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them.
P*- Address all communications to
SAMI J. JOHNSTON.
RAII. 110 A D DIR EC TOR Y.
ATLANTA A WEST POINT R R.
Vitait g e of Schedule.
To tab effect Sunday. October 1 si, IS"!.
DAY PASSENGER TKAIX—OCT WARD.
Leave Atlanta 7:10 am
arrives at Fairborn ... .8:06 a m
Arrive at West Point 11:40 a u
• (It PXBSKXUF.R TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point 12:05 r n
arrive at Fait bum 4:00 l* m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 P u
sight freight and passenger train.
Leave Atlanta IflOru
Arrive at Kalrburn 8:08 r m
Arrive West Point 1*2:15 a m
MGltr PASSSIKSKR TRAIN —INWAED.
I.eave West Point 1:45 a m
Arrive at Fairburn 5:40 a m
Arrive at Atlanta , . ,!- 45 a m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN —OUTWARD
Leave Atlanta 3:00 P X
Arrive at West Feint 10:4 . pm
Leave West Point 3:00 a u
Arrive at Atlanta 10:07 l w
L.I . GRANT, Superintendent.
MACON A W ESTERN RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, Ft h. ‘2otlt, 1871, the
following schedule for Passenger Trains
will be observed on this Road :
DAY PASSEXGE T ALSS I'AIt.T,
(Sundays excepeed.)
Leave Macon at 7.20 u
rrive at Atlanta at 2:23 r m
Leave Atlanta at 6:00 M
rrive at Mrcoh at 11:30 M
night pass kxitek train* (Daily )
Leave Macon at 5:“6 P u
Arrive at Atlanta at .10:15 p u
Leave Atlanta at 3:28 p M
rrive at Macon ut 11:05 r m
Trains arriving at Macon ll:3J a. in. and
10:15 p, tn . make close connections tor avan
uah and all points in Florida.
The 10:15 p, in. train connects at Atlanta
lot Eastern and Western cities.
Trains on the .. G &N.A. R . R., connect
at Ur.lll with the down day passenger truin
of Macon A Western Rail road, apd run as lol
lows :
Leave Griffin 1:00 p m
Arrive at Newnan 3:45 p m
Leave Newnan 7.'00 a m
rrive at Griffin 9:47 a m
U. W. BRONSON, M. T.
W. A. FULLER, G. T. A.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, February If, 1871,
the Passenger trains will run on the
Western and Western Atlantic Railroad as
follows :
NIGHT PASSENGER T AIX.
Leave Atlanta 10.16 r m
rrived at Kingston 1:14 m
rrive at Dalton 3:26 am
Artive at Chattanooga 5:40 a m
Leave Chattanooga 9:00 pm
rrive at Dalton 11:11 pm
rrive at Kingston 1:51 a m
Arrive at Atiunta 5:17 a m
D V PASSENGtK TKAIX.
Leave VHaiila.... 6:15 a m
Arrive at Kingston 11 x M
Arrive at Dalton 2:13 pm
Arrive ai Chattanooga 4:26 p m
Leave Chattanooga 5:50 a m
Arrive «t Dalton .... 8:10 am
Arrive at Kingston... 10:30 A M
rrive at Atlanta 'A l * l r m
E. 11. WALKER, M. T.
GEORCIA RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday - January 2Mnd. 1871.
the passenger trains will run as follows
DAY PAHsENGEIt TRAIN.
(Daily, Sunday Excepted.)
Leave Augusta 8:00 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:10 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:40 r M
rrive at Atlanta 6:35 r x
NIGHT PASSENGER TKAIX.
Leave Aueustn 8:20 r m
1,, ave Atlanta 10:60 r m"
Arrive at Augusta 7:30 a m
rrive at Atlauta 6:40 a m
CCOMMOD TION T AIX.
Leave Atlanta 5:3f) p m
Leave Stone Mountain 6:30 a m
rriv# at Stone Mountain 7:00 r m
%zfr- Both day and night passeugi r trains
will make close connections at Augusta and
Atiunta with passenger train* ol connecting
roads. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens.
Washington and stations of the Georgia Rail
road, by taking the down day passenger train
will make close connection, at Camak with
Macon passenger train, and reach Macon the
same day. at 7:40 p. m i alace Sleeping Cars
on all night trains. S. K JOHNSTON,
Superintendent.
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. H. ANDREWS.* I- S. ROAN.
ANDREWS *. ROAN,
A T TOR KEY’S AT LA W,
Fuiibimi, .Georgia.
ii [LL practice in the counties composing
W the Tallapoosa Circuit and elwwhere
by special contract, and in the Supreme Court
of State.
jParticular attenti n gireu to the collec
tion of all claims an 1812 m
THOMAS W. LATHA.iI,
ATTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
FAHI B CRN, GEORGIA,
\I7ILL practice in the Superior Courts of
VV the counties of CamplielL Coweta. Doug
lass. Fayette, Fulton and other counties by
special contract—in the Supreme Court of the
State and the District Court ot the United
Stales for the Northern District of Georgia,
held at Atlanta. apl3-12m
DR. P. E TIP WELL
TTTOL'LD most respectfully tender his ser-
Vv vice to the citiveu-of 1-airburn and sur
rounding country in the practice of medicine.
Having eighteen years experience he hop"*,
hv close attention to book* and patients, to re
ceive a liberal share ot patronage.
He has a very nice assortment of medicines
nod will take pleasure in filling prescriptions
tor Physicians. Will also keep a ‘apply of
family arid pate.-t medicines, all of which he
wii! sell low for cash.
He has a case ot extra fine Amputating in
struments. and will take pleasure in periorm
ing any operation his friends may Tenure, at
moderate charges.
Also a complete assortment of Instrument?
for treating female diseases. Many of which,
be has no hesitancy in saying, cannot be sue
cc?sfully treated witiisut their use.
,2#~ Office (lit door below the post office.
CJr Jiirhrn jSrotml
VOL. l.}
THE CHICAGO F1 LIE
Some of its Bizarre Incidents—
The Episode of Cuclatl Wo
men in the Flames—Terrible
Times.
A corrcspondevt of the New York
World gives the following;
The women and children on the
south side generally had time to dress
i before eseuping, but on the north side
the fire ran such a race of death that
thousands leaped from the doors ami
I windows with nothing on but the situ
: pleat night apparel. It was not an
uncommon thing to see a woman in
: her night dress rushing to the fire and
i joining in the futile efforts at resist
ance. At the burning of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum ou Huron street a
brave woman sptang upon the roof in
> nothing but u night-gown, and poured
water upon the file as nteu brought it
1 from the cistern.
THE MORTAL PANG.
The most horrible of all the horrible
things I have heard of is the driving
from their beds of several women en
cienfe and their confinement in the
streets. A woman in this condition
was dragged from a burning bed on
: Ohio street, north side, her arms, face
| and breast covered with blisters. She
was wrapped in a carpet and borne to
the north branch on the banks of
which she was delivered of stout male
1 child. As the wails of the child rose
lon the familiar air the wails of the
mother subsided to sighs and the sighs
| ceased. As the poor woman attained
an earthly successor in this material
world she vanished to the laud of souls.
This is by no means an isolated case,
i A woman was taken from a shanty on
VVater street and was delivered in a
wagon, but both mother and child liv
ed, and both escaped the lire. There
were also thrre cases of premature
births in the park.
“HUNGER AND NAKEDNESS.”
In several instances women rushed
from burning buildings enveloped in
an aureole of llame—their clothing on
fire from neck to ankle. In some ca?
80s these were rolled on the ground
and the fire smothered; they were
wrapped iu blankets when blankets
were accessible; but three or four more
that I have heard of were saved only
by being deprived of every vistigue ol
their clothing by strong hands. Ol
course some of them declared that
they had rather die than to be exposed
in the streets; but “life is more than
raiment”—so the men thought.
A GOOD BATCH.
In Ontario street, near Clark, where
the fire suddenly leaped across west
ward through north division, a baby
ten months old was thrown from a
fourth story window* and caught in a
blanket by men congregated below.—
it started head downwards, like Sam
Patch in his last leap, but gradually
regaiued the perpendicular, and alight
ed on its feet like an athlete. The in
fant was somewhat worried for breath
at first, and couldn’t scream worth a
cent iu its new woolen cradle, but it
gradually recovered equilibrium, and j
in five minutes was serenely sucking !
its thumb. The fattier climbed down j
by the tin water-pipe at the corner of j
the building.
FUGITIVES AT BAY.
A hundred thousand people have no 1
houses, and the gatheiings of these in
the North and South Division during i
the progress of the fire and immediate- i
ly subsequent, formed some of the ;
moat grotesque pictures that the ho- j
man imagination can conceive.
THE BATTLE OF THE SANDS.
The scene of the crouching hosts :
along the sands, on the lake shore, be
tween the water-works and the mouth 1
of the liver, was a sight never to be
forgotten. Ten thousand men, women,
aad children rushed from their homes
to the shore with whatever
snatch aud have, and here they hover- j
ed when the Harries drew near, and j
here they fought the fierce foe for thoir '
lives- it was as truly a battle as was j
ever fonght ou any tented field.
The women and children were left
on the beach, while the men advanced j
beyond the contiguous in a solid phal- i
anx and did battle with the raging fire. j
T»e contest was unequal, for the pres- i
tigue and momentum of victory were j
with the enemy, aud on that wild beast j
came, with crimson jaws, crushing j
block after block, and howling with |
insatiate rage. At last the row of j
buildings not five rods from the lake’s I
edge was on fire, and the platoons of 1
volunteer firemen retreated through j
FAIRBURN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1871.
them again, filling their pails, basins,
hats, and even blankets with water,
and again desperately advancing.—
Women and children brought water
in everything they could obtain. In
vain! The buildings are wrapped in
flames for half a mile close along the
beach, and the ten thousand driven
here for refuge have walked into the
cold lake to save themselves.
On every yard of the beach and wa
ter fell flaming faggots in a deadly
shower. In all diiections haTr was
singed and the upper clothing set on
fire. The fugitives backed into the
water aud faced the fire at bay, and
stood so near together that they could
extinguish each other. “Put me out!”
"Put me out!” was heard on all sides,
and women who were unusually ex
posed, or whose garments were excep
tionally inflammable, were repeatedly
dipped in the water by their neighbors.
Boys and girls burrowed in the sand
up to their necks, close to the water,
anil laved their heads and faces con
stautly. Babies were frequently dip
ped, to their litter wonder and annoy
ance. A few hundred of these prison
ers improvised a raft and paddled ofl
into the lake, where they were subse
quently picked up by a vigilant tug.
The rest were finally released. After
the buildings had become a heap of
ruins, aud after standing four boors in
the water, they found anew refuge to
the northward towards Lincoln Park;
a gypsy-looking army, with their cloth
ing well ventilated and charred, and
faces blistered, and carrying with them
the little nothings they hud saved.
WAGON ON FIRE.
A curious sight was the burning of
wagon-loads of goods on the streets
aftet they had been snatched from
burning buildings. There was fire
overhead everywhere; not only on flit:
red low clouds that acnddejJ across ih
liot roofs, but in the million faggots
that fell everywhere, carrying a blaze
every instant to some new quarter.—
Many wagon-loads were kindled in
this way behind astonished drivers,
j compelling instant action, aud some
| times quick desertion. One case of
that sort was especially dramatic and
! startling. A woman who had to be
deprived of her clothes to save her life
was given refuge in a wagon-load of
furniture that was moving out of Ivin
izie street, she crouching snugly be
tween two beds. They hud gone three
blocks, fighting the turolitca as they
fell, when, horrors! A feather bed
caught fire from one of the insidious
embers, and the wagon was in flumes.
They were now, however, beyond the
edge of advancing fire, and thu morti
fied and heart-broken passenger was
hurried into a house where she shared
the hospitality of her sex.
WHAT CIDER DID.
One more building that remains, an
oasis in a bleak and black Sahara, is a i
small, white, wooden cottage ou Lin
coln place. A policeman named Bel
linger lived here. lie hauled up the
sidewalks, raked up the leaves and
burned them, hewed down the fence
and carried it into the house, in pieces,
and notified his neighbors that, live or j
die, tie would stick to that house.— j
The fire advanced and gave battle. It I
flung torches into his porch, it hutted
them through the windows, it began j
and kept up a hot bombardment of
flaming shot upon the roof. He met
it at every point; with hands and boots,
with water and blankets, and finally j
as the last wave of fire enveloped the i
building in a sirocco and whirled i
through the crackling tree tops and |
gyrated madly over the adjacent walls j
and waved and whirled over the amok i
ing roof, Bellinger cast a pail into his |
cistern aud it was dry. The blankets
were on tile. Then the Bellinger ge
nius rose triumphant. He assaulted
his cider batreis, and little by little,
emptied their contents on the roof. It
was the coup de guerre. It gave him
victory, it is blankets were scorched,
Ins hands blistered, his boots distorter
ed, and his cider spilled, but his house
was saved. And Bellinger Las gone
to taking boarders.
It is reported that Horace Greeley |
has got into a muss witli a Texas editor. I
It appears that iu an agriculture essay !
on tobacco, Mr. Greeley asserts that j
fine cut will not ripen well unless the
tin foil is stripped from the growing
buds early in the spring, and that plug
tobacco ought to be kuocked off the
trees witli clubs instead of being pick
ed by hand. This, the Texas editor
said, was nonsense, and Greeley chal
lenged him.
Gov. Uullook's reasons for re
signing.
Executive Dep’t State of Georgia, )
Atlanta, October 23, 187 1. \
To my Political Friend* and the People
of Georgia :
1 have this day received information,
the truth of which I canuot doubt, that
the political conspirators who seek the
overthrow,not only of the reconstructed
Government ‘of Georgia, but of the
Uuited States, have secured the pledges
of a sufficient number of the incoming
members of tho lower JHouse of the
General Assembly to vote, without
previous investigation, for articles of
impeachment against me, immediately
after they have assembled auu organ
iz'd, on Wednesday the lir-l day c
November next; uud, that having
adopted such articles in the House, a
s u flit, ie lithium bo r of Republican Sena
tors will bi> unseated to insure convic
tion upon the articles presented.
I also learn that tho Judge of the
Supreme Court, who is personally and
politically bitterly hostile to me, has
informed his friends that this pro
gramme has been perfected anil that he
has been selected to preside over ti e
Senate timing the trial, and that the
Senator representing General Toombs’
District is to be elected President ol
the Senate aud immediately announce
himself as aud claim to be, Governor
during the ponding impeachment, and
thereat ter lor the balance of my unex
pired term. Upon this state of facts 1
have decided to resign the office of
Governor, to take effect before the
meeting and quallification of the new
members of tho new body, and thereby
defeat this tie fat ions tcbeine of tbeae
desperate political conspirators.
By this course I shall protect my
political friends in the Senate, from the
expulsion that has been foreordained
in order to secure my impeachment,and
at the same time Buve the State from
the disasters that would be sure to
follow in the wake of success on the
part of the unpardoned ami unrepent
tant rebel leaders, who, though com
paratively few in number, move the
masses by the irresistible pressure ol
sectional hate and social proscription.
I have maintained my official position
against the assaults of these people
upou tlie cause of Equal Bights aud
Republican Government, just as loifg
as it is possible for me to be of service,
a :d now, fur the purpose ot again de
feating this latest onslaught of these
destroyers I liavo resigned this office
m the hands of that noble and unsweiv
ing friend v >! Bight anil Justice, the
lion Benjamin Conley, who, under the
Constitution, by reason of being sow
tl.o President ol the Senate, becomes
Governor during the unexpired part of
my term, or until a successor is ap
pointed by the people. No charge has
as yet been brought against him, be
cause he has not heretofore been sup
posed to be an obstacle iu the way ot
the conspirators’ success. It assaults
are now made upon him, the country
will understand the purpose for which
they are made.
As for myself, being divested of
official position, the charges of every
character which these people are sure
to make and proclaim against me can
he brought before the Court, and i shall
netei hlii ink from any judicial enquiry
that is divested of political bias and
prejudice. May 1 be pardoned for a
word ot warning to the men why fought
for the Union 1 Six months ago, in
in Georgia, the mass of the people were
acquiescent in the results of the war
and were willing to accept those re
sults of the war and weie willing to
accept those results as being finalities.
But under the latter public teaching ol
certain old leaders, who need not be i
named,the whole situation lias changed,
and leading gentlemen, even in Hie j
Democratic par y, wliodaied to speak
in favor of acquiescence and peace,
have been assailed and denounced,and
the people so intimidated that they
dare not h How the,advice.
These -ouMpiralors fear übbve all
else the re-election of General Grant.
The insidious efforts to mislead him as
to the true situation iu the .South hav
ing utterly failed, they uow fear that
same persistent and irresistible main
tainance of light under the aduiiiris
tiation which so brilliantly marked
General Grant’s military advances in
the overthrow ot the rebellion.
1 am uow fully persuaded and satis
fied that these merr purpose to control
the government and reverse the politi
cal results of the past two years, by
peaceful means it they can, or by foul
means if they dare. Failing in this
another attempt at reparation will be
made.
If evidence of this were wanting,
we need but point to the public and
private utterance of those who were
tore most in secession and rebellion and
denounce and ignore the fundamental
law—the Constitution of the United
States. Will the country heed and
take care before it is too late to pre
vent another war witli its frightful
consequences ? If my action in this
emergency lias been postponed until
after the meeting ol the incoming body
of legislators, the Executive branch
of onr State government would have
been absorbed by the conspirators in
the Legislative branch, and there
would have been no check upon the
wholesale repeal and distinction of all
the great measures of reform and prog
{NO. 29.
rcss that we have labored so bard to
establish.
I'he free School system would Lie
abolished, the colored citizen denied
fvei.y right guaranteed to hint, and the
whole wink el Internal Improvement
carried on by Northern capital would
be swept away. The growing spirit
nl lawlessness and proscription for
opinions sake is daily rendering the
property and lives of Union men and
Republicans, more and more unsafe,
and I fear tbe worst consequences if
die Executive office should be filled by
one not only iu symp .thy with those
who urge on and inflame this feeling,
hut who is moved and actuated by
•hem. With no one in the Executive
office to call upon the general Govern'
meat for protection, its friends and
supporters would be banded over,
without mercy, to the assaults of their
enemies.
For these reasons I have determined
on tin's step believing that much that
has already been accomplished
can be preserved through the wise und
firm check upon revolutionary measu
res that will bo given by Governor
Conley in control of the Executive
branch of the Government, and that
thereby the good of the whole pe pie
of Georgia will be promoted, and I
shall cheerfully give to Gov. Conley
all the information and assistance
within my power that lie tnay desire.
Rufus B. Bullock
Tlie Result of the Election iu
Pennsylvania.
We give below an extract from an
editorial of the Jeffersonian, of the 14tli
instant, published in Westchester,
Pennsylvania, from which onr readers
will see the views entertained of the
late election there, by this able paper,
and the chief cause of the result, as
sot forth in it—some wise counsel,
also, as to the future, will be found
in the extract, which is as follows:
The result of last Tuesday’s elec
tion cannot be considered a Democrat
ic defeat. The Republicans, to be
sure, carried the State, but not against
the Democrats. The Resolution of the
Hamburg Convention, which a lew
corrupt Democratic politicians, at the
instance of Republicans, succeeded in
having passnd by the votes of Seventy
six men, sealed the fute of McCandless
and Cooper, and left to the true and
honest Democrats of the State a choice
only between two evils. The defeat of
the State ticket cannot and will not
be considered a cause for regret by a
single Demcrat in the State.
The loss upon the county ticket, by
which die Radicals obtain control of
the Senate, and increase trieir majority
in the House, is the only tiling that
will cause grief. This, to le cure, was
to he exspected,because the party was
so thoroughly disgusted and dishear'
toned that it was impossible to bring
them out to the polls, notwithstanding
they knew that the next Legislature
would apportion the State into Con
gressional Districts for the next ten
years, 'flic result, Instead of being
discouraging, is decidedly ei.csuiag
ing, for it demonstrates clearly and
plainly that the good old Democratic
party is as firmly as ever attached to
die teachings of Thomas Jefferson
and our Democratic institutions. It
shows that the Democracy of l’eiui.
cannot he sold out by a few dishonest
and truckling politicians to the ene-
mies of free government, and that
hereafter as heretofore they will fight
upon principle, or not at all. Away
with expediency and its advocaes.—
Another good result, which must neces
sarily flow from the defeat of the New
Departurists in this Slate and Ohio,
will he the unanimity of sentiment in
the next general convention. No such
odious and anti Democratic doctrines
as tliis negro departure movement will
ever hereafter be heard of.
Another benefit to be derived will be
the retirement of our political leaders
who brought this disgrace and seem
ing defeat upon the party. For some
time past our leaders have been an in
cubus upon tbe party; they could not
command the confidence of Democrats
nor the respect of Republicans; they
staked their all upon this New depart
ure.niuvernentß; have ignominicusly
and tngloriuusly failed, and must now
retire to the rear ranks and let more
honest and more honorable and compe
tent leaders take tiieir places. Unless
this is done; unless we have new
leaders belore the next campaign;
Grant will be the next President.
We must have a thorough and com
plete reorganization of the Democratic
party of Ibis State if wo wislt success.
For years past the party has been led
by fourth rate politicians,and it is now
time for our best men to come forward
aud direct our movements.
Upon Dem c atic principles, led by
true and honest Democratic leaders,
we can carry this State by at least
80,000 majority. We could havedotte it
this year bad we have had a Democrat
ic platform to stand and wotk upon.
R ITES OF .» DVERTISIY « .
One Square, lir.-t insertion $l uo
Forenob subsequent insertion, ,‘)H
Olu Square six nioullis 9 no
One Square twelve months 1C ot)
Liberal deduction will be made for con
tract advertisements.
?-S*~ Enough to pay for composition will be
charged lor change of advertisements.
■P*' All articles published lor the benefit of
parties or individuals, nl their owu solicitation
will be charged lor os advertisements.
ATLANTA BUSINESS CARDS.
Reward of Loyalty!
Abb pet sons desiring to institute claims
against tile IT. 8. Government for pioper
ty destroyed during the late war can have
their claims made out by colling on 11. J
Slovens, on old Whitehall St.. Atlsnia, tin
None need apply unless they can prove thei
Loyalty beyond a doubt.
.1 1 '- c**ts H. J. Stevens.
UOVVKN SAN DESKS,
MANUFACTURERS uF
Duois, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,&c
Turning and Scrolling done to Order
JIZ4T Plaining Mill on Forsyth street, near
Macon tV Western ha Iroad.
Addless P. o. Box. No. 517, Atlanta, Ga
ma 12-I‘tin
J. T. CAMPBELL,
D E N T IS 1 ,
J ’FINDERS thanks for former liberal patron
age aud solicits an increase Iu the future.
Work done in the latest und most improved
JBSr- Office No. 29, Whitehall street,Atluntu"
over tho jewelry store of Sharp & Floyd.
Dial 9 dm
ATLANTA STEAM BREWERY.
C. A. GOODYEAR’S
CELEBRATED
SOutliern Aloe
AM) PORTER,
P. 0. Box, No. 618.
Carr. W. P. PLATT, Traveling Agent.
»p2B ts
JORDAN, HOWARD A HAIIIIAI.SON,
TOBACCO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
wholesale dealers in
LIQUO hS, CIG AR S, Ac.,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, (!A
np2l (>m
lUNNIUUTT & BELLIN'GKATI!,
dealers in
STOVES & SLATE MANTLES,
TINNERS’ lUPmENtiS,
STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS,
Wrought Iron Pipes,
For Steam, Gas and Water Pumps, Rubber
Hose, Tin Plale, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead, and
Lead Pipes, Plumbers' Brass Goods, Wash
Basins, Water Closets, Ac.,
No. 9, Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
/£•&" Also, Contracts for Rooting in tbe best
ty le, in Tin and Sheet lion. up'2B-12m
J . W A U I I < K ,
manufacturer of
TIN S7*r 33,
STOVES, TtY V. ATE, AND TINNERS’ UNDINES.
Alsu, OIL &, LAMPS.
Marietta Street, between Whitehall & Broad,
A (la nt a, Georgia.
We call the attention of the citixeus
of Campbell. Fayette und Douglass counties to
the advertisement ol Mr. J. Wnrlick. We
know him to be one of tlie high toned, honest
and energetic business men of Atlanta. Go
to bis house and buy your wife n new Sto
aud yon will find him all right. Success to a
such men. ap2M?
TIIE DAILY AND WEEKLY
True Georgian.
THESE ARE PROGRESSIVE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS
THEY ARE DEVOTED TO THE
Best Interests of the Entire Country.
They arc published lit
Atlanta, * - Georgia
Atthe lollowing Remarkably Low Rates;
Daily—l 2 mouths $5 <>y
** ti mouths /, 76
“ 3 months I 5y
“ 1 month oo
Weekly—l 2 mouths 200
" ti mouths 1 til
THOSE DESIROUS OF IIAVINU THE
NEATEST A.YD BEST FAMILY M.HMMPIR
hou Id subscribe at once to either or
both of them. We urgently- request
all interested in the welfare ol Georgia,
to send to us short letters on the crops,
anil matters ol general interest.
Addi ess SAMUEL BARD,
Publisher Daily and Weekly True Georgian,
Lock Drawer,
j* dO-lf Atlanta, Ga
CHEAT HE A DIN G:
TIIK ATLANTA NEW EIIA
Club Kates.
In order to place the
WEE KL Y NE I V ER A
within the reach of all, the proprietors
have determined to offer the following
SPLENDID IN L l CEMENTS:
One copy, one year $ u©
Ten copies one year, $1.60 each 15 Oti
A went) copies, one year, $1.25 tuck.... 25 00
I bitty Copies, one year, SI.OO each 30 p(j
Ihe V\ eekly Era contains nearly
twenty eight columns of choice read
ing matter each issue, consisting of
Politics, Lijurature, Market Reports
and
GENE li A L N E WS.
Make up your Clubs at once.
Postmasters arc authorized and re
quested to act us agents. Address
NEW ERA OFFICE,
Atlanta, Ga,