheat!
—AND PAY YOU TIIE FULL—
Market Price for It !
TIIANKFUL to our customers, who have
so far contributed to render tho dull season of the
year our BEST TIME IN TRADE—we would cordi
ally Invite strangers also to call and see us We are
not se'tflph; we would like 10 know more pe >ple s and to
have more people know us—not that we claim to our
selves SUPERIOR MERIT—not that we propose to
pay you more than other merchants for what you have
to sell—nor do we sav that we will sell you goods any
CHEAPER TUAN OTHERS—for we contend that
there is a
RULE OF ROM 0 TRADE,
as in the other departments of life. We simply an
nounce that our effort ever has been, and ever shall be,
to conduct all our business npon a liberal, honorable
principle; and would add, in conclusion, that wc stand
ready at all times TO OORREQt ERRORS, and to ac
knowledge our profound gratitude for even the smallest
patronage. Tours, Ac.,
W. F. Barbour,
2nd door east of Brick Warehouse, Solomon St.
Griffin, Juno 18, 1869-ltu
1860. 186a
ELDER HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS GEORGIA.
THIS HOUSE is now open for the reception and ac«
cotnmodation of visitors during the season of *69.
The huildioßß have been extensively repaired sioce
the last season, and guests will And the House in as per
fect order as any in the country. Situated as It Is, con
venient to, and much nearer to, the celebrated Spring
than any other Hotel, and surrounded by beautifut
groves and pleasant walks, Its patrons—particularly fam
tles and invalids—will find it a most agreeable and re*
tfre-i retreat during the summer months ; while, an ex
perience of thirty years in successfully catering to the
pleasure and health-eeeklng public, justifies the propri
etor tn assuring Ms guests that their every wish shall be
gratified, aa fur as possible.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per Day ft *OO
Per Week 19 00
Per Month 40 00
•**Good Stages and Hacks at the Railroad at For
syth, daity, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM A. ELDER.
Jane *\ 1569-Sm
«G 9 ILK DEPOT.
ME. KENNY’, Proprietor. Wholesale
amt Kristi Dealer in BrMvllcv, Wins*, Whir,
key.. Gin. anil Baffin, CHICAGO ALE, alsuyi an
bMitl, Atlanta,Ga. janttt-ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
$25,000!
George Sharp, Jr.,
LIVE ..
Jewelry Store*
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
TO TSH
Citizens of .Griffin!
*• _ ’
SURROUNDING COUNTRY!
—I MAKE— -
MY B O fYt
T7' 13 thp first time, and inform tbenf
r V/ JAi I H*V. one of th.
i
—AND
Host Fashionable!
—STOCKS OF —
111 illwlllltf)
—AND—
JEWELRY!
IN THE STATE I
SIO,OOO
■Just Invested in DIAMONDS, nt BBSAKNECK prf
ce,: $ 100 GOLD ! WATCHES^
for Ladies and Gentlemen, set with diamond,
chased, plain, GOLD and enamelled.
m g%g% CS Af, of elegant and stylish JEVV
JLw w KLKY—styles too numerous
LTr* GOLD CHAIN !
11UN D R E D different stvles of Gold, Leontlne,
Guard, Chaletaln and Vest Chains.
Solid Silver and SUvei Plated W'areof all kinds, at
manufacturer's prices. m
Repairing Department
Under my own supervision—having had iwenty-ona
years experience, I can guauantee porieet satisfaction.
Engagement
made to order. s37*l ke »p nothing bnt ALL GOLD
GOODS, and sell at New York wholesale prices !
Geo. Sharp.
June l, 1869-8 m
Daily Passenger Line
BETWEEN
Atlanta and New York,
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
AND OTHER—
Eastern Cities,
VIA—
Western AND Atlantic
—AND—
ran & THI RAILWAYS.
-A-XjXj SR-A-IX. route
TIME TABLE, NOV. 11 til, IS6B.
NORTH.
Leave Atlanta 6 Ift r m
Leave Didton - 2 80 a m
Leave Knoxville 11 15 a x
Leave Bristol .....7 28 p m
LeaVe Lynchburg .........9 00 a m
Leave Alexandria.... 5 45 p m
Leave Washington 6 30 p m
Arrive at New Y0rk..../. .5 00 a it
SOUTH.
Leave New York . $ 40 P 1C
Leave Alexandria..., *... 7 80 A M
Leave Lynchburg 4 40 p u
Leave Bristol .5 87 a h
Leave Knoxville. 1 14 p m
Leave Dalton. ....8 40 p u
Arrive at Atlanta 8 35 a m
Time between Atlanta & New
York 59 hours 15 minutes.
t&'The GREAT MAIL between Atlanta
en<i New York is carried
EXCLUSIVELY BY THIS LINE !
SLEEPINGCOACHES
—ON ALL—
NiaECTTR AIN»
TmtOTTOIt TTOKRTB <w*Wtll used. *«d. BAG
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH t* all Important point.
K B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation Western k Atlantic Raiteoad
npril 27, 1869-ly
John M. Holbrook,
SING OF THE
HATTERS,
18 AT HU
-hv} £353 & YS4; JK3t
—ON*—
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA.'. GEORGIA,
wnn a
liarger Stools.
—AND—
Oboioer Variety
THAN EVER BEFORE
may 88. 196»-lm
AGENTS WANTED FORK A YTOS'3 MEDICINES
—Kottc Sold on Commtaalnn.