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t tT 11 OF HI'BSCRIPTIOI. Ou« c ifj at thr pipvr oae year S 2 00 Tferv- cuj i«< > f tU** paper on* year,. ... 5 00 Fire cupie- of the paper one year 8 00 Tea cupitrol the pap-r one year, 15 toO Invariably in Alliance. Comoiucicatiuti* nolici'e*! irom all sec ti-us, bul in no instance will they be inserted yrithaut the name of the writer accompany them. 3H~ Address all commuiiica< ions to SAM I. J. JOHNSTON. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. ATLANTA A WEST POINT R. R. Chau;r of Schedule. To take effect Sunday , October I*l, 1871. DAT PAISINOKK THUN—OVTWAKD. Lear* Atlanta 7:IOaM arrives at Fairburn 8:06 a Vi Airiv* at West I’uint 11:40 a m hat PaSSENUKK TRAIN —INWARD, Lear* West Point 12:05 P M arrive at l'airburn 4;00 P m Arrive at Atlanta ;,: 0d pit nIUHT PKKUlltr AMI I’AVSK.SUSH TRAIN, Leave Atlanta 7:00 pm Arrive at Fairborn 8:08 pm Arrive West Point . .12:1,> a >t WIGHT TaSSKNOKR TRAIN'—INWARD. Leave West Point 1:45 a m Arrive at Fairburn 6:40 a m Arrive at Atlanta .. .6'40 a m WIGHT PaSSKNOKR TRAIN —OUTWARD. Leave A’lent* 3:00 r * Arrive at W-*t P*int 10:4j pm Leave West Point 0:00 a .m Arrive at Atlanta 10:0* a m L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. MACON A \VKSTKRN RAILROAD. ON and after Sunday, Feb. 2tith, 1871. the followi*? schedule (or I’uafengttr Trains will be observed on this Road : DaT pas*kmie t .iiss Pailt, (Sunday* excepted.) Leave Macoa at .7.20 m rrive at Allan a at 2:23 r M Leave Atlanta at 6:00 M rrive at Macon at 11:30 k MOST rASSENOKK T.-.AINS (Daily ) Leave Macon ftt 5: 5 P M Arrive at Atlauta at 10:15 P M Leave Atlanta at 3:28 p M rrive at Macon at 11:05 P M Trains arriving ut Macon 11:3.1 a m. and 10:15 p m . muke clese connections for avuu aab and aU points iu Florida. The 10:16 p. m. train connects at Atlanta i.r E**tern and W.stern cities. Trains on the .. G. A N A It. R., connect at tirifli with the dowu day pisseuger train ol Macon A Western Railroad and run as iol lewt : Leave Griffin Lod p m Arrive at Newaa* 3:45 p u L*»x<* Newn&n 7:00 a M rrive at Griffin. . 8:47 i m 11. W. BRONSON, M. T. W A FULLER, Q. T. A. WKSTKRN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ON and alder Sunday. February IT. 1571, the Passenger trains will run on the Western and Western Atlantic Railroad as tallows : night rassENoi.a t ain. Leave Atlanta 10.15 r u rrivid at Kingston 1:14 M rrive at Dalton 3:26 A M Arrive at Chattansoga 6:40 a u Leave Chattanooga 9:00P M rrive at Dalton .......11:11 pm rrive at Kingston 1:51 a m Arrive at Atlanta 5:17 a m D T PASStNOMR TP.AIN. Leave Atlanta 8:15 a m Arrive at Kingston 11:45 a M Arrive at Daitoa 2:l3pm Arrive at Chattanooga 4:25 pm L -avv Chattanooga 5:50 a m Arrive at Dalton 8:10 am Arrive at Kingston 10:30 a m rrive at Atlanta ‘4 : db p M E. B. WALKER, M. T. GEORCIA RAILROAD. ON and after Sunday’ January 22nd. 1871 the passenger trains will ruu as follows DAT PaV-ENGER TRAIN. (Dnily, Sunday Excepted.) Leave Augusta 8:00 am Lvave Atlanta 7:10 a m Arrive at Augusta 5:40 p M rrive at Atlanta 6:36 P m NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Loavs Avgusta 8:20 pm Leave Atlanta l ( J:" n >' M Arrive at Augusta 7:30 a m rrive at Atlanta 6:40 a m CCOMMOS TION T AIN. L«Ave Atlanta 6:30 r m Leave Stone Mountain 6:30 a m rrive at Stone Mountain 7:00 r it jUr Both day and night passenger trains will make elose come client* at Augusta and Atlanta with passenger tra.ns ot connecting roads. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens Washington and stations of the Georgia Rail road, by taking the down day pn.smgcr train will make close connection, at Camak, with Macon passenger train, and reach Macon the •am* dav, at 7:40 p. m I nlaee Si-p] ing Cars on all night trains. S. K JOHNSTON, Superintendent. THOMAS \V . LATHAM ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW FAIRBURN, GEORGIA. \\ T ILL practice in the Superior Courts of V\ the counties of Campbell. Coweta.Doug lax. Fayette, Fuitsn and other eountiesby sprciai son ract-iu the Supreme Court of the Slate »nd the District O.uri ot the United States for His Northern District of Georgia, held at Atlanta. aplo 12m T)lt. I*. M. TIDWELL XXTOULD most respectlully lender hi« ser- Vv vice to the citizens of Fairburn and sur rmnding couatiy in the practice of mediciue. Having eighteen years experience he hopes, by slow* attention to book* acd patients, to re crivi » liberal share of patronage. He ban a very nice assortment of medicines sad will take p ea-ure in tilling prescriptions for Physician*. Will also keep a supply o family "and |>at*st medicines, all of which he will sell low for cash. lie has a case ol extra fine Amputating In. struments and will take plea«ure in perform ing »nj operation hi* friends may require, at moderate charges. Also a cnmplete assortment of Instrument* for treating female diseases. Many ol which he has n* hesitancy ia saying, caunut be sue tesifullv treated without their u-v. Office one door beluw the pos! 1 ffice. je23 S o jshn stl.Tsr. David dotokxrTT JNO. k. GRAMI.ING. SILVEY, DOUGHERTY & CO., WHOLESALE UEAI P.RS IN DRY GFOODS, HATS AND NOTIONS, iiS Decatur Street, ATI. ASIA, GA wplS-lf €|r .fairburn VOL. I.} For th* Sentinel ] Lessons from Nature, O NTatii-e boon, from whom proceed Fetch so cetul thought each prompted deed; If but from thkr I hope to feel. On all my heart imprint thy seal! [GO AX IKS. now foil of bc-anty and wisdom ate the works of creation when we view them in their primeval innocence. The universe is tilled with lessons cf Love and Hope; from thv tiny blade of grass that springs up by the wayside, even to the stately pine and majestic oak. They at once combine to exhibit the power, tlie wisdom and glory of an All-wise Being, and our dependence as His creatures. Beauty 100 springs from evA-ry touch of Nature’s pencil, aud why is it that we ever cease to admire and adore the great artist ? Why is it that we do not strive to imitate the grand designs placed before our ad' miring vision - visions so fraught with Love and earnestness, and wafted with the cooling zephyr to our bosoms, speaking to our inner souls, th st we are mortal; tiiat we bud, and bloom, and die—visions filled with union, as bough meets kindred hough, and each clime cluims its own. The little acorn becomes on cak; the little grain be comes sustenance to man, and Hope’s sweet dream illumine our path way,and yet, we mortals fail to fit these trite emblems to ourselves, and realize these truthful pictures fresh from existence, and fain would mock at the growth and grandeur of nature; build temples of our own—ephemeral castles without foundation—soon to totter and he j trodden in the dust. Our anticipations are glowing: yet, j vre scarcely view the prize ere it has I vanished. We renew our efforts, and the realization proves a raytli—a noth ing—ever doomed to disappointment. And why is this our lot? Why, when ! we are humble, we have love and hope, and a voice from within replies, pride j and humility are antagonistics. Nature does not require us to be low, to be humble or high, to he proud. The haughty spirit often heats within the hvggars breast, and the reverse; love and envy are opponents; they do not exist together. Where one builds up the other pulls down, till “disappoint ments sinks the heart of man,” and he is ready to despond, when hope, coura geous hope, springs from the box of evils and bids us reform. Cast out pride and envy, and seek that perfect love aud uniut) from above, which en lightens our darkened vision, which brings joy and gladness in its train, ; truth aud wisdom from on high, and i dispenses blessings all around; so we shall grow in union ort to the paths of : honor and vicisitude, not to sever, til! ' like the trailing vine, or mossy foliage .amid the mugisty of the wooded king dom. We shall have ear hearts bound together with the ties of purity, and bo to each other what wu destined to be—helpers. M. S. Tin; Qualification of Voters—The law, as it now stands, prohibits any one from voting, who has not paid his tax fur last year—lß7o. The Bullock Legislature declared tiie poll tax of 1868, 1860 and 1870, illegal, and for hade its collection. The present Leg islature has repealed that act, and re quires every body to pay up all taxes for the the tree years pased; so that all who were relieved by the act of the Bullock Legislature must yet pay up ail back dues for taxes. Ti.e Constitution reqtires that all voters shall have paid tax, for the year preceding that in which the elec tion is held; consequently those who have paid all tax for 1870’ can vote, and those who have ont cannot vote. Hard on Bullock — Judge James Johnson, of the Muscogee Circuit, in his charge to the Grad Jury of Mu* cogoe county, last Moudy, hit the man who put him on the bench the following hard lick: I must congr itulxt ■ you on recent development in our affairs of Slate. The past is gone, and with it, I hope, the dethronment of dishonest men; and we are passing to new qustions, which hinge upon the ascendaucy of the honest man over the rascal. The honest, best meu of our country, ate coming forward, and when they do we will be a happier and more prosper ous people. About two-thirds of the metal of the Chicago Court House bell has been cut off with cold chit-els and converted into relics by the venerating inhabitants of that city. FAIRBURN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1871. Fairburn Association. Many good brethren it, this and Douglas cooties know well the history of the Fait burn Association, but acme of our brethren from a distance semi) to know but little of our origin; for, as “Philetus” says (in the Sentinel of the 10th tilt.) the Flint River Association was claimed to he the mother of the Fairburn Association. This is only a mistake, and as 1 am called on to give facts in the case, 1 will do so, as far as I knew them; and should 1 make a mistake in any statement, I hope st m • good’brother will correct me through the Sentinel, or by private letter. In the summer of 1867, Rev. Jwhii S. Dodd, of the Flint, and some of the brethren of the Western Association, in thinking of the propriety of forming anew Association consulted with some of the Tallapoosa brethren, which re sulted in ten of the churches of the Tallapoosa calling for letters. These churches naturally agreed to meet v> Lit Etton for the purpose of organizing, but when we met neither the Flint nr Western was represented by letter.— However, Elder J. S. Dodd, from the Flint, and Elder J C (lamp, from the Western, were present, giving the brethren of the Tallapoosa assurance that by waiting a year they would be prepared and go into the organization with them. 1 ettce, a year’s delay.— During 1868, perhaps at a Ministers' aud Deacons’ meeting, or a general meeting, where the brethren most in terested, discussed the question fully, and came to the conclusion not to or ganize. That caused the churches of the Tallapoosa to make the necessary preparations to return their letters to the mother Association, for all felt that the h< pe of the new Association was dead. Peculiar Providence.— On Monday after second Sunday in September, 1868, the writer was sent for to aid in a protracted meeting at Fairburn. On Tuesday evening Dr. Tidwell and I bad an earnest talk on the subject of mak ing one more effort for the new Asso ciation. The same duy there were a few of the brethren helping Judge B Luck to raise a cotton screw, wi,..-n Elder ft J. Walker proposed to the biethreu and brother B. Luck to go to Fairburn oil Wednesday where he would see many of the brethren who had been unxious to oiguttize. Biot I er Walker came,made known his thoughts to us, and soon all agreed to present the matter to the Fait bum church, and when the church was aware of the de sire of the brethren of the sister churches She renewed her warm and earnest request for the churches to meet with the Fait burn church on the 17th of Oct , 1868 Thus you see the provi dence of God, in the fact of the before named brethren being mile* apart; yet, there prayers and thoughts the same. To God be all the glory. But we are Compelled to say that Elder B.,T.V\ alker is the honored instrument of bringing the tidings to those who were at Fair burn, and, since there is so much said of our mother, if we were asked to locate our father, we would point to Elder B. J. Walker and proclaim aloud, “Thou art the man.” Our Mother —Many may claim to he the father of the Fairburn Association, and not without some reason, but the writer is content tube one of the least ol the children composing that pious and honorable body of Christians. I have before me a minute of our organization. It reads thus: “The Fairburn Missionary Baptist Association was organized at Fairburn church, Campbell county, October 171 b, 1868, by delegates from the following churches, to wit. “ Fairburn —W. B. Westbrook, M. W. Brown, P. M. Tidwell, Elder S. Harvey, S Cole, and T. J, Green. “Campbellton. Elders Geo. R. Moor and \V. W. Callahan, and brethren R. Shirley and A Riley. “Neva Hope. —E. M. Banks, A.C. Banks. “Eiion —Elders A. B. Fears, P. W. Edge, and Bros. R. W. Mason and B. Luck. “County Line Elder W. A. Lane and Josinb Hatchett. “Ml. Vernon, —Elder B. ,T. Walker, J. M. Peacock, Geo. L. Thompson, aud J Tucker. “Bethlehem-- 0. C. Kidd, Sr., N. Bieed, J. T. Phillips and O.C. Kidd, jr, “Shadnor. Elder W. Ewing, J. R Jeanes, J G Speights and T. Grizzard. “Liberty. —J. Petty and F Harris." The above named churches, though their delegates did organize the Fair burn Association on the 17ilt October, 1868, and the truth is, there was no letter from any other Association, ex cept the l'allupnoNu; conseqtu lilly, it is beyond doubt that the Tallapoosa is our mother. The wiiter is tritely grateful that since our organization some churches Irom the Flint have united with ns. We affectionately invite any brother to give us any (acts connected with the history of our Association. In Christian love, Geo. R. Moor. P. S.—Remember the Sentinel is our county paper. Write for it; talk lor it; subscribe for it; pay for it, and you will not be ashamed of it; for you will ever be proud of our faithful, in defatigable little Sentinel. G. R. M. The Law for the Special Elec tion tor Governor. This Act was passed by the Legis lature, over Conley’s veto, on the 23d November, and provides lor a special election th be held on Thursday, the 19th instant, for a Governor, to til! Bullock’s unexpired term. It rt quires the managers of the elec tion to seal up the rettTnis, an 1 direct them "to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of the Rep resentatives;” ami to transmit the same “the person exerciseiug the du ties ol Governor for the time being, who shall, without opening said te turtles' cause the same to he laid be fore if the Senate be in session when received;” and if received dßrisg the recess-, t%n so sooty, as t.he General Assembly convenes. The Senate is required forthwith to transmit said ret mm to the House of Representatives; and the two Houses of convened in the Representative Chamber, arc to be opt tied the returns, count and publish the vote, and ‘decline the result of said election, as provided by Article 4,Section 1, Paragragh 3 of the Constitution;’ and the Governor thus chosen shall be inaugurated the next day thereafter at 12 m. Ati act supplemental to this has been passed, and becomes a law. It pro vides as follows: In addition to the rctunies provided for by law, said managers of the elec tion to he held on tl*e 3d Thursday in December, 1871, shall also make out a second original of their conso lidated returns, signed precisely aa the one already required by law, and cer tified in the same mode. After sealing up the same carefully in an envelope directed to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, at Atlanta, Georgia, said man agers shall enclose the same in v.i other envelop directed to the President of the Senate, Atlanta, Georgia. These election returns shall lie re ceived and counted as the return)* are now received and counted by law, and shall have as much weight us evidence todeteimine who is elected Governor; Provided that nothing in this act con - tained shall be held so as to relieve any office of our State from any duties now provided by law in relation to re turns of the election of Governor of the State. Excellent Interest Rules. For finding the interest on any prin cipal for any number of days, the an swer in each cave being cents, sepa rate the two right hand figures to ex press it in dollars and cents, Four percent.—Multiply the princi pal by the number of days to ruu; separate right hand figures front pro duct, and divide by 9. Five per cent. —Multiply by number of days, and divide by 72. Six per cent.—Multiply by number of days; seperate right hand figure, and divide by 6. Eight per cent.—Multiply by num ber of days, aud divide by 45. Nine per cent.—Multiply by num ber of days; separate right hand fig ure, and divide by 4 Ten per cent.— Multiply by number of days, and divide by 36. Twelve per cent. —Multiply by num ber of days; separate right hand fig ure, and divide by 4. Eighteen per cent.—Multiply by number of days; separate right hand figure, and divide by 2. Twenty per cent.—Multiply by 7 muu ber of days, and divide by 18. Fifteen per cent.—Multiply by num ber of days, and divide by 24. {NO. 35. The School Teachers. I lie Rome Commercial lias some per tinclit ami seasonable winds about the payment of the free school teachers. W e endorse every wind- It is a sacred debt that ought to be paid promptly. Asa elss no people deserve more and get less than teachers. Theit vocation is . n important one. Its members are among the best citizens, and most use fill, moral and intelligent society. 1 heir services have been given in litis matter faithfully. The State can not on honor delay a full recognition of their claims. Here is what the Commercial says. '1 here are thousands of teachers who, forsaking ail other employment, and throwing up good situations went into public service under the “School bill," expecting their just pay, and helievi ing that the State was good r or the amount. Most of them, thought necessity, created debts promising to pay when they had finished their work and drawn their wages. Now, if they are to be thrown out us this expected and deserved income, their creditors will suffer, and a pretlv general uproar will result. One the teachers toled the County Superintendent a day or two since, that lie didn’t have money enough to buy paper to write a letter on; that lie had made some money since lie quit teach ing hut that it was all consumed in paying debts incurred while he was engaged in tlie public work. The Legislature should pay the bills! The debts was legally authorized! The duty called for was Faithfully performed. The d'tTits is duo, the State is able to pay it, and it should be paid at once, and in full. A Dutchman's Aiou>i. I say, fellow, can you tel!AiW-avhere Mr. Swucklhammer, the preacher, lives ? Answer—Yaw, You just walk de road up to de creek, mid turn de pritch over up de slit ream; den you just go on till you gutn to a rote what winds de woods around a school-house; but you don’t take dnt rote. Well, you den go on till you meet a big ben shin glod mit straw, den you (urn de road around de field, and go on till you come to a pig red liou.-o all spoeklod o’er mil white, and de garret up staii s. Well, dat ish my binder Han’s house Den you turn dat house around de barn, den you sec a road dat goes up in de woods. Den you don’t take dat road too. Den you go right straight on, and de first you meet is a haystack, and de next is a barrack. Well, he don’t lif dole. Den you go a little fur der, and see a house on top de hill, about a mile, and go in dure and ax de ole woman, and she will tell you brdder as I can. Andy Johnson — A correspondent oi the Cincinnati Commercial says that Andy Johnson holds his own well.— He appears tough and hardy. Audy pitches into Grant on all occasions, and proposes that as Grant is using his office to make money, he state his figures and the people can shell out, and stop the little whiffit degrading tin: Presidential office. The corespondent says: "No less a person than the cx-Vice President of trie Southern G’onfedercy toled me, a little over a year ago, that hut for Andrew Johnson the South would liave gained her indipendoncc, and that his grat Union speech iri the Senate at the begiriing of the war was the most masterly effort ever de livered on earth. "Willie,’’ said an interesting, young mother to her youngest hopeful, “do you know what the. difference is be tween body and soul? Ti.e soul, my child, is wlmt you love with; the body carries you about. This is your body, ’ touching the little fellow’s shoulder; "but t lie re is something deeper in.— You can feel it now. What is it?’’ "Oh, I know,’’ said Willie, witli a flash oi intelligence in bis eyes, “that's my flannel shirt.’ Sacramento marvels at the actions of an unknown young lady, pretty and fashionably dressed, who eats toasted potatoes on the street, and sprinkles agues upon then instead of salt A youth who lias escaped from the Nashua lockup went to the jail and held a pleasant conversation witli the other pi is "tiers, while the jailor was at church. r 111; s o f i it v j in is n ( hit! Square, lir-t insertion, il <l.l For each subsequent insertion . Mi Ouv .Square six mouths U On One Square twelve luoutfii! pd On hituTal ih ihnuiQii will he mailo ful coil traet mlvi-rtiseiiu-u t s. iSB* Enough to pay for cumpoef lioitPwill tie oilai pr *<l tor change oi ailvcrl in’iueins. .pa~ All articles publislinl lor the benefit of parties or individual*. at their own .ulieitatiou will he charged iur as advert i.-eim-u s ATLANTA HUSISESS CARDS. Atlanta Lunch House. M. E. M A Ii K R, -Vo. 1 3 Mi chi'll Street, Atlanta, Ge-oryia - KEEPS on hand, at all times, Oysters, I'isli, Ham Eggs. amt anything else kept ut a modern Restaurant, or that the appetite ot man eotdd a- sire. Satisfaction guaranteed. Meals at all hours, P ill and see him. oe ;j m I- E W is GO 0K . Whitehall Str< , Atlanta , Georgia, REST AURA N i At. CON FEOTIUNKKY Oyster and Fish Depot. Fresh Shad and Black Bish received daily in their season. Meals at all hours. odd dm L. B. LANGFORD, WHOLESALE ami retail dealer in S T O V ES, II O L L O \V W A K E , Block i in, Tin Plate, Sheet li on and Tin ners’ Findings, Slate Mantels and Grates, House-Furnishing Good., ot every de.-c. ip tiou, Plated and Brittania Ware, Pumps, Gas F t ing and Plumbing done to ordt r. Keystone Block, 81 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Georgia. STSf" Agent for Lire celebrated "Charter Oak StOVe." OCtl • dm .MRS. M. A. BRANAN HAS just received a splendid assort . ment ot Millinery tiootis. embracing ail of the latest and most app oved styles, whl" li she proposes to sell at the lowest possible cash pri es. Tenders thanks to toruicr numerous lady triends tor their liberal patronage and solicits an increase in tlie tuture. Store room, at her resi dence, near the Baptist church, Fai hum, Ga. octld-tt IIUNNICUTT A DEI. LING RATH,' dealers in STOVES At SEA I E MANTLES, 'FDABUS’ IIUJUIDCS, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Papes, •For Stfanr,\Gas und Wpter \iqnps, Ituhlw-r Hose, Tin Plate, Sheet Jroii, Copper, head.aiuP Lead Pipes, Plumbers’ Brass Guilds, Wash Basins, Water Closets, Ac., No. 9, Marietta St., Atlanta, (fa. par- Also, Contracts tor Hooting in the best tyie, in Tin uud .Sheet Iron. ap’dS-ldin V. M RICHARDSON’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Stove*, Crates, Mantels, Tin ware, Houee- Furnishing Goods,Av. Keeps the SEY TIYEL. the best stove ill the r r!d Hunter street, near U'hitelmll, 0c273m Atlanta, fib. .1 . \V A UE I ( K . iiAN’tti Acrt nicii or TIN STOVES, TIV P All-, IYI> TlYY|;itvrm>ht;S. Also, OIL & LAMPS. Marietta Street, Whitehall A Broad, Atlanta, Georgia. pa~ \\ e call the attention of the citizens of Campbell, Fayette and Douglass counties to the advertisement ot .Mr. J. Warllck. We know him to be one of tne high toned, honest and energetic business men of At’antu. Cos to his house and buy your wile anew Sto and you will find him ail right. Success to i such men. ap’d I*ld DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &.C. PEMBERTON, TAYEOK & CO., WHOLES AUK I>R UG GISTS, Atlanta, ... Georgia, INVITE die attention of Merchants, Phy . cians and ethers to Lin-ir large ut Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, I'aiuts, Oils, (•lass, Patent .Medicines, Fancy Goods, Ate., Ate., which, for quality and low prices, Defy Competition in the South We solicit an examination of our .Stock and Prices. We will make it (o your intei .st to trade with as. ap’dS-tf PEMBERTON, TAVLOR A Cos. 0H E A 1- R E A D I.V o. TIIE ATLANTA NEW EIIA Club K t e s. In order to place tire If EE K L I' N F ll' LR A within tin: reach of all, the proprietors have determined to ofl'.-r the following SPLENDID IN El ('EMENTS: One copy, one year S ’d Ot) Ten copies one y ear, &1.50 each 15 ne Twenty copies, one year, il df> inch ...25 01) Thirty copies, one year, >1 uu each. . .HO up The Weekly Era contains nearly twenty-eight columns of choice read ing matter each issue, consisting us Politics, Li jura turn, Market Repuits, and GEXE It A L N E WS. Make up your Clubs at once. I’listmustei'K are antlioi iV and and ra quested to act as agents. Addi •*» NEW ERA OfTICL, A t .tii'.i I/j.