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K\T F. s or r -! BSCU IP TI 0N . One copy ol the paper one year, $ 2 00 Three copies of H; • pnper one year,... . 500 Five coj.'ie.- o' I lie pnper o.re year 8 00 | T- i. eopi is of the pnper one year, 15 00 ] invariably iti Advance. /SH~ Coma.unieaiions solicited from all arc- i t'-os, bin in no instance will they he inserted j withoat the name ot the writer accompany them. •SB* Address all cornmnnications to SAML j. JOHNSTON. ; RAILROAD DIRECTOR V. ATLANTA A WEST POINT R. 11. j Ciiansr of Sctie it ti 1o . Tv la!:e effect Sunday, October Ist, 1871. luv pa£s::xgki'. Titoix—cCTw.um. Leare Atlanta 7:10a m j arrives >t Fait burn . .. .8:v)0 a m ! Ailive at West Point. 11:40 a m pat passexuki: ritais—ixmlti*. I save West Point .12: '5 F m arrive at l a.rhuin 1.00 h it Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 f si NIGHT FHEIUUT AND I’ASStXaEK TIIALX. NlUiiT PASSEftGtR TKAI.N —OUTWARD. Leave At anta 7:00 V M j Arrive at Kalrtiurn 8:03 p m Arr-ve West Point 12:15 a m Ntonr passknoer train' —insvakd. Le«v- lle.t Poiut 1:15 a m Arr ve a fill, burn 6:40 A M Anive at A tanta 0*45 a m Leave Atlanta 3:00 p u Arrive at VVesr Paint 10:4 r u !. .vc il’c: I Point . 3:00 a si Arriv it Atlanta 10:07 a si L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD. ON and aft r -uuday, Fi b. 26tb, 1871. t iie follow ini: schedule for Trains will he ebset ved on this Hoad : DAV I’ASSK UE T AIXS DAILY, (Sunday excepted.) Leave Macon at. 7.‘20 si i rive at AtUn a at 2:23 p si Leave Atlanta at tI.OO M 'irive a,V_Macoi( %t a..11:30 si /*■ VKtHT passu x< mu trains (Daily ) Leave Macon at 5: Cl’ll Arrive at Atlanta at 10:15 P it 1. > ive Atlanta at 3:28 f SI rrive at Macon at 11:05 p si Trains arriving at Macon li.JJu m. and 10:15 p m . make close connections lor avau uuh and all pouts in Florida. The ln:15 p. m. train connect* at Atlanta isr Eastern and Westwn cities. Trains on the . G & N A, H. 11., connect atGrifli with the d"s it day pissenger train of Macon A Western Railroad, and run ns .ol lows : Leave Griffin 1:0»* p w Leave 7.00 a in r.ivc at Orillia 0:47 a St If. W. BRONSON, M. T. IV. A. FI LLER. G. T A WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.' ON and after Sunday. February 1 3*. 1 -7! l:,e Passenger trains will run on the \\ >i ru and Western Atlantic Railroad as follows : McAlt I'A.-.Hi.XUEU T AIX. Leave Atlanta 10.16 p si i r ved at Kingston 1:14 si Ii n _ at Dalton 3:20 A M Ari iva at Chattanooga 5:40 a si Leave Chattanooga 9.4)0 r m rrive at Dalton 11:11 pm rrirc : Kingston. 1:51 a \1 Arrive at Atlanta 5:17 a it Leave Atlanta 8:15 A >1 An ive at Kingston ...11:1 » A M An ive at Dalton 2:13 p XI Arrive at. Chattanooga 4:26 f m L :ivt: Ci.attatiooga 5:5 Ia m Ai rive at Dalton 8:10 A M All o. Kingston 10:30 ASI i rive at Atlanta 2:00 r st e. r, walker, m t. GEORCIA RAILROAD. /NX and after Sunday’January 22nd 1871, \ ) the passenger tra as will run as follows DAV PASSI XCHIt TRAIN. (Daily, Sunday Excepted.) Leave Augusta 8.00 a st L uve Atlanta 7:10 a m Arrive at Augusta ' :4U p si luv at Atlanta 0:35 r st NIGHT PASSKNCUK Tll.llX. Leave Augusta 8:20 p v; le ave Atlanta 10.3 m psi Arrive at Augusta 7:30 a m nisc at Atlanta 0:10 a m CCOMMOP TIOX T AtX. Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m Leave Stone Mountain 6:30 ast rriv" at Stone Mountain 7:00 r si 'f£t‘ ! ih day and n gtit passenger train? will make close couoictions at Augusta and Atlanta with passenger train-ot cornu cling roods. Passenger? from Atlanta, Athens Washington anil stations of the Georgia Rail road, by taking the down day pa .-.-nger train w ill u aUc close connection, at Cam ik. with Macon passengtr iiain, arnl reauh Macon the fame day, at 7.10 p. tn ul.ioc .-5 vpiirg Cars on all night train?. r*. K JOHNSTON. Superintendent. BUSIN ES CAKDS. W. It ANDREWS. 1.. 6. ROAN. ANDREW S it BO AN, .1 TTO REE Y'S A T 1. .'1 IF, Pail burn, Georgia. U 7 ILL practice in the counties composing j the Tallapoosa Circuit and elsewhere j by special contract, and in the Supreme Court j of 'be State. F&- l’articu'nr attenti c given to the collee tion of all claims attlß 12nr THOMAS W LATHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW FAIRRURN, GEORGIA, T xriLL pre - ice in the Superior Courts of i \\ the com tie.-of Cam pied 1. Coweta Doug las.?. Fayette, Fulton and oilier couutie- by special c ■ntract —in the Supreme Court of the 5 State and the District Court of the Unit'd i States for the Northern District of Georgia, held at Atlanta. aplli-Pdm \ Dll. I’. ML ii DWELL. \ i 70ULD most re-ft-ctfully tender lu? - r \ f vice to fl.e ririzt ns of Fairborn ar.d sur- j rounding eountty in the practice of medicine, j Haring eighteen reals experience he hopes, by close attenti n to hot ks and patients, to re- ; ci-ivc a libera! share of p.ironage. lie has a very nice assortment of medicine* j and will take pleasure in filling prescriptions , for Physicians. Will also keep a supply of family "and pate..t medicines, all of which he v. ii! sell low far cash. He has a case of extra One Amputating In. stiumen s. and will take pleasure in perform- [ ing any operation his friends may require, a: ; in .T rate■ charges. Also a complete assortment of Instruments j for treating female diseases. Many ol wh.ch. : lie has no hesitancy in saying, cannot be sue- i cersfnlly treated without their use. T-gr Office one door below the pc ' Tec. j VOL. U For the Sentinel.] A I’nv Words to the Voting. Zimmerman tells us tl at lie considers 11 indolence the reu! hereditary sin of human nature.” And, now, young friends, is the time to tos of what stiff you arc made. We ai! know something of the evils arising from habitual idle ness; and if y<»o urn able to say, I shall and will shake off the shackles that hold me down to ignorance and poverty you will bo able to conquer every other difficulty that lies between you and eminence. And remember the good old motto of Tlialt s, “delays are dan gerous ’’ And bear in mind what Rowe has written, that ‘‘the wise and active conquer difficulties by dating to at tempt. them.” Come out ol that lethargic state banish that dull apathy with which you client life and drag along a c.ne fur nothing existence. There is much truth expressed in the old maxim, “There is no royal road to glory,” as is clearly shown by the many vvlm ate now filling the highest offices of our country and Stale—coming, us they do, (r. tn olweirfe families, ’ who have ea ned their bread by their own physical labor. V mug ft tends, it cer tainly is not necessary to be be nursed in the lap of luxmy in order to make your mark in the world. " flic steep ascent must lie with toil subdued.”— N<-v< i allow yourselves to become dis eout aged, even wheu failure stares you in the face Begin again with double tlio resolution you first s<‘t out with The wot Id was not made in a day, and y<o] need not expect t.o step, atone bound, from obseu.ity to gt eat ness.— Only place your mark bigb and work yout uiyupto it And while making your onward and upward march, you should possess youtselves of the ines timable' chat m of true politeness; which is i lie had, r. ot by a thorough drilling in the Chesteifield sell o!, but simply by t ikin ("into the heart, and cherish ing kindly feelings toward- ail —a de sire to render those around you agree able and happy, and a willingness to oblige when in your power. Also, Lain, when disputing with a neighbor, to always show respect fur bis feelings and opinions, though they may ddLi ever so u iJcly ft- tn those you entei tain Above all, never try to please or in gratiate yourscles into the favot of any by the use of fiattei epithets; for no chat actor is mul e contemptible than that of the flatterer. Diogenes said, when asked what he considered the most dangerous animal, that “ among wild animals, the slanderer; among tame, the flatterer.” f uung friends, avoid becoming either. Be genial, truthful, candid, and honest. Never 1 '»l- sight of what Collier says in re gard to truth: “Without this virtue,” says ho, “there is no reliance on lan guage, no confidence in friendship, no security in promises and oaths ” But my little friends if I have ties p-iss- and too long upon your patience 1 hope jou will patdon me, by remem bering that the wise old Thales once said, that “the- easiest thing to do in the wot Id, was to give advice;” —a nd I certainly find it pleasant, as well as east’. In conclusion I will only add the words of a little verse, that I have picked up somewhere. “If sour lips, you would save from tbps, Five things observe with rare; Os whom you speak—ro whom you speak Ar.d bow—and when—and where.” N. F. M bat a Jewess made by Marl ing a Gentile. A young Jewess of Baltimore, nam ed Miss Betllo Jacobs eloped on the 19th ult, with a Gentile named Allman. , The fugitives were married at Wash ington, and proceeded to Alexandria for a quiet honeymoon. The father , traced them up to the hotel, and was ’ conducted up to their room. As the door was opened the bride exclaimed: “Lather, we ate legally married,” and burst into tears The father upbraid ed her for her act, and forbade her to call him father again, as she had dis i graced both him and her mother. A dialogue was cartiud on between the two amid their cries and sobs, which was only interrupted when the land lord declared that it was attracting too much attention and must cease.— The father turned to go, as he did eo I cast a fond look at his daughter, and to her frantic “Good bye, father,” said: I “I will go home, put crape on my hat, and mark you on the record: ‘Died September 19, 1871.’” And thus they oeperated. FAIRBURN. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1871. To the Public. On the and iy after its publication, my attention was called to an editorial in the Savannah News of the 2d instant, headed “ Mr. B. IT. Hill and the State Legislature.” Referring to my late address to the “ Members elect of the General Assem bly iff Georgia,” the editorial, anting other scurrilous statements, contained tlie following libelous language: “It is a transparent attempt to de ceive the intelligence of tin* State, and to cover up what wo have believed from the first to be a base conspiracy to control the Legislature for selfish and political purposes, to screen the thieves who have robbed and plundered the State, fiom exposure and punish ment, and to legalize and promote ex isting and prospective pecuniary and politil frauds” I was proceeding to denounce this libel at once,but- a gentleman suggested that the proprietors of the News were regarded as gentlemen, and if I Would call their atte tion to this language they would promptly disapprove and withdraw it from their paper. Being a stranger to loth the editor atid pro prietors 1 adopted this suggestion.— They have not pursued the houoruble course anticipated. They neither sent me a reply nor a a copy of their paper, but turned the letter over to the editor, who has availed himself of I lie occa sion to cover a mere pretense of a qualification with additional falsehoods as infamous as the original. I, tbeiefore, denounce the original language, with all its contexts, iltuen does, qualifications and additions, us lies mean, nu-udai ions, intentional lies—manufactured of nothing but falsehood, in iiispned by nothing but baseness, and uttered with no intent but to siurider. I accompany litis language with an apology and explanation to the public for Using it. The necessity cannot be regretted by any one more than by myself. Jf this slanderer were alone were notone of aditlycian—l would notice nothing lie has said or Could say. But for nine months less than a dozen men have been engaged in the wicked wot k of originating slanders to defame me. N >t. one of them has had the least honorable motive, or the slightest im pulse of patriotism They arc crea tures whom to know is to despise. The most honorable one ant: ng them is an odious carpet bogger who hates me for t cause. //•• knows I was largely in strumental in ending his lease lo insult and rob. The most truthful one among them is a sensational writer who lies hire, and who cannot expect decent men to believe lent. The most tneiida dacious one among them is the writer of the above language, who lias no -xcitso to le but the will. A few are the pitiable victims of unmanly grudges, which fifteen years have not been sufficient lo eradicate, though, in | the mean time they have had very abundant proof that I am not mean enough to reciprocate the ill feeling.— ; Some want office, and, in the face of my I whole life of independence on this sub j ject, they imagine I am in their way, and they aid in slandering me lo remove a supposed obstacle. These creatures have engaged in the habitual systematic wot k of misrepresenting every thing I say; of putting in my mouth, language that I would not use; of ascribing to me motives they know I abhor; of charging me with belong to rings, and for purposes they know I despise; and of being actuated by selfishness when they know I was submit ing (o them -st unpleasant sacrifice to accomplish pub lie good. In tliis villainous wotk unprincipled specimens of the “only truly loyal" have concealed their names behind anonymous signatures, and 1 have been mortified to see Democratic organs giving cut i- ncy to their slanders doubt less without knowing the authors nr their motives. These comprise the motley group of congenial libellers, who have been seeking to “deceive the intelligence of the State,” to cover up their own base frauds,” and “to screen” I themselves from odium by attempting j to destroy me in the confidence of the , peoyle And some poor creatures,con fident of the work which they have aided, now hopefully cry “Mr. Hill ; ought to know his influence with the people is gone.” While, for the very reasons that prompted them—the public good--my my actions remained in some things unexplained to the public, I was toler ant of these vdandriers, though their ' object, was well known to me fiom the beginning. Bui now that all my mo- 1 tives have been fianklv given to the’ public, these character rogues have to accept them or be denounced and ex posed, and punished as they deserve. The prescut time exhibits a greater disregard for tiuth —a ti.ote feckless j and wicked impeachment of motives— ; and a more hypocritical effrontery than I ever supposed could exist. Men who utilised, though earnestly begged, to counsel the people in 1871, when infamy was proposed, and con fiscation and exile were threatened,and the bayonet w|is here to enforce them, are now den.macing everybody who will not j hi,®,'-*- e.i after the work is over, and the personal dun gcr has passed. Men who advised the Democrats of the Legislature in 18ti8, "not to fight the ratification of the 141 Ii Amendment, hut to so manage as to allow it to ho adopted,” now de nounce everybody as untrue and as allies of the Radicals who will not agieeto treat that amendment as a nullity, when ivory department of all government administers it, and all Un people submit to it. And Ibis Cltat latunism is hailed by a set of inloicr ants us the “only sUlestnausbip,” and those who most mildly disagree, ate met with no reply but falsehood and mistepresentation, and with no argu ment but personal billingsgate. There can be no more dangerous counsellors for any people than tht.se wln> fight mildly in war and wildly in peace; who, in ti-eir own opinion, never make any mistake, arid who, in thy opinion of others, rarely make anything but mis takes. There is ae worse enemy to society than the slandeies. There were tu.'Vi i viler or meaner slandered than those I denounce, for they lie not only with out facts, bill in the very face of in disputable facts frankly given to the public. If, in the descending scale of mateii.il and moral ruin w hich we have been so fearfully making, our people have ten lied jl.e ~poit,t where such creature* can make a living by degrad ing the press to a mere slander nia ettine, then in truth, is all sense of hoitir atfd virtue dead, and the carrion hit ds of calumny are fat telling on the carcass. BIi.XJ. LI. llii.l October 17. 1871. A talking maebiene conslruted of wire- rods, India-rubber-tubes, wood, it up-l ights and steel springs, L hr tig exhibited in new York, by 1 ’iof. — Falter, of Vienna. The aparatus is based upon anatomical laws, a pair of bellows supt/leim-tiliug the human lungs, an elastic tube the larynx, a series of springs the vocal chords, and an India-rubber clapp: r the tongue.— Articulate sounds ate produced by a series of lovers, and operated by a key board. The machine repeats phrases with reniai kubie facility, in a husky tone which suggested the possibility of a cold in its head, and closed its soliloquy with a hurst of laughter pe cttliarly human. The New Yoik Express says; , Rueli j Lick of the clock for the last ten years ! has added $8,28 toour National debt, and cvry time the second hand has I made a complete revolution, $496,80 have accumulated to that already weighty incumbent At every inhala tion $16,56 have been put upon the debt side, aud'-Yi -tne'iiule time we take to consume our dinner, at least $9,336, have been consumed by the Radical party at Washington.’ “Fellow-sinners,” said a preacher, ‘ifyou were told that by g, ing to the top of those stairs yonder’—poin ting to a rickety paii at one end of the church “ycu might secure your eter nal salvation, I really hardly believe any of you would try: but let any man proclaim that there were a hundred dollars up tboic for you, I’ll guaran tee there would he such a gutting up stairs as you never did see.’ That we may not Complain of the present, let ns view God’s hand in all eventes; and that we may not be afraid ol tbe future, let us view all events in God’s bands. Boston men and some women are lux urating in anew patent pants without buttons or butt-it holes, we can't ini ngine bow they wotk, unless pcolo arc melted and run in and then poured out at night or extracted with a cot k -screw? llow is it anywak? {NO.. 28. -*■*- . - - -- -- Terrible Balloon Yeciitent- —An /Tiranalit Daslmi to Pieces. i Lorisviu.E, October 2. ’ At Fuoli, Orange county, Indian i, j last Saturday, I’rof. Wilbur made ar rangements for a balloon ascension He was to be accompanied by Mr. George 11. Knapp, editor of the Or ange county Futon. As they were getting into the balloon the cords gave way, and they made a spring for the j car, but only succeeded in grasping j l lie ropes. As the balloon rose Mr. Knapp let go and fell thirty feet without injury. | I’rof. Wilbur held on and attempted to ! climb into the basket, but was unable to do so, and tbe balloon shot upwards rapidly, with the rcrunnut hanging be low. The spectators were thrilled with horror at the terrible scene which ended in a dreadful manner. At the height of about one mile, the doomed man let go bis hold, and came whirl ing to the earth. As he approached the earth lie was feel-foremost, then spread cut horizontally, then doubled up, tun.id over, and then straightened out with his lu rid downward. As he struck the earth he (ell upon his head and back. LJis head was mushed into an undistinguiahable mass, and his body was bruised and crushed horribly. Thb body made an indenta tion in the ground eight inches deep, and it rebounded four feet from where it struck Professor’s young wife and [ little daughter were on the ground at tla> time and witnessed the terrible af fair. The lemuins ol the unfortunate man was propel Iy cared for, and buried at Pauli yesterday afternoon. Tlie Gi eat M aul ul the Age. The great want of this age is men. Mm who ate not (or sale. Men who ate honest sound fiom centre to cir ! cumin mo trim to the lieatl’s core.— ; Men who will condemn in friend or foe, ! tit flti'inselveu -is well as others. Men whose consciences are as steady as the needle to the pole. Men who will stand for the tight tl the heavens totter and the eat tit reels. Men who can tell the -truth and look tbe world M llio devil t ight in the eye. Men that neither flag I not Hindi. Men who cun have cotir ; age of everlasting life rims deep and ; strong- Men too large for sectarian bonds Men who do not cry nor cause their voices to be heard on the streets, but who will not fad nor bediseour.ig ' oil till judgement lie set in the earth.— Men who know their message and tell it. Mi a wlio know their places and fill them. Men who tuind their own business Men who will not lie. Men whir are not too lazy to work, nor too piojud to be poor. Men who are will ing to eat what they have earned, and wear what they have paid for. Louis villi: Commercial. Tn k Beauty of American Women.— The Ameiican woman Inis long' been regarded by Europeans as the most beautiful woman in the world. This she is and has been for twenty-five years, without doubt: and as the cir cumstances of her life become easier, her labor less severe, and her education better, she will become more beautiful still. A met iea never possessed u more beautiful generation of women than she possesses to day, and tin re is no doubt that the style of beauty is changing to a nobler type. The char aeteiistic Amei ican woman of the pres ent genera: ion is larger than the char aeteiistic American woman of the pre vious general ion. A Beautiful Sentinieut. Life hears us on like a mighty liver. Out boat at first glides down the nar row channel through the playful mur muring of the littlo brook and the winding of the grassy borders. The trees shed their blssoits over yo'uag heads; the flwers on the bank seem to odor themselves lo our young hands, wc an: happy tn hope, and grasp cageily at the beauties around us; but the stream fiuiries on, anil still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is along a wider and deeper flood, and amid objects more striking and magnificent. We are animated at the moving picture of enjoyment and industry passing around us—are excited at some short lived disappointment. We may be ship wrecked— we cannot be delayed; whether rough or smooth, the river hastens to its home, till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the land lessens from our eyes, and tbe floods are lifted up around us, and we take onr lea vc of earth and its in habitants/until of farther voyage there is uo witness save Infinite and Eternal. It AT K S « F IDVIf H i ISI \ <;. One Sipmre, fli'pt in-ertion. $1 00 Forme ? suberqueul insertion, 60 Ui.e cqnare six months 9 On Cue Square twelve monllis 12 00 P<V Liberal ileilncilau will be made for eon tract adverbs-nm-nt-. KfF Enotinh to pay for composition will be eburgid lor. change ol n^lvortisem^Hs. ~X*3r- All article* the benefit of parlies or individuals, at their own solicitation will’be cliai'atd for as advertisements. V « i / / i.Y/.l 7//‘>7jV7;NN CARDS. * Kettunl of Loyalty! ' A Lb persons desiring tb institute claims i.\ against the l'. 8. Government lor pi ope • ty destryycd din ing the late war can have their claims made out by calling on H. S Stevens, on old Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Gn None lu t-dupply unless they can prove the! LoyVUy beyond a doubt. .h'23-lf H. J, Stevens. , JUOAVKN it SAN DISKS, ~~ MANIU-'ACTL'RERS OK Dooi'SjSasli, Blinds, Mouldings,Ac Tummy and Scrolling done to Order Plaining Mill oil Forsyth street, near Macon & Western Railroad. Address I’. O. B ix. No. 517, Atlanta, (la mal'M'Jm J. T. OAM I’IIELL, It EN T 1 S1 , 1 LENDERS thanks for former liberal patron i age and solicits an increase in the future. Work done in the latest and most improved ty le. )7-0“ Office No. 22, Whitehall street,Atlanta over the jewelry store of Sharp & Floyd, maltl Cm ATLANTA STEAM BIG']W~ERY\~ U. A. GOO DV E A It’S CELEBRATED SOuiliern 1 os? AN D 1* OUT EB . P. 0. Box, No. 518. Carr. W. P. PLATT, Traveling Agent. ap'2B-tf JORDAN, HOWARD K HAHItALSOft, TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS' WIIuLKSAI.E DEALERS IN LJQVO It s, C 1 aAR S, dec., WhitclntLl Street, ATLANTA, GA ap2l llm* ii I wig ii & bellingrathT DEALERS IN STOVES & SLA ill MANTLES, TINNERS’ Tltl.fnilNßS, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Pipes, For Steam, Gas and Water Pumps, Rubber llos". Tin Plat •. Sheet Ii on, Cupper, Lead, and Lead Pipes, Plumbers’ Brass Goods, Wash Basins, Water Closets, Ac., No. D, Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. Also, Contracts for Rooting in the best lyle, in Tin and Sheet Iron. ap2B-12m •J . AV AI! LICK, MANfKACTURER OF ■x’ x nor -\rsr j&. xl m, STOVES, TIN f ATE, IN» TINNERS’ FINDING. Al-o, < 2JL it LAMPS. Marietta Street, between Whitehall & Broad, Atlanta, Georgia. WSI-Recall the attention of Ihe citizens ul Campbell, Fayette ami Douglass counties lo the advertisement, ol Mr. J. Warlick. Wo know I,iin lo be one of the high toned, honest and energetic business men ot At'aiiia.. Cos to bis bouse and Inly your wile anew Etc :tud you will liud him all light. Success lo s such men. " ap2l-l,> THE DAILY AND WEEKLY True G-corgian. THESE ARE PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS THEY ARE DEVOTED TO THE Best Interests of the Entire Country. They arc published iu Atlanta, - Georgia At the following Remarkably Low Itutesi Da Iy—l2 mouths #5 M “ <> months 2 76 “ 3 months i 60 “ 1 month f> i Weekly—l 2 months 200 “ G mouths 1 (JO THOSE DESIROUS OF HAVING THE NEATEST ANI) BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER Should subscribe at once to either o.t both of them. We urgently request all interested in the welfare of Georgia, to “end to us blun t letters on the crops, and matters of general interest Address SAMUEL BARD, Publisher Daily and Weekly True Georgian, Lock Drawer, jt'3o-tf Atlanta, Ga. (' It EA R it EAD IN G. THE ATLANTA NEW EH A Club Hate a, Tn order to place the WEEKLY NEW EllA within the reach of all, the proprietors have determined to offer the following 81’LEND! D IN EL CEMENTS: " One copy, one year § 2 08 Ten copies one year, #1.50 each .15 OK Twenty copies, one year, ii. 25 each 25 Ot) Thirty Copies, one year, SI.OO each 80 yo The Weekly Era contains nearly twemy eight columns of choice read ing matter each issue, consisting of Politics, Lijorature, Maiket Reports, and GKNE if A L NEW S. Make up your Globs at once. Postmasters uro authorized and to quested to act as agents, Addn-ss NEW ERA OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga,