Newspaper Page Text
.Our llojiii**.
a within *w wb'.vlj *Tr&y»
/■inn We dote upon with cjitv'i''t'
A ifi- limn roses brighter than tb; beams
/' t lie clear sun at jMornmgj wlv.u he ;/la)s
iljh the greiTj June.
/ Jlfituy O.gCNjsAi^,.
Vll.at ajutnigßj. f ‘ tli/; we tk';t< -
iipon,” .cun be )„ore tankiLJ.e, and ft uit
fu) pi til, to pi count U i-hat '‘upu it'
U/iljjiii pa,‘ ; “Oi « ll,oi(iKrfl ” Our
wives inhabit them, say, nine teiillis of
their time —our children one-fourth of
their lives, and we one-half of ours.—
IVlatpan be fpofc likely t.o influence
the deyelojupejd °f r- 'diejic t4et.ee IhtiP
0 bwup
■ ■ Wheye map ea- Is aside
fli* sword anil k./ pipe, pageantry Qnd p 1 IT |
AmJ ohji/'e/.dly lyhei) the home ia a j
jura) pnoj t lieu it embraces not only I
the shelter o’er iih, but also tbc eartli,
the leaves, the air about us, the sky
obov/e us. Thesis may all be touched,
j/’ ;jo( by 4 (past/jr-liand, w;tb sncli an
ppproximatiou as to lender the ell’ect j
jilcusiiio-, without impaling general
Utility, ’fllm reflection that lioip.e is
the die that stamps mankind, and the
impress there received exhibits itself
(oorally and socially throughout life,
should lead us to devolve tin; pathetic.
While opportunities present them'
pplycs for the exercise of this spirit, in
the a nojp taking place in many
pomnntnities, it behooves us to avoid
errors which bring life-time incoiive
jiienees and regrets. To such as pro
pose building new homes, and coni'
tnenciiig amid the forest growth, we
spy spare the trees, give ample yard,
mid let the house—our lice of life, and
fiver thereof—occupy a central posi
tion; let all lip: entrances lie ample,
stoi vs to house,high j first floor elevated;
leave beside the trees much of the un
dergrowth a combination of the small,
the medium, and large, are needful to
give the best effect. Wo want large
trees to overtower, or lead diminishing
groups —to stand out singly to wave
their strong aims in the winds, ami
break out the broad sunlight of heaven.
Wo \yant the small to screen, behind
whn.ii, in fancy, at least, we may retire
in meditation am! seclusion, to gather
elasticity with which to engage in life’s
realties; and the medium growth to
link the small nm] great to make our
homes olid lands appear more ample,
and to lead cur hearts to higher and
Uflblor aspirations.
Info is mapped and delineated by the
pleasure we enjoy. Much,' very much
of t)m enjoyments wc experience may
be furnished by ftur homes and their
Surroundings. A bit id shady bank,
with its red and juuplo partli peeping
out from between little tufts of velvety
grass—old branching tree—‘‘the moss
covered bucket,” and many other ap
pendages, have a place in memory
approximating to iilleclionate regard,
and stive the p illpost* in the hear'l, that
tillage does in the L'Uifli — they soften,
and .nose vi 1 1 no to take deep apd last
ing roots, which the storms of adver
sity only drive deeper down.
Wti L. Gordon.
hlruHen v {Jen's Pocket Piece.
)u the pi cket hoc!; of the IJop.
Stephen Allen, who was drowned
front on boaid the llemy Clay, was
found on a printed slip, apparently cut
I nun a newspaper, of which the fol
lowing is a copy. 11 is worthy to be
pul in ivory newspaper, ami engraved
op every man’s hem t:
AlajiV few pi utilises.
Always speak the ti ulli.
Jxeep good company or none.
Neper npeuk evil of any one.
Live up to yi ur engagements,
lie just In lore you are generous.
Never play at any game of eliailCO.
j'i ipk no kind of intoxicating liquors
pud ujutjaetcr is above all li.ittgs
else.
Keep your own secrets, if you have
any.
ftp not many until you are ab}o to
Sltpjjoi t a y, ifo.
keep juris,. If innocent if you
Would be happy.
Wheti you speak to a person look
him in the face.
Male no haute to le tick, il you
yyould prosper.
fiver live misfortune excepted—
within youi income.
Save when you ale young, to spend
when you aie old.
Avoid temptation for liar you may
pot w ilhstaud it.
Never uni in debt unless you see
Some way to gel out again.
ir-mall and steady gains give com
pi touey with a tranquil mind.
Good company and good conversa
tion aie the ymc'w s i I . ii tin .
\ our cliaiuetcr cannot bi essentially
Injun and except by youi o« n acts.
it any ine speaks evil ol you let
youi tile be so that none will believe
him
\\ hi'ti ya u utile to bed, think over
yihul you hate been doing duting the
day.
Never be idle if your hand c ui't l e
(tnployid uselullv, attend to the eul
tipa tXm of t our mmd.
Jlead orfr the above maxims eurc-
Jully and thoughtfully, at least oupp a
Virr'-P- Maiiclta Journal.
pile ( iinnior «f Small ITuit-
Cnini'-nsed Ij'.v.pi Ike Gwinnett Atlas.]
SM.KCTPIN.
The Cl at desideratum .1 tin; selection
nf good a p/l well matured fruits, as
oi in on i nfe ii n are. not win 111 tin
tr id le or i xpense. They must hav>
arrived at the airno of rnalnrity a
only then they have l|l ■ swei t juice
lit J il' pi.esei va!ion
llow l i 11 ■ IT
I’laee the i eeenl ly piclo-d fi nils in a
vessel of odd Water. II ive one hand
with a gift cloth to v i h oil .ill liny,',
or foreign mutter, li< C may be adher
ing to the peas.li Tii y luilsl then be
peeled lv;;l; a sharp knile, and with US
light a tuueb as possible, to prevent
bru sing. I'roin tije peeler’s hand they
are put n,lo another vessel of the lie- t
clear an-' cold water. '1 lie culler mini
have a keen, nai row I l .ded knife; each
cut must be smooth ag.d effectual- -no
half way entling, and the otlwr bull
broken nlf 'llfs leaves a bruise, und
will causa the tY«it loijipuy. bleeping
the peeled liuil under water is quite
import ant, as it excludes ntmosphei ie
inlbien.ee, and maintains the peach in
jts natural cojur yellow or white.
The fVnit is now ready for cooking.
Copper kettles will do, but tin pans nf
the proper size are more convenient,
Ond just as good. The pans ought to
hold two o, three gallons This is the
bast and most convenient size for family
purposes Willi a brisk fire in the
cooking-stove, the process is com
menced.
l'our out just water enough to cover
the fruit. Immerse your thermometer
to the bol tom of the vessel; raise the
heat to two linn lied degrees. Main
tain ll)jg temperature for ten minutes,
and by the ijse of a tables, non keep
utifiing from tlm bottom, bo that the
heat may be maintained equally in the |
vessel. If you have not got a ther
mometer, tiling tfm water to a boil, fa
a moment only. If tin cans are used,
tlie soldcrer must im in waiting, with
a good blast iii his furnance, and his
irons at proper temperature. I>y the
use of a tablespoon the heated fruit ie
hastily placed jn the cans,at the highest 1
temperature, with as little fluid us j
possible, so that the fruit may be well
packed, (as canning fluid is l ather ex
pensive.) After the can is well par In i!
with fruit, and the flu id dues not rise to
the top, put in enough nf the water to
fid tin; Cali even full, lliuil hastily pass
it to the solderin' s i that i! may he
soldered with the least delay possible
before cooling. This must be done
with care, as the least leak ju the sOh
del ing will ruin the fruit.
snai,i, riterra.
The damson and plum is manipulated
the same us the peach, omitting the
Deeding and peeling, The dew oi
blackbeny amj elderberry, for common
use, are canned the same as the larger
fruits.
TIIH I*l at ATO.
The tomato,ll a' queen of vegetables,
is canned, I'm oulmury table use, the
same as the peach.
Clt KEN Cl utx
(Jan he .successfully kept by cutting il
from the cob. U’avh it freely ip cold
water, to remove all the loose busk:
boil actively tin i no hour; put il in the
cans w||i!e boiling No liijie must hr
loci in soldi l ing
DEANS.
Ibeak tin in in small pieces, bring
tlnm to an active boil, and can hastily;
but they aie best preserved by putting
them down in asatuatid solution ol
salt. Ib'ioie use t cv must be washed
in several waters, and soaked over
night; and y..u have a good substitute
lor the Iresh beat*.
Til;: .tah.
fare lip) f be i X' icised in selecting
jars ol pm per si..' h>i the d.if. uni
limits, so th;)f one can '•'ill hold enough
lor use ut ope tune fur all of tyfatnily.
J. M. U. K.
What a ftfiin Made by Slin iugat
a I .aiti.
A beautiful and wealthy young lady,
at a social patty, took offense at what
she supposed to be tjjp jtp| ci tiueut
gaze ot a gpnth'imin present, who was
a stranger to her, but a friend of the
lady of the house. The young beauty
demanded his expubi m as a Condition j
of her remaining. Explanations on-1
sued. The gentleman war n>t look- j
irg tit her, ‘thongli beautiful enough
to il 11 1 ill t mill fasti ll the attention of
any one.” lie was looking at a fine
an I instil c lain that i ueireleil the lair
one’s neck—just such a i ne as he had
pip chased tor his sistei in one ol the
links of which (having a secret open
ing'i he li ul put bis photograph. I;ijt,
s line months since, and Indore lie bad
an opportunity to present it to bis sis
ter, it was stolen from him. Upon ex
amining the lady's chain lie touched a
spring (to the little beauty unknown)
and In, and behold! there "as h:s pho
tograph.
1 leave you t>> judge of the eoufus-
I ion of the fair one. She immediately
| oil, n and to iilnrn tlip piece ol iu've|iy,
j which was pofitely declined Iw the
j tune, and it is and by knowing ones
I that she has concluded to accept ol the
! young man's hand and heart, in older
! that tiling the. possessor i t the one
she may be permitted to retain the oth
er. It is but justice to remark that
the young lady bought the chain of a
ravelling peddler, who had stopped at j
her lathers house, lor about une half
of its original post.—Jhillicolhe lieg
inter. I
ATLANTA HI SI.MvSS t AltlfS
HOW i:\ ii SANDKItS,
MANTFACTI'm RS op
Diini Sy-ti,l{jinilp. 'bmldimqiil
Tiinmi'j limit Strolling tlonn U> Order.
rr.if Pl.lining M il I II J'orfytli strni;l, Ileal'
il ill;* ill .V \Y.--n I'll h’llil.niiJ.
Ailiiri'-H t’. o. I: ia. Nn. ai7, Atlanta, Oa
Inal'-1 On
i . ( AlHJ'tii l-L,
n K N i' J S '1 ,
i'KNOKIiH tlianks for Inriucr lilx-iol patron
ngi- an I FoliiaiKiin incn*as>; in ltic* hitnin.
I Work done iu ■ lie Inlist and most improved
y e Ollin* No. L’e, WJiih-tiatl street,Atlanta,
i over 1 lie j v.idiy stoic of Sharp & Floyd.
j 111 .1 fll • lit u
jquiitv, itoutttn x H.tKit.u.soY,
CO.\l MISSION M KltC 11 ANTS,
Wlt I.FSAI.E DF.AI.KUS IN
[, l(j t o it 8, 01(1 A It .S', (IV - ,,
W’hiteliall Street, ATI,A NT A, (IA
Cm
I ATLANTA STEAM lililiWlilty.
c. A. If A It’S
CIvbHbKATFU
SOcxtlioi'n A.lcs
A N I) I*o It 1 K t;.
P. 0. JJos, No. 518,
Cai v. W. V. Traveling Agent.
np-« tI
IIUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATII,
DKAI.BRS IN
STOI US X SLA l’K MANTLES,
Till Milts’ ntl’CllMS,
NT HAM ANP Q 4& FJTTIA'CS,
WT«ugl(i Iron I'ipes,
F.*r Ft .an*. Gnu unit Water Pumps, biiohei'
tins*'. Tin t’lnl ", Slice! lion, Copp- r. bead, nrd
I load Pip Pliiuibvr,-' tines G <■ i. Vi
basin.-, Water Closets, A,-.,
No. 1) Mill iettn St., Atlanta, <l ;i
fTP" Also, Coilli'iu'ts for Itnotiag in the tie.-i
style, in Tin and Sheet Iron. ap’JH-lim
.1 . \\ AUla K ti .
.VANUFACTI’RKR OF
*JD X JNI W AIOJ;
stoves, in n. t ri:, t\»Ti\M:us’ n\i>t\«,s.
Also, OIL ft LA All’S.
Marietta Stre*'t, IkUw' .-h Wliitetiall & broad,
A ' In ill a, (ieoi'giti.
Wo call t tie attention of I lie citizens
nl Cninpboll. Fayette (lint Douglass counties to
l.tii* advi rti * lie id ol Mr. .1. Wartick. We
know tiiip In be one of the high toned, honest
and energetic business men of At'untt. Go
to liis liou-i; and buy your wile anew Stove
and you will Ik net hint all right. Success to all
su :ti men. np2l*l im
-
|{ I’.STO It L VOLK si GUT!
Spi rtai les lletnlen il I -eless !
0L 1> i t UES .1/ .1 1) /•: N E W !
At.f* di-euses of the 'ye suecesstully treated
liy Ball’s nett I’atrn) lyory l.jp tups.
Ue..d In,- ymna.ojf and restore >' t ‘ur si, id.
peclnel' sand snigienl operations fcinlerco
useless. ’Tlie iui.-liinalite blessing of Siglit is
made perpelr a) liv ttie use of the new I’alent
Improved lye flip, Many o! our'most emi
nent physicians, occulist, students und divines,
have had their sight permanently restored for
life, and tun id ol the follow ing diseases;
1. Impaired vision; 2. Presbyopia, or far
sightedpess, or dimness of vision, commonly
called blurting; it. Asthenopia, or weak eyes,
I. Ifpipliora, running or watery eyes; a. Sore
byes specially treated with the Kye Cups,cure j
guar nitre.l; (i. Weakee sol tlm Kotina, or I
optic nerve; 7. Optlmimia. or ii tlamatlon ot I
the ey o und ils appenilagis, or impel loot vision
f uni the I'lb c'ts orintl umn dion; B.l’tiolopbocia,
ip iutidi laoee of light; P. Overworked byes;
|t). Mydcsopsia, ir.oyiug specks or floating |
iiiidiis before Hie eye; ft. Anpigrosia, nr ob., I
seuiily "I vision; 12. Cataracts, patliai hfiud- ]
ness, the toss id si.;ht.
Any one can use the V. nry I'lye Cups without j
l!,e aid id Doc lor or M.-dieim-s, so as to receive j
iimuepi.fte Imnefii'iiil results and never wear j
quid aides: or, if using new, to lay them aside
forever. W e guarantee a cure in every case
where the directions are lobowcd, or wc will
ref mill tlie money.
(’ertilicafe- of Lute.
j from l:oa. st Farmers, M. oli.mios, and Mer
, chant.-; some ol them the mo: t eminent lead-
I ing ] rul'ceeioilid and polilieal men and
women ol eduealiou amt rilineiuent in our
enunlry. m i v tie seen at oar cilice.
{.'inter date ol March'd!!, Horace Greely, ol
die New \ hi■!; Triliune, writes; "and. ball ol
j mu city, is a conscientious and responsible man,
i nlo i- incapable ol intentional deception or
imposition."
Prut. \V. Merrick, ol Lexington, Ky., wrote,
April 21. lt-dd); •• Without my spectacles J r.on
you this note, i;ft;a using bio IV.lcat ivory five
Uiips thirteen days, and Ibis morning perused
tlie enlii c contents ol a daily newspaper, and
all w ith tlie unassisted bye,
"Truly am 1 gralclut to your noble inreti
lion: may heaven bless and preserve you. 1
have been using spectacles t weuty years; 1 am
seventy-one years ol<). Truly yours,
" I'Ul'F. W. Midi RICK "
K. v Joseph Smith. Malden, Mass.,cured ot
paitial blindness, of IS years' standing, iu Due
Minute, liy the Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
E. U. l-dlis. late Mayor ot Dayton. Ohio,
wrote ns November lb. IhPJ: l have tested tlie
Patent Ivory Eye Cups, and J am sati-iied they
are good. lam pleased with them; they are
certainly the greatest, invention of the age.
All persons wishing for full particulars, eer
tilicHlrc. priei's of cures, &e., " ill please send
your address to us. an 1 we w 11 send our Trea
tise cu tlie liy e, of lorly foqr pages, free, by
return mail.
U'rK to 1)11 .] tiAl.f' &CO . I - . O. Box 957,
No. !tl Litierly direct, New York.
t'ei ilic worst eases of MYOI’I \ or Xi.V if -
SUITtDNEFS. use our New Patent Myopic
Attachments applied to the IVOR Y EYE FIT'S
has provi J a . ertain cijr ■ tor this disease.
S ant for pamphlets and certificates free
Waste no more money by adjusting huge glasses
on your nose and disfigure your t.l e.
Employment lor all. Agon's wanted for the
New Pu'.i nt Improved Ivory Cu, s, just intro
duced in the market. The success is uuparal
tided l y any otliei article. All persons out ol
employment- or those wishing to improve their
eitcum.-lances, whither gentlemen or ladies,
can make a respectable living in this light and
c.isv employ un ill. Hundreds ol .Agents are
making from •>:. TO S3O A DAY. To live
Agcul.- Twenty Dollars a week w it! be gugrau
tevd. lufonuatiou iurnished og receipt of
twi dv e ids to pay for cost of printing ma
terials and return postage.
Address Dr. .1 KALLA CO.. P. O. Bex ;Vo7,
No. at l.ilieily Streat. New \ork.
t);.r Agent tor CamplK-ii county, ft a., is Nfr.
AUGUSTUS b. I'KAUS, who "ill keep an
assortmtun of the Eve Cups at Dr. Cood
uiau's Drug Store, Fairborn, aud "itlaccom
modal, \ urchasers. He "ill also keep a sup
ply a. his bouse, six miles above Fairburn, at
lied Oak Can pb. !! coanty. C.a. apl3-3ia
Judicial Di-iritis, 31111 ( 01111
Calf iiilar.
REVISED .OCTOBER. 1-70.
StTF.RIoIt Cniw— #.1K1F.3 iSO fiQJJCJTORS.
ATLANTA l.'Utf'sif.
1 John L HufihiiiH J tulg<*,
! K 1’ ljmvi‘ll SnlicitoT Gjv.itTiH
j Jk-ftalL —Fourth Mondays in March
ami S.t'jjli iulxo'.
Clayt«n—i'irut &1 outlays in March and
September.
Fulton —Second Mondays i;j April aud
j October.
Aim sta cinct tr.
Will. (1 ibsnn I ridge
; it. (J. Foster Solicitor General
' Buiko—Third .Mondays in May and
tsovonrjjor.
Columbia—First Mondays in May and
November.
Mclhifflo —First Mondays in Apiil and
October.
Kichmond Second Mondays in Janu
ary and June.
HI.UK KIIKIE CIRCUIT.
Noel I! Nigt Judge
James M. Bishop... .Solicitor General
Cherokee—First Mondays in March
and foil! til Mondays in July
Cohh -Third Mondays in March ami
first Mondays in October.
Dawson—Third Mondays in April and
second Mondays in September.
Forsyth —First Mondays in April and
fourth Mondays in August.
Fannin—Third Mondays in May and
October.
Gilmer—Second Mondays in May and
October.
Lumpkin—Second Mondays in April
and first Mondays in September.
Milton- -Fourth Mondays in March and
third Mondays in August,
l’ickins— Fourth Monday s in April and
September.
Towns -Thursdays after fourth Mon
days in May and October.
Union- Fourth Mondays in May and
October,
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
James Johnson Judge
Cary J. Thornton... .Solicitor Genera!
Chattahoochee—Fourth Mondays in
March and September.
Harris- Second Mondays in April aud
October.
Mai ion -Third Motihays in March and
Siptcnibc r.
Muscogee —Fouith Mondays in May
and November.
Talbot—Third Mondays in March and
September.
Taylor—First moudays in April and
October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT
Josiah It. Parrott Judge
Charles K. Broyles .Solcitor General
Bartow—Third moudays in March aud
September.
Catoosa—First moudays in May and
September.
Dab—Second moudays in May and
November.
Gordon—First monday in April and
October.
Murray—Third moudays in April rnd
October.
Whitfield Fourth ntondays iu April
and October.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
James W. Green..,, fudge
Lemuel 11. Anderson.. ~ Sol. General
Butts—Second ntondays in Match am!
September.
Henry—Third ntondays in April and
October.
Monroe—Fourth inoliday in February
and August.
Newton---Third moudays in March
aimi September.
Pike First moudays in April and
October.
Rockdale —Second moudays in March
anil September.
Spalding- First ntondays in February
and August.
I'pson First ntondays iu May and
November.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Carlton F>. Cole fudge
Ezekiel \V. Crocker Sol. General
Bibb Fourth ntondays in April and
October.
Crawfoid Second ntondays in April
and October.
Dooly - First ntondays in April and
October.
Houston Font th ntondays in May and
Second monday in December.
Twiggs—Third moudays in April aud
October.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Garnett Andrews Judge
John M. Mathews. ..... .Sol. General
Elbert— Second moudays in Match aud
I September.
Hancock —Second moudays iu April
and October.
Hart—Third moudays in March and
I September.
i Lincoln—Fourth moudays j;t April
1 and October.
' Madison —First mondrys in March and
j September.
| Oglethorpe—Third moudays in April
and October.
I Taliferro—Second moudays in May
and November.
| Warren—First moudays iu April and
October.
i Wilkes - First ntondays in May and
[ and November.
OCMULCEE CIRCUIT
j Philip 13. Robinson Judge
| Flemming Jordan Sol. General
j Baldwin-Fourth moudays iu February
and August.
| Greene—Second moudays in March
and September.
I Jasper—Fourth ntondays in April and
October.
| Jones—Third ntondays in April and
j October.
Morgan—First moudays iu March aud
September.
Putnam—Third ntondays in March
and September.
Wilkinson —First monJays in April
aud Octobea.
ROME CIRCUIT.
Kohl. D. llarvey .Judge
(J. D. Forsyth Sol. Genera
Chattooga - -First moudays iu March
and September.
Floyd—Third moudays in January
aud July.
! poll;—fiacond moudays in February
and Auguat.
Paulding—f irst mondays in Ih ia uaiy 1
and August.
Haralson—fth moudays iu March and
September.
Walker—Last ntondays in February
and August.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
John It. Alexander . . fudge
Win. B. JJoimett Sol. General
Berrien—hi moudays in March and
September.
Brooks—3d and 4th ntondays in May
and November.
Colquitt—Wednesdays after Ist mou
days in May and November.
Dodge Fridays after 2nd moudays in
April aud October.
Irwin —Fridays after 2nd moudays in
March and September.
Laurens--2nd moudays in Apiil and :
October.
Pulaski—;sd moudays in April ami Oc
tober.
Telfair—4th ntondays in April and Oc
tober.
Thomas—lst and 2nd mondays in
none and December.
Wilcox—and mondays in IJarc!) and
September.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
James M Clark.... Judge
Thos P Lloyed Solicitor General
Lee— till moudays iu March A. Sept.
Macon—lst moudays in December and
3d monday in May.
Schley - Second mondaps in April and
October.
Sumter—Second mondays iu March &
September,
Wehslei Second moudays iu March
and September.
TALLAIVOSA CIRCUIT.
W F Wright Judge
Win A Adams Solicitor General
Campbell—Second mondays in April
and October.
Coweta—First moudays in March and
Sep (ember.
Douglass—Third mondays April and
October.
Heard—3d ntondays Match and Sept
Troup—3d ntondays in May and Nov.
Fayette*—4th mondays in April & Oct
Meriwether- 3d moudays in February
and August.
Oorroll—lst ntondays in April and Oct
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Charles D Davis Judge
William L Mailer... .Solicitor General
Banks—lst mondays in April and Oct
Claik—lst mondays in February and
second monday in August.
Franklin —2*l mondays in April ,V Oct
Gwinnett—First monday in March and
second monday in September.
Habersham—3d moudays in April and
October.
Hall--3d mondays in March and Sept
Jackson- lilt mondays in February
and August,
Rabun—lst ntondays in April and Oct
Walton—3d mondays in February and
August.
\\ bite—Monday after the fourth Mon
day in April and October.
SILVER AND PLATED WAKE ! "
MIItKCT !AI IHMO’A l it >.\
0 F
Five* 11 iiittllcil ( uitcs t totluit
TABLE AND POCKET
OUT I . X T XX. "ST ,
TE 1 THAVS,
ASSORT ill) GRATES,
nI\ DOW GLASS,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
We offer assorted Crates for SSO, —
Send for List.
TO lIOI'SEKKEPEKS
We offer the Cheapest and Best line
! of House-Keepers’ Goods in the city o
Atlanta. Cutlery, Spoons, Forks,
Knives, Waiters; Castors, Vases anc
Toilet Sets.
Iu fact, anything needed in a we
kept house. Call with the cash.
ap 21.12m JUcBHIUE K CO.
RAILROAD DitUvt 0)10.
ATLANTA A WEST POINT It. If.
( lian; e <> 1 Scli e<l tile.
lay eassnixcKß tkajs—wtjyaiui.
Leave Atlanta ...7:10 v m
arriv-*- at Fait-burn 8:36 a x
Ai rive at West P0int...... II -it v .v
Juf !'v • VI!XIX INWARD.
Leave Wist- Point 12:05 l* M
arrive at F.iirburn 4:15 I* M
Arrive at Atlanta 5:15 t u
NIGHT I'I.KIUIIT AND PaSSKMIKB TRAIN.
Leave Allan H 3:00 P M
Arrive k», -I Point 10:1, i- m
L> av" West Point 3:00 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:07 a u
L. P. (JItANT. Superintend.*ut.
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.
ON amt aft* 1 Sunday, Feb. 2Utb, 1871. the
following schedule for Passenger Trains
will he cbsc, r vetl on this Toi.nl:
DAY I‘ASSKNUKI! trains daily,
(Sunday * exc-pscd.)
Leave Macon at. * -20 a m
Arrive: at Allan a at 2:23 dm
J. -ave Atlanta at 0:00 a m
Arrive at Macon at II:3U a m
K,v;*ir i*a.--.KXCEit trains (Daily.)
Leave Macon at. 5:55 v m
Art- a: at Attain* it- 10:15 l* M
1, - ive Atlanta at 3:28 v M
I rive at Macon at . 11: 1 *■> D M
Trains arriving at Macon 11:34 a. m. and
10:15 p 111 . make rto-o connections for Savan
na!: anil all points in Florida.
Ttie 10:1.> p. m. train connects at Atlanta
iji Eastern and West tm cities.
'I . ,a..' oil tfie S. G. ,N N. A. It. It., connect
at (Jritß i with tin: down day ptsseiiger train
n! Macon & Western Railroad, ami ran as fol
lows :
Leave Grillia !:00d m
Arrive at Newnan .3:45 D M
Leave Neivn.-m 7.-00 a m
Arrive atGrillin Oil? a m
H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
W. A- FELLER. 0. T. A.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, February 12,1871,
the Passenger trains will ran on the
Western and Western Atlantic Railroad as
follows :
xiriltl I’ASSKNOKU TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 10.10 and m
Arrivail at Kingston 1:14 am
Arrive at Dalton 3:20 a m
Arrive at Chattanooga 5:10 a m
Leave Chattanooga 0:00 and \|
rrive at Dalton 11:11 D M
rrive nt Kingston l:st a m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:17 a m
DAY I’ASSUNUUK TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 8.15 a m
Arrive at fe iiiftVDi. i 1:1.* am
Arrive at Dalton ... 2:13 t* m
Arrive at Chattanooga 4:25 r M
Leave Chattanooga 5:50 a m
Arrive at Dalton 8:10 a m
Arrive at Kingston 10:30 A M
rrive at Atlanta. 2:00 r M
K. IS. WALKER, M. T.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
ON’ aud after Sunday - January 22nd 1871,
the passimgi > trains "ill run as follows :
day i-as.-l.nckk train.
(Daily, Sunday Excepted.)
Lea: Augusta 8.00 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:10 am
Arrive at Augusta 5:10 i* m
Arrive at Atlanta C:35 r m
MOUT PA-S KNOCK TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 8:20 p M
Leave Atlanta .. ..10:00 i* M
An ive at Augusta 7:30 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 0:40 a ni
ACCOtfStODATIOX TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 5:30 i* m
L' ave Slone Mountain 0:30 a m
Arrive at Stone Mountain 7:00 t*
•?0* Both day and night passenger trains
will make close connections at Augusta and
Atlanta with passenger trains ol coum cting
roads. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens,
Washington and stations of the Georgia Rail
road, by taking the down day passenger train
"ill make close connection, at Camak. with
Mam.i! passenger train, and reach Macon the
eauw day. at 7.: > |>. in. Palace Sleeping Cars
on all uight trains. S. K JOHN'Si'O.N,
Soperiu lendent.
BUSINESS (ARI)S.
vuoi'Mii Vs law :
E. c. M OB LEY,
Atm inc y a t Lsi\v ,
Fairtiikn Georgia.
ap.l- 12m
THOMAS W . LATH AM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al LAW
FAIRDU RN, GEORGIA,
U7ILL practice in the Superior Courts of
1 the counties of Campbell, Coweta. Doug
lass. Fayette, Fulton and other counties by
special c : tract -in the Supremo Court of the
State a'.'l the District Court ol the United
States for the Noithern District of Georgia,
held at Atlanta. apl3-12m
(SOMETHING MAN!
V T O SteiK.il Gaiter should be without Put
tun's Stencil and Key Check outfit. 17..
an mU i lhal at the Stencil lu.-iness money is
easily made.
Address B. Z. DUTTON, Box 351. Atlanta
Stencil works, Atlanta, ua. malU 13m
DSC A lIA.CA \THELL& CO.,
deai.krs in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Btc.,
Ju their new store, one door east of poatotlice,)
FAIUBUUN, GEORGIA.
-»7* Call on them aud get good bargains.
aplS-lf
faThbcha high schooe.
C Ai-r..J. G. LUSTER. Prof, ol Mathematics.
L. C. MOBLEY, Piof. of Modern and Ancient
l.anguages.
Mks. ANNA MAL iNE, Teacher of Music.
ri'jlE urst .a of this School the year,
i 1. 71, will <ml the 30ih ot June. Btudenta
Charged only from the lime ot entering. Rates
of Tm.;, . lower than any other similar-classed
Institution in the Bmte. Number ol students
at pr- - :.i. s v,-: ly-fivc, :-p2l-tt
dr. P. M. TIDWELL
U 7 OULD most respectfully tendci his ser
vice to (lie citizens of Faii burn and sur
undine -;<.u:nij iu the practice ot medicine.
Havin-r eighteen years experience he hopes,
I . close attention to books and patients, to re
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
lie 1 ns a very nice assortment of medicines
I and "ill taks p.easure in tilling prescriptions
! for Phy.-ieiaus. V/i’.: -tso j.’'-'!* a supply of
family ’and latent medicines, all of which he
| will sell low ior cash.
IK his a case ol extra fine Amputating In.
| struments. and v. ill take pleasure in pertorm
ing any operation Lis triends may require, at
! moderate charges.
i Also a complete assortment of Instruments
If. r treating female <lis mscs. Many of which,
!..■ has no hesitancy in saying, cannot be sue
j cessiuHy treated without their use.
Eo"Office one dot: below the post office.
I je23 oat