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Rir E S OF SIBSCKIPTiOS.
One eopyof the papr one year, * 2 00
Three copies of tiie paper une year,.... 5 UO
r'ke copies ul the p iper one veer ti 00
Teu copusof ihe paper one yeur, la 00
In variably in Advance.
T&~ Comaiuoicatioim solicited from il’sec
tiens. I.ut in no instance will ih.-y he insert
without the name ol the writer accompany
them.
Address all coinmanicaiio-.'s to
SAM L J. JOHNSTON.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY .
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. ,
Chau £ e u f Sched uI e .
Taken t fact Dec. Ti, la'll
day Passingkr tkalX—uttwakd.
Leave AihuUn IL.»0 a u |
arrives al Fiiirbur^. .:10a m j
rrive ut West Poiut ll;4w a m
Day PAStfKMiKtt TRAIN —INWAIti).
Leave NV rst l’uinl 1 ‘2:*?o pm |
arrive ai Kmrttuni 4; *0 f vi
A i rive tit Allan lit .->:OU r M
.NIGHT FUKIUMT AND PASSK.MJfcU TIiAIX.
Leaw* Alania 7:«K)p.m
rrive at ratrhurn p >i i
rr ve West Point . a m i
NIGH l PASSKNOatt train —InWaKD. ,
LoaV< Wut P dm 1:46 a M |
Arr ve a* K»n burn 5;u5 a m ;
rrive at AtUnfa 6tW a ai
NIGHT Pa^SK.nGd.K TRAIN —OGHVaKD.
Le. ▼ A. 1 lama 7:GO p m
Arrive hi We-t Pui.it IV: 1 a m :
Learn West Point -LUU a m .
rrive ut Atlanta lmn a m
L. P. tilt A Nr, Supuriuteu'li-ni.
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.
ON aud after •'umlay, fcVh. 2<iik, 1 fc7 1. the
following schedule for Passenger Trains
will be observed on this Ko*d :
pit i’as.u; ue t ai.vs daily,
(Sunday excelled*)
Leave Macon *< 7.‘20 ai
rrive at Allan a at ’2:23 p m 1
Leave Alluwia at H:UO M
rnve at Macon at 11:00 u f
MUHT PASSKNGKK TRAINS (Daily )
Leave Macou at. . spm
rriv<- at Atlanta at 19:15 r M
Leive Atlanta at 3:2# I’ m
rrive at Macon at U:o.»i’ M
Trains arriving ut Macon 1 1:3) a. is. and
10:15 p. m . mukectase connections tor avail* j
■ at. and all punts in Florida.
The lo:l5 p. m. tniin connects ut Atlanta j
lei Eastern ami W.m m cities.
Traius on the . G & N A. K. R., connect ,
it Gr>Hi with the do* u day p issenaer train :
>1 Macon k Wester a Raihuad, and run us oL j
•wb :
Leave Griffin j :O<J p m ,
Arrive at .Newnan 3:45 p ii
Leaf*- New nan 7;00 a m
r.ive at Griffin ... 9 47 a v
H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
W. A. FULLER, Q. T. A
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and alter Sunday. February 1?. I*7l j
tie Passenger trains will run on the
Western and Western Atlantic Railroad *.•
follows :
NIGHT PA-SUNG LA T A IN.
Leave Atlanta 10.15 r w
rr»ved at Kingston L I m
rrive At Dalton 3:2b a m
riivti at Cuatrauooga .... 5:10 a v
Leave Chattanooga 0.00 p m
rrive at Dalton ILII pm
rrive :it fiLiogston 1:51 a m
At ive ut Atlanta. ... . 5:17 a m
t> Y passkngku train.
Leave Atlanta . B:LS a m
Arrive at Kingston I I :45 a m
Arrive at Dalton . . ‘2:10 p m
rrive at Chattanooga 4:25 P M
L ave Chattanooga 5.m) a m
A r i ive at Da ltun V I > a m
Ar dve at K-ngston 10:30 a m
Ar TVe at. Atlanta ’LOU p m
E. 13. WALKER, M. T. j
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
ON and afiei Sunday’January 22nd 1271
ihr passenger tra as will run as follows
mr pa«si ngek tkain.
(Daiiy, unday Excepted.)
Leave Augusta 8:00 a m ;
Lvave At aiita 7:SO a u
Ai rive a< Augusta 4 : p u
rrive at Atlanta. 0:35 p m
NIGHT PASSKMJtK Tit A IN.
Leave Auzu-ta *9*o r m
Leave Atlanta ]o:un p m
Arrive at Augusta .7:30 a m
rrive at Atlanta ti:lw a m
CCOMMOB TION T AIN •
Leave Atlanta. 5:33 r v
Leave Sto.e Mountain *>:3o a m
rrivu at &Uue Mountain 7:00 r m
vQr Both day and night passenger trains
will make conn ctions at Augusta arid
Atlanta with passenger train-* ot cnun cting
roa s. PaHsengcrs from Atlanta. At mils
Washington and station* nt the (ieornta Rail
road, ny taking the down day pa>sengrr train
will make close connect'i*»n, at Cam «k. with i
Macon passenger train, mid reach Macon tb»- j
s une d.<y. at 7:40 p. m al.ice Sl* epoiu Cars j
Oi nil night trains. K JOHNSTON.
Suj.ennt i dent |
THOMAS \V LATHAM
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
FAIKBUKN, GEOKiiIA.
\\MLt. pracice Mjp<Ttiir Cntirts of
VV tlie couiilir. of Campbell.Coweta
lass. F.iyitte, Fulton huT oilier couuti'-why
fpeciui e .olriict—iu the Mipreinc Court ot tile
Slate ».id ibe Di“t’ict C-ur of the Un l'd
Stales for ibe Soitl rn Uirtrict o! G'-orniu,
belli at At Santa. »|>l ; I'-' ll ,
O. A. HARVEY,
F.MKBUHN, GEOKOIA,
dkat.kh in
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hardware Family Groceries.
P IKE LIQI’OKS, Kc .
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
*pl3ti
I. J. JOHNSTON. y. H. ANDHSTVa.
JOHNSTON & ANDREWS,
REAL ESTATE AGEN 1 S
Fai bl'r.v, Georgia.
JSUr- Will give prompt attention to all bus!
r.e?“ iniru.tiri to lh.- 1 r care.
I‘erpons having estate for ?aie or wish
ing to purchase would do well to give u* a call-
All properly adv.rlieed. but no cburj'g
made unless a trade is c fleeted, or the properly
taken oot of our hand, without our consent
ATTORNEY AT LAW!
E. C. MOBLEY,
Vll ora e y at Law,
F IrBURS j GKuKOIIA
VOL. I.}
Cory O’Lanus t>n Family Affairs.
It is a gt.oti tiling for a tuati to pay
attention to his family.
Provided lie lias one.
Mat I'ied men generally have. So
I have I.
It is the natural consequence of get*
I tittij married.
Families, like everything else, are
j mine expensive than they use to be.—
Snoes and clothing eußl ;t sight now-a
--■ lays, and children mostly have good
i appetites,
j Mine have.
Beys will li. boys. They can't help
it They are born so. It is their den
tinv to tear their It -\v.sets, and wear
nut two pair ol boots per month, keep
ing their rua constantly employed I ke
a besieged garrison repairing breech
es, and then unfortunate pa paving
out euHOiicy, under strung conviction
that there is nothing like “leather’’
to weal out,
1 tried copper toed boots on my heir
That copper wore well, and 1 have an
idea, th it Ooppel bools would be go and,
but 1 could not Hud a metalie shoe
maker to curry it out.
Mrs. O’L also became attached to
e ppvr, and t mught to be an impiovc
merit and Save sewing if boys pant
loons were like ships and tea ketlles,
copper bottomed. Th u suggestion
ivas A No. 1 but we haven’t tried it
yet.
Copper so ran in my head at the
time that O'Baku called me a copper
head.
This was the origin of the term.
Mis () L. is a managing woman.— I
She makes Dowser's for our son, Alex
ander' Tlremistoeles, ouf of mine, when
I gel through with them. He Can get
through three pair to my one, ordina
rily, ami 1 am obliged to we-ai out my
old clothes faster than 1 used to, to
keep him supplied.
I once suggested tTiat it might be
within the resources of art and indus
try to make him a pair of new maleri j
al.
Mrs. O’L ■ s.iid positively that il
Couldn’t he done It would ruin us
Stic concluded to cut up a pail I had
paid sl2 for.
1 subsequently found upon inquiry
that new chilli for that purpose could
have been bought for about two dol
lars.
1 ventured to tell Mrs. O’L. expect
ing a tiinmphnf male for esiglrt over
f male hick of judgement.
Slit- gave me a !o--k of scorn, as she
wanted to know if I had asked the
price of ‘ ti immings
Trimmings were too much for me.
1 have been afraid ol trimmings ever
since.
Trimmings, I suppose, means but
tons anil things.
In addition to clothes, the scion of
our house runs up other expenses.
But what is the expense Compared
with the joy a father feels, when alter
a days lab -liuiis exercise at the office,
wrestling with a steel pen, he returns
to his dornes’ic retreat, and is met at
j lilt; gate by a smiling cherubim, who
in tones that go to his fond parent’s
| heart, and make him forget Ids trou
bles, with “Hello, pa, give me a pen -
I r.V ”
: Y our hand instinctively goes to the
j seat of your affections, your pocket,
| end draws forth the coveted coin,
which is promptly invested in molas
ses candy.
Sad Effect of Nasal Trumpeting.
Tire S cowl Prettily ter ian Chinch ot
Danville bein 'J without a pastor hi
| the present, /says a Correspondent of
I 'ln! Cincinnati Commercial, tln- idrffi-i
--eiit ministers ol this town, especially
! those connected with the Then ogical
j Seminary, prea-li alternately to the or
| pli.in congregation, and last night it
| was Dr. Yerke’a t 1 in in deliver a ser
mon to a laige assembly. In an elo
quent oration he littered the words of
divine truth, when suddenly— horrible,
dtclu /—a member affect and with a bad
cold c>rri rn«i iced blowing kis nose
most violently. A terrible blowing it
wr, such as you never heard before in
al! rn - life, and such as the poor doctor
hopes rrev- rto hear again II evident
ly had swept the whole of the beauti
ful sermon out of his memory, and hav
ing no notes about him, he tried in
van to restnre tire broken connection
But, alas! he could discover neither end,
and the frightened doctor exclaimed:
"Brother McMullen, you will oblige
me by repeating the text ?”
The rt. veined brother arose, thought
FAIKBI'RN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1872.
awhile, stammered, hesitated, and sat
down again —lre gave it up.
“PI ease will any one in the congre
gation let me know my text f"
After a long pause, a student said:
‘ Ist Corinthians, 10, 16.”
Relieved from a great burden, the
unhappy doctor opened the Bible, hut
only to find that il was a « id mistake.
“This is not th? right on 1 Phase,
caiiin t any une recollect the text
A dead silence followed. Professor
Beatty, of Centre College, rubbed his
head in despair, but lie neither rubbed
the text out of nor into it. Rev. Mi.
Johnstone and many of his brethren,
together with the whole congregation,
all were unable to find the lost darling.
The laughter which followed now
was indescribable and quite a time
passed before the house could be Call
ed to order.
It being finally restored, the doctor
Called on Mr. EeMtilleu to elost the
meeting with prayer, ami all adjourn
ed perfectly convinced that they had
listened to one of the most remarkable
sermons ever prescind.
“Biding the Goat.”
The Norwalk Gazelle tells tire billow
ing humorous incident, which will be
upi-n-ciatcd by the craft:
Quite a corvid event transpired as
out Odd Fellow brothers were retiring
from their trull last week, after their
election of officers. Au advance guard
in corning out espied on the walk, in
front of our i filce entrance, a huge,
“as black as the steed of night.” It
was n pun ly natural impulse to si-i/,.-
him, and under pretence that the ani
mal was the one chronicled us belong
ing to the lodge, the poor brute was
Carr ied upi stairs and securely shut in
the entry hail. As the brothers poured
out en mauxe, they were confronted by
the veritable goat, who, with head
erect, stood braced r eady to repel any
further indignity to his person, and
even to dispute the passage of the hull
Here was a dileuu! Several of those
who had without flinching, ridden the
tabled beast, blindfolded, over pi at lor ins
tables, desks and chairs, in their initia
tion, fair ly quailed at the prospect of
these open hostilities! A grand flank
move :U'nt was essayed, witlr a view
ol getting the door open at the animal's
rear. But this ignominious failed, as
lie would swing his horned battering
face around as rapidly us if hung on a
swivel. The movements of our late
endor war ships bore no comparison to
the sable beast’s celerity in reversing
his piece. At length, Vice Gi and cleci
Hill was summonsed, who, having just
succeeded in carrying everything be
fore him in the election opt stairs, it
was supposed would be equal to the
emergency of routing this new adver
saiy. llill having served with distin
guished bravery in the Commissary
l) partmenl dm ing the war, and having
Iris native strage ic inspirations fired
' by recent victory, soon succet-ded in
relieving his imprisoned brothers from
their Vexatious blockade. Decorating
himself with collars, aprons, tinsels,
&e , appropriate to kis new office, he
apt pea red before the bewildered and
perplexed goat I While the attention
-f the animal was riveted to brother
Ilib’s gay, gorgeous and picture.-que
decorations, a nimble brother darted
to the rear awd opened the door, when
the Vice Gard shook his flaming re
galias, and lifting up his voice to its
most sonorous pilch, shouted avaunt!
With one leap and hound the afl'r iglrt
ed beast nude for the street, and as tie
has not been heaid of since, the
supposition is that the poor cieature
is still rushing—at large.
After- tire Heading of tire Speech*
After the House of Commons had
I returned from the House of Lords, Mr.
Disraeli arose, and called the attention
! of the House to the paragraph ol the
| royal speech in reference to 'lie aihi
nation of the Alabama claims. Hi
] animadverted at some length upon the
| treaty of Washington, for tt-e faults ot
wh cli he blamed Era! Granville and
| Mr. Gladstone. In view of develop
i merit which had been made by the as
, sembl ige of the arbiters al Geneva,
I Mr Disraeli wanted to know why the
! government was exultant over the
| edification it had given to Parliament
! on the subject.
Toe royal speech win signally un
satisfactory, and showed, in his opin
ion, that the government still lacked a
p-oper appreciation of the gravity of
the question at issue between England
and the United States. The American
claims were greater than those which
would follow total Conquest. They
were preposterous impracticable, and
if admitted, would be fatal to the pow
er and honor of England. Yet, said
Disraeli, sneeringiy, the whole subject
is disposed of in one brief paragraph
of the royal speech.
Mr. Gladstone followed in reply. He
said the treaty of Washington itself
allows that England is ready to make
eveiy concession short of national
honor to establish friendly relations
witlr America, and to set an example
to be followed by other nations Irene -
forth. Ihe government, said the pre
mier, is leady to explain everything in
connection wiili the treaty, but it will
not admit that il lias unwittingly made
a mistake- Tire paragraph in the
t euty is the only lair and miiuistak.i
hlr* interpretation of the treaty. He
cmild, il lie desned, teler to the pre
posterous character ot this Amciican
demands, winch of ilsell proved their
ul surdity for Urey were such as no
people in the lasi extremity ol war or
in the lowest depths ot national mis
lot tune, with the spirit ol the people
ol England in llieir In-.-rits, would evei
submit to. [Cneeisj Mr. Gladstone
concluded by saying that the govern
iih nl would maintain the position ii
had taken firmly, though m a friendly
manner.
Tl»e I’l erdilcnlin I Outlook.
Spe tilal'hg under this head, the
Wni Id ol last Tuesday has a colun ii,
trie drift of wh eh may be gathered
from two of it paragraphs:
The Democratic part, lias every rca
son to ii j nee ni ihe certainty < f Grant’s
leu ruination, lie is altogether the
easin' t uudi ate to beat that the Re
public* U nventi n could select. Al
in st any other caud date whom the
Republicans might put into the field
w.und reunite then parly. Any oilier
candidate onltl heal the schism in
New York, and bring the recalcitrant
into lire ranks in every par t of the
country. But wrlji Grant as the can
didate, multitudes of Republicans will,
cleave off and act vvilh the Democrat
ic party. Democrats have therefor,
no interest in prevvntin the muni a
tion <>l Grant.
When he is mice nominated hi- de
feat will be easy. A I the forces of
Republican opposition may not go di
lectly into the Democratic ranks; bin
even such of the r os do not will give
him it kind of support that will liaim
more than it will help him.
If thi 1 Democratic party shall have
the discretion and good sense to r oini
irate a candidate for whom the dissat
isfied Republicans can vote, the defeat
of G ant is certain. According to pies
cut appearance*, both the Democratic
leaders and the Democratic rn.rases un
disposed to make it easy for honest Re
publicans to vote for the Democratic
ticket.
The Us is ot Aitvkrtisino.— A New
Yolk wholesale grocer, who has be
come rich in his business, has iaudy
made the following revelations. He
says his i uh- always was, when he
solil a bill nl goods on credit, immedia
tely to subscribe lor the local paper ol
his debtor. So long as his customer
advertised liberally and vigorously, he
rested, but as soon as lie began to con
tract Iris advertising he took the fact
as evidence that there was trout.le
ahead, and he invattable wvnt for his
debt. “ For” said lie “ the man who
j f.-els too poor to make his business
known, is too poor to do business.’’
The withdrawing of mi advertisement
I is an evidence of weakness that busi-
I in ss men are not slow to observe.
He Knew Him.—“ Come here, my lit.
tie fellow,” said a gentleman to a
youngster of five yeais, while sitting
111 a parlor where a large company
were assembled. “Do you kimw me?”
“ Yttli, tliir.” “ Who am I ? Let me
hear.” “ Y'on iih the man who kitl.vd
mamma, when papa walli in Pliiladel
plr a.
A inau one* went to a lawyer’s of
fice and told the legal gentleman that
he had been insulted by a man, who
told him to go to the devil, arid desir
ed to know what he should do. The
lawyer gravely said; “ I wouldn’t
advise you to go; the law don’t com
pel you.”
A young lady who lias been practic
ing *' Lei me kiss him for his mother,"
says the more she tried it the better
she liked it.
{NO. 13.
Voices of the Loved Ones. —ln tlie
mountains of the Tyrol it is the cus
tom of the women and children to
come out when it is bedtime to sing
their national songs until they hear
their husbands, father and brothers
answer them from the hills on their re
turn home. On the shores of the Ad
riatic sueh a custom prevails. There
the wives of the fishermen comedown
about sunset and sing a melody. Af
ter singing the first stanza they listen
awhile for the answering strain from
off the water, and continue to sing and
listen till the well known voices come
borne on the tide, telling that the lov
ed ones are almost home. Ilowsseet
to the weary fisherman, as the shad
ows gather round them, must be the
songs the loved ones at home, who
sing to cheer him; and how they
strengthen mid tighten the bonds that
hind together these humble dwellers
by the seal Tr uly, it is among the
lowly in this world tliat we find some
of the most beautiful customs iu
practice.
Immuhtautv—How beautiful the fol
lowing gem from the pen of the Geo.
D. Prentice, and how happy the heart
that can see these beauties as he por
trays them;
“ Why is it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over us with a beauty that
is not of earth, and then pass away,
and leave ua to muse on their faded
loveliness? Why is it that the stars
which hold their nightly festival around
the midnight throne are placed above
reach of our limited faculties forever
mocking us with their unapproachable
glory? And why is it that bright
forms of human beauty are presented
to our view, and then taken from ns,
leaving the thousand streams of a flee
tion to flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our hearts? We are born to a
higher destiny than Unit of earth.
There is a realm vvheie the rainbow
never fades where the stars will In
set out before us like islands that slum
her on tin: ocean, and where Hie bean
tif'nl being that passes before us like a
meteor will stay iu our presence for
ever.
During the late unpleasantness it
was considered necessary, in Cyiltli
iana, Kentucky, to keep a few soldiers
at that place. One night two of them
happened to stray into the church of
the colored per pic, just as the minister
was concluding an earnest invitation
to any who were inclined to “ come
and join the cbutcli.’’ After lie had
finished, these two soldiers got up
walked forward, and presented them
selves for admission; whereupon the
pieachcr, said, " Bn ddren, dis is a
( tillml church, an’ I durum as l’s any
’thorily to take in wnite folks.” At
tin’s point an elderly uncle rose in the
congregation, and ejaculated. “ Take
’uni in Brudde! Jilsoii, tae'em in; dar
skins it white, flat’s fact, but dal
hearts isjisas blu<'k as ours, snail.”
Good —We learn that an Irishman
who hud been employed at the Ceme
tery, some time since went to Wash
ington to draw his pay. After receiv
ing the amount, Ihe paymaster, discov
ering a sabre cut on his face, remark-
I ed: “You were in the army during thu
I war?” “Yes,” said he. “What com
mand were you in?” “In General
: Fitzhugh Lee’s command,” said he.—
“Did you have the audacity to apply
I at a Federal Cemetery lor work when
i you were in the rebel army ?’’ “Y r es.”
• replied the Irishman, “1 helped to kill
I dn m, and I thought I had a right to
help bury them.’’ Culpeper Observer.
With gentle pathos, Josh Billings
says: “Who kan tell me where Daniel
I Dimly the skoolmaster lives now ? No
! one! I have asked a dozen, hut no one
I icmomlieis Daniel Purdy. It iz a sad
I thing tew lie a skoolmaster; no one
itver seems tew kiio whate they go
w hen yu mis them. They just seem to
depart, that’s ali. 1 never knu one
lew die and lie buried ”
In vain do they talk of happiness
who never subdued an impulse in obe
dience to u principle. He never sacri
ficed a prcsjiit to a future good, or a
personal to a general one, can speak
of happiness only as tiie blind do of
colors.
The wm Id s a looking glns-t, and
gives back to every man the reflection
of his own face. Frown at it, and it
will in turn look sourly upon yon;
laugh at it and witb it, and it is a joly,
h'Dd companion.
RATES OP A U V EKT I S IV C .
One Square, first, insertion, $1 Oft
to cacu übsique t inwriion 5g
One Square, s x mouth? 9 oo
I 'ne Square, twelve mouths 12 qj
jMT' Liberal deilucti .u will be made tor co>-
taact advertisements.
WSr Enough to pay Cor composition will Is?
charg 'd for change ol advertisement?
A H articles published lor the benefit of
parties or individuals, a I ihuir own solicitation
will be charged lores advertisements
ATLANTA BUSINESS CARDS.
GUNN It ITTTl T TT & BELLLNGRATH,
dealers in
STOVES & SI.A i E MANTLES,
TINNERS’ t H 1,71 tI;N<.S,
STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS,
11 leusbt Iron Pipes,
For Steam, Gas and Water bumps, Rabbet
ltuae, 1 iu Flute. Sheet Iron, Copper. Lead, and
Lead Pipes, Plumbers' brash Goods, Wash
basins. Water Closet?. Jcc.,
N0.9, Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga.
Alsu, Coniracts (or iu (|k* best
111 Tiu urni .Sheet Iron. Hj»2B-I2m
DRUGS. MEOMIMES, CHEMICALS, &C
PKMBF.ItTON, TAVLOU &. CO
WHOLES ALE I>R EGOISTS,
Atlanta, * Georgia,
INVITE the attention if Merchants, Phy
emus and ethers to their large of
Drugs,
Medicines,
t licmieals.
Paints,
Oils,
G lass,
Patent Medicines,
Fancy Goods, &c., &c.,
which, for quality and low prices,
Defy Competition iu the South
)V c solicit an examination of our Stock an A
1 rices. We will make it to your interest t«
trade with as.
a l'* B 11 PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO.
c. H. STRONG,
Cotton Buyer and Cotton Ciim
niisHion Merchant,
(Office at J. h>. Turners Warehouse,)
Broad. Street, A 'PLANTA, GA .
ytrSt’ btriol personal attent >n given to con
signments ut bolter bid liln,'u .cash advancer
made on cotton in ' g. - 3
SMITH & MOTES’
art gallehy
(Formerly Kuhn it Smith.J,
PARTIES Visiting Atlanta would and« well lo
call 111 1 lie old Pioneer Photograph Gallery
■ and examine specimen 01 beuulilui Pictures,
such us are made daily at our rooms For
beauty of finish arid ile-like appearance un
-ui pa-si and. Give us a cull, we will please you
Gallery over Sharp & Floyd’s Jewelry Store
NV 29, Whitehall street, Alla ~j
G 11. HAYDEN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, 1 t j
Oil broad between Mitcbel & Hunter sts.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
P-P- Sell.' cheaper than the caeapest. Re
pairing done with neatness and to order.
Gall and see and prsce. dec22 4m
JOHN T. ALEXANDER I
FI PE F A DULY QROCIi AF,
AT WHoIJSALE AND RETAIL,
In the- New Brick Store,
Corner Whitehall ,[ Peters Sts., Atlanta.
1 KEEP Family ‘-applies of the very best
I quality. No inferior articles sold
Ladies are requested to call and examine our
Block.
NEW STORE !
NEW GOODS!
NEW ARTICLES I
! , Highest market price paid h r Country
f .otluee, John T. Alexander.
I nov! 1 6m
! BERRY VENABLE & COLLIER,
1 PR A CTI C A L Dlt UGGIS T S
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
dealers in
Paints, Oils, Window (Jlass,
Patent Medicines, Dyestuffs,
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
Corner Peachtree and Decatur streets,
- 1 * 2iii Atlanta, Ga.
J . WA U I.ICI,
MANUFACTURER of
TIZKT WARE,
STOVES, TIN I* ATE, AMI TINNERS’ HAUMCg.
Also, OIL & LAMPS.
Marietta Street, between Whitehall & Broad,
Atlanta, Georgia.
r fsa-H’ocall llle attention of the cftlaen
of Campbell. Fayette and Douglass counties t
the advertisement ol .Mr. J. Warlick We
know him lo be one of the high toned, honest
and energetic businessmen of At aula. Go
to hi? hou-e and buy your wife anew Steve
and you Will find linn all right. Success to
’ u h ap2l-lJ
ATLANTA STEAM BREWERY.
C. A. GOODYEAR’S
CELEBRATED
SOutHorn Ales
AN JJ POItT Lit .
I ~ ... P- o. Box, No. 518.
! np2L.,i P PLAT T- Tr “’*lrag Agent.
RICHARDS & MARTIN,
No. 242 Peters street, Atlanta, Ga
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fa> ilv
(.nicer,es. Dry Good? and a General Variety
o the necessaries condo, ts and luxurhs rs
life as cle as the ckea est They also , f
une ot me most popular wagon yard? in *h*
CUJ w,th ,•>«'«<* for the ccnlort ol their
pa roas and their stock, dec22 6m
M A,t - N ' oLri - S 77777
ARNOLD A FEARS,
ATTOKNL YS AT LAW
f James' Dank Block,)
; ~ov,7 ”™ Atlanta, c*.