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FAIRBURN WAIF. Church Directory. Baptist chuuch— Second Sunday and Sat urday before iu each month, Rev. John S. Jodd, Pastor. Methodist Ciiui ch—On the Fourth Sun day in each month, liev. It. J. Harwell, Pas tor, M asonic. Faikijuun Lodge, F.'.A.'.M '.—Meets See ond and Fourth Saturday nights iu each month. T. VV. Latham, W. M, P. M. Tidwell, Scc’y. I _ Town Coitucil Meets every Monday night. W fl. Andrews, Intendant. 0. A. C ANTitELi., Clerk. County Officers. Dr. John Goodman. Representative. R . C. Beavers, Ordinary. I W. Carter, Sheriff. M. H. Wooddai.t., Clerk Superior Court. J. W. B .ooks, Receiver of Tax Returns. S. Harvey, Tax Collector. J. C. Williams, County Treasurer. D. Aderiiold, County Surveyor. llbnby Morgan, Coroner. Joseph Brantley, Express Agt. J. G. McAllister, Depot Agt. C. A. Harvey, Postmaster. Beulah Lodge) No. 51, C. VV. T. Meets every Sunday eveuing at 4 o’clock P. M., at Court-House. T. J. Landrum, Supt. Dr. J. Goodman, 1 and > Executive Committee. S. G. Johnson. } John F. Goodman, C. T. Miss Lizzie Vickars, V. T. Miss R. L. Ragsdale, Seo’y. John Reynolds, Treasurer. W. S. McLarin, M. Miss Sallie Williams, D, M. George Malone, G. Miss Docia Cole, S. A. J. Vickars, C. K. M. Mobley, P.T. Moral Reform Society. Meets every Wednesday night. John Reynolds, President. L. S. Roan, See’y. Fairburn, Georgia, July 19, 1812. Died, on the evening of the 14th inst, infant child of Mrs. Ellen and Joseph Brantley, of this place. Scripture. —We learn that the citi zens of Palmetto have stopped talking politics and entered upon the discussion of the holy scriptures. Court. —Tt.ere will be a called term of Fayette Superior Court next week. All persons who have business in the Court will be there ready for their cas-< es. To-morrow is the day appointed by the Durnocratic Executive Committee of this county to elect delegates to repre sent ns at Atlanta on the 24th. Hope there will be a good turn out. Crops.— Farmers report that crops throughout the country are generally g,>..(], but they have been damaged to b>>me extent in the bottom lands by the overflow, caused by the recent heavy rains. A “straightout” friend of ours, after hearing the result of the Baltimore Convention, says he will vote for Greeley with the following endorse ment on the back of his ticket: “Lord, orgive me, I know not what I do.” Fruit. — The fruit is now ripening very fast, and the fruit season will soon be over. Now in order that you may have fresh fruit all through the winter call on W. T. Roberts & Cos., and buy some of Mason’s jars, and can your fruit and have some all the time. Colored Convention. —The colored people met in convention at the court house on last Saturday for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices. Some of the District failing to send delegates, the convention ad journed to meet again on the 24th of August, when a lull delegation is ex pected. Capt. Carroll and his Soap.— Capt. C. C. Carroll, of Mississippi, and his troupe, gave concerts in the court house Monday and Tuesday evei.ings, Bth and 9th. The concert Monday was given for the purpose of introducing Capt. Carroll’s cold water soap. The concert Tuesday was for the purpose of repairing the cemetery at our place. Our citizens turned out in mass, and Mr. T. J. Landrum has the proceeds thereof, and is makirg preparations to have them expended for the improve ment of the cemetery. This is the first show,concert, or any thing of the kind that wo ever knew to leave the money in our midst, for which Capt. C. and his troupe have the best wishes of our people. As fov the cold water soap, we think it sufficiently advertised, and its merits are before our people, and are appre ciated so highly that we do not feel able to add anything that could inspire more confidence, or give it a wider fame throughout the couptry than it already has. It was proved by actual demonstration that the cold water soap is the best, the cheapest and the most effective labor-saving soap over put upon the market. Success to the soap and its inventor. Ariel before the fublic the second time. —“The Negro,” enlarged, with criticisms and reviews of Ariel's re viewers, exhibiting the “Learning of the Learned,” an Octavo volume, price SI.OO, with usual discount to Book Sellers and News Dealers. 1. Showing that God could not make a black man or negro with the endow ment of heat and light. 2. That God never made or created, nor put on this earth either a Mulatto or Mule. 3. That the Hebrew words Adhom, ha Adliam, by which the white man is designated; and the word ish, by which the black man is designated, and the word enosh, by which the first cross of whites and blacks is designated, and the word dnshey, by which further crosses of whites with mulattoes are designated, are never confounded to gether by Divine writers; and where it occurs in the Bible it is evidently a mistake of the copyist in copying MS. 4. Our Bible Translators have grossly and falsely translated all the above words by one word, man, or men, if plural. This work has just been issued from the press, and is for sale by Book Sellers and News Dealers generally. Agents wanted for every town and county in the Southern States. All books not sold will bo taken back at puichased rates, if in good order, and monvy refunded. Address“M. C. Cotton, wholesale agent, No. 292 South Cherry St., Nashville, Tenn. A Court, a Lawsuit and a Fight.— There was a lawsuit in our town on last Saturday about a certain donkey, which produced much bad feeling be tween the parties at variance and cre ated some excitement among the cit izeus. After the case was decide and neither party could or would comply with the dicisiou of the Court, aud the result is our Sheriff has made a mule. It is supposed that the parties being so dissatisfied in the whole matter, went into the little fight, but this did not last but a short time. One got a tap on the back of the head, another got a tap on the top of the head with no serious result. We have a communication from “ Wake Up ” which did not reach us in time for publication this week. It will appear in our next. It is one of his most lively pieces, and will be of much interest. Sidney in his pleasant style of good humor is necessarily crowded out, but will find room for it next week. We call the attention of our readers, the public and especially the Masonic fraternity to the address delivered at Campbellton 24th June, last, in cel ebrating the anniversary of St. John the Baptist. The Campbell Gazette and all other papers friendly to the cause please copy. Water Melon. —There was a water melon brought to Palmetto a few days since that weighed forty-two pounds. It was raised on the plantation of 11. Moss Esq., of that place. We think this is doing well in the water melon line, who cau beat it ? PALMETTO ITEMS. Mrs. Thomson, wife of John Thomson near Palmetto, died from typhoid fever on Monday night last, and was interred at Ramah church cemetery on Tuesday. A. D. Starnes, formerly editor and proprietor of the Palmetto Gazette , left this morning with his family, goods and chatties for parts unknown. His sudden, and unexpected departure, causes some regret, as he appointed no executor to attend to his affairs; but it is presumed that he made a will. The Palmetto amateur troupe went to Campbellton on Friday evening Ju ly 12th, to give the citizens a conceit, but immediately after their arrival the rain fell in young torrents and contin u and until lute at night, which prevent ed the entertainment. Mrs. Latham received the disappointed, but cheerful ladies beneath her hospitable roof, and extended them that courtesy which has ever characterized that most estimable and Christian lady. The troupe con templates returning when it quits rain tug. Instinct. —Every creature that lives is endued with self-protecting instincts. The huge marine lizard of the Galapa gos Islands will not enter the water when frightened, though it swims like a fish, and feeds on deep-growing sea weeds. It may be driven down a point, and caught, but if thrown into the sea will constantly swim ashore again, and cannot be driven into the water. Ilis enemies all live in the wa ter. Experience has taught it to fear nothing that breathes the air. Georgia Legislature. We will not have the space to give our readers the full and complete pro ceedings of the Legislature, which is now in session at the Capitol, but shall mention all laws passed, and all im portant measures introduced in either house of the General Assembly. Atlanta, Ga., July 17, 1872. SENATE—The Senate met pert- u ant to adjournment at 10 o’clock, and was called to order by President Tram mell. Hon. Cary W. Styles, Senator elect, from 10th dist., was sworn and took his seat, Hon. W. M. Reese offered a resolu tion that a joint committee from both Houses be appointed to notify the Gov ernor that both Houses were ready for any communication he had for them; which was passed and ordered to be sent Ur the House. The committee reported that the Governor would report at once. J. W. Warren, Secretary of the Ex ecutive Department, announced that lie was present with the message and accompanying documents which were read aud five hundred copies ordered printed for the use of the Senate. Bills read the first time. Mr. Heard—To regulate the time of holding general elections in Georgia. Mr. Hillyer—To provide for more speedy trials in indictments for mur der. Mr. Reese—To regulate the law of lien. Also, to extend the law of conspira cy. Alao, to amend the act to authorize all pleas and defens s to be sworn to in certain cases. Hon. M. A. Candler offered a resolu tion, fixing the Lours of meeting at 9 o’clock, a. m., and of adjournment at I o'clock, p. m., which was adopted. The Senate then adjourned until 9 a. m., to morrow. HOUSE.—The House was called to order at 10 a. m., by the Speaker, Mr. J. B. Cumming, who, in a few appro priate remarks, welcomed the Repre sentatives, exhorting the same harmo ny and enjoining the same industry that had characterized their former sessions. A communication from the Govern or was read, informing the Assembly of the election of Luther J. Glenn, of Fulton, S. B. Cleghorn, of Muscogee, J. F. King, of Wayne, J. B. Forrester, of Lee, and J. G. Cain, "of Jefferson, to fill vacancies, and the gentlemen were sworn in. Mr. Phillips, of Echols, offered a res olution providing for the appointment of a joint committee of 21, two from each Congressional District, to be ap pointed by the Speaker, and one from each Congressional District, to be ap pointed by the President of the Sen ate, to prepare a bill conforming to tlie recent Apportionment Act of Con gress for redistricting the State. The counties were then called, and the following bills read for the first time : Mr. Stovall—To consolidate the of fices of Clerk of the Superior Court and Treasurer of McDuffie county; to authorize Ordinary of McDuffie county to issue and negotiate bonds; to ap point a committee to report a bill in relation to the apportionment of Rep resentatives of the General Assembly; also, to change the time of holding the Superior Courts for McDuffie and Col umbia counties. Mr. Paxton—To require the tax col lector of Charlton to receive jury cer tificates for county taxes; to appoint a board of road commissioners for Charl ton county. Mr. Hogc—To require the Treasurer of Coweta county to pay SSOO to Hugh Buchanan and others. D. C. Cosby—To amend the 16th ar ticle of the Constitution of Georgia in reference to general education. Mr. Hall, of Meriwether—A bill to incorporate the town of Woodbury, in Meriwether county. Mr. Glover, of Sumter— A bill to alter and amend the law with regard to costs in several courts of the State; a bill to alter and extend powers of Justices of Peace and Notaries Public in this State. Mr. Phillips, of Echols—A bill to protect the citizens in villages and towns, and others residing near places where Justice Courts and elections are held,to make penal, cock-fighting.horse racingjoud swearing,uttering obscene language aud for other purposes. On motion of Mr. Hoge, of Fulton, the sessions of the House were ap pointed from 9 a. ra. to 1 p. m. NO TO MILLEDGEVILLE. Mr. Spence, of Coffee, offered a reso lution proriding for removing eral Assembly to Milledgeville on Mon day next,becauße the resolution alleged the Hall was uncomfortably warm, and therefore dangeroas to the health of the members, aud otherwise unsafe. Mr. Pierce, of Hancock, moved the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Phillips, of Echols, moved that the resolution be made tl\e special or der of the day for to day two weeks, which motion was lost. The question was then on the origin al resolution. Mr. Hoge, of r niton, made a few re marks, stating that if the resolution was intend; and as a joke, it was an ex pensive one to the State, and if it was serious, it failed to constitutionally provide for such a removal, and that the emergency was not sufficient. Mr. Pou, of Muscogee, stated that he believed the gentleman from Fulton was misinformed, if he supposed the resolution was serious; deplored the loss of time, and moved that the reso tion be laid on the table, which motion was carried, with one or two dissent ing VlltCß The House adjourned until 9 o’clock tomorrow. Secaud Day’s Proceedings. Atlanta, July 18, 1872 SENATE--Culled to order by I’t&si dent Trammell. Prayer by Rev. E.W. Warren. Air. Hinton offered a resolution,which was adopted, and ordered transmitted to the House, providing for the appoint ment of a joint committee of seven from the Senate and fourteen from the House, to report a hill redistricting the State according to the Congressional Apportionment Bill. The Committee from the Senate are J. O. Nichols, B. B. Hinton, W. P. Mathews, T. J. Sim mons, C. Heard, W. S. Erwin and Geo. Hillyer. A message was received from the House announcing the passage of a similar resolution, which was concur red in. The following bills were read the fust time: Air. Hillyer—To create a lien in favor of builders and contractors. Air. Smith--To incorporate the Grantville Collegiate Seminary. Air. Styles offered a resolution in structing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill for the registration of voters in this State, and defining where each voter shall vote, which was adopted. The bill to incorporate Atlanta & Tennessee Railroad Company, was taken up from the table, amended, and passed. Adjourned until 9 o’clock to morrow. HOUSE —The House met at 9 A. AI. Speaker Cumming in the Chair.— Prayer by Rev. Air. Jones. To authorize the Governor to issue bonds of Ibis State, or to borrow mon ey on credit of the State, wheieby to redeem all bonds aud the coupons thereon, now due, or that shall hereaf ter fall due, aud for other purposes.— Withdrawn. The following bills were read the first time: Mr. Goodman—To recompense the Grand and Petit Jurors of Campbell couijty. On resolution of Mr. Glenn-General Duff Greene was allowed the use of the Hall of the House of Representatives, on Friday night for the purpose of ex plaining certain measures by which he proposes to pay the public debt and build railroads without taxing the peo ple. A bill to change the lines between Pike and Monroe coun ies, was read the third time aud adopted. Adjourned. Faiibmil Markets. Corrected expressly for Tnic Firburn VVaif By Joseph Brantley. Corn 79 bu hel SI 20 Meal V " 1 25 Flour -(3 100 lbs. 500 Bacon—Shoulders 1D 7)£ , Clear Rib’d Sides... 8)4 Clear Sides TO Lard j? lb 12)£ Cheese. 79 “ 18 lo 20 Butter “ 20 Eggs. $ eloz 15 Chickens each 15 to 20 Sugars 79 lb 13 to 16 Molasseß 79 g*l 33 to 40 Rice..., 791 b 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 05@1 25 Hay—Timothy pr 100 lbs 2 25 Kerosene Oil 79 Gal. 45@50 I’etro “ “ “ 50 Wheat per bushel 150 Weights anil Measures. Bushel. Lbs. Wheat 60 Shelled Corn 56 Corn in ear 70 Peas... 60 Rye 50 Oats 32 Barley 48 Irish Potatoes 50 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 Dried peaches 40 Dried apples 24 Onions 50 Salt 50 St one Coal 80 Malt 38 Brau. 20 Turnips 55 lasteringhair 8 slacked Lime 80 Georgia—Douglas Comity. A. J. llansell, Trustee for ] Mrs. M. L. McDonald and her children | vs. j The New Manchester Mann- j facturing Company. TO the defendant. You are hereby notified that you be and appear, personally, or by attorney, at the Notary’s Court to be held in, and for the 784‘.h district, G. M., at the usual plaoe of holding Court in said district, on the 4th Saturday in July next, to answer the plain tiffs demahd in an open account, 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 this 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 18G7, paid in August, 1868, $75 00 tveorgia—Douglas County. IT is ordered that service be perfected by publication in terms of law iu the Fairburn Waif. JOUN D. SELF, jun2l-3t N. P. ex-of. J. P. D> J.BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR: “WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND,” Will bring oil the Menses when they have not been established, also when they have been suppressed from un natural causes. Will cure Rheumat ism and Neuralgia of the back and womb. Will cure Painful Menstrua tion., aud relieve 4he head, back ai.d loins of those distressing pains and aches. Will cheek menorrhagia or “excessive flaw,” Will .euro “Whites” aud falling of the womb, when it is the result ul relaxation or bud 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 iovealing their complaints to any person, which is always mortifying to their pride and modisty. It is recommended aud 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 refuted to the wrapper around the bottle. Manufac tured and sold by Bradfield & co, Atlanta Ga. Sold by ali Druggists. Price $1.50 SMITH & MOTES’ AR.T GALUERY l( Formerly Kuhn di Smith.), 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. Fo beauty of finish and life-like appearance un surpassed. Give us a call, we will please you Gallery over Sharp&Fioyd’t Jewelry Store j No. 21), Whitehall street, Atla uj N E W STORE, Fairburn, - Georgia. T. B. SWANSON HAS just opened a splendid stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Cutlery, Crockery and Tiu-Ware, Hardware, &c. Aud a full line oi Family Groceries, and everything else kept in a country store, all of which he is deter mined to sell as cheap as they can be soled .at retail for cash anywhere this ide ot the man ufactories. Culland see for yourselves at Lan drum’s corner, Fairburn, Ga. janl9-Um SOMETHING NEW I FIVE PHOTOGRAPHS AM) FERKEOTYPES TAXECUTED on sbsrt notice in the most X-4 artistic manner, of all sizes and styles. Special attention giveu to copying and en larging Irorn old ambrolypes aud daguerreo types. Those desiring well executed likenesses ol themselves and Iriends are invited to call early as my stay will be brief. Remember the Court-House, h nil burn. jau26 tl A. J. REAM, Photographer. THE PEOPLE’S PAPER! FOR FOU It l)OL L A It S!j The Savannah Advertiser WILL BE MAILED TO YOU Daily, OAK YEAH. THE ADVERTISER PUBLISHES ■As much Reading Matter as any Paper in the Btatc,_ The Associated l’ress Dispatches an Markets. Specials Iroui Atlanta and the Legi lature, A Weekly Commercial Review, elabor ately compile ', And, in lact, is a thoroughly .Jjvc , tempi -flier give Vtuspaper, furmshed at a price that has already given it DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF Any Ollier Georgia, Daily. Tri-Weekly Edition s2' per Annum! Twice a. Meek One Dollar aud a Hall ! Agents Wanted. BEARD & KIMBALL, Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &C PRMBKRTON, TAYLOR Ac GO WHOLESALE Ell UGGISTS, Atlanta, - - - Georgia, iNYITK the attention ol’ WeicLatits, 11} ciaus and others to their lar&e of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines, Fancy Goods, &c., &c., which, for quality and low prices, Defy Competition in the South We solicit an examination of our Stock an Prices. We will make it to your interest to trade with us. apsW-tf PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO. DR. WILLIAM WHITAKER HAYING located 2)4 miles from Fairburn, Ga., near the road leading to Concord church, respectlully offers his professional services to the public iu the treatment ol the various forms ol disease. Charges reasonable. Cancers treated on the principle of no cure no pay. ma‘24-6m WILLIAM lllCll Ac CO., Cor. Peachtree and Marietta Sts. ATLANTA, GA. WHOLESALE. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. A RE fully prepared fej the spring sea- Ason with a large assortment of New Goods. Special inducements to cash buyers. We propose to duplicate New York bills. ma3-4m \Villiam Rich & Cos., A FAM lL Y PA P K It. Which can be trusted and which is a I way* lull of interest, is a necessity of the times. Such a one is the Oil JSTIAN UNION, The Unseetarir.n. Religion 3 . Literary Fam ily Newspaper, whose Editor is HENRY WARD BEECHER, It has something for Every Member of the Household . in matters ol Religion, Moral-. Politics, Literature. Art, ocieu e, Agriculture, Poetry, News, Fiction for Voting and old, Traill) lor Every body. Mr. Bek;nEm’s vigorous pen, in lie Editorials and -tar Fayters. mid Mr. Fi lin wood's family verbal! n-reports of this heiplul Lecture room Talks tn Plcnouth Church,.are great attractions. Mr.Bt.eeh er is t ssisted by a. .urge editorial Attractions for 18722 GIVEN AWAY.' Two (harming anil Popular Works of ArtJ "WIDE AWAKE AND FAST ASLEEP " Two Exquisite French Oil Chrutuos, tl.e subjects of which arc Life-Size, and can not tail to please all who love art or chil dren. Aie GIVEN AWAY to every sub scriber !or 1872, whether it be a New Sub scription or a Renewal 1 The N. Y. Evening Mail says of those chromos: “ ‘Wide Awake’ and ‘ Fast Asleep’ pro two dexnmples ot the chromo lithographic. ■ c which have few rivals in the muiket in attractiveness.'’ A subscriber writes to the ‘•The Chotnos far surpass in beauty aud style, anything that!expected. A neigh bor of mine bought the same CLromos in New York a few months ago, and paid, ten dollars for them. Please accept my thanks for them.” ~ E N lYr7emYnT~ Am) change of Form. On the first of Jauury the paper was en larged and will hereafter be folded in twenty-lour large quarto pages, pasted at the back and trimed at the idges,—a de cided advantage in tons enitr.ee lor read ing, possessed by no other •releigienus weekly published.' Mrs. Hariiet Beecher Stowe during tlie year 1&72. 11 ill Write Exclusively for the Christian Union (with the excep tion of one short story already engaged for another publication.) THE TERMS OE SIBSCUIi* TI OS ARR AS FOLLOWS: Oiyo Year Only S3. This will entitle the suoscriher to ,tlie paper and to the above pair oi bearUJlul Oil chromos, deliveied at the publication office, it the subscriber will aud ten cents lor expenses of wrapping, mailing, etc. [s3.lo],the Chromos will be mailed, post paid, IN TUB ORDER OF NAMES ON TUB BUB bCKirnoN list, and il the subsc. ibtr pre fers to send still 25 cents more [3.35 alto gether,the copies to mailed will be strong ly mounted on card-board, sized and var nished, all ready for iraming. This is the method we recomend as the most satis factory and the one which nearly all our subscribers ord, r. Scud money by Postal Orders, Drafts or Registered Let:era. JEST- FIHST COME, FiltST SERVED. Specimen Cos ties of the Christian Union will bo mailed free of postage to any address on receipt oi six cents by J B FORI) & CO-,PUBLISHERS, 27 Park Tlace, Sew York. Henry YVanl Becclier and Christian Union. TIIE CHISTIAN UNION is a Religious weekly, edited by Henry W ard Beecher, and published by J. B. Ford & Co-, 27 Park Place, N. Y. It comprises 24 pages, large quarto, securely pasted at the back and trimed at the edges, ready and convenient for'eading. lt'is the ablest and best re ligious paper published; active earnest, alive on ail questions pertaiuiong to the growth of a heaitby, 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 in America; but its rapid growth clots not so mmh surprise us when we consider that it fully meets the wants of ou.- t ate,—for Christian un ion is the very tiling, broad-shouldered, clear-headed, far-sighted, large-hearted. This is the only religious journal tor which Air, Beecher writes, or to which h,e in any way contributes. His character istic articles oi all kinds and the only com plete aud au hoaized verbatim reports of his weekly -Lecture Room Talks,’ as well as Mrs. 11. B. Stowe’s delightful (and for the year 1872 exclusive) contributions, are attractive features of the paper, while the various outside aitcles and the admirably sustained regular departments of the pa per furnished something ot interest to ev ery member of the family. “Wide Awake” and “Fast Asleep” a pair of French Oil Oromos, will be given away to all annual substibers. The reg ular market-price of these beautiful pio tures is ten dollars, at which tbousands 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-live cents extra lor mounting and varnishing, when that style is preierred, as it neany always is. See advertisement in another column. o A HARVEY, FAIRBURN, GEORGIA, DEALER IX POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINE? BOOTS, SHOES, Hardware Family Groceries, PURE LIQUORS, kc. TEEMS STRICTLY CASH. 13 flap HUiNNICUTT & BEDLINCRATU, dealer in STOVES & SKATE MANTLES TINNERS’ TRIMMINGS, SIEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Wrought Irou Pipes, For Steam, Gas aHd Water Pumps, Rubber Hose, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead, and Lead Pipes, Plumbers’ Baass Goods, Wash Basius, Water Closets, &c., No. 9, Marietta St.,'Atlanta, Ga, Also, Contracts for Roofibg iu the be Ic, i a Tin and Shees Iron, apr23- 12. q