Newspaper Page Text
the southern opinion.
ATLANTA, GA*MAY 23, 1868.
XjQCA X-i Ajb ^AX±oS.
XoT ick-7o Advertisers.—To secure in-
^ionadTcrtiscmentemnrt be handed I* by one
ovloek on the day of publication. •
Insure in the Southern Lift Insurance
company, Gen. Jno. B. Gordon. lure* in this
.. llomc company," the only one in the State,
j- ttronizc Home Institution* and regain the hap-
v y financial condition of yean pact.
may* 1 * d st «
Pure Standard White Kerosene Oil at
on cents per gallon. Full Lines of China. Queens
an.l Glassware, Lamps and Horae Furnishing
Goods, at corresponding prices, at
HENRY bELTZER’8,
may*2i-d8t. Marietta Street.
Post, on Tuesday afternoon, a Black
Memorandum Book, containing several notes,
which arc of no use except to the owner. A suit
able reward will be paid to the finder by leaving
the same at the Southern Opinion Office,
maj 20-dtf
W. II. Brothbrton will continue to sell
ids goods at Cost for 90 days longer. Call in time
if you want to save money. mayl8-dtf
Religious Service! Te>Herrew.
Methodist Episcopal Ckuboh—Rev. J. 8pil-
* man, Pastor. Place of holding servioe, Davis’
Hall. Preaching at 10* o'clock, a. *., and
Hi o’clock, p. m. Sabbath School at 9 o’clock,
a. m. Seats free. Citizens and strangers ar
cordially invited to attend.
Wesley Chapel. (M. E, CHtmoH,) Peachtree
stree t_Rev. F. A. Kimball, Pastor. Serv
ices at 10)* a. x., and 7 T. x. Sunday School
at 9 A. M.
Trinity (M. E. Church), Mitchell street, near the
Citv liall—Rev. W. M. CnCMUT. Pastor. Ser-
vices at 10)* a. x., and 1 ml Sunday School
at 9 A. M.
Kibst Baptist Church, in Seago’s Hall, corner
of Forsyth and Mitchell streets—Her. It. W.
fuller, Pastor. Services at 10g a. X. Sun
day School at S T. x. Ho sorvlces at night.
Seco:.d Baptist Chuboh, Washington street—
Kev. Dr. BraNtlet, Pastor. Services at 10)*
a m. and Tr.M. Sunday School at 9 a. x.
First Presbyterian church. Marietta street—
i. S. Wilson, Pastor. Services 10)* a.
m., and 7 r. m. Sunday School 9 A. X.
centrai Presbyterian Church, Washington
.street—Rev. R. K. PORTER. Pastor. Services
at lox a m., and 7 P. x. Sabbath School 9 A. x*
St 1’billip’s (Episcopal) Church, Washington
-treet—Rev C. W. Thom AS, Rector. Services
at 10), a. m., and 4 P. M. Sunday Schoolmate
A. M.
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION— Rev.
Father O’Keilt, Pastor. First Mass at 7)* a.
m. second Mass at 10 a. x. vespers at 4. r. x.
Disciples’ Church, 9d floor Bell-Johnson Hall—
F. P. Perdue, Pastor. Service at 10)* o’olock,
A. M.
m’orr’s Chapel, Corner of Calhonn and Houston
streets—Rev. C. W. Francis, Pastor. Services
at 10.x a. m., 3 and 7 p. x. Sabbath School at
9 A. M.
Clarke’s chapel, Comer of Jones and Frazer
-treets—Rev. J. Thomas Johnson, Pastor.
Services 10)* a. M., and 7 P. M. Sabbath School
3 p. M.
Bible Cause.—A meeting of the At
lanta Bible Society will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Marietta street, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Agent of the
American Bible Society will be present.
Addresses may be expected. All the
the friends of the cause earnestly invited
to attend.
J. S. Wilson, President.
Executive Committee—Dr. Brantley, J.
I. Whitaker, P. P. Pease, Jos. Winship, L.
B. Davis.
First Baptist Church.—The services of
the First Baptist Church will be held reg
ularly (until the new Church is ready for
occupancy) in Seago’s Hall, corner of For
syth and Mitchell streets. This hall is well
ventilated, elegantly finished and will ac
commodate a larger audience than the old
Church.
Services Sunday, 24th inst, by the pastor
Rev. R. W. Fuller, at 10 30 o’clock, a. m.
No service at night. Sunday School 3
o’clock, v. m. The Sunday School will on
Sunday next have an extra session at 9
o'clock, A. M.
Religious Xotice.—Rev. Dr. Boring will
preach in Trinity Church to-morrow
morning, and Rev. R. H. Lucky at night.
Police Items.—Miss Aunie Beekley was
arrested last night for keeping a disorderly
house, and was lined $5 and costs by May
or Williams this morning.
Mrs. Jane World was arrested fbr the
same offense, but the case was dismissed.
Rebecca Boyd and Amanda Merriweth-
er, negresses, were taken in at a late hour
last night, and kept locked up until this
morning.
Two soldiers were arrested, one for drunk
enness, and the other for beating a woman
on Castlebury Hill. They were turned
over to the military this morning.
Letters Held for Postage.—Post Of
fice, Atlanta, Ga., May 23, 1868.—The
following letters are held for postage in
this office and will be sent to the Dead
Letter office if not prepaid before the 26th
of May.
Miss Malind Bowers. Hogansville, Ga.
Dr. J. N. Black, Bodenham, Tenn.
Mrs. Pereilla Christian, Havana, Ala.
Mrs. Philip Fitzgerald, Jonesboro, Ga.
Miss Addie Hall, Chattanooga, Tenn.
M. W. Rabun, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mary E Thurman, Atlanta, Ga.
3Irs. Lucy Yergin, Greenville, S. C.
J. C. Daniel, Mailing Clerk.
L. B. DAVIS,
llartfort Live Stock Insurance Co.
L. B. DAVIS,
Notary Public, Atlanta, Georgia,
L. B. DAVIS,
Insurance Agent, Atlanta, Georgia.
iaa.rl3—dly *
The Opera.—The performance of the
Barber of Seville at Ralston BflQ betaigftt
was a complete success. MUa McCulloch
has a charming voice, not very powerful,
especially in the lower ncteMWt remarka
bly sweet, and well cultivated; while her
acting is natural and gaeeML JMie is
ably supported, Susini’s bass and Orlandt-
pleasure to be able to record the fact.
Journal and Messenger.
We are glad to see that our friends of the
Journal have relented, and are so well
pleased with the opera.
Zed. Tomisi Visits tbs Black Crook*
Atlanty, May ^Tearof the Lord 68.
Mistur Editur of the Suthem Opinyun: ,
Deer Sub : In thd language of the gra’.e
Roman Gen’l, I now can repeat those mem
orable words “Veni Vidi VicL n the Eng
lish of which is, J went, I saw <£ I got cor
nered. Yes Sur, I hev bin too the grate
show, I hav seen the “Black Crook.” I*
hav mingled with the Elite of this city. &
I now like the ole Babtest Deacun, whose
Parson, being out of wine, used Whisky as
a substitute in administering the sacra
ment. “J feel refreshed ready for a second
round.'' Before I further proceed I must
remind you that this is a conffdenshul
epistle, for if it should be published, it
would be sure too reach Mrs Thomson’s
eyes. Then
HaleColnmby, happy land
F i aint ruined lie be d—d.
I had seen it stated so often in the papers
that the Black Crook was “a work of Art
& that all lovers of the fine arts could not
help admireing it, that 1 thort Ide test the
thing it ascertane whether I am a lover of
tl-e fine arts or not? Well, Ivetested it, A
find that I not only have a tooth for the
arts but that all my teeth are that way in
clined & not only my teeth but ether sensi
tive parts of my composishum. But too a
aescripshun of the Show, i found on my
arrival at Davis’ Hall, the house about half
full in the pit & a crowded gallery, the
audence was composed of grand mothers,
mothers blushing damsels wishing too
become sich. (success too all of em say i)
& men and boys of all ages, sizes, occupa-
shuns & colors, among them were quite a
number of ole gray headed cocks who had
enjoyed more than 60 Christmas dinners,
who with opera glasses in hand seemed to
enjoy themselves amazingly. R, thinks i,
“the rulein passhun strong in death”
thinking this a favorable time too see who
composed the elite of Atlanty, I surveyed
the crowd & i must acknowledge my sur
prise at the absence of many faces who i
always thought belonged tOO tbe to'J Of this
city, i suppose however that they attend
ed the night before A were saveing the
balance of their money too go too
the circus with. The show commenced
with a dance by 3 pretty little things
in shoit frocks* & no pantelets or
drawers, then come the hidgeous Black
Crook & a fat, short, pot gutted ser
vant, who kept me uneasy all the time
for fear the seat of his breeches would bust
open when tie squatted and show some
thing that wan't in the bills. Then come
out 3 beings, orful pretty ones, that made
the cokl chills run over me. I knew they
want men, for a look at all the men living
couldn’t hav produced such a flutter in my
bosom. I thort they couldn’t be jrimmin,
for they had on no frocks, shifts or draw
ers. I thort they must be angels, but then
they had no wings. In a moment the mu
sic struck up and they began to dance, and
sich dancinl O Crackie! They crossed
their legs and uncrossed ’em; they put ’em
close together and then wide apart; they
stooped, squatted, turned round like a top
and kicked up as high as your head. Oh!
what a catasstrofy would hav happened
if the girdle about their loins had given
way. But it didn’t give way, A thereby
many a poor fellow’s eyesight was saved.
Next came a young lady with a pink gauze
dress on—no petticoat shift nor drawers.
She danced & danced & spun around like a
top until her frock flew up'too her hips,
but that didn’t satisfy her, so she caught it
with her fingers on each side A commenced
pulling it over her head. When I saw
what she was going too do, I shut my eyes
too keep from being struck blind, A I
didn’t open ’em until she let her frock
down, so I didn’t see what she had on un
der it & therefore, not knowin can’t say.
She acted as if she thought the audience
consisted only of married men, who know
what's what. My attenshuiv was next at
tracted by a young man whose head was
besmeared with cinnamon oil, goin through
the crowd sellin pictures of naked wimi£,
too the ladies—they (the pictures not the
ladies) were not entirely naked, hot like
John the Baptist in the wilderness, had a
girdle about their loins—they met wit&
ready sale.
But I must close for the present. Hur
rah for the work of art! 3 cheers A a tiger
for the “Black Crook l” Huzza for the
elite of Atlanty and the lovers of art!
Huzza for the new Capitol of the Empire
State of the late Southern Confederacy, so-
called. Long life & success too Templeton
& a thousand kisses for the Vane sisten
“2ft id omne genus."
Affectionately yours, . Zed Tomsom.
— —
iy Twenty-seven Radicals and five Dem
ocrats have thus far been elected from the
reconstructed States.
Special Notices,
ttTGEORGlA STATE LOTTERY-^
- FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE
MA80XIC ORPHANS’ HO**,
Combination Class, As. 294.
following were tb« Drawn No* s May *M:
30-8-59-60-21-l7-C8-74-47^64-25-23
may2S-lt BOYD, WILSON ft CO., Managers.
PHOTOGRATH GALLERY.
MRS. K. C. GILBERT
Has just opened a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Over Silvey ft Dougherty’s Dry Goods Store,
DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GA
tanytl-dtf
F
EW POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA,.
February 19,1868.—From ami alter this date, until
frurther notice, this office will be opened and rhreod
as follows:
2P*»at 8 o’clock, A X
Close at: is)* o’clock, r x
Open at a o’clock, r x
Close at o o’clock, rX
SUNDAYS.
Open at 8 o’clock, a*
Close at lo o’clock, a x
febl9—dtf THOS. G. SIMMS, P. M.
EGYPTIAN CORN1
•***%%%**,%•%****«
* EGYPTIAN #
| Corn! :
******************
***%**************
| EGYPTIAN *
* Coral *
******************
T
Auspieium melioris cevi. Bona fide Quid
pro quot
HE subscriber offers to iltmers throughout the
country the
EGYPTIAN COHN,
hick, npon trial, was found to ripen, planted
ran the last of July. It is estimated, from its
▼ary prolific qualities, to yield 1G0 bushels per
acre, and weighs, by sealed measure, 69 poends to
the bushel. This corn was produced by some pro
cured direst from Mr. Jones, our consular agent,
directly on his it tuns from Egypt.
It needs no different culture from that of other
varieties, and in the Sonth two crops can ho raised
in one season on the same ground. It grows in ttoe
form of a tree, and thirty-tour ears nave grown
upon one sta'.k, and will average from five to fif
teen . For domestic use it is unparalleled. Whan
ground and properly bolted, it is equal in ootor
and fineness to wheatei- Hour. As a forage crop,
by sowing in drills, or broadcast, for eany toad,
there is no kind of corn so well adapted te milch
eows, and none that will yield half the value in
stalk or corn.
It can be successfully grown in any State.
I give the most satisfactory references that the
corn is, in every respect, what I represent it to bo;
and, further, I am the only person throughout tba
country who has this variety of corn. Having se
cured a quantity, I am now able to fill all orders
for those desnous of testing it.
TIE IR,HUES:
•x
In order that all may receive seed, we have re
duced the price to *1.50 a package. Any person
who will get up a club of five will receive a pack
age gratis Fifteen packages for $10; fifty pack
ages for $30; one hundred packages for $90. One
package will contain enough to plant the follow
ing season lrom 30 to 30 acres: also directions for
planting and cultivating. Address
F. E. G. LINDSEY,
Editor and Proprietor “ Itinerant Cornucopia.”
Box 75, Abingdon, Va.
1. todvnemtrnta.—We, thc uudcrslgfned, citizens
of Washington county, Va., having examined
some I
county,
produced thirty-four spikes; the longest spike
noticed measured 10)* inches in length, and
inches around.
This corn, likewise, grew in the form of a tree,
and presented a very healthy appearance. *
* R. B. Hamilton, Esq.,
Raven’s Nest P. o., Va.
Carr. T.M. Cobble,
Craig’s Mills.
Catt. J. C. Stanfield,
Holstou.
We, the undersigned, certify that the above
gentlemen are actual residents of Wbasbiagton
county, Va., men of truth, whose veracity, purity
from falsehood, fidelity and honesty none dare
questioa, enjoying an eminent moral, social, and
political position in society.
John Phillifs,
P. M. Craig’s Mills P O. Va.
John &l. Hamilton,
Ex-Sheriff of Washington co, Va.
Jkeibl Linder,
Acting Justice of the Peace.
We call the attention of puolishers to the fol
lowing Indorsements of the press:
F. E. G. Lindsey has presented us an ear of his
"Egyptian Corn,” heretofore advertised in our
paper. The ear Is about the size of Indian maize,
and has a solid grain. A lady who raised some of
it last year rends us a certificate, stating that she
saw some that had not been plowed—it was sown
:*roadrast—that produced twelve ears to the stalk.
Ahjmgdsn Virginian.
MgypUm Com— F. E. G. Lindsey, of Abingdon,
Va.ns A the genuine “ Egyptian Corn,” which a
great many formers are delighted with. This is
a new corn to this country, ami has many merits
that do not appertain to other breadstufls. It will
ripen as far North as Boston, even when planted
by the last of July. On rich land it will yield 150
bushels to the acre, and weighs 65)* pounds to the
bushel; and for domestic use it is unparalleled.
It rasemb es flour, and contains 96 per cent, of nu
triment matter. In the South, two crops a sear
can he sown. A package can be bad of Lindsey
for $1.50 — Washington Constitutianal Union.
la option Corn.—In another column appears the
advertisement of the Egyptian Corn. Itissome-
thing new for this section, and is worthy of atten
tion Mr. Price, of our oilice, Is personally ac
quainted with Mr. Lindsey, the proprietor, and
wUl vouch tor the statements made, tie has seen
the corn grow, and think6 it would prove a suc-
oese in Western Missouri. Try it.—Clinton (Mo )
AdooMts, Hov. 39,1866.
AdrrrtUomenta —We direct special attention to
the advertisement of Mr. Lindsey’s Egyptian
Cam. Mr. Lindsey refers the farmers of this sec
tion of the State to Judge J. W. Stevens, of this
R lmee. We hope that our farmers will send for a
»w hundred packages, and give it a trial. We
are opposed to risking money on Yankee tricks,
but in this instanoe we have every reason to be
lter* that the Egyptian Com is just what It is re-
£ resented to be by Mr. Lindsey.— Union, Klenzi,
Usa, Feb 83.1887. _ ,
Egyptian Cora.—Several months since we in
form «C 1 our readers of the prolific qualities of the
Egyptian Corn. It surpasses all anticipations, and
is just the article needed in this country. Te
think that an acre of land o.u yield 150 bushels of
ood corn, and particularly when two crops can
" in a fear, seems to be m> exaggerated
ires the many indorsements of the
good corn, a
asffiss.
Pres* In
men
We
l In general, and the best and most reliable
of Virginia to give it full belief,
i have rt ceivea some of the corn from Mr.
Uiidiur. The sample is a beautiful one.-
Natebtntoohes, Miss., Die. 81,1867.
TUam.
•dSt
GEORGIA Newton county.
WHEECAS, Mrs. Emily Neely, administratrix
at the estate of Francis 8. Neely, deceased, applies
K> pm for letters of dismission
ire, therefore, to cite and admonish the
I ana creditors of said deceased to file their
_ os in my office, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Mecday in June next, why said
- - • - —■■* to the ap-
objectlons in my office, if any they have, on or be-
fcbn first Mecday in June next —*
ilssion should not be granted
^Gfren under my hand and official signature,
LUUKIE, ordinary.
— - —' Printer’s tee $4 50
norfifi 1 xfim
geo. M. ALLEN A CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTORS,
Corner Broad and College
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
mm
THE WVE |>RUG STORE.
o f }5'jD»tj3t»F Zi
I'Ike Largest etoftloP Drags is the Southern Market,
xa *iHen lit :e aol 1 r.
‘jm! .OK/..
PURER
Fluid
Sogar-aoated
MU*.
DyeBtxfe.
Indigo, i ; * 1
X GHEATLY REDUCED PRICES,
g, in pnrt, of
S AND MEDICINES,
4 I TiJ*!.’! /*', *• 7! T.
# *
Fawnish e*.
{light and heavy
OILS:
Laid,
M
Ctfhbear, ~ A
Fin« Teas,
Spices
Brandies,
Wines,
Q]
W!
Putty ftc. j
Paint Colors,
(Dry and In oil)
Collier
XXX Fulton
Burk
EnglUh Lily
Magnolia
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINE&
Rich, Delioioas Soda Water on Draught
SARATOGA WATER, FRESH FROM THE SPRING, ON DRAUGHT.
CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other highly recommended medicinal waters for sale.
tEP Gall and examine for yourselves. REBWINE * fox .
may 11-d Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta. <;»
tl. «. ft 4. C. ALKXANDtft,
Dutch Rotting Cloths, Mill findings.
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
Carriage jhrtartri, AgriexMwal and Mixing
Tstli for toll Trades,
Metals. Belting. Hoilew Ware, Ac.
WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA.
WartT—dV
English, French tml Musical
S E M I N A M Y,
OIF ATLANTA.
PRINCIPAL.
MSE. GEORGE RATTEY.
Department of Mathematics.
MISS S. E. PRATHER.
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
MRS. J. S. PRATHER.
Drawing. Painting and Designing,
MRS. C. E. GOODMAN.
Primary Department,
MISS E. WALKER.
TEEMS: $8. $4 and $6 per month, according to
the pupil’s advancement, pngahto in advance,
may l*—dtf.
The Workingman’s Friend.*
THE DAIJL Y_ PICA YUNE,
A N ASSOCIATION OF PRACTICAL PRIN-
J\. TEES will commence, on or about the first of
Jnne, the publication of a daily paper in the city
of Montgomery,'bearing the above name and de-
voted exclusively to the Meohanio and his Inter
eat, at the extremely low rate of T3cts per month
or $3 a year—invariably in advance, and adver
tising atttote per square of ten lines of nonpareil-
Address mil oomcnaaicatlens to
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
may Id—if Business Manager.
OLIVES ft W0DDA1L,
Commission Merchants,
Corner oi Alabama and Forsyth streets,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Have on Consignment and for **’•
1 GA Sacks Prime WHITE TENNESSEE COEN
JLU\7 BACON SIDES,
BACON HAMS.
BACON BHOULDEBS,
LARD, ftc.
AGENTS FOB
HOWARD LIME KILN
AOXNTS FOB
Marietta Paper Mills.
Have on hand and made to order all sizes
PRINT AND WRAPPING,
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
May 4,1866—dim
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
O. E. HALL, Proprietor.
THIS elegant family Hotel hat been com-
M ducted on both the American and European
Plans, and will be under charge of Mr. Jno. C.
Barth. marlfi—1T
S letely furnished throughout, and is con
noted ‘ ^ '
PIXXALA’S EUROPEAN HOUSE.
Finer clans
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
MONTGOMEEY ALABAMA.
J. PIZZALA, Proprietor.
C*ELECT ROOMS and DINING SALOONS, for
O Ladies, Families and Private J^artte*^ at
s. t. Dickinson. a. n. mobtoh, »
•1CK1N89X * NORTON,
C O TTO If AX 0 KM A A
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(OTBB a. f. air mu a co.,)
No. 107 Commerce street,
MONTGOMERY. ALA1BAMA.
SPECIAL attention paid to the pur
chase mid sale of Cotton. Orders re
spectfully solicited.
dvanees made on consignments, and ro
und e.
for Chewalca Lime Werks and
S|Or Agent* for Cbewale
Bnnendale Cement Company
MANSION MOUSE,
lO Canal street, Corner Baronne, fronting on the
Grand Bay Canal.
xjtTBAxes 160-4 babshxb srssmt.
NEW ORLEANS...., LOUISIANA.
ffXERMS ^moderate. Table Supplied with the
JL Best the Markets afford. Eooxx Large,
Light * ad well Ventilated. m»rt»-t
FAME ME R U € R
BO A R D ** .r<f PU
DAY.
U NTT NO
LOUISVILLE
start—'$
PATES MOTEL,
KENTUCKY
WESTERN ft ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after May Ifith, 1868, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE ATLANTA.
g. 15 A. M. Daily (xxcgrr 8ujidat«) Ezrugns
Pamkmska.—Arrive at Chattanooga
4.45 F. k., connecting with trains of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for
Nashville, Louisville mad the West, and
for New 1 ork and other Easton Cities,
▼la Louisville: also with trains of Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad lor Mem
phis, New Orleans, etc.
4.1ft P. M. DAILY (kXCEFT SUNDAYS) DALTON
Accommodation.—Arrive at Marietta at
5.56r. X., Cartersviile 8.13 r. X., Kingston
919 r. X., Dalton 1X30 A. u.
7.00 P. M. Daily Gbxat Nobthxbn Mail —
Arrive at Dalton 1J0 a. b., connecting
with trains for KnoxvlUe, Lynehliurg.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Arrive at huttanoo-
oA at 4, A. M., conecting with tram* of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad lor
Nashville, Leuislvlle ana the West, mud
for New York and other Eastern cities,
vUi Louisville: also with trainsol Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem
phis, St. Louis and the West.
COMING SOUTH
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
8*4ft A. M. Dailt Great Socman* Mail —
Leaving ChattaHdoga at 7.10 F n , con
necting with trains of Nashville and
Chattanooga and Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad*, and Dalton at 9 in r a ,
connecting with trains of E. T. and Ga.
Railroad.
11.00 A. M. Daily (bxckpt Sundays) Dalton
Accommodation.—I-cave Dalton at 3 15
A. M., Kingston 5.30 A, Cartersviile
7.15 A. X., Marietta at 9.37 a. m.
1.10 /*. M. Daily (xxc*rr Sunday*.’ Exfhkso
Pamxnger.—Leave Chattanooga at 4 »
A. X., connecting with trains of Na-h-
villeand Chattanooga, and Memphis aad
Charleston Railroads.
Pxtilxnmm’n Patent Sleeping fsnchei
ON A1/1/ NIGHT TRAINS.
JOHN B. PECK.
mayII—d Master of Transpo-ration.
HARDWARE I
Hardware for the Million!
TOMMEY~ftTsTEWART,
WHITEHALL STREET
ATLANTA GEORG IA ,
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A large and complete assortment of Hardware, at
Prices Net to he Undersold
IN THIS FOBTIOK OF OgOEOIA.
Iron, Axes, Blacksmiths’ Tools,
Steel, Spades, Carpenters’ Tools,
Lead, Shovels, Tools for all Trades,
Chains, Nails, Fanning'Implements,
Chum, Castings, Looks and Hinges,
Sheet Iron, Carriage Material,
Mining Utensils, Hollow Ware, ftc., ftc.
We are Agents, In Atlnntn, for
HOOK’8 ANTI-FRICTION METAL,
BUFFALO SCALE WORKS,
The Buck-Eye Mower and Reaper,
The best machine of the kind in the World,
“TRIUMPHANT IN ALL COMPETITION,”
and destined tooomelntoVenerat nseat the South.
BROOK’S PATENT WROUGHT IRON SCREW
AND REVOLVING PRESS, half Of the profit.- ol
Whieh goes to assist in educating young men m
Emory College.
0TREMEMBER THE SIGN OF THR
Gold Saw and Game Cock.
With a fall stock always on hand and correct
ness or business principle, which we trust ha*
always characterized us In our business
LONG ESTABLISHED
In Atlanta, we are oonk«lent uf having wtiti nu*--l
to us that liberal and generous patronage we
martt—d*wly*
J. 8. STEWART.
Oxford Ga.
Arlington Mutual
Life Insurance Company,
OF VIRGINIA.
Principal Office
Rieka
Capital Stock~ 8160,ooo.
I nsure in the Arlington,
Because it is a Southern Institution.
Because it makes its investments at home.
Bcecause its rates are as low as tbo-e of an v
other responsible Company.
Because it ooo cedes larger privileges to the
policy holder than any other Company
JNO. S. ANDREWS, Agent,
Office at Smith, Richmond ft Lowe"*,
mays—dim Alabama street.