Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FAIRKURN WAIF. Church Directory. Baptist ciunicn—Seeond Sunday and Sat urday before in each month, liev. John S. 3odd, Pastor. Methodist Cue cu—On the Fourth Sun day in each month. Eev. R. J. Harwell, Pas tor. Masonic. Fauuiurn Lodge, F.-.A.'.M.’.—Moots Sec ond and Fourth Saturday nights in each month. T. \V. Latiiam, W. M. P. M. Tidwell, Sec’y. Town Comicil Meets every Monday night. \V 11. Andrews, Intendant. O. A. Cantrell, Clerk. County Officers. Dr. John Goodman, Representative. It . C. Beavers, Ordinary. I. W. Carter, Sheriff. M. 11. Wooddall, Clerk Superior Court. J. W. IBooks, Receiver of Tax Returns. S. Harvey, Tax Collector. J. C. Williams, County Treasurer. D. Aderhold, County Surveyor. Henry Morgan, Coroner. Joseph Brantley, Express Agt. J. G. McAllister, Depot Agt. C. A. Harvey, Postmaster. Beulalt Lodse, No. 51, C. W. T. Meets every Sunday evening at 4 o’clock r. M., at Court-House. T. J. Landrum, Supt. Dr. J. Goodman, ) and j- Executive Committee. S. G. Johnson. J John F. Goodman, C. T. Miss Lizzie Vickars, V. T. Miss R. L. Ragsdale, See’y. John Reynolds, Treasurer. W. S. McLarin, M. Miss Sallie Williams, D. M. George Malone, G. Miss Docia Cole, S. A. J. Vickars, 0. R. M. Mobley, P.T. Moral Reform Society. Meets every Wednesday night. John Reynolds, President. L. S. Roan, Sec’y. Fairborn, Georgia, Jolt 12, 1872. Amusements of Loafer’s Grove. — Talking politics and playing drafts. Query.—ls Greeley is elected Presi dent, will he be a Liberal Republican or a Democrat President ? The Baltimore Convention is both Democratic Republicanism, and Re publican Democracy. John Brock died at his residence in this county, on Friday, the 28lh of June. The negroes had one celebration and two fights in Fairburn on the fourth of July. Deceased. —A friend suggests that c National Democrat party of the is dead, and that Horace Greeley is the administrator. Soap —YV. T. Roberts & Cos., are the agents of Capt. 0. C. Carroll’s cold water soap. Save your mouey and labor by using it. Married in this place on Sunday,the 7th inst, by Rev. S. Harvey, Mr. Sea borne Jones to Miss Ella Davis, at the residence of the bride’s mother. The trial of Stokes for the killing of James Fisk Jr., is progressing in New York city. The trial is becoming in teresting, and the court-room has been crowded up to date. It cost Monroe county sllO to revive the Jury box, and the Advertiser says the job ought to have been done in two days. Mr. T. G. Gay caught in a trap on Line Cieek, near Sonoia, one day last week, a turtle weighing sixty-eight pounds. The Editor of the Journal,af ter returning thanks to Mr. Gay for a mess of his nice game, called forhoDey to eat with apple dumplings. Colored Convention. —We under stand that the colored people of this county will hold a convention at the court-house in this place to-morow, for the purpose of nominating candidates foi county offices. Political Groves. —This grove is a place of great resort by the leading polititions of our town. They are prompt at 9a. m., and 3 p. in., each day, when the claims of Dr. Greeley are ably discussed. Hurrah for old Whity. There has been some difficulty in Carrollton between the municapal au thorities, and riotous and disorderly citizens.. The Times has come out in an article, calling on all good citizens to unite in upholding the marshal in the performance pf his duty. Can Your Fruit. — A large lot of Mason’s fruit jars are on exhibition and for gale at the store of W. T. Roberts & C 0.,. If you want the best, pheepest and most convenient jar buy. Mason’s. If you want milk and peach es for a Christmas dinner, can your fruit. A cavalry company was organized at Washington Ga., on the 2d instant. Chas. A. Alexander was elected cap tain. The company consists of between fifty and sixty men, most of whom have already seen much hard service- Application has been made to Gov. {Smith for arms. Improvements. —Mr. W. J. James has enlarged his business hoQse, and has now a neat and complete bar. If you wish a good smoke, or something genuine to drink, call on Mr. James, there you will find Mr. J A- Thompson, his clerk, polite and always ready to wait on customers. Mr. J. has two billiard tables in connection with his house, one of which is a fine bran new carom tabic. J. R. King has completed his build ing next door to Mr. James’, and has on hand a fresh supply of confections ties; he also keeps on baud ice lemon ade, those who are thirsty can be cooly and sweetly quenched. Mil L. C. Kimberly is building a new blacksmith shop near Mr. McAlis ter’s; call and get your horses shod and plows sharpened, wagons ironed, etc. Mr. W. B. Thompson has reno vated his house, and has a barroom that is hard to beat, Billie is a clever, energetic young man, and deserves a liberal share of patronage. Anatomy. —On yesterday morning while all nature was rejoicing in the pleasant breeze of early dawn,our em inent Scalawagian M. D. reported that a dead body lying near the healing dormitory. A committee of distin guished doctors and doctresscs were very soon with dissecting instruments and magnifying optical glasses, gath ered around the dead body for the pur pose of ascertaining how, why, where, when, by whom, and with what kind of a weapon the deceased come to her untimely death. Our youug Scalawag and a young student used the knives, while our no ted animal doctor with a corps of ex perienced ladies used the glasses. After close scientific investigation the body was found to be that of a lion which had died from enlargement of the liver. We have just learned from the com mittee that, in a few days, they will furnish the public with the full anato my of henology. Fourth Day of July.— The Moral Reform Society had a nice time on the 4th day of July. A great many per sons were in attendance. The society gave the ladies a happy welcome and as much cold ice lemonade as they wished to drink. The speeches were all good and well delivered, and were received with applause by the audi ence. The prospects of the society are brightening, and in a short time its influence will be greatly increased. We hope the Moral Reform will ac complish much good and bo worthy of the cause it has espoused. Concert.— The Moral Reform Socie ty will give a free concert on next Wednesday evening at 7| o’clock, p. m. All, and especially the ladies are in vited to attend. A good time will be had. programme. Ist. Opening song by S. G. John son and choir. “ Down the River. ” 2d. Play—Aunt Katie. 3d. Song—“ Kitty Clide. ” 4th. Allegory—A prophetic prom ise. sth. Around in four parts. CHEERFUL day. 6th. Darkey wedding. 7th. Song—Dixie. Mr. Aaron Baker informs us that there is a wbiteoak tree growing on Mr. 0. C. Kidd’s land near this place which measures fifteen feet in circumference four feet from the ground, making five feet in diameter. This tree would make several thousand boards. Erratta.— ln army friend’s letter, in our correspondence column, in sixth paragraph, and 15 and 16th line; “my love for her ardent so that seems” should be, “my love for her is so ar dent that it seems.” PALMETTO ITEMS. There are several cases of typhoid fever in our midst, but it seems not to be so fatal as it is usually. Some of our farmers complain of be ing injured heavily by the recent rains. Not much wheat in the market since the decline, farmers hold for higher prices. Chickens, eggs, etc., are in abundance. A negro man was shot in our town some days ago, for resisting the mar shal, when he attempted to arrest him. He was wounded severely in the left leg, but we learn that he is recover ing, There was an interesting political discussion at Faneuil Hall recently.— Some of the speakers advocated the indorsement of the Cincinnati conven tion, others were in favor of a straight out ticket. Everything presents a wet appear ance, corn and cotton look green and lively, and if the season continues fa vorable, money will be plentiful in this section next fall if cotton brings a good price, though wc are having too many "trash movers” all at once. Watermelons and fruits of various kinds are coming in occasionally. The cold water soap concert troupe gives a concert to-night. An old negro man died near town on last Mouday. The colored people say that some other negro had put a spell on him and tricked him. Clarke T. Smith is running a brick yard; but if we have many more hard showers, such as has falleu in the last few days, we fear that the rain will be ruining his brick. Some of our merchants intend erect more brick houses this fall, and we hear that a large brick warehouse and guano depot are in contemplation. Obituary. Died at her residence near Flat Creek Church in Fayette county, Mrs. Sarah Loyd, mother of Mr. James Loyd, near this place. She has long been a faithful member of the Baptist Church, when on Saturday 6th inst., she dropped into a sweet sleep with Jesus, the friend that calls us all home; she has left many bereaved friends to mourn her loss. Peace to her ashes. How the Rads Feci oil the Situ ation. The news of the nomination of Greos ley and Brown by the Baltimore Con vention was received by the Radicals here with an ostensible grin. They feel confident now of Grant’s re-elec tion, because they say the Democrats won’t support Greeley. We hope they are mistaken. Indeed, we do not be lieve they are so easy on the subject as they pretend to be. Many a man, before now, has whistled to keep his courage up.— Enterprise There is a station on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad called Hanna, in honor of a deceased citizen of Fort Wayne. A trian stop ped there the other day, and the brake man, after the manner of his class, thrust his head inside the door and called out “Hauua,” loud and long.— A young lady, probably endowed with the poetic appelation of Hannah, sup posing he was addressing her, and shocked at his familiarity on so short an acquaintance, frowned like a tbun der-c!oud, and retorted, “Shut your mouth!” He shut it.— Christian Union Fairbtrn, Ga., 1 July 2, 1872. j In accordance to a previous notice, the Democrrtic Executive Committee of Campbell county, met and was or ganized, by electing John W. Nelms, President and Levi Ballard, Secretary. In enter vliat Campbell county may be represented in the approaching conven tion to be held in Atlanta, July 24th, 1872, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor, and electors for the Presidential campaign. We most earnestly call upon the people of Campbell county to meet at the Court- House on the 20th day of July to elect suitable persons as delegates to repre sent them. We cheerfully endorse, and approve of the platform of principles adopted by the Democratic convention held in the city of Atlanta, June 26th, 1872. We request the Fairburn Waif and Campbell Gazette to publish these pro ceedings. John W, Nelms, Prest. Levi Ballard Sec’y. “You have lost your baby, I hear,” said one man to another. “Yes, poor little thing-1 it was only five months old. We did all we could for it. We had four doctors, blistered its head and feet, put mustard poultices all over it, gave it nine calomel powders, leeched its temples, had it bled, gave all kinds of medicines, and yet after a week’s illness it died.” Dr. Livingstone about whom so much has been spoken, written and conject ured, has once more come to light.— He still boldly asserts that he will pen etrate the most invulnerable points in the interior of the great continent of Africa. He must be a man of untiring energy, unwonted perseverance and Job-like patience to attempt the ac complishment of his herculean designs. The Belton Journal of Texas, reports the crops good throughout Bell coun ty,and says, the people are wondering what they will do with their corn, and predicts it will sell for twenty cents per bushel next Fall. There is at Potter’s Grove a negro child three months of age, and but thireen inches high, whose arms and legs are no larger round than an or dinary man’s finger. It weighs no more than five pounds, yet seems to he healthy. f>R, P. M, TIDWELL, RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizens, of Fairburn, and surrounding country, in the practice of medicine, in its va rious branches. He is well supplied with am putating and obstetrical instruments, and all in struments necessary for the successful treat ment of diseases peculiar to females, many of which cannot he successfully treated without tbeir use. Having been engaged in the practice for the last twenty years, he hopes, by close attention, to books and patients, to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. Office in Court-Rouse. ma3-6n) Georgia—Douglas County, A. J. Hansell, Trustee for I Mrs. M. L. McDonald and her children vs. f The New Manchester Manu- [ facturing Company. j T’O the defendant. You arc hereby notified that you he .and appear, personally, or by attorney, at the Notary’s Court to be held in, and for the 784th district, G. M., at the usual place of hokliug Court in said district, on the 4th Saturday in July next, to answer the plain tiff's detnahd in an open acoount, a copy of which is hereto annexed; or in default hereof, the Court will proceed to justice, may appee, tain. Witness my hand and official signaturr thia 17th day of June, 1872. JOHN D, SELF. N. P, ex.of. J. P. New Manchester Manufactur ing Company. To A. J. HANSELL, Dr. To taxes paid for said Com pany for the year 1867, paid in August, 1808, $75 00 Georgia—Douglas County. IT is ordered that service be perfected by publication in terms of law in the Fairburn Waif. JOHN D. SELF, jun2l-3t N. P. ex-of. J. P. TAX NOTICE! United States Internal Revenue, Collector’s Office 4th District of Georgia. Atlanta, May 14th, 1872. NOTICE is hereby given that the following taxes, to-wit: Taxes on Income realized during the year 1871, and special Taxes (li cense) for the year commencing May Ist, 1872, Assessed by William Jennings, Assessor, ou the Annual Collection List for the county of Campbell have become due and payable. I, by one of my Deputies, will attend to the col lection of these taxes at Palmetto on the 6th of June, and at Fairburn, on the 7th of June next, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 r. m. Demands will be served upon all persous neglecting to make payment within the above specified time, and tor the issuing and service thereof a fee of twenty cents, and four cents for each mile actually and necessarily travel ed in serving the same, will be charged. If payment be not made within TEN DAYS AFTER THE SERVICE OF DEMAND, war rants of distraint against property will be is sued for the collection of such unpaid taxes with FIVE PER CENTUM additional, and interest at the rate of One Per Cent. Per Month, besides costs and expenses of distraint. T F. DEVER, Collector. MTATURE’S HAIRRESTO ATI YE TBADE MARK. CONTAINS NO LAC SULPHIU-NO SU GAR UF LEAD—NTT LITHARGE—NO NITRATE OF SILVER, AND IS EN TIRELY FREE FROM THE POISONOUS AND HEALTH-DESTROYING DRUGS USED in other HAIR PREPARATIONS. Transparent and clear as crystal it will n-1 soil the finest fabric,—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFICIENT.— disideratums LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! It restores and prevents the Ilair from be coming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is ccol aud refreshing to the bead, checks the Hair fr m falling off, and restores it to a great extent when premature, ly lost, prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutoneous eruptions, and unnatural heat.— AS A DRESSING FOR TIIE IIAJR IT IS THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. DR. G. SMITH , Patentee, Ayer, Mass.— Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuiue is put up in a pannel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Reestora tive, and take no other. Send two three cent stamps to Procter Brothers for a ‘ Treatise ou the Human Hair.” The information it contains is worth $500,00 to any person. Fairburn Markets. Corrected expressly for The Firburn Waif By Josei-ii Brantley. Corn 79 bushel $1 20 Meal.. S “ 1 25 Flour 'll 100 lbs. 500 Bacon—Shoulders ® lb 7)4 Clear Rib’d Sides... 8)4 Clear Sides 10 Lard 79 lb 12)4 Cheese 7r “ 18 to 20 Butter “ 20 Eggs 79 oz Chickens each 15 to 20 Sugars 'W lb 13 to 16 Molasses gal S3 to 40 Rice f) lb 10 Soap “ “ 10@I5 Caudles “ “ 25 Salt “ sk 2 25 Factory Thread, 79 bunch 1 75 Shirtings per yd 10@12)4 Prints « “ 10@12)4 Tobacco per lb 65@1 25 Hay—Timothy pr 100 lbs 2 25 Kerosene Oil 79 Gal. 45@50 l’etro “ “ “ 50 Wheat per bushel 150 Weights and Measures. Bushel. Lbs. Wheat 00 Shelled Corn 56 Corn in ear 70 Peas 60 Rye 50 Oats 32 Barley 48 Irish Potatoes 60 Sweet Potatoes. 60 White Beans 60 Castor Beans 45 Clover seed 60 Timothy seed 40 Flax seed 56 Hemp seed- 44 Blue grass seed 14 Buckwheat.,... 52 Pried peaohes, 40 Dried apples 24 Onions ' 50 Salt 50 Stone Coal 80 Malt 38 Bran 20 Turnips 55 Plasteringhair 8 UnslackedLime..., 80 Di J.BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR-’ “woman’s best friend,” Will bring on tlie Menses when they have not been established, also when they have been suppressed from un natural causes. Wall cure Rheumat ism and Neuralgia of the back and womb. Will cure Painful Menstrua tion, and relieve tire bead, back aid loins of those distressing pains and aches Will cheek menorrhagia or “excessive How.” Will cure “Whites” and falling of the womb, when it is the result of relaxation or bad health. It is as sure a cure in all the above diseases as Quinine is in .Chills and Fever. Ladies can .cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their complaints to any person, which is always mortifying to Ibeir pride and modisty. It is recommended and used by the best physicians in their private practice. For a history of the above diseases, certificates of its wonderful cures and directions, the reader is refered to the wrapper around the bottle. Manufac tured and sold by Bradfield & co., Atlanta Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.50 SMITH & MOTES’ AnT GALLERY \fFormerly Kuhn & Smith.), PARTIES visiting Atlanta would and» well to call at the old l’ioueer Photograph Gallery and examine specimen ol beautiful Pictures, such as are made daily at our rooms. Fo beauty ol finish and iitc-llke appearance un surpassed. Give us a call, we will please you Gallery over Sharp it Floyd’t Jew elry Store No. 29, Whitehall street, Alla ti J NE YV S T ORE, Fairburn, - - - Georgia. T. B. SWANSON HAS just opened a splendid stock of staple aud fancy Dry Goods, Cutlery, Crockery aud Tin-Ware, Haidware, &c. Aud a full Hue of Family Groceries, and every thing else kept in a country store, all ot which he is deter mined to sell as cheap as they cau be soled at retail for cash anywhere this -ide of the man ufactories. Call and see for yourselves at Lan drum’s corner, Fairburn, Ga. janl9-6m SOMETHING NEW 1 FIXE PHOTOGRAPHS AM) FIKBEOTYI’ES EXECUTED on short notice in the most artistic manner, of all sizes and styles. Special attention givcu to copying and en larging trom old amhrotypes aud daguerreo types. Those desiring well executed likenesses ol themselves and triends are invited to call early as my stay will be briei. Remember the Court-House, Fairburn. jau26 tt A. J. REAM, Photographer. THE I’EOI’LE’S PA PE IT! Fairburn, PATEUTH 7D- FOR FOUlt DObLAIISIJ The Savannah Advertiser WILL BE MAILED TO YOU Daily, ONE YEAR. J6©“" THE ADVERTISER PUBLISHES As much Reading Matter as any Paper iu the State, The Associated Press Dispatches an Maikets, Specials from Atlanta and the Legi lature, A Weekly Commercial Review, elabor ately compiled, And, iu lact, is a thoroughly Live, Comprehensive Newspaper, furnished at a price that has already given it DOUBLE THE ’CIRCULATION OF Any Other Georgia] Daily. Trl-AVcehly Edition s2_‘ per Annum! Twice a_ Week One Dollar aud a Hall! Agents Wanted. BEARD & KIMBALL, Proprietors, Savannah, Gu. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &C PEMBERTON, TAYLOR fit CO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Atlanta, - - - Georgia, INVITE the attention of Merchants, lly cians and others to their large ot Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., which, for quality and low prices, Defy Competition in the South Wc solicit an examination of our Stock an Prices. We will make it to your interest to trade with us. ap2d-tf PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO. DR. WIL LI AM WHITAKER HAVING located 2)4 miles from Fairburn, Ga., near the road leading to Concord church, respectlully offers his professional services to the public in the treatment of the various forms ol disease. jr.fr- Charges reasonable. Cancers treated on the principle of no cure no pay. ma24-6m WILLIAM RICH & CO., Cor. Peachtree and Marietta Sts. ATLANTA, GA. WHOLESALE. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. ARE fully prepared for Abe spring sea son with a large assortment of New Goods. Special inducements to cash buyers. We propose to duplicate New York bills. roa3-4m William Rich & Cos., A FAMILY PAPER. Which can be trusted and which is always full of interest, is a necessity of the times. Such a one is Ute CH ISTIAN UNION, The Unsectarian, Religious. Literary Fam ily Newspaper, whose ICditOr i« HENRY WA D BEECHER, Iff HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERY M I- .M Ill'll OF tue Household, in matters ol P.eligioa, Morals. Politics. Literature. Art, Fcie-e e, Agriculture, l’octry, News, Fiction for Young and old, Truth lor Everybody. Mr. Bek. - mat's vigorous pen. in lie Editorials and -tarpapers, and Mr. El linwood’s family verbati n reports of this helpful .Lecture room Talks in I lmouth Church,.are great attractions. Mr.lß.cch erisis isted by a. ,argc editorial Attractions for 18.721 GIVEN AWAY! Two Charming and Popular Works of inf* “WIDE AWAKE AND FAST ASLEEP ” Two Exquisite French OU Chromos, the subjects ot which are Life-Size, aud can not fail to please all who love art or chil dren. Aie GIVEN AWAY' to every sub scriber for 1872, whether it be a New Sub scription or a Renewal! The N. Y. Evening Mail says ot those chromos: “ ‘Wide Awake’ and ‘ Fast Asleep’ pro two dexamples ol the chromo lithographic.: C which have few rivals in the market in atlractiveness.” A subscaiber writes to the Publishers: “The Clioinos far surpass iu Leanty and style, anything that 1 expected. A neigh bor of mine bought the same Chromos in New York a lew months ago, aud paid ten dollars lor them, l’.ease uceept my thanks for them.” e nlTrgYm e nt~ And change of Form. On the first of Janury the paper was en larged and will hereafter he lolded in twenty-four largequarto pages, pasted at the back aud trimed at the edges,- a de cided advantage in convenience lor read ing, possessed by no other releigiuus weekly published. Mrs. llaniet Receiver Stowe during the year 1572. Will Write Exclusively for the Christian Union (with theexcep tiou of one short story already engaged tor another publication,] THE T Ell .VS OE SIBS Clt 11* TlO X ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ono Xoar Only $3. This will entitle the su scriber to the paper and to the above pair ofbeauiiiul Oil chromos, delivered at the publication office, ll the subscriber will aud teu cents lor expenses of wrapping, mailing, etc. [s3.lo], the Chromos will be mailed, post paid, in the order of names on the sub scription list , ai.d il the subsei iber pre fers to send still 25 tents more |.3.3i a to gether,the copies so mailed wiil be strong ly mounted on card-board, sized and var nished, all ready for training. This is the method we recomend as the most satis factory and the one which nearly all our subscribers ord. r. Send mouey by Postal Orders, Drafts or Registered Let.els. pa- FIRST CO.IIE, FIRST SlitlED. Specimen of the Christian Union will be mailed free of postage to any address ou receipt ol six cents by J K. FORD fit, CO., PUBLISHERS, 27 l'ark Place, Xew York. Henry Ward Beecher and Christian Union. THE CHISTIAN UNION is a Religious weekly, edited by Henry Ward Beecher, and published by J. B h\ rd & Cos., 2/ Bark Place, N.Y'. It comprises 24 pages, quarto, securely pasted at the back and trimed at the edges, ready and convenient for teading. It is the ablest aud best re ligious paper published; active earnest, alive on all questions pertainiong to the growth of a healthy, religious life. Not blindly bound by creed or by party, not tied to old conservative notions, and mouldy superstitions; yet deeply, thor oughly, truly religious. But two years old, circulates thousands more than any other religious paper iu America; but its rapid growth does not so much surprise us when we consider that it fully meets the wants of our t ine,—for Christian un ion is the very thing, broad-shouldered, clear-headed, far-sighted, large-hearted. This is the only religious journal for which Mr. Beecher writes, or to which h.e in any way contributes. His character istic articles of all kinds and the only com plete and amboaized verbatim reports of his weekly “Lecture Room Talks,’ as well as Mrs. 11. B. Stowe’s delightin' (and for the year 1872 exclusive) contributions aie attractive features of the paper, while the various outside artcles aud the admirably sustained regular departments of the pa per furnished something of interest to ev ery member of the family. “Wide Awake” and "Fast Asleep” a pair of F’rench Oil Cromos, will be given away to all annual subsiibers. The reg ular market price of these beautiful pic tures is ten dollars, at which thousands of them have been sold. They are simply charming, and cannot fail to please all who love art or children. The Christian Union one year and both these chromos will be sent for $3; ten cents extra for postage; and twenty-five cents extra for mounting and varnishing, when that style is preferred, as it nearly always is. See advertisement in another column. C A HARVEY, FAIRBURN, GEORGIA, DEALER IN POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES BOOTS, SHOES, Hardware Family Groceries, PURE LIQUORS, fit, c . TERMS STRICTLY CASH. 13-tlap nUN NICUTT & BEDLINCRATH, DEALER IN STOVES fit SLATE MANTLES TINNERS’ TRIMMINGS, SIEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Pipes, For Steam, Gas and Water Pumps Rubber Hose, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lea? and Lead Pipes, Plumbers’ Baass Goods, Wash Basins, Water Closets, &c., No. 9, Marietta St.,*Atlanta, G a . -f 8 ! A '”°' Contracts lor Roofihg in the be le, in Tin and Shoes Iron. npr2B-12m