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JSfir Address all communication to
SAM'L J. JOHNSTON. !
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
ATLANTA k WEST POINT R. R.
Change of Schedule.
Tak e* effect Wsdaesd :y, Dec. 22, Is7l
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—©VTWAKD.
Leave Atlanta 6:50 a m
arrives at Fairbur*. 7:46 a u
irive at West Point 11:40 a u
DAY PASSENGER T«AIN—INWARD,
Leave West Point 12:30 p u
arrive at Fan burn 4:00 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 P a
NIGHT KKEIUUT AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Atlanta 7:00 rw
rriveat Fait burn 8:0> p m
rrive West Point 12:15 a m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
I,eav* West Point 1:45 a m
Arrive at Fairburn 6:05 a m .
rrive at Atlanta 6 00 a m
NIGHT PABBKNGKR TRAIN —OUTWaKD.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 p a
Aiiire at West Foist 12:1 ) a m ,
JLeavo West Point 3:00 a r j
rriveat Atlanta 10:07 a a :
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. |
MACON A WESTERN RA ILROAD.
ON aud after Sunday, Feb. 26tfc, 1871, the
following schedule for Passenger Trains
will be observed on this Road:
DAT PASSES OE T AI NS DAILY,
(Saudays excepted.)
Leave Mueoa at 7.20 m
rrive at Atlanta at 2:23 mi
Leave Atlanta at 6:00 m *
rriveat Macon at 11:30 m
night passenger trains (Daily.)
Leave Macon at 6:->5 p m
rrive al Atlanta at 10:16 r u
Leave Atlanta at 3:23 p m
rrive at Macon it ll:05r u
Trains arriving at Macou 11:33 a. u*. and
10:15 p. iu . make cl#>e connections for avau
,uah and all points in Florida.
The 10:15 p, tu. train connects at Atlanta
*;©r Eastern and W .stern cities
Trains oa the .. G. A N. A R. 11., conuect
atGrifli with the dowu day passenger train
A Macon & Westers Hailioad, aud run as .Gl
ows :
‘Leave Griffin 1:00 p m
Arrive at Mewnan 3:45 r <u
Leave Nevrnan 7.00 a m
rrive at Griffin 0:47 a u
H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
W. A. FULLER, O T A
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, February 12. 1671,
the Passenger trains will run oh ihe
Western nud Western Atlantic Railroad as
fellows :
NIGHT PASSENGER T AIN*.
-Leave Atlanta 10:16 p u
rrived at Kingston..... 1:14 u
rrive at Dalton 3:26 a m
rrive at Chattanooga 5:40 a m
Leave Cbattauoogu 9:00 r u
rrive at Dalton 11:11 r m
rrive at Kingston 1:61 a m
Ar’ivc at Atlanta 6:17 a w
D T PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 8:15 a m
Arrive at Kingston 11:45 a M
Arrive at Dalton 2:13 p u
rrive at Chattanooga 4:26 p u
L *ave Cha ttauoog a 6:50 a a
A rriveat Dalton 8:10 a a
An»" at Kingston 10:30 a u
Aj *»vc at At lan a ... 2.00 r u
E. li. WALKER, M. T.
GEORGIA R AILROAD.
ON and after Sunday* January 22nd 1871
ihe passenger trains will run as fallows
PAT PAg*EXG K R TRAIN.
(Daily, unday Excepted.)
Leave Augusta 8:00 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:10 a u
Arrive at Augusta .’:4O i* u
rrive at Atlanta .... 6:36 r a
night passenger train.
Leave Augusta 8:20 r m j
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p m
Arrive at Augusta 7:‘.W a a
rrive al Atlanta 0:40 a a j
CC’OMMOB TION T AIN.
I eave Atlania 5:30 r m
Leave Sloae Mountain 6:30 a h
rrive at Stone Mountain 7:00 r m
Both day and H’ght passenger trains
will make close conn* ctioo* at Augusta and
Atlanta with passenger trains ol connecting
roads. Passengers from Atlanta. Athens
Washington and station* of the Georgia Rail- *
road, by taking the down day passenger train
will make close connection, at Cflmak. with
Macon pawenger train, and reach Macon the
Fame day. at 7:40 p. m. al.tce Sir eping Cars
Cjb all night tmi ns. .K JOHNSTON,
THOMAS YV. LATHAM
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
FAIRBURN, GEORGIA,
YV7ILL practice in the Superior Courts of
W the counties of Campbell. Coweta.Doug
las*. Fayette, Fulton and other couutiesby
special c mtract— in the Supreme Court of the
State and the District C.urt of the United
States for the Northern District of Georgia,
held at Atlanta. ap]3-12m
O. A. IIAItVEY,
FAIRBURN, GEORGIA,
DEALER IN
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hardware Family Groceries
I* l K E LIQIORS, & c .
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
»pl3tf
«. J. JOHNSTON'. W. H. AXDREWS.
JOHNSTON k ANDREWS,
REAL ES TA TE A GEN TS
Faifbcrk Georgia.
S£f~ Will give prompt attention to al! bu«i
r.es- intrusted to their care.
l’erjons haring real estate for sale or wish
ing to purchase would do well to give us a call.
All property advertised, but no charges
made unless a trade is < fleeted, or the property
taken oat of our hands without our consent
ATTORNEY AT LAW!
E. C. MOBLEY,
Attorney at La W,
F Airßuns, .... Georgia.
2pl-12m
€\i smhm SeirtmL
VOL. l.|
Fighting with Whales.
We were now within a cable’s
length of tbe nearest whales, a score
of boats close in our wake and another
ship's boat happening upon us. Grim
old John Daggett, our first mate seem
led g' ing mad, ids eyes starting from
j their sockets, teeth clenched, and bare
hvaded. I could see the veins in hi*
| forehead and great brawny arms swell
almost to brusting, as the fever heat of
! the chase came on. I pulled tho after
I oar, and so he guided the boat with
| one hand, hi-* other, at every stroke
i caught my oar, throwing it against my
! breast, while its long blade quivered
like a piece of springing steel. Still
the other boat gained—creeping slow
ly abreast of us.
“Pull men—oh, if you love money,
pull! Don’t let that boat pass usl Oh
spring, every mother son of you—boyy,
if you love, pull. A keg of terbaccer
among ye, if we get up to this whale!
Ah! he blows Oh God, what a back
broader’n the old woman's parlor.
Steady! now, men—not a whisper if ye
want to live! One more strike stand
up, harpooner. Don’t ye miss him,
boy! look out when he rounds up—
cool, ray boy, cool—give it to biotp
Down under my oar blade I saw a
huge black body, and tbe boat struck
something harder thau a wave.
“Stain all! starn! I tel! ye,” thun
dered grim old Vickings; aud I knew
that we were fast. Heavens! how tbe
line flew out, as, maddened with pain,
the monster plunged downward. One—
two —three hundred fathoms of Hue
out, not a sound in the boat, save the
cracking of the line as it runs srnok
ingly around the loggerhead, the mate
tightening it every pound it would
bear—every man braced firm in his
seat, grasping his oar aud waiting
But now the slender cord slackens, for,
tired and breathless, our prey is com-*
ing up.
As I Icarnvd over the gunwale, the
waters were clear as crystal, and I
fancied I could see to immense depth
in the calm and tranquil elements 1*
it possible a more than fabled giant is
coming thence to battie with us? And
iu a few moments will it be his blood
or ours that shall turn this pellucid
blue to turpid crimson? A shout
startled trie, and looking around, there,
lushing the sea to snowdrifts, rolled
our prey. And what an antagonist!
At least 80 feet long, of huge girt, he
lay on his back, the favorite way of
fighting the cachelot, his head de
pressed, aud jaw full 15 feet long, and
elevated iu the air, and brlstliug with
sharp, gleaming white teeth. His
roaiing was fearful Down to our
oars, and in a moment our mate had
his lance at work.
Keen as a razor blade, that loug
thin lance found its way through hide
and sinew, past piled up flesh aud rib,
burying its liead in the very vitals of
the monister. lie throes of agony
weie terrible and pitiful. At every
lance thrust his huge body would
quiver along its entire length, and the
bright, red blood, hot from his heart,
rush in a torrent from his spiracle. In
vain he turns upon us—the well train
ed crew slip the boat out from under
his very jaw, as hs shuts it down to
crush us, and as he rushes by, again
the lance cuts its cruel way.
No play, this kind of hunting No
long range rifle fired from safe distance.
A grand hand to baud combat, grasp*
ing the greatest living animal in a life
and death struggle. No place in that
boat for weak nerves. These be earn,
est men, snatching subsistence, for
their families from out of the sea, and
conquering its king. lie strived to
escape, but the iron is galliug, and
spouting ten gallons of blood at every
breath, he is growing weak. The
blood has covered us, and old mate
looks like the butcher be is. Oh! old
fellow—your enemies have closed ups
on you, and know no fear. It is your
life or theirs, and man triumphs over
the brute.
But now the coup de grace is given,
aud he is dying. On his side, swim
ming blindly, he sweeps gradually
around in a narrowing circle, until at
last, beading toward the sun as vision
grows more and more dark, a mighty
throe shakes the huge form, a convul
sive shudder as in a last vain struggle
for life—and a huge, unwielding mass,
having upon the long swells, attests
man’s supremacy upon water as well
as upon land.
While we had been at work, the eth
er boats had not been idle. Wbeu our
FAIRBURN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1872.
whale was reappeared from his first
mad plunge, the whole school had sur
rounded him, or in whaler’s parlance,
"brought too,” for there is a deal of
houest sympathy in a school of sperm
whales. A fleet of boats dashed in,
and each quickly selecting its prey
eommenced the work of death. The
scene was a peifect pandemonium the
whales entangled in many linos, striv
ing to escape; here one on his back,
his great bristling jaw elevated, and
lises attached to other whales wound
round it; there auother, trying to fight
his way clear of the mass dealing tre
mendous blows with “flakes” aud fins.
Tbe surrouuding boats press upon
them, the lances flashing in the sun
light, tbe shouting crews covered in
blood, wild with cxcitvment and joy.
The wave caught u bright red tint, we
were floating in a sea of blood.
But, one after another, breaking
away from the entangled mass, went
into his “ flurry,” and dragging after
him the boat, its officers still plying
the lance—the monster forsaken by
tbe school, yielded and tin ned, “ fin
up.” Our ship secured three of the
prizes, among which our boat captur
ed the king, being what is termed a
“hundred bar! feller.” At noon we
had them alongside the ship; secured
them with massive chains, made sail
to gain an offing before beginning the
work of cult ing iu. —Boston Commer
cial Bulletin.
A Nabobs Visit to i\tw York
BY UAUX TWAIN'.
(As told by himself in his new book
entitled “Roughing It,” now in press.
It is a sample of the good things con
tained therein.)
In Nevada tkero used to be current
the stwry of the adventure of two of
her nabobs, which may or may not
have occurred. I give it for what it
is worth:
Colonel Jim had seen somewhat of
tho world, and knew more or less of
its ways; but C* lonel Jack was from
the hack settlements of tha States; had
led a life of arduous toil, aud had nev
er seen a city
These two, blessed witti sudden
wealth, projected a visit to New York
—Colonel Jack to see the sights, and
Colosel Jim to guard his nnsophlatica
tiou from misfortune. They reach San
Francisco in tbe night and sailed in
the morning. Arrived in New York
Colonel Jack said:
I’ve heard tell of carriages all my
life, and now I mean to have a ride in
one; I don’t care what it costs. Come
along.
They stepped on the sidewalk and
Colonel Jim called a stylish barouche.
But Colonel Jack said:
No, sir! none of your Cheap John
turnouts for me. I’m here to have a
good time, and money ain’t no object.
I mean to have the nobbiest rig that’s
going. Now, here comes the trick.—
Stop that yallcr one with the pictures
on it—don’t fret—l’ll stand all the ex
ponses myself.
So Colonel Jim stopped an empty
omnibus and they got in. Said Colonel
J ack:
“Ain’t it gay, though? Oh! no, I
reckon not. Cushions, windows and
pictures till you can’t rest. What
would the boys say if they could s«e
us cutting a swell like this in New
York ? By Georgel I wish they could
see us.”
Then he put his head out of the win
dow, and shouted to the driver:
“Say, Johny, this suits me—suit*
yours truly, you bet you! I want this
shebang all day. I’m on it, old man!
Let ’em out! Make ’em go. We’ll
make it all right to you, sonny!”
The driver passed his hand through
the Btraphole and tapped for his fare—
it was before the gongs came into com
mon use. Colonel Jack look the hand
and shook it cordially. He said ;
“You twig me, old pard! All right
between gents. Smell of that and see
how you like it.”
And be put a twenty dollar gold
piece in the driver’s hand. After a
moment the driver said he could not
make change.
“Bother the change! Rideout. Put
it in your pocket”
Then to Colonel Jim, with a sound
ing slap on the thigh:
“Ain’t it style though? Hanged if
I don’t hire this thing every day for a
week.”
The omnibns stopped and a lady got
in. Colonel Jack started for a moment,
then nudged Colonel Jim with his el
bow.
‘‘Don’t say a word,” he whispered.—
“Let her ride if she wants to. Gra
cious, there’s room enough.”
The young lady got out her port
monnaie, and handed her fair to Colonel
Jack.
“What’s this for? ” he said.
“Give it to the driver, please.”
“Take back your money, madame.—
We cun’t allow it. You are welcome
to a ride berc as long as you please,
but the shebang is chartered; we shan’t
let you pay a cent.”
The girl shrank into a corner bewil
dered. An old lady with a basket
climbed in and proffered her fare.
“Ereuse me,” said Cttfrmvl .Taekr—
“You are perfectly welcome here, mad
ame, but we can’t allow you to pay.
Set right down here, mum, and don’t
you feel the least oneasy. Make your
self as free as if you were in your
own turnout."
Within two minutes three gentle
men, two fat women and a couple of
children entered.
"Come light along, friends,” said
Colonel Jack; "don’t mind us. This is
a free blow out.” Then he whispered
to Colonel Jim, “New York ain’t no
sociable place, I don’t reckon it ain’t
no name for it.”
1 c resisted every effort to pass fares
to the driver, and made everybody
cordially welcome. Tho situation
dawned on the people, and they pock
eted their money aud delivered them
selves up to covert enjoyment of the
episode. Half a dozen more passen
gers entered.
Oh, there is plenty of room, said
Colonel Jack. Walk right in and
make yourselves at homo. A blow-out
ain’t worth anything as a blow-out,
unless a body has company. Then iu
a whisper to Colonel Jim. But ain’t
these New Yorkers friendly ? And
ain't they cool about it tao ? Iceburgs
ain’t anywhere. I reckon they’d tackle
a hearse, if it was goin’ their way
More passengers got in; more yet,
and still more. Both seats were filled
and a file of men were standing up
holding on to the cleats overhead
Parties with baskets and bundles were
climbing up on the roof. Half sup
pressed laughter rippled up from all
sides.
“Well, for clean, cool, out and-out
cheek, if this don’t bang anything that
ever I saw, I'm au Injun,” whispered
Colonel Jack.
A Chinaman crowded in his way
"I waken,” said Colonel Jack.—
•‘Hold on, driver! Keep your seats,
lad'es and gents. Just make your
selves free—everything is paid for.—
Driver, rust!* these folk* around a*
long as they’ve a mind to go—friend*
of ours you know. Take them every
where, and if you want more money
come to the St. Nicholas, and we’ll
make it al! right. Pleasant journey to
you, ladies and gent*; go it just as
long as you plea so —it shan’t cost yon
a cent !
The two comrades got out, and
Colonel Jack said:
“Jimmy, it’s the sociablest place I
ever saw. The Chinaman waltzed in
as comfortable as anybody. If we’d
staid a while I reckon we’d had some
nigger*. By George, we'll have to
barracane our doors to-night, or some
of these ducks will be trying to sleep
with us.”
AgricHltural.
The proper time to pull hemp is any
Friday that a good judge may select.
Castor-oil beans succeed best in the
bowels of the earth. They will soon
work llieir way out.
The best preparation for hops is a
toad or two in each hill. They will
make the vines fairly jump.
The usual time to put in rye is early
in the morning. Some husbandmen,
especially those in tbe city, continue
to ran it in at intervals of half an
hour until bed time. The practice is
only allowable in case of dry season.
In reaping wheat never take it by
the beard. It is found to go again t
the grain.
Buckwheat is not healthy food. It
is apt to cake upon Ilia stomach.
Corn in the ear is apt to effect the
hearing. If eaten green, it will make
the voice husky. When dealt out as
army rations, the kernel should always
be served first, and then the men pri
vately.
Never plant your potatoes early.—
It it the early potato that get* the
{NO. 42.
worm. It is up-tiill work with them
after that.
To be certain of the right kind of
•quashes, compare them witli ytiur
head. In adopting this rule, I first
mistook pumpkins for squashes; but
by continued, careful comparison, I
soon learned to detect the difference.
But for new beginners it requires
great caution.
In making cider out of apples, I
found it pretty tight squeeze, notwith
standing my long connection with the
press. Never drink cider made from
crab apples. It is pretty certain to
“ go back’’ on you.
A correspondent asks us what we
think of late plowing. Flowing
should not be continued later than ten
o’clock at night. It gets the horses in
the habit of staying out late, and un
duly exposes the plow. We have
known plows to acquire springhalt
and inti ammatory rheumatism from
laic plowing. Don’t do it.
The cold weather should suggest to
the human farmer the necessity for a
good cow shed. Pour a pailful of
boiling hot water on her hack, and if
that don't make ft good cow shed—her
hair, we are no prophet, to anybody
When you make cider, select noth
ing but the soundest turnips, chopping
them into sled length before cradling
them. In boiling your cider, use plen
ty of ice; and when boiled hang it up
inthe sun to dry.
In sowing your winter apple-jack, a
horse-rake will be found preferable to
a step-ladder. Step-ladders are liable
to freeze up, and are hardly palatable
unless boiled with sugar.
In cutting down hemlock trees for
canning, select only the largest. Don’t
throw away the chips, as they make
fine parlor ornaments, encased in rus
tic frames of salt and vinogar.
A pick ax should never he used in
picking apples. It has a tendency to
break down the vines and damage the
hives.
Tragic Affair at Monticello.
One of those tragic rencouuters has
accurred at Monticello, Georgia, that
calls to mind the bloody days of
wild frontier life, where human pas
sions range unregulated by law, and
personal difficulties find more ready
settlement liy the fierce arbitrament of
arms than before slow and circuitous
tribunals of justice.
We have the account of the affair,
received from private sources, that is
by no means as circumstantial and
certain as we should like to give, but
it is undoubtedly a close approxima
tion to the truth.
The dispute had previously origina
ted about the hire of a negro. The
parties were Clinton Digby and broth
er on the one side, and Seaborn Kelley
and two brothers on the other—all
farmers. They met in Monticello on
the seventh instant, at. the election of
Ordinary. The dispute revived be
tween Clinton Digby’s brother and the
three Kelleys. Young Digby drew bis
pistol, but before he could use it, one
of the Kelleys seized his arm and held
it up while the other two Kelleys
pounded away in sledge hammer sash
ion on Digby. At this junction Clin
ton Digby came up to the assistance
of his overpowered brother. As he
approached one of the Kelleys shot
him in the leg. Nothing daunted, he
fired, killing the Kelly held his broth
er: then wheeling quickly, he shot
down another of the Kelleys, who
died in about an hour. Then mount
ing a horse, he rode furiously over
fences and through the woods, and
made his escape.
It was a quick, sudden, desperate
rencounter, as tragic in its resnlts us
fierce in its character.— Constitution.
A traveler was once making a ped
estrian tour to the Alps, when sudden
ly, in a narrow path, he came face to
face with a large brown bear. He
drew a revolver and was about to fire,
when to his amazement, the hear cried
out, “Don’t fire!” It turned out that
the pretended bear was a man employ
ed by some guides, who sent him out
dressed in a bear-Bkin when they had
a timid traveler to escort. At a pre
conceried spot the bear would rush up
on them, when put to flight by the ex
ertions of the guides, the traveler
never failed to reward their courage
and devotion by a handsome present,
of which the bear received a liberal
share,
KITES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, first 03
to each ,-übseque t insertion 50
One Square, s x mouths 3 uo
i 'ut Square, twelve mouths 12 Oh
Liberal deduction will be made ior con
taact advertisements.
Euough to pay for composition will ke
charged for change of advertisements.
All articles published for the benefit of
parlies or individuals, at their own solicitation
will be charged for ns advertisements
S'. ..... .JL. D a
ATLANTA BUSINESS CARDS.
IIUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
DEALERS IN
STOVES & SLATE MANTLES,
TINNERS’ IRIHIIINGS,
STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS,
Wrought Iron I’ipeg,
For Steam, Gas and Water Pumps, Lubber
Hose, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead, nud
Lead Pipes, Plumbers' hr ass Goods, Wash
hasius, Uaier Closets, Ac.,
No. 9, Marietta St., Atlanta, Go.
Also, Contracts (or Routing in the beat
tyle, m Tin and Sheet Iron. op2B-l2«u
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALM~C
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & Ctt
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Atlanta, • * • Georgia,
INVITE the attention »f Merchants, PUy
clans and others to their large of
Drugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Paints,
Oils,
Glass,
Patent Medicines,
Faucy Goods, &c., Ac.,
Which, for quulity sml low prices,
Defy Competition in the Sotilh
We solicit an examination of our Stock an J
Prices. We will make it to your interest ta
trade with as.
nrttyr pkmherton. taylor a co.
c. H. STRONG,
Cotton Buyer and Cotton Com
mission Merchant,
(Office at J. D.Turners Warehouse,)
liroad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Strict prrHonul attcn(>n given to coo
giguineulH of Cotton UMa )t*«h a.lvuncoi
mailt; on cotton iu f -t. » 0-22 3
SMITH & MOTES’’
art gallery
\( Formerly Kuhn <£• Smith.)i
PARTIES visiting Atlanta would do well to
call at the old Pioneer Photograph Gallery
and examine specimen of beautiful Pictures,
such as are made daily at our rooms. For
beauty ol finish and life—like appearance un-.
surpassed. Give us a call, w« will please you
Gallery over Sharp & Floyd’i Jewelry Store
No. 29, Whitehall street, Atla ujii-
G. 11. LIAYDENj
MANUFACTURER OK
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, &«,,
On broad between Milchel & Hunter sts,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Sc lit cheaper than the caeapcst. Re
pairing done with neatness uud to order.
Call and see and prsce dec22 dm
JOHN T. ALEXANDER 1 ’
FINE FAMILY GROCERY,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
in Ihe New Brick Store,
Corner Whitehall <t Peters Sts., Atlanta.
IKEEP Family Supplies of the very best
quality. No inferior articles sold.
Ladies are requested to call and examine our
stock.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS 1
NEW ARTICLES!
Highest market price paid for Country
Produce. John T. Alexander.
novl7 6m
BERRY VENABLE & COLLIER,
PRACTICAL DRUGGISTS
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Patent Medicines, Dye stuffs,
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
Corner Peachtree and Decatur streets,
0c2712ru Atlanta, Ga.
J . W A R L IC, K ,
MANUFACTURER OK
TIN W ARB ,
STOVES, TIN PLATE, MD TUNERS’ FINDINGS.
Also, OIL & LAMPS.
Marietta Street, between Whitehall t brood.
Atlanta, Georgia.
We Cali the attention of tha citizen
of Campbell, Fnyette and Douglass counties t
Hie advertisement ol .Mr. J. Warlick. Wo
know him lo be one of tbe high toued, honest
and energetic business men of At’anta. Cos
to bis house and buy your wife anew Stove
and you will find him all right. Success to
mch ineu. ap2M!
ATLANTA STEAM BREWERY.
C. A. GOODYEAR’S
CELEBRATED
SOutlxorn Ales
AND PO RT E« .
P. 0. Box, No. 518.
Gait. W . P. PLATT, Trar fling Ageut.
ap‘2B-tf b
RICHARDS & MARTIN,
No. 242 Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family
Groceries, Dry Goods and a General Variety
or the necessaries comlortf and luxuries of
life us cheap as the ckea est. They also have
une ol the most popular wagon yards in the
cita with houses for the comfort of their
pa rons aud their stock. dec22 Cm
M ARNOLD. a. S. KEARS.
ARNOLD & FEARS,
ATTOUNLYS AT LA W
(James’ Bank Block,)
novl7 6m Atlanta, G*.