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H l Tt'S S l it S fit if* TIO \ . Ow copy i>l th»» oaf v »r.. 2 00 Thrut* copirs of lin* pa'p«*i- ■ un# v**ar uO Ki*<* rv» t i-- u :he j» ajmt- rue umi\. .. . w us) li‘h cop.i a of ::*• |'i«p<T y«*ar,.' l \ i.u Jru a nob/n in Ad cane*'. . ( oteuaffSrJHoi.* -niciTi-.l hem til >• o tion-. lilt m um Will -It. v l.> in>erf»d without f % .*¥< Urea's ail cnmmnTvcution? to" \x SAME J. JOIINSTWInJ - ATLANTA A WEST Clin use or pf h v # MI RaSSi:\f.l u 11: ■. (■—■ (rI \\ >1;!. t.fiirc Atlanta 7:lft \ m ui !•.»••« at Fair-Burn >v B:7V> i <k Ailivi-ai V\"*• -1 I'.iini 11:40 a m im».isa'SK\«si;u ri >:v- i ■ .v mu*. I \V. at I’tiini ...... ... I pm uirivea' I’VtftujA v . v . .4.17. r*! A, live at .''.hi .. y >.> \. . ~\L. P m \ti;ur i iioni* v\n ra-si-Mii.u tivajv. 1.. ;.v Adanla I'.iftO P m Arrive at W.v-t Pyii.t 10:1 ■ I* vi l. ave Went I’.iint. . A 't:Uo’•. \i Alliveal Atlanta. ... 1 *•“ :> 7 v M L. 1* (71! A N'T ?iijiv riiitf iivlent M ACItN A WE.-TER* RAILROAD. ON aiivi ut'trr :-*uinl.iy, No.. t>o*li. 1 >TI the fuiluvrit.e scli. dale I. i I'a- < n,:(’i Trains \til! Re otiwrvej un this Ro;i,i. nit i'a sj. r,i t MM full v, vKuiaLiy rxvi p*e<L4 L* ui- Macon a*. 7:!<t « rrivc at Allan u at 7:211 PM l.enve Atlanta at . . .0:011 \i rriw at Macon at 11:110 M smur ivissr Mtpp. T.ftiv- Daily ) Leave Maenii at ... . 5 r vl Ait ts ut Atlanta at . It Ola p ti l.e tve A'luUiat IL2S p vt itivv ut Untou at ....... 1 Iff’:* i;.ti Train* arriving nt Macon lLTtta. nt.‘ttivl 10:1,'. |> ui . utalte an d e cont ei lions tor uv.iu Kill nuil ..H pO.llt* iu Flntltli. Tin 1 ln:L> p. to. train couneco at V.lanl.i in EaMrru and Western riti'i. * Trains on ttie . H i. N. A. It. I! , lufrnrct ut Until with ilie J'ovu day pi- eitc■•! tr on nl M.ioou A \V, .-I, i’ii Rwiltuiiil, ttft'l lows : L'*avc Oviffi i 1:0ft P M A fi a o in .'.:l.i p u Leaf.- SeW IMS . »•'»» v M i ive atCrlßln . VV ...V IT \\ h. w. r. W. A. ri'LLLlt, 11 T A', tv ls niiVV'Sf 1 and a'let Filinlay, IVt.ni iry v / Vie'M'.,-?*lipi r nuns Mill run -.n (lie VV.-ptiTii and Western AM.ill'iC ILiilroad us j lullow- . I rare Alin,l.l M lfi p M IP Veil al Kingston It. 4 a trite at Iti-toii t M Arrive ill t l.iattanoo;'i atl'l a !.e.|VU CllaHane.e.ui POD P.l rrive at !l-dtoti I L 1! pm ■ rrive ut Kiiigstini 1:01 t ti Arrive at Atlanta ..:17am I. \ve Atlanta 8:10 a \i An ive 0 Kiß|{st»u 11 a m , Air.ve ii It..lion ... *2:1.1 PM Arrive a. Ch:t:i«noog.i 1 .20 P M 1. mvp ('iiaitanoosa > a m A M ire at i.ult.'ll . 8:1 I A M ; Arrive at K np-ton I(':il0 A M 1 11 .ve at ’.Hun a *7:0(1 1* M ! L. U. WAI.KUI. M T. t;E ) lit l.\ li.t#Li;OAD’. ON un i ttftpr* Sunday’ January 2*7r.d 1871 the passenpor tr.nna will run as follows. ! day l'AS.f:N*i;ia: 11 u\. (Daily, Sunday i'xe. f-i.al.) Leu ve August* ..MOO am L ave At aula 7:lft a M Arrive at A.i„'tl»ta :!■> r M i uveal Atlanta 0:00 P M Mllll 1 PASPPMiKU TKAI.V. Leave Augu-ta F:*2o P M Leave Atlanta H':"» P M Aiiive at Attjresta 7: At I a « l live ul Atlanta ft: 10 A M I.r ,ve Atlanta 0.;!.l p M Leave Stour Mount tiu urtft a M rriv,. ai Stone Mountain T:' <i p m Kjf' Until day an I n'ght pia-en.er traiup will make close conn c'iuus at Align,ta and A *1.1111*4 a i tli passe tiger train- ol foun ring 10, V. I’a.s-eh-'rs I'm u A hinn. At mu Wa-I.ingtou and stations el the Ueor.ia li nl pool. liy tak iia the down day pi " ng> r train will make chi-e conmelii.n, at Cam ik, will, Macon passeno. r Uain, uud tear It Mncvn the WI.P day. at 7: Id],, m •u 1 ice S hrpi tig Curs on all bi n lll trains. A. K JOliNSittN. Superintendent. lUSI.NI'SS (AKi)S. ATTOI'.NKV AT LAW ’ K C. MOBIiKY, A tloi* no ! at La \\ , F.uitiiraM, (J kor.i.ia api'l- 12m tv. H ANPP.F.tVS. 1.. 8. ROAN. AN DKIIiVS A. UO A .N, .1 T TURNEY'S AT LA IT, S'ut! limit, ...Georgia. U’ ILL pi a .dice in the comities c uiposina I tie Tallapoosa tireuit and el.-evvheie Ity special contract, and iu the Supreme Court ot the State. ,Tsr I'articuTu* itlcnti n given io the ctdlec tion ot all claims nut - I.lm THOMAS \\ . LATH A >l, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW FAILIIUKX, GEORGIA. U7ILI. prac ice in 'he Su]viior Courts ol the counties ul Capiph il. Coweta Doug lass. Fayette, Fulton and other couutie.- hy Spec.a! e mlract— in the Supreme Couit ut the State and the District Cvuti ol toe Unitnl Stales for the Not them District of Georgia, held-t Atlanta. aplu-lllin I)!t. P. AS. TiDU ELL Ul OL LD most respectfully tender his ser vice to the ciiia. u- of Fairhtuu and sur rounding cuuniiy iu the practice ol medicine. Ilav.ug eighteen years c:.peitfuce he hopes, hy close attention to bo< k- and patients, to re ceive a liheial share ot putrou.ige. He has a very nice assortm--ut of medicines and will take p ea.-ure iu tilling prescriptiolis l*„r I’bysiciaiis. Will also keep a supply ot family and patent medicines, all of which i.c will sell low 1 H cash. lie has a cas : of extra Sue Amputating In. -truments and will t he pleasure io perform jug any opera lion his L ieiida may rci.j:.ire, at moderate charges. Vlso a compieie assortment of lusLrutr.euU for treating female diseases. Many oi which, he Inis no hesitancy iu saying, cannot be suc cessfully treated wit: out their use. ISBT ofli :c one d'eoi hvluw the post ofSce. A LL KINDS OF DIBLES AND TESTA m-ntt to be had lor the cost ot Printirg. at I PI! ANTLFA'C' Vari'tv Store F.iir'urn - *- . v t J _vV V - Scoo! F.lt%iH^iiian'. [L otii’ThivVtl.iUla ] A .* i !At tlio r«4*fi^(S splemi ilc<a\liiliil inn of :| Orcf oxford, ll'i ,yt of jtitiall fi't't Wglt, anti \i pioiliyd ii4*Bt:inilin<r Cotlftl'A got tiff tin*' ft*ll ll vvitig spreim nos their \irogiess in parsing 'Wr atniii tun was speech-* Itu+i*,,:.tfvLtJitlip FitvJei wimp lifteil lit. Teaohpr— Parst; man. 'J Pupil—Man is a common Ttonn t.f the feminine gemloi*. Teacln i— Whut’s that slit* ? Pupil \l ii is a , common not ti if l*. fpuiitiim* ijcmlci common cause he can ! e bought cheap; ami feminine gpyiilfi Vans,- he’s niwavs got woman io the In .Lii : eighth person, V one his | w ife aial diiliren first, i. in the <*l jj'ct- ! iVc case anil govi t neil Lv a w man. ' Teacher -fio «*o \ »or seat, . sir, ami ! pm a wet cloth on v an* heau. \f, parse woman I’opi!—H'om.nr is a female noun "1 the ijiaSCnlin geinler Teacher—Mtaev. on ns! whal ilo i yon aav. u i .* Pupil- .'lap’s a Fesnje noun of the mast uline gender--in .aculinu g’ei.tler ttViKCirlitie, 'cause she wears the'Ayich.i_ lootlß ami is ilelerntimtl to vote; she’s c, nFpouiuloN i iN< ( ,j, \i !ia!,-hot sPtrcL', snifh*s. si*nj.thine and Thnmler 'vjbtfiis—is in the* first pehsott, ‘efuiso '.ri w,a\s sj e.ihing : pint ul nfttiiliiM ‘cause ohe makes mote t.oise than half a d.-z en parnMs Ts in. the objectn*e case .111,(1 g.i4Mtt,li[ tl\ tie- fi.slliotl.s. Teacher—Hit *l>'t\vi>, .sir,' tinse von: m.iuiii wen id pn-iphv f.ictie. fluitl.'' Teaciiet N \l; t>.nse "boy.'’ Pupil liy is an uncommon notin, o! ibe goslin gi idler and the female j.(■! hii ision. I':,untie-1* utlil Mack jacks! \tyiu! sip? # l’i»i>illToy i« an imoomm n noun, of tie giftjlin gender ami female per sin.slbn- nn* imnioii, ’cause l.e's hard lo find nowadays, goslin gender, cause i.e soon enteis tiie threshold of gooschwod ; fcui.t-Y p-1 3i.atictn, 'calls, lie’s always got the heart sick about some leinali*; first person, big Ike; sili ■riibti* number, ’cause tiiere’s nobody tii-t himself; in the objective cause, and governed hy iiis embryo mustache, .'cliicdam ?cliapps, and t!ie length of iiis daddy's I arse. Teaciiet* —Go home, sir, and bathe your feet in mustard. Pupil (in lis an anglio noun, i! (lie (Jrecien bend gender, and mascu line U'lideucii s. Teacher—Save ns Horn sudden death! These boys will never be a:s< and. How is lliat, sii ? Pupil (Hii is an angelic noun, ‘cause she paints her cheeks and loves i/K/Miiis; she's compounded of cosmetics, ti , vers, fuss and feathers; is of mascu line teiali nci is, ’cause she wears a sliii t boss..in, paper collars, and always lias her head full of boys; singular (lumber, ’cause the boys are afraid of them, and matrimony is played out; third person; ’cause ’cause she’s and governed by a iipsy bonnet. Teacher- Next, parse "Com.” Pupil—Corn is an u common noun, f tiie neuter gender. Teaciiet’—Bins,; my life! Go on sir. Pupil —Corn is an uncommon noun, 'cause f.u mors have well nigh quit raising it, it is used as an adjective and belongs L> Tennessee, Ohio and Ken tucky. When parsed as a notiu, it is iu the objective case and governed by cotton. Toaiyher—sit down, sir! Teacher Next parse cotton. Pupil—Cotton is a royal no in of the starving gender. Teacher—Listen at that! Pupil Hoyal, ’cause it is King, (but only over over thh Southern people) starving gender, cause it lias well nigli starved out tiie South, in the objective case, and guycnn.il by lazy freed men. Teacher —Nest, parse Fashion. Pupil—Fashion is a tyranieal noun of the common gender. Teacher—Catfish and biundoibusses! \\ hat's that sii ! Pupil -Fashiu is a tyranieal noun cause it must bo obeyed, and laughs at a poor man's purse; common gen der, cause all people bow to it; it is conipouned of flounces, flimsies, flam sics rutiles, bubles, troubles, ruffs, cuffs, suuflV, sniggles, giggles, curls, furls, hairs, snares, Grecieu bend, fuss and feathers. Tt was once in the objective yAltl.lTllfNv.UJ-AlKtill. i*K 11 *' V. SEPTKMDER 1,1871." ; case, and tfrfverne l but is | n 'P- w Mp*t.« \ . ' • - • Ns Nufeach’?^—Go home, sir, go to h t -d.~ Teacher Next, parse babv. *" Pupil Baby is an obstreperous, mu sical noun of the ueuter gender. JVachcr— the prophits s;.ive ns from dost What do you . say, you little imp? f’■ Pupil • Baby is a mtisiele noun, cause it sings x soft tune between tifidnighl and day, especially of a cold night—it is neuter gender, cause ils neither jnale nor female till il- big enough to wt’at lireeehes. It weighs aceoiiiing .t-'-sue, afiil tiieasureu according !trfcu*o-, portions. Is compounded of milk nnd lungs, and specially of lungs, flrows at a rap'd rate, and soon learns to smoke cigars, iii ink spirits, tali; short to dad, and nn-ke love to the gals. It is also of (lie spoilt gen,h r, cause il is allowed to pat ils foot in tiie gravy whenever il chooses, e: in the objective case ,*n and governed by candy i.nd sugar-plum h Teacher— Go Home sir, and tell your mother to rock you to sleep. TeaTSher—parse matrimony. Pupil—Matrimony is an ancient noun, ms tiie tieAiiifct gender. * "■ Teacher- -lleiy* himl You little vag TibNtni, lvli;st\lA\iV.n say? .. Pupil—Matrimony is of Iho difunei gender, Cause it’s phiyed out. Girls arc plentiful ns blackberries, but (In'V’ve got nothing, they toil not, nei-» liter deythey*.spin, yet Soiomcn in all liis glory dnuidift dress like’em. Mat rimony is compounded of the wet*!-*, mate a1.,1 money, but when there’s a match nowadays, it is nothing with out tiie money. Thin] pci sou, cause it’s spoken of much by the girl-, in the oljerti»eca.so, and governed ly the spuiidiluiiks ot the gill’s daddy. Teacher—Take a hack seat, sir, and nili your head with a brick! Teachor—Parse kissing. Pupil Kissing is a ftmraon libial noun of tiie exph aivc gender. Teacher—Sakrg, alive! JjfaLtlu you mean? Pupil Kissing is the explosive gen der, cause it is usually attended witli various explosive sounds; sometime like the sucking of a calf; sometiniS l.ku unto wee; iog of Jacob kissed Ra chel and lifted tip iiis voice and wept. It is common, common, cause it is pe culiar to all sexes and ages specially to young gitls, preachers and widow cis. Kissing in derived fr uu hn.-sTig and is of various kinds. Ist. There’s Rebus, which is bussitig again. 2<l. There is Omnibus, which bussing all the gals in the room. 3d. There’s bliin dt rbtiss, which is one man kissing an ot In r man’s wife; and 4ih There’s syllabus, which is one girl kissing an other gii I, where so mar.y boys are spilling for a Luss. It is second per son, cause it takes two persons to per foini ihe operation; plural number, c.iftsu they generally take lnoie than one when they get a chance—lt is in the objective case and goveaned by surrounding circumstances. Jubt licre tiie teachea and vast aud itory broke down. A bevy of red j headed girls rushed upon the lostum and demanded that the little imps be j hung iustauter, if not sooner, and or was not restored till the Marsha! us -1 stired them that all the little repio j bates should be hung at sunrise next morning. Tiie teacher was taken off | on a window shutter. CoiiiTLs hy Education. —The New Hampshire Legislature, hy act approv ed on the 14th tilt., provides a system to compel children to attend Every parent or person in loco parentis, is to send his child being between; eight and fourteen to some public school within two miles of resideiic/ for twelve weeks each year, six wcekw at least to be consecutive, unless suai child he instructed for the time men tioned at home m some private bcliool or in more advanced studies. Any violation of lids requirement is pun ishable by a lino of $lO for the first and S2O for the second, and every sub sequent offense; and on notice to the local school board from any tax payer that suclt an offense has been commit ted, the board is to institute suit there on under penalty of S2O for each and eveiy neglect. The Chinese and Japanese are the ; only Easterns, so far. as civilized pco- j pie are iu question,-weho seem to set no 1 jewelry or precious stones. i Arrested. n ,. On l :* 7th day of August, Gov. Bui lock r?8o;'d his proclamation offering a - arrest, tu convietJTynas Tea!, i’asehtii Griffis run! charged with committing, in Heard county, m the 18th iff Novcmhta last, murder :i the body of John It. Griffis’ the %ther Griff's Knowles On the' accused panics were ai rested in L*/„ud county, HI ansus, and witlj their cap totß iWhcd N’t'Whan Siiftdyy morning, flic 2 August. ' \Ye aljdl say nothing touching the guilt or trnoceiKe of the accused, but ‘Wi ;W! C*o' i .u' 1 1 ii l t7i<) se wlfo (Toiitemplate committing ciinn* to hesitate; for the ample rewards for the arrests ol fugi tives from justice, which the Governor ha-* been offering since his inaugura tion, begin to have their effect, oral, of late, detectives oftencr succeed in Cap turing fugitives tlian the latter do in escaping. 1 lie course the Governor is pnrsne ing costs, tuit. wo do not know hut what it i’h light in principle, and the most economical in the long* run. If bad men know that they can not es eapn caplure, trial and’convictinn, con vi' tion, for crimes committed, they will not commit them, or at least not ao readily as they would if escape were easy or probable. A reward of S2OO each for the ar rest of the parties named above, would not have caused their arrest., lor the gentlemen making them said they had spent about s(’>oo in going to and re turning from Izzard county, Arkansas. Our belief is that, (lie Executive of Georgia should addopt it, as a rub;, to offer only S2OO for the arrest of a fugu tivi- ii, in his opinion, that amount, will accomplish the end, but $2,000 if md less than that amount will sbserve the [impose in view. \N r e mean the in wards should be large enough, and not one dollar in excess, to secure the . ..Fi’ anil not cop.-wi.td tea fixen amount. Os course, we assume the Executive will exercise liis discre tion in good faith towards the people. We have deemed Hie above ideas leliivant, and hence have expressed them in the above connection.—New ini7i Herald Lynch Law Justice. Littlk Robk, August 23.—0n Mon day of last week a brutal outrage was comitled near wilisbmg, Cross county, on tin* person of a little white gii I, aged thirteen years named Sunders. The father Was absent in tiie woods split ting rads. At noon Mrs. Sanders, with her two sons, took Hie dinner of her husband to him, leaving the little girl at home. After the dinner, Mrs. San ders remained at the house of a neigh bor during the evening, sending one of the boys h.i,h home to remain with his sisti is, and h aving the other with his father. On arriving at home the little boy missed Ins sister, but supposing she had gone to a neighbor's nonse near Ly, thought no more of it. IVhen the parents returned iri the evening they became alarmed for their daughter and sent t'i the m iglihrc.-, but could hear uutliing of lier. Runners wore sent out and numerous neighbros came in, who continued to search during the night. About daylight in the morning the body of the girl was found about two hundred yards from (he house, her throat cut her person outrage, and ihe the knife still sticking in her throat. After searching for the field, a negro named Harris was arrested, charged with the de.d A temporary couit was organized with twelve jurors, who afte heririg the evidence, decided to hang the negro. Better counsel pre vailed, how eve, and it was agreed he should have a fair trial* Next day ho was taken befor a magistcrate, and the proof of his guilt was overwhelm ing- About five o’clock ill the evening the com t adjourned over to the next day’, and the Sheriff started to jail with Lia pilsner. As he did so, a crowd of abbot two hundred persons, white and black, rushed forward, took ihe negro from the officer, carried him tlie spot where the deed was committed, and there bung him to a tree. The people generally regret the necessity for the act, but ail jeiu in agreeing that it was a just end. The man, who, without pressing temptation, act ignobly aud meanly. I NO. 20. 1 v X * V'a rieticth To speak harshly to a person of son sibili.ly, is kjko Strikihj/ a *han>fcphord with vour'fisls, x N * • j j ’j \ Deliberate with cantifm, ‘lj'cisiftnpanil yield with grucinnsricsß, or oppose with firrtiness. , hut pnyiftg delSr increase of industry in raising ►income, increase of thrift in laying it out.—- (!.hu,vu:N it is one of the characteristics of a good man to dispense liberally, and enjoy abstemiously, the goods he knows lie must lose, and must leave. V\ hat :s the love of restless, roving man? - A stream, that dallies witli each flower on its bank, then passes on and leaves them all in tears. Ihe epitaphs of most most men might read, “lie was born; he toiid and worried lor and age; he sought the phantom', happi* ness; he \ ery ''jigs tween the sun and digestion. Diges tion and assimilation became weak and impel feet if the man or animal is not daily exposed to the direct rays ui the Still. \\ e lmlj ourselves indebted 10 any Irotn whose cfilightened understanding another ray *.uf knowledge Communi etites to mi rs. Really To hi fur in the minds is to correct am) enlarge the heart.- . \ ' x. ‘ Do yon Cmik pcop'e would sit through these coiicet la if they did not understand iniiuji',-'. ’ said Jones. “Do ymi think they couhl if they did?” said Ht'oVn. In olderp times, before temperance was a public topic, a shrewed preach', or, touching on the subject incidental ly, told his lie.nets they might drink all their poured out for them, il they not ill tnk at the ini Ration of any body else. A Touch or Nature—The Dice ash run Gray. A correspondent of the New A oi k Journal of t’ommoice, writ ing from Richmond, Virginia, tells the following: Mrs. I’., a Southern lady who had lost a son, an only child, in the con federate army, was sitting in the par lor of a hotel in St. Louis, when a Northern lady entered the room. A conversation soon commenced, when, after the exchange of a few words, the Northern lady asked: “ Were you in this city during the war V’ “ No, madam, was the reply, I was in the South. What! on the rebel side ? A eg, and lost a son, an only child, in our army. The Northern lady arose at once from her seat throwing her arms a round (be neck of her late enemy, ex claimed Tien we can deeply sympathize with one another. 1 too lost a noble boy, an only child, in the army of the Union; and both our darlings died con vinced that they were doing their du ty. One of these dear ones wan a R. In I, the other a Yankee. A German, who lately lost his hors”, publishes the Allowing notice: “Rued away, or sdolen, or was sdrayed, mine large plaek horse, apout eghdeen hands hie. lie has four plaek legs, two pe bind, and two pefore; he is plaek all over his pody, put lias got some vitc spots pon his pack, where the skin vas rub off, put I greased ’em, and the vite spots is all plaek again. lie trods and kanters, and sometimes he valks; and vbeu lie valks, all his legs and feet goes on von after anodor. lie has two ears pon his head, poth alike, but von is placket - dan todor, and a small pit longer. He has two eyes, von is put om, and todor is pon de side of bis head, und veri you go on toiler Bide of Ids head, lie vout see you. He has long dail, that hangs peliind; put I cut it short todor day, and now it is not so long vot it vas He is sliced all round, put bis peliind shoes corned off. and now be lias got on shoes only pe fnre.” Ihe author of “put me in my little bed” is now engaged in making shuck mattresses. Ihough wickedness may escape at the bar, it never fails doing justice up on itself, for every guilty person is his owa executioner ! KATES Os AI) VK Kit SI.Y (~ Sfin'iive, fi.st Insertion $ 1 CO Foreach ayhsequont insertion, 6(1 One if'ijtutre six ./nonj-hs , 9.oti One Square twelve months . . 12 DU Liberal deduction will lie made fnrexts 4met advertisements. Tt-i?- Enough to pay for composition will be charg'd tor change of advertisements. All articles published for. the■UpnetH of •purlfiitfi Oirintfividuala, ntqlirir own sol*#ution will be charged for as adw\jsemeiits. ATLANTA lIKsiNEtSS CARDS Reward of .Loyalty! VLI, prisons desiring to institute claims against; the AJ. 8. Government tor pitfiper tv desiioVal ahmng %o late wot can have. th\r i-Witim, Stephens! on oil Whitehall None need iippjy unless they.eunpro*e llielf- I.oyalty beyond a doirlit. \ * ■je2:l-jf, ' II ,j.' Stephen. 1.. '-- c. ■ -c' ~*** 150 W UN it SjVANDISIiS, MAX fVXjjjlsß KRS«tI K l)oors,Sasti,Blindsjj>l-oul<|iiigs,&.c Tumintj and Serothny done lo Order /SB-Plaining Mill on Forsyth street, near Macon Sr Western Itailroad. Address I*. O. lJox. No. .il7, Atlanta, On malti-K’in A J. T. UAIHIMILLL, W D££ T 1 S 'I , - .. W I’ENDKRS thanks' for former liberut patron . age and solicits nn'inerense in ffie future. Work done in the latest, and most improved tylc. X-3" Office No. 29. Whitehall street,Atlanta ove.rdhe jewelry store of Jluyji A Floyd, malt) bm _ . V v X < v v ' TTiLEffIIATFI) southern Ales \n i> i* on t e li. ’**»>. P. 0. Box, Wo. f»J3. F. re W. P. PIATT. TiaveMiig Agent.' op‘2B tC JOlt ItAY, HOW.lIlb S. lIAUItALSOY, TOSACOO CO M ;>l I SSI ON >IERCIIA NTS, \V ItiIi.KSAI.E HEATERSJW LIO / olt S, ClaAJt S, and e,, Wliitelmll Street, ATLANTA,‘GA np2l 0 n ’ HI NNICI’TT A BELLINGRATH, DEALERS tV STO\ IIS & SLA i B HA s -s‘!. ■ J', Ti.WE'.S’ LUMTWo SWAM AND GAS lit : :l", Wrought f ’ «?« G' «, For Fleam, Ga* and M a ter P: mpr KoVner lloac. Tin Plat -St -i - .a. 1 -j r. Lead.and bead Pipes, Plumber.. Pra . Is, Basins. A ater CT t. ... No.O, Marietta ivt-, rcatß, Ga. mar- .Ms >. Contracts or iieof; style, in Tin and Sheet Iron, a. '' '” r ". Tl . WAUL ic k, MASUfACTURER OF » ■X- X X-O- W J\. XL 353 f Stoves, iiv i* ate, «# ti.v«khs» fwimsss. Also, OIL ic I.AIAII*^, Marietta Street, between Whitehall At Broad, Atlanta) tietugia ;f-tT We call the attention of the citizens of'Campbell, Fayette and Douglass counties to the advertisement ol Mr. .1. Warltck. e know him to be one of the high toned, honeßt aud energetic business men of At'anta. (du to ilia house and tiny your wife anew Sto and you will find him all right. Success to a such men. ap2l»L THE DAILY AND WKKKLY Trac Georgian. these are progressive NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS THEY ARE DTVOTI-.H TO TUB Best Interests of the Lutiic tountrj. They arc publiakod iu Atlanta, - - Georgia, At the following Remarkably Low Itatesv Daily—l 2 months £5 h# “ <i months 2 la “ t! months i 5U “ 1 month I* l * Weekly—l 2 months 200 “ 0 months I 00 THOSE DESIROUS OK HAVIN'O THK. SEATEST A\l> BEST FAMILY SEWSPAPtB Eliould subscribe at once to either or both of them. We urgently request ail interested in the welfare of Georgia, to send to us short letters on the crops, and matters of general interest. Address SAMUEL BARD, Publisher Daily aud Weekly True Georgian, Lock Drawer, jeSO-tf Atlanta, Ga. ~c Ti £ a r it J: a DTn g. THE ATLANTA NEW ERA. Club Rate s. In order to place the IT £K K L Y N £ IV £II A within the reach of ail, tin; proprietors have determined to offer !he«£ollowing SPLEX DID IN RULE ML NTS: One copy, one year - -j (M Ten copies one year, £1 s‘i each if. • I Twenty copies, one year, $1.26 inch. . 26 .'it) Thirty copies, one year, (tI.UO tacli... The Weekly Era cent i ,-t a twenty eight coiuinus < i eii.Jee read ing matter i-aeii ih.su.-, cm.- '.j:inr of Polities, Li, i atur.., Ma.'l'.et lb-pi'i ts and G K NEPv A L NV. .V S. Make ii;. ,ur . inks at one.;. Postmaster:' are authorized and re quested is agents. Address NEW EUa OEEICE, Atlanta, Ga.