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Atlanta f ailg ♦p — ■ M < B ... .*= } DAVID E. CALDWELL. ( [Entered in accordance to Act of Con- | greatin the Post Office at Atlanta, Gear- < gio, at neeond deus matter] * -«ir • ■■■•■>■ - i Ofliee, S 3 South Broad Street. , <r ; _J_T U-U I The ATLANTA DAILY POST, published every week-day evening at four o’clock, ex cept Saturday. The SUNDAY POST, fcoued on Sunday morning. Regular sulMcribers to i the Daily are entitled to receive the Sunday Peer, or it will be furnished se pel ate wlien I desired. The Sunday Post is desirable for , country subscribers. The following are our ■ubecriptiou rates—the paper in all cases de livered by carrier, or through the mall, post paid: One week 15 cents 1 One m0nt1i..... „ M cents Two months *1 00 Six mouths 2 50 One year - 5 00 srrwhAV Post, one year... 2 uo, ■3 The extended city circulation of the Daily Post makes It a most desirable und valuable advertising medium for City trade. as ttvertlaer who wishes to reach this trade y pays for what he needs, and receives the t service for the least money. Special rates made to large advertisers. BEFLECHONS OF AN OLD CONFED EBATE, The last number of the New De parture, published by the young ladies of College Temple, Newnan, (la., contains a suggestive contri bution by one of the graduates and editors, Miss Woodbury, of Atlanta. A Confederate veteran receives the news of the appoint ment of Joe Brown to the senate with all its attendant humiliating circumstances and thus pours out his feelings: “So the Empire state of the South has given her highest office to the false friend who, in the days that tried men’s souls, traded on her ad versities; the traitor who conspir ed with aliens to rob and humili ate his own people!” As the old soldier spoke he sat down to rest on the step of his humble home. He gazed vacant ly at the low sun for a few mo ments, then, with a long sigh, raised the empty sleeve at his side and wiped away the perspiration and dust of the field from nis sun tanned face and neck. Laying aside the straw hat and resting his head on the rough hand that had once been as fair as a girl’s, he looked at me sadly and continued in a low tone : “Yes, Miss, perhaps I ought to forgive and forget the past, but that is more than 1 can do with this empty sleeve ever beside me. with those ruins yonder on the hill always in sight, with these graves, of which you know the history, so near me and the thought of that other unknown grave on the Cum berland where my poor boy, God rest him, was thrown with his butchered comrades. “I was not one of the hot heads who brought on the struggle, for 1 reverenced the government found el (by Washington and Jefferson, but when I saw my own people as sailed I said good-bye to my wife and boy and, with my boy, went to the front. No monk was ever more devoted to his faith than I to the principles of the “ Lost Cause.” At the horrible carnage of Gettys burg I went forward under the eye of bur loved Longstreet up that fearful height and had the arm torn from this shoulder by a Yan kee shell. While I lay suffering, hungry and cold on the hard, bare bunk of a Northern prison-pen, 1 heard that my Harry had fallen be fore Foit Negley, When Lee laid down his sword I dragged my weak and maimed body back here to the old home. You see yonder what I found—a heap of ruins and two neglected graves. “ Well, I bore my suffering mute ly for 1 was no* alone in my loss and sorrow and 1 believed that the universal suffering of our people would mould such bonds of affec tion that nothing false or unclean should ever sever. 1 believed that no time nor events could erase from our minds the terrible wrongs we had suffered. But I have lived to see the man, under whose proclamation I shoul dered my gun,, join our foes to grind us when we were already conquered and then to see this man elevated above those who have stood firm to honest convictions. 1 have lived to see the man, under whose eye I helped to storm the impregnable heights at Gettys burg, fawn upon our triumphant enemies and beg and humbly ac cept favor and patronage at their hands; to see the “Wizard of the Saddle,” whose sword my boy fol lowed to his death, offer "that sword to our conquerors in the anticipa ted collision with a nation that had manifested the strongest sym pathy for us in the days of our tailing struggle. I have seen the leader of that splendid Virginia Cavalry which won the admira tion of the world earnestly laboring for the elevation of the brute who devasted his mother state. I have seen the streets of our capital city thronged by Georgians to greet one who threw his cap aloft and cheered with a fiend’s delight when his masked batteries tore to pieces the gallant little army which was struggling to protect the home of these Georgians. I have lived to see a Confederate orphan’s .asylum disbanded and its helpless little in mates scattered as paupers among’ strangers for lack of contributions to feed them, and when its doors were hardly closed the destruction of a Northern city called forth from the city that had turned the orphans adrift, a sum which would have fed and clothed double their number for life. “This, my child, people call ‘the doctrine of hate.’ It is the doctrine of consistency.fc Am I not to be al-! to a cause j even<f tost? illust I forget and I bury a principle that my Harry ■ died for ? Must I look at this maim- I ed body, these ruins and gravesand j turn to the North ivith a smile ? Can I remember the boast of a Northern invader that he had left the most beautiful valley beneath our Southern sun ‘so desolate that a crow could not fly over it without carrying rations,’ and the proclamation of another branding the noble women of our fairest city as debased wretches —can I think of these and reach out my hand to these men ? No! no! The Lost Cause is dear er to me because it is lost. I love the old confederacy more fervently i than when the nations of the world were ready to welcome her to a place among them. And when the Southern people can forget utterly the sad out glorious past, the wrongs, the taunts, the sufferings, the thousands of noble men who offered up their lives so willingly and the thousands of thrice noble women who endured so patiently ; when they can take to their arms the wretches who worked our ruin and raise them to places of high honor above us, then may God. in his mercy, pity our social and po litical degradation.” THE IHII.ITY. “It will be with the convention which assembles on the 4th of Au gust to determine whether ex st ing dissensions shall be continued to final disruption, and the party be precipitated into a bitter, angry personal canvass ; or whether those dissensions shall cease, and a nom ination be made which will secure a harmonious canvass to the party, and resulting in an election that will give the State an administra tion which shall be strong in the united confidence and support of the people. If the delegates come together animated by a desire to advance the personal desires or ambitions of pets and favorites, the worst evils will follow. But if they come together resolved to re member that their supreme obli gation is to represent the whole party, and work for the good of all, they will render a service worthy of patriots, and all the people will have c use to bless them.’-- Beni. H. Hill. “What is personalism in a party It is the attempt by individuals one or more—to use the party to advance individual ends. Person al revenge, personal vindications, personal grievances, personal re wards and personal glorifications are all but forms of the same dis ease, and in every form is equally dangerous and despis.ible.”— Bcnj. 11. Hill. “Personalism in the party is no new distemper in political organi zations. It is easily cured, if taken in time, and is certain death to the party if not taken in time.” — Beni. H. Hill. To how many of the delegates from Burke and other counties have Colquitt, Gordon & Co. promised the ollice of United States Marshal for Georgia, under Hancock ? There ares several other aspiring dem >- crats who would like to know the exact returns upon this subject. Colquitt programme.—“lf there is a likelyhood of buying or bully ing a sufficient number of delegates to nominate Colquitt by the two thirds rule we will adopt that rule. If not we will “vindicate’ our noble Governor by nominating him on a majority rule.” The friends of Hon. Rufus E. Lester are enthusiastic in his sup port, and as their section has not had a Governor in sixty-five years, they feel that the convention will not overlook the claims of the man of their choice. Mr. Lester has already a name for himself, and he will go still higher. The Colquittites were uncertain whether they should adopt the two-thirds, or the majority rule. The question was put to some of the old-time democrats who arrived yesterday and to-day and they so energetically expressed themselves in favor of the two-thirds rule that the thought of the majority idea was at once abandoned. Some of the Anti-Colquitt dele gates keep a sharp lookout on such weak kneed brethren as are be lieved to be susceptible to the pur suasive power of Joe Brown’s bar’l. It is intimated that there is a de termination to buy delegates for Colquitt, so as to give him a two thirds vote, which is simply in keeping with the methods of Col quittism. Hon. Thomas Hardeman has a circle of admirers round him all the time. He is exceedingly pop ular and his brilliant conversation and bonhomviie are very attractive Perhaps no man in the State has worked harder for tlie Democracy, since the war, than Col. Harde man. He stumped the State against Bullock, speaking in about sixty counties, and paying his own ex penses. There are three hundred and fifty-two delegates in the .guberna torial conventiqu and every one of them is anxious to know whether Gen. Gordon got his free pass over the Central road and whether Col. Wadley found out from tho General what position he occupied on the Louisville & Nashville road? Here is a solid chance for the General to enlighten the niassoa! THE ATLANTA DAILY POST; AUGUST 3, 1880. JSr IF 3a Victoria’s First View of Her Queenly I Fortune. King George XV. died, which brought the Princess a step nearer the throne, and there was no longer any reasonable prospect that King William could have children to succeed him. Thus the child of Kensington Palace became beyond all doubt the next in succession. And she herself was only twelve, and her nearest English relative was not >f a character to reassure her friends. In these circum stances a bill was brought into Parlia ment to make the Duchess of Kent Re gent in case her daughter should be called upon to ascend the throne before she came of age. When these public precautions were taken, it was thought, necessary to inform the little girl herself of her true position—that she was not merely one of a band of Princes and Princesses, the younger member of the family, but the first among them, the future head of the race. She was in the midst of her daily lessons—somewhat surprised, it would seem, at the grave work required from her, which was not expected from the other Princesses— when tliis great intimation was made io her. The story is told in a letter from her governess, the Baroness Selwyn, to the Queen, written in 1854, and ap parently recalling to her memory the in cidents of her youth: “I ask your Majesty’s leave to cite some remarkable words of your Majesty when only twelve years old, while the Regency Bill was in progless. I then said to the Dutchess of Kent that now, for the first time, your Majesty ought to know your place in the succession. Her Royal Highness agreed with me, and I put the genealogical table into th® his torical book. When Mr. Davys (the Queen’s instructor, after the Bishop of Peterborough) was gone, the Princess Victoria opened the book again as usual, and seeing the additional paper said, ‘Z never saw that before.’ ‘lt was not thought necessary you should, Princess,’ I answered. ‘ 1 see I am nearer the throne than I thought.’ ‘So it is, madam,’ I said. After some moments the Princess resumed: ‘Now, many a child would boast, but they don’t know the difficulty. There is much splendor, but there is much responsibility.’ The Princess having lifted up the forefinger of her right hand while she spoke, gave me that little hand, saying, 1 wilj be good. I understand now why you urged me so much to learn even Latin. My Cousins Augusta and Mary never did, bnt you told mo Latin is the foudation of English grammar, and of all the elegant expressions, and I learned it as you wished it, but I understand all bettor now;’ and the little Princess gave me her hand, repeating, ‘I will be good.” —Harper's Matjddnc. Meant Him. When a railroad passenger hears the whistle sounding an alarm it is his first impulse to look out of the window, bnt this impulse is often restrained by second thought, except in the ease of green travelers, A few days ago an old man and his wife were passengers on a Lake Shore train, and as the section men wen making repairs on the line in various places the whistle was sounded pretty often. The old couple were fully alive to every “toot,” and each time the old man would stick his head out of the window. a “D ics it mean anything, Samuel?'' asked the wife every time his head come back, but ho could give her no satisfac tory explanations. A traveler behind them finally w trued the old man that he ran a risk by sticking his head «<it, bui at the very next toot he was at it agai'. He wore a plug hat which 1 >ke.l fully twenty years old, ar.d its 1 ss would be nothing great Preparations were quietly made behind him, and every thing was all ready when next the whistle sound) d. « “I wonder what’s on the track now?” queried t io wife, as she mo .ed around uneasily, “I dunno ” he replied, “I believe we’ve run over as many as a dozen men since we left Toledo.” “Do I >ok >ut and see what it means," she continued. Out wont his head, bis face towanls the engine, and a smart rap with a cane from !’’e next window kneeked his hat off and sent it flying into a swamp. He pulled back with such a rush th ,t he al most went over his wife into the aisle. “Land a stars! but did it mean any thing?” she cried, as she grasped him. “I should think it did!” he yelled. “It meant that I was a durnt 1 old fool, and have got to go bare-headed all the rest of this summsr!” The hard-hearted conductor refused to stop the train and recover the hat, and at the finis of a hot diso.it “ion the bare-headed victim brought his fist down with shivering force and exclaimed: “Waal, now, I want you to understand that if there is any law in this land this ere railroad has got to move its fence corners back. ’Sposen’ them rails had given me a wipe on the jaw?” A Curious Accident. A curious though awkward accident happened to a clergyman of this city who was being shown the points of in erest around the city by one of hii larishioners. Among other places they visited a wharf commanding a view- oi >ur grand old river. The reverend ■entleman became absorbed in content phition of the prospect before him, and forgetful of the broken plank behind him in the dilapidated wharf. Suddenly stepping backward, he found himself falling, and instinctively grasped his friend by the shoulder with one hand and threw his other arm around his waist, and both fell info the opening, which proved to be too small to let them into the deep and rapid current beneath. United they tilled the mouth of the yawning abyss, which gaped wide enough to swallow either of them alone. The union of pastor and people was never better illustrated under any cir cumstances; the two clung together like Damon and Pythias, and formed a suspension bridge across the horrid chasm with their interlaced bodies, un til, by the exercise of herculean efforts and aerobatic contortions, they struggled out of their perilous position and re gained their perpendicular, when the minister complimented his companion with the remark, “ Well, you are a gixxl man to cling to. Are all the members of the parish like yon?” “Oh, yes,” was the answer ; “we are all bound to give our pastor a gixxl support.”—.Ports mouth (.V. //.) States and Union. Young stock, especially calves and colts, frequently become infested with stock liee, in winter, which greatly mul tiply toward spring and, nearly suck the life’s bhxxl out of them. They should be looked after, and if found infested with this speuies of vermin, should lx> treated for it. A nuxlerately strong so- I hition of carbolie soap applied liberally to the neck and back will soon effeetual- I ly rid them of these troublesome pests. To clean brass, immerse or wash it I several times in sour milk or whey. This will brighten it without scouring. It may then lx> scoured with a woolen cloth dipped in ashes. I |pCIES FOR THE,FAIR. No girl likee to be called a pretty little rose "bug. Only one-of the late Brigham Young’s daughters was a blonde. It is said t|iat Japanese ladies gild their faces, winch gives them a sort of Grace—* ‘Lam going to see Clara to-day. Have you any message?” Charlotte —“I wonder how you can visit that dreadful girl. Give her my love.” The Philadelphia Herald regards it as scarcely possible that the handsome stockings now worn by ladies are in tended for show, only when hung upon the clothes line. A young lady of New Yorx, who is partly deaf, is in the habit of answering “yes” to anything wlieu a gentlemen is talking to her for fear he might propose to her and she might not hear it. A strange female who landed in Dead wood the other day to start a pretty waiter-girl saloon, was induced by liberal offers to forego her intentions and be come tlie Principal of die First Ward School It cost Jesse Billings, jx.,-*75,000 U go through fiis two trial# for yjife mur der It is cheaper to let a woman kill herself by wearing high-heeled shoe#, though the latter do cost $lB a pair.- Boston Post. The owner of a pair of bright eyes says that the prettiest compliment she evei received came'from a child of four years The little feffo ,v, after looking inteutl> at her eyes a moment, inquired, naively “Are your eyes new ones!” A lady lawyer out West always ad dresses her husband at breakfast as “My learned brother;” at lunch she calls him “the counsel for tlie defense:” at dinnei time she calls him “a brass mounted pettifogger, with a cheek like an army mule. ” A man from Central New York huviiq more money than anything else endured a tour through" Europe Ixjcause he thought he must. In s|x*aking of his trip upon his return, he exclaimed:- “The happiest day of it all was when I stepped upon my own native vice versa.” The New York y. /ejr/zvo/i has found out that insanity is more "common luuong farmers' wives than uinoug any other class of women, the reason being not so much the lunouut of work the farmer’s wife has to do as the unvarying monotony of her existence. The following geometricul pnuxisition has been handed in for publication: Given—A nice old lady, somewhat near sighted, but who indulges in the luxury of two pairs of spectacles. The first pair, represented by A, hxwted on the top <rf her head, wliich is npresented as B. A second pair resting over tly; eyes to b< known as C, connected after the usual manner behind the oars. Problem: To comb B without removing Aor C. An - swers are in order from the State at large. One of the important new theories re lating to the future of educated women n the United States, is that modern mechanical improvements of various des criptions have greatly increased the amount of leisure at flicir disposal, that the consequent lack of occupation of the >ld descriptions has tended to pnxluce a feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction, and that the new order of things is gradually md surely leading to an enlargement and devation of the fields of feminine em ployment. One of the strategic hits of the Em press Eugenie is thus reported: Having i Spanish relative hanging iqxm the mat rimonial market, the Empress stationed the girl one day in tln gardenof St. pioud with a rose in her hand. As the Mar shal, afterward Duke de Malakoff, strolled by, the maiden, according toiler instructions, presented tlie rose to the hero, saying: “Minisiem- le MiU'eclud, I would offer you laurels, but you have plucked them all. Will you lie content with this rose?” The gratified soldier t<x>k the flower, gallantly kissed the hand that offered it, and shortly after surren dered to the lady’s charms, and she be came his wife. A Young Ireland Lcador. Among the brilliant band of Irishmen who in 1848 formed what is call the “Young Ireland Party,” scarcely any one held a higher or more distinguished place than Sir Charles Gavin Duffy. A jour nalist, a p<x-t and a statesman, he weilded an immense influence, not only among his countrymen who believed in the Young Ireland idea, but among the scores or so of real able, enthusiastic and accomplished men who were tlie supixirt and inspiration of that inovemeut Dnvis was, jxirhaps, a better ixiet and a more profound thinker and Meagher a greater orator, bnt in the possession of sqlid, sterling qualities, Uo one of all tire Young Islanders surpassed the ex-sjieaker of the Australian colonial parliament. A gen eration has passed away since the period to which we refer. Nearly all the gen tlemen who then made such a stir in British politics have died. Many years ago Mr. Duffy, disgusted with the course of Irish politics’ sought a home in Aus tralia, where he deservedly won high rank and position. His views on tlie 1848 move ment and the political events which im mediately followed it will be read with curious interest, not only by his country men, but by those whe have watched the varying phases of the Irish question. If Sir Gavin Duffy shoukl return to tlie British parliament he would be of im mense service to his cquqtry. II he-is willing to accept snch a,position it is to be hoped his countrymen will not be slow to avail themselves of his great experi ence ahd splendid ability.— New Fo.’-t: Herald. Novel Method of Heating Railway Car riages. A novel nietlux) of heating railway car riages has been tried with success on the Paris and Marseilles railway. It con sists in the nse of acetate of soda in tlie “warmers,” taking advantage of the chemical phenomena which are ex hibited by the substance when heated. It appears that tlie acetate of soda, when dissolving, absorbs a. large quan tity of heat, which is given out as the salt erytallizes in the cooling solntion. A “warmer.” filled with the solution, and heated to 212 deg. Fahrenheit, takes from twelve to fifteen hours to cool, and then only requires to be placed in a stove to reabsorb a large quantity of heat, which it will give out again as it cools. As the “warmers," when once filled, will lx? practiballv everlasting, we may expect the more pushing among our railway companies to take advantage of the fact which modern chemical science has placed within tlieir ken, and, as ace tate of soda is comjiaratively cheap, it will probably supersede the present mode of heating railway cars, .»»»» Salem Dessert. —Peel and slice apples, stew till done, then run through a colan der, sweeten and season. Boat the whites of thn* eggs to a stiff froth, and just lw fore serving whip them into a quart of the stewisl apples. Eat with cream and call for more. HATS Hats, Hats, Hats, II TV r r « I For Little Folks. HATS! For Big Folks. II A. T H ! For Rich People. H mA T H ! For Poor People.' II T H ! « For Everybody. HATS! To Suit All. Largest stock of hats in the city, and will be sold 25 PER CENT Less than any house in the South. His stock of Straw Goods is very choice, and if you want anything in that line, money will be saved by calling on him. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. REMEMBER CLARKE -THE- HATTER, Keeps everything Neat, Nobby and Stvlish. Walking Canes, All Styles and Prices. Traveling Satchels, All grades and prices. UMBRELLAS, In great abundance at BOT TOM PRICES. These goous mnst be sold, and you are respectfully invited to call on , ’ LEWIS CLARKE, No. 6, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - GA. DR. J. M. BIGGERS’ Offi«k 145 Bocth Forsyth St. ' MIIW CORDIAL! Cures Dysentery, Diahrrhcea, Bloody Fux, Teething In Children, and all irregularity of the Boweels. Nothing has ever been offered to the pubUc that is its any or aU of the above Satisfaction Guaranteed. Re* turn the Bottle and the Money Will be Returned. PItML’E sOe- PER BOTTLE. J. M. BIGGERS, M. D„ Hole Proprietor. rfiiams& Peacock, Whclesa’fe nnd Retail Agents, ATLAINT 1, GEORGIA. S AIR 111IIWIISE, 49 i S. Pryor Street. Within a few Steps of the Union Passei ger Depot. ATLANTA, - * GEORGIJ? THIS HOTEL, the most convenient so business in the city, has been thoroughly repainted, renovated aud refurnished. The Table will be Furnished with all the Delicacies of the Season, whilst the rates will be most reasonable. Ease, comfort and plenty, with polite atten tion, will be assured to every guest stopping at this Hotel. MBS IS A. TILLM IN, Proprietress. 6,15-7,15 W. A. HUFF PHIL. F. BROWN Macon. Ga « Blue Ridge Springs,Va. MARKHAM HOUSE ' * Mt -" - r ' ® ■ • .■ HUFF & BROWN, - - Proprietors. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AND COTTON GINS. «I am receiving a large stock of ENGINES, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, WATER WHEELS ETC-, ETC., fresh from Factory, all FIRST CLASS STOCK. tjz Send for Catalogue and Price List. S. F. FEZREZIHSrS, 34 West Mitchell St., - - Atlanta, Car a. SZX RE LEI ETE. wtt a m yo -rm a It is a beautiful substitute for, and far superior to WU/LT IS IT ? Wall Paper, Kalsomine or White Wash. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? ular" o*' 0 *' * l at °“ ce ’““” EXCEEDINOLY pop - HAVE YOU TRIED IT? it JL£° W ’" every °" e W "° ““ It will give a More Beautiful Tint and Finish to DO YOU KNOW WHAT your walls aud ceilings, than can be had with wall TmtTTTT-r paper, so-called KALSOMINE, OR AN V OTHER IT WILL DO ? WaSH. For other uses see Sample Card. no VOTT ■R'NnW WOW For 75Cents you CAN COVER A SURFACE OF 500 Y. " ■ n,U ” SQUARE FEET, anil IT REQUIRES NOEXPERTTO CHEAP IT IS ? apply IT. It is Ready for Use by Merely adding Water, and is Easily Applied with a Brush. It will not Rub or Scale from the Walls. Ask for PRICE’S MAKBLEINE, .Manufactured by Price, Kellinger .V Cc., Bal more, Md,, aud take no other. FOR WALE BY BUCK &c CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR GREEN SEAL WIUTI!LEAI>, AND DEALERS IIX Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. 35 S. BROAD STREET, - - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA. or send for Sample Card. GREAT KEDTJOTIOW IN THE PRICE OF SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS’ 35 Per Cent. Discount from Chicago Prices at Retail. Special Prices to Oontraotcrß BY THE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE, Ac ROBINSON, -A-TZj AIN’TJkt GEORGIA. An Immense Stock on hand and Constantly Manufacturing. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SEND FOR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE. T RAYNHAM, GEISE & RAY, PROPRIETORS— CENTRAL PLANING MILL, ATI.ANTA, GEORGIA. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Doors. Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Balusters, Newels, Paints and Glass. Lumber, Laths, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. A Heavy Stock on hand. Send for Spiral Estimates before Purchasing Else where, Office, Factory and Yards, 68 Decatur St. G 19-9,19 Data Whisky! Laboratory of State Assayer A Chemist, > , Richmond, Va., Sept. 7tlr, 1878. I . I have careftrlly tested a sample of “Dur- ham Rye Whisky” selected by myself from I the stock of Messrs. Ellison 4 Harvey, and find it free from adulterations. It is an ex t cel lent article of Wlrfeky. and altogether - THE JUS’iLX CELEBRATED IE Ui B TOUT, Now so popular North, South-East and West, can be had of nearly all first-class dealers In Atlanta. All who wish to buy a Whisky that is absolutely pure, ask for Durham. ATLANTA STEAM DYE WORKS, BY J. LOCHftEY, No. 45 EAST HUNTER STREET, Respectfully announces to the publio that he is prepared to CLEANSE & DYE Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s wearing apparel of every description in a style unsurpassed. Prices lower than the lowet. Satisfaction guaranteed. mll-4m ”j7j. MULLAN, Marble Worker, 14 S. Broad Street, Near Bridge. Monuments, Tombs and Headstones, Vases and statuary of every description. Marble slabs, counters, etc., a specialty. Designs and estimates furnished. B. N. BROYLES. AI.KX. B. JONES