Newspaper Page Text
JDAILY
it Mobniko. .......
JJJN
Tjurie 29.
■mt'l NDMMIO.
whether it
AFFAIRS.
■ •«» H Co»rt—HJ. JJfMr AfltsM
hr*Tr*»fcere.
Jomr T. ItoUBCh 1. our MUiQrfta4^«nt4n
*• »'* <*mnm Ot M, tor •ntacrikm.
•to •d.artlwamac All reonpta flm b, kin
to miaou* b; Tu ton oOm.
fiuCly t '*bbl * Coat*.
Norm*.— N« »ewa-bojr it allowed to sell
Yus Hu* for more than Bra oenta. We
will take it aa a favor to hare any devia
tion fr.An this rale reported to na.
tow of ito Wooliir loo Woato*.
any mheeriher to oar Weekly, ha*
•Off at the Whwlt Bow of the 14th
rone, which he doea not wish to keep, a
favor will be conferred by lending it to
na, for which we will be thankful.
flM City Delivery.
We mnit beg the indulgence of our
patroaa in the oity for the lateness of the
oar at which Thb Son ia delivered. We
ve jnit moved into new quarter!, and
•*£«.ving steam presses fitted up. A*
" > arrangements are oomple-
8un will be sure to find all its
'in their little beds.”
K. A. Johnston seems to be up
In work.
Lynes is too sick to attend to
legd.
generally is quiet, with no
changes in quotations.
light serenaders are becoming
l the suburbs. So is caterwaul-
from a publication made in some of
city papers we observe that Ur.
O. Harris has been adjudged a
pt upon bin own petition.
Tke National Hotal Property.
Mr. N. R. Fowler, assignee, advertises
morning a continnanoe of the sale of
National Hotel effects. See adver-
enL ^
a Gtola Da/.
We were informed by Mr. Wooding,
calaboose, yesterday evening at
-ck, that eleven arrests had already
, and eight of them were for
disorderly conduct. Over $300 was de-
during the day as surety eto.
is pretty good business.
(tabblag Airrav
An sltercstion occurred at Calhoun
Tuesday evening between two men nam-
i Etheridge and Hunter, in which the
Utter was very seriously stabbed. Whis
ky was the cause of it Further particu
lars we oould not learn.
.•A Fact a ad It Poetic Fable."
Work on the street railroad has actu
ally been commenced in the neighbor
hood of Peters street. Stringers are
being laid, the iron ia reedy to pnt on
them, and by the time this is done the
coaches will be here, and then—glaugl
Splendid Offices lo Bent.
We have a suit of Rooms on the second
floor of Th* Son Offioe Building, which
we will rent to a Lawyer, Physician, In-
auranoe Agent, or any snch purpose.
Apply at the bossiness offioe of Thi Sim.
Andmo. At WcllS.
TUa firm is taking a first place in their
line of business. Cultivators, pumps,
feed-cutters and almost every kind of
farm, garden and other machinery, of the
latest improved styles, are always on
hand. Farmers visiting the city would
do well to oall on them whenever visiting
the oity.
Th* las Job oalcc.
Messrs. Hoorefield and Clark, a couple
No. 1. Job Printers, and reliable and
responsible gentlemen, are now in full
chatgs of Tax Sun Job Offioe ; and par
tial desiring to have printing of any kind
done, are invited to give them a call.
We would be pleased to have a share of
the work of oor friends.
Jaitlr* of Ike Peace#
Col W. T. Holden ess' card announc
ing himself a candidate for the office of
Justice of the Pesos, appears in The Son
this morning. He is a gentleman of
learning and fine legal acquirements—
having been for years a successful prac
titioner at the bar. We hope (he people
wfll choose some saob naa to fill that
office; one who Will reflect honor upon
the offioe, and be equal to the high trust
it imposes
Pease and Ills Wife.
Mr. Wallace, familiarly known on
ohange, as Jack Wallace, a new world Be
hind the barn. One hundred and thir
ty two different varieties of fruit in s
oity lot Bees that don’t sting. Dogs
that bits without barking and rabbits for
the children.
Dogs beee and rabbiU are his but the
fruit is lor sale by Pease and his Wife.—
You need not my gruoe over this fruit
The ceremouiee were performed over the
whole orchard, on June 28th. 1*-
RrrrplUii.
Mceara. Magill & Thompson's reoep*
tion at their new rooms in the Kimball
House last evening, was the pleasantest
*®*ir of the kind that has transpired tliis
8peeohee were made and toasts
«"», and a happy time waa the result
of the reception. One dietingnisbed fel-
low-eitiaen, Amos Fox, opened the cam
paign by nominating for the next Preai-
dandil ticket, the name* of Gov. Hoff-
“«n.0t New York, and for Vioe-Presi
dent Gov. Bamuel Band. There ia no ac-
“’“‘hlg for what Fox dots ainoe he bad
P* baad sand papered.
As anticipated by us yesterday, his
Honor fully recovered from the faint
IpeH by which he was attacked, owing to
the skillful treatment of our eloquent
Mend, Alderman Casein, and appealed
fully alive to the importance of the trust
in him reposed. As he entered the Court
room he was taken book considerably by
the large and
BOU FASHION ABLB AUDIENCE,
which was awaiting his advsnt There
was manifested a disposition to cheer;
but Johnson, with his usual consideration
and forethought, had given warning of
the extremely delicate condition of his
Honor's nerves, whioh was sufficient to
repress all noisy tokens of approbation
One blonds lawyer, especially, seemed
anxious to honor the oooasion with his
eane, hat on oar argent remonstrance he
desisted. Johnson seemed to be too full
for utteranoe, and was extremely agita
ted. He waa trembling like an aspen
leaf, and his faoe was pale as death; bnt
bark! did ye not hear it? Twas but the
oar, rolling o’er the stony street. On
with the evidence, and let oaths be un-
oonflned. But vain the effort. Amaze
ment and wonder was depicted on every
(aoe. A stamping noise, as of hurried
footsteps, was heard in the hall; Fitzgib-
bona flung the door open, exclaiming in
a brogue too rioh for our imitation:
“See, the oonqnerring hero comes! ”
when who ahonld it prove to be but Tom
Williams; known among the bojs aa
bismabck !
Johnson’s faoe immediately assumed a
jubilant expression ; his heaving bosom
ceased to palpitate so rapidly ; he looked
mildly serene as though there was noth
ing rotten in Denmark now. His Honor
underwent a complete metamorphosis.
He looked an altered mnn. His face was
suffused with a confident flush ; his lips
were firmly set; his eyes sparkled with
unusual brillianoy. Congratulations pour
ed in upon Williams, and a special com
mittee of one was appointed to look af
ter liis horse, whioh they found in the
yard, oovered with foam. It was reason
able to infer that the rider had been on
official business, else he would have been
arrested for fast driving. Will ams, be
ing a business man insisted upon busi
ness being gone into right away. The
result was a demand for the presence of
▲ MEMBER or THE SMITH FAMILY,
whose business is to catch the shadow
(vain work) ere the substance fades. But
the oourse of photographiug, like the
course of true love, never did run
smoothe, and has many law to divert
the attention. Mr. Smith went to the
Kimball House, the day before, and had
a delicate attention paid him, by which
he did not choose to abide. He raised
his arm aloft, and wi% one fell blow,
shattered the hopes and destroyed the
plana of his fearful adversary. His
Honor sympathized with Mr. Smith, and
allowed him to depart in peace, when the
shadow catcher
O. R. LAKE, ESQ.,
was politely requested to answer for his
oonduoi. It appears that Mr. Lane is
is also emulous of his profession, and is
not on good terms with Mr. Smith.—
Consequently, when he complimented
Mr. Smith on the evening previous, he
meant it for a gentle reminder of by-gone
pleasantries. Mr. Smith was not used to
Lane’s style of jokes, and resented the
attention very warmly—in fact, it was
hinted that he applied his fist to some
part of Mr. Lane’s person. The Sun of
yesterday was produced to throw light
upon the subject Therefrom was read
a card, in which Kuhn & Smith state
that they don't make pictures on Sun
day; neither do they put the beer on
HnpkiM by paying $50 fines. It was
here remarked that the beer was on
Smith now. Mr. Kuhn volunteered his
testimony, and said that he wrote the
oard in question. He wondered if Lane
wonld have spit iu his faoe.
Counsel—It is fortunate for you, then,
that he did not meet you.
Mr. Kuhn—Perhaps. I hsve not spo
ken to Lane for over four years.
Counsel—Why ?
Mr. Kuhn—Because I know him to be
a notorious liar !
Mr. Lane (jumping up hastily and step-
ing forward)—This is more than I can
bear. I will not be thus insulted.
Mr. Kuhn—I repeat it
The Mayor—This must stop. I will
not allow the court-room to be used for
the purpose of insults. I have the au
thority to enforce respect, and I will do
it I will put the penalty of the law on
the first man that violates order.
Kuhn—I was called before the
Grand Jury myself. I there stated that
my own and Mr. Dill’s establishments
were the only ones in which work is not
done on Sunday. Lane is below my no
tice.
Thus the trial proceeded, in a manner,
no doubt, interesting to those concerned.
Lane looked rampant Smith looked
stormy. Knhn looked wrafchy. But His
Honor looked severely dignified, and felt
confident to perform his duty while
flanked by Williams and Johnson. The
counsel ststed that this was a case of
tanult and battery, and asked that it be
carried to a higher court for trial. Lane
was sooordingly bound in the sum of
$500 to appear at the next term of Ful
ton Superior Court, and His Honor
looked at Johnson, as much as to say,
•* What a lot of naughty boys !”
BON. DENNIS MEYERS,
a venerable looking old gentleman,
who associates with the “boys,” has had
his emo continued twioe, and thw morn-
Kr. O’ildlorsu, his left bower, was
«ick, aad he was not prepared for trial
without Mr. O’Hallorau’s presenoe. In
consideration of his extreme ego and
gray whiskers, his Honor allowed anoth
er oonUnuanoa ugta this morning.
OOL. IAMBI BANKS
wss pnttltfl »bodt tk# attitude of sffairfj
In Franoe. He was studying
wonld not be well to offer Jtfr ■
the Count de Chamboid, fifiid r
him upon the throne of jiie Mh<
he did not exactly feel right lag tl
the Duo D’Anmale overboard, i
therefore, sore perplexed. Jg
lemma, he went and took a drink
somebody’s best, and it went straight to
his head, and shoved out the Count and
the Duke, and his new-born babe. His
next recollection was in the calaboose,
with Johnson looking tenderly over him.
He was sorry; wouldn’t do the like again;
was never introduced to his Honor be
fore; would never be introduced any
more, (we here began to pity him); and,
finally, begged to be excused. His Hon
or reflected; Johnson cogitated; Wil
liams watched the fast drivers passing by
the window. The result of all this was
an entry of $10 and costs against the
penitent Colonel.
TRAVIS WILLIAMS
drives a cart. He looked upon the sun
and earth and said it was good, and fair
to behold. He was not prepared just at
that particular time to invest in At
lanta real estate; but be was awfully
in need of a load of sand. He concluded
to get it off the street, and went to work.
A policeman intruded ^upon his daily la
bor, and marched him off to the cala
boose. His Honor reasoned with Travis.
If he had been taking the sand off pri
vate property the owner might have ahot
him. Travis wept at the probability. It
was fearful. As he thought over the
matter he asked himBelf the question
44 If I had a been guzzled, who would
have cared for mamma now ?” His Hon
or thought pathetically, 44 Who ?” Wil
liaras, taking his eyes off the passere by,
murmured, 44 Who ?” Johnson heaved a
heavy sigh, turued his eyes heavenward
and repeated “ Who ?" When a crowd
of urchins at the door shouted, 44 The
Freedmen’s Bureau, of oourse. ” Travis
paid the costs.
MISS BELLA TANNER,
a beautiful aud prepossessing female,
keeps a room of^er own. Miss Amanda
Brown, equally accomplished and grace
ful, occupies the one adjoining. Of
course these ladies have gushing springs
of warm affection to bestow; but the dif
ficulty in this instance was, that the same
male biped was the recipient of both.—
Miss Bella enjoyed the felioity of his
company on Tuesday evening, and drank
in his protestations of love for her* He
exclaimed, “Oh, darling 1 I don’t know
what to do, I love you so 1” whereupon
soft eyes met and lip met lip, as describ
ed by Moore and Byron. Miss Amanda
had been listening to this through
“hole in the wall,” and oould restrain her
ire no longer. She made her presence
known. The gentle Bella 44 cossed” her
in dulcet strains. 44 As I'm an angel,
your Honor,” exclaimed the timid Bella,
“I’m a very decent woman 1” His Honor
looked upon Bella long and intently. ; So
young, so fair, so full of youth and pro
mise. He scarcely had the heart to .fine
her, and evidently thought,
“Happv could I be with either,
Were t’other dear charmer awayl”
Johnson looked at his Honor, which
seemed to recall the situation to his mind
and he ordered $5 and costs.
His Honor adjusted his spectacles,
coughed, sat up straight in his chair and
announced himself ready for a seige of
the Rolling Mill rioters, the report of
of which will be found elsewhere.
ii
bis reiy life, afeard he wonld be ootohed.
to Be benmH Wfc-le white brigade and de
poli smbsiV, 1 4tnf wwe trying to ooteh de
fly-a WSJ trigger. Lest den war us black
folks, who Made de Hid division, a try
ing to ootoh up to de seoond division, anil
to see de fan. We run over de fields,
and was determined dat dere was enough
of us nol to be ran over.” Another wit
ness said the crowd didn't use bad lan
guage, —eanae dey was all brother
Baptiste.”
HIS HONOB naTATES GRANT
in many things. In the progress of this
trial be became weary; bis eye grew
languid; be looked upon Newman;
Newman looked upon him ; an idea
struck them both ; they treated eaoii-
other to oigara, and amoked during the
whole trioL No doubt fairy visions float
ed in tbe spiral vapor, and his Honor re
sumed bis usual dignified empoinment.
orchard.
Only once was hie Honor’s temper ruf. While every one in the party proba-
fled, and that waa whan Mr. Thrasher,
he thought, was asking too many ques
tions. He told him he was very angry ;
Thrasher said he waa sorry ; his Honor
mid he couldn't help it After a few
more words, the thing was settled by
Thrasher promising to ask only one ques
tion at one time. The whole brigade of
negroes swore one way of oourse, as they
always rest under the impression that
they are to swear out the man by whom
they ve subpoenaed.
After tbe evidenoe was gone through
with, his Honor declared Squire Andrews
guilty of the offense oharged, and sen
tenced him to thirty days on the street
foroe and fifty dollars fine—all of whioh
Squire paid. Tbe OEM will be oerliarariad
to the Superior Court on the ground that
Beloher was not a regular policeman, not
having been eleoted according to the plan
laid down in the city code.
The other eight will be tried on Mon
day next We hear that Mr. Scofield in
tends to discharge every man convicted.
They are a murderous looking lot of men
and richly deserve any punishment that
may be meted out to them.
▲T THE CALABOOSE
ah interesting sdehe might be observed.
Tbe mothers, wives, etc., of the prison
ers came out in fall force, and were gab
bling like a flock of geese at a mill pond.
In the evening the Rolling Mill hands
generally came down to see their caged
comrades, and raised money enough to
deposit $25 apiece for the eight prisoners
as surety for their appearance next Mon
day.
(OOMMUNICATZD.J
Councilman Can*In Replies to “UniU.
t*nejr. M
FflMOLOOlCAL.
•U| lit a PiKk Orchard.
called at The Sun
Mr. J. R Wallace SB torita-
offioe yesterday morning v> piemen
tion for us to join a party of g.
who were going out to interview his pi
orchard. His invitation was very warmly
extended and was of s nature whioh ren
dered it very difficult to decline ; so we
went
At ten o’clock some forty or fifty gen
tlemen assembled at the office of Messrs.
Wallace and Fowler. Conveyances were
in readiness and a few minutes drive
brought the party to the residence of Mr.
Wallace, at the junction of Oik and Ivy
streets. After a few minutes rest, and
refreshments consisting of lemonade,
cake, Ac., all hands were invited into the
MAYOR’S COURT—HO. I.
The Rolling Mill Rioter.—Lively Oeenr-
rencfi—How to Octji Frlcid Out of
Trouble#
Quite a large crowd assembled to see
how His Honor would dispose of the
Rolling Mill Rioters, of whose antics we
made mention yesterday.
The prisoners present, nine in number,
named Riley Smith, John Boll, X Bird,
Squire Andrews, S. White, H.Hardy, two
brothers Kinnobo, and Diok Andrews,
were a villainous looking set of men, and
seemed fit for any dark deed of blood,
treason or stratagem. The Rolling Mill
hands generally were present, to testify,
and seemed to enjoy the affair hugely.
B. H. Thrasher, Esq. was retained for
the defense, aud the oity was represented
by Mr. Newman.
SqUIBR ANDREWS,
one of the most villainous and stalworth
negroes on the stand, charged with the
offence of resisting an officer In making
an arrest. About sixteen witnesses were
put on oath for the defense, and present
ed an extremely ludicrous appearance as
they tried to reach the book, at the same
time. They all managed to get a finger
in the pie, nevertheless, and when the
much abused volume was passed around
to do kissing duty, it suffered terribly.
The loud smacks could be heard dis
tinctly outside, and when it waa pasted
back into Johnson’s hands, It looked as
though a little washing would not be out
of place. The witnesses were then sep
arated, and the facts elicited in the ex
amination were substantially as follows:
Mr. Smith, one of tbe foremen at the
Rolling Mill, discharged an obnoxious
colored employee. The negro refused to
oonsider himself discharged, however,
and Mr. Smith oallod upon Mr. Belcher, #
policeman appointed by Mr. Scofield but
sworn in by the Mayor, to eject the negro
from the premises. - ■ — ’
Policeman Belcher then requested the
negro to leave, and upon his refusing to
do so, collared him. The negro still re
sisting, Beloher called un Mr. Jenkins
Mr. Jenkins interfered, aad .in Upe souffle
which ensued many of the negroes left
their work to come and stop the arrest.
Squire Andrews grabbed Beloher and
pulled him off the prisoner, threatening
if he persisted to bury bin tower than
Hell As this is s plaoe Beloher holds In
great awe, he oounladed not to
Squire's farther displeasure. In
meantime the prisoner made his escape.
One of the oolorod witnesses,in daaarihing
TEE CHASE OVER THB HTULi,
said : " Dare was kes divtaioa* of ns,
De fust waa de cnllnd man mi
Messrs. Editors: Allow me a limited
space in whioh to notice an article in your
issue of yesterday over the signature of
“Consistency.” Tbe writer attempts a
criticism on my action in Counail on
Friday night last. While the conduct of
those in offioial positions should always
be open to review and criticism, they at
the same timp have a positive right to de
mand a fair and impartial presentation of
their reoord.
In the article referred to the foots are
misstated and my action misrepresented.
There was no report adversely to extend
ing Washington street There were two
reports, as follows: One to work out the
extension sometime daring the summer,
end the other to postpone action for the
present I supported the latter, and sta
ted my reasons for so doing. When this
writer says that I reported against a meas
ure and then voted for it, he states what
he pught to know is not true.
I did vote against onlverting Jackson
street and if the report had been sub
mitted to me I should have reported
against it, because there are at least for
ty places between the passenger depot
and Jaokson street that need culverting
more. Jackson street is on the outskirts
of the new limit, distant near a mile and
a half from the Kimball House.
Now, it we undertake expensive rock
work in one locality on the outskirts of
the city, thgy will be demanded, and
justly too, by the people of other locali
ties; and. if they are not granted, the ac
cusation of partiality toward those who
hold position and enjoy wealth, will be
brought against us.
Building culverts involves tbe cutting
down of hills and making fills, and these
put together, often ooet more than the
streets upon whioh they are located re
turn to the oity In taxes. In this matte-
I simply discharge what I believe to be
a duty.
The writer furthermore wont out of
his way to advertise me gratuitously as a
candidate for the office of Mayor. He is
disposed to work dheap. He does this
without any authority or permission, and
as I never snffer any one to do this with
impunity, I will say to him directly that
he has very little regard for those finely
drawn linos whioh gentleaaen never fail
to recognize in their dealings with eaoh
other. O. F. Caebin.
That Kimball Hsa
l RtBMMtcr.
In our notice of the unpleasant affair
between Messrs. Lane and Smith, at the
Kimball Hhonse, night before last, as it
appeared in onr columns, some remarks
deprecating snch ooourrenoes at such
plaoee, were added to the aooount of the
difficulty. On aooouut of theso remarks
by the reporter who furnished the same
for pnblioation, Mr. Smith, one of the
parties, requests us to state that he did
not begin the attack, that it was wholly
unexpected; that all he did was iu self
defense, after being attacked, and
that the remarks in our i»per on that
point, are not applicable to him.
We very cheerfully make this state
ment at his request.
We will further remark that ia all suoh
cases, onr object ia simply to give news,
oonflning oaraelvee to tacts. The policy
of Thb Sun ia not to take aides in any
matter o# this kind, and not to make
any uodoe reflections, or do any lnjus-
Usato sejms.
Dr. Ray's offioe is in the Kimball Hones,
Room No, 116) entrance on Wall Street
«t ,
bly anticipated a superior display of
finite, we doubt if there waa one in the
crowd who expected anything half ao
they beheld. Mr. Wallace has
three and a half acres of ground, located
less than half a mile from the center of
the oity, and the larger portion of this
ground ia oovered by a thrifty growth of
fruit trees. Peaches aud pairs and ap
ples, all of ohoioe varieties are planted
on every available foot of the soil, mak
ing suoh an orchard as we have never be
fore seen in Georgia. The trees are all
laden with trait, and presented an ap
pearanoe that was vety tempting to a
fruit lover or a fruit dealer. The peach
trees especially, were absolutely crowded
with fruit, many of them being actually
bent to tbe ground with their luscious
burdens Others had props nnder every
limb and four other large boughs had
been broken by an 0 7er-weight of fruit
The peaches are just begiuuiug to ripen
aud from now until fall, Mr. Wallace
will experience no scarcity of fruit
His pear trees were also laden most
temptingly. We saw one very sms* 1
dwarf which had, this year yielded one
hundred and seventy-five pears, forty of
which grew on one limb less than two
feet in length.
Taken altogether we doubt if another
as fine an orchard as this can be found in
this section of the State. The trees are
in a most healthy and luxuriant condi
tion . The ground ia kept well worked
In short it is a model orchard, and serves
to iliow what oan be done by fruit culture
in this seotion of the State.
After a thorough examination of the
orchard, a meeting was organized by
calling Senator Holcombe to the obair,
and requesting Mr. J. J. Toon to act as
Seoretary. The following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Mr. John R Wallace, with
his accustomed liberality, has invited a
large number of persona to visit his fruit
gardens, and
Whereas, we have examined
his specimens of growing fruits with
mnch interest and pride ; therefore tie it
Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting, as well as the thanks of the peo
ple of the State are due to Mr. John R.
Wallace, for the energy and enterprise he
has displayed in his selections of fine,
luscious and early fruits, thereby show
ing that pleasure as well as profit may be
realized from the culture of fruit.
Resolved, That we hereby tender onr
thanks to Mr. Wallaoe, for the collation
generously tendered us this day.
The meeting then adjourned and the
party returned all charmed with the
pleasure Mr. Wallace had afforded them.
Among the gentlemen who went out
were several prominent agricultural gen
tlemen now in the city; also several lead
ing nursery men.
enrred, iu which thb interesting Mrs.
Smith’s face was Sacfoy marred. Bfcod
streamed from her nose, and no one
would hsve recognised the sadly mutila
ted woman as the \Vife of a Smith. She
immediately desired the case to be sub- (
mitted to a local ftigh Joint Commission,
which meets this morning, Hon. Jadge
Hammond presiding.
V •
- tipluravllle KiCUriloB.
Th. .
\ gotten up by thd Odd
The exoursioL . Friday, promises
Fellows of this citj, nleaRcnt held for a
to be one of the most A 0 f tickets
long time. A limited nun -.g Qf going,
will be sold, and those desiroi. *
would do well to see about it to
have hoard of a large number w
brethren who intend to come from I
parts of the State to join in the festival.
The proceeds of the excursion will 1
applied to the fitting up of the new lodge
room on Marietta street. The room it
said to be one of the most beautiful of its
kind in the oity, and will bo an attractive
resort for those who would be odd with
the world.
BLOOD AGAIN.
Clf* Clio Cnhgct.
fffiT THROUGH THE SOLICITA-
ION Af many clUseni the uudersigiu-i hereby to*
>uuom himself & cffi&dld&ts fot Jn«t!ee of th*
aoe. In and tor tbe lOMih DUtrl-'t O. M., fbr th*
leiplred term of Justice Spencer, r. -tlgu- d.
K1 action 00 Saturday, July 16, loll.
| j.uie^y-tde ^ W. T. HOLDERS K3S.
! AT KUHN .t SMITH'S popular
■diary are finished every day « >me of thu finest
ctUKM ever made in the State. Compere our work
til that of other eetablishiiUUiU, an l you rill at
ceaee the difference. No pictures made at our
>nia on the Sabbath. We leavo that to common
rators—f90 and costs. Xiiat g<-u th* beer ou
•pkiua. JunlTdUt
J...
' 1A-..11
R. M. ROSL A CO., Wholesale
.i.pior Dealer*, Atlanta, Ga. BtW Bitters and
• liuapps. Also, Hhator’s Glutfer *ud Cherry Urau«
1 '* at lowest figures.
R. M. ROSE k CO.
RUSS'St. DOMINGO BITTERS
•towaHiio and tonic, and is e~
The Itolocaast Continuci-Wbliky tl*«
Inspiration.
It seems that blood must continue to
flow, regardless of the energetic admin
istration of the City Code. Men will
continue to drink mean whisky; mean
whisky will make men fight; and fighting
will lead to blood. There’s no use talk
ing—’twas ever thus.
Yesterday Mr. William Dunlap, a con
ductor on the West Point Road, was in
the city. William knows his rights, and
it is needlcuH to add, William enjoys them
admirably. He indulged some, and, of
course, when he met his frieudb and fel
low-citizens, Block Bern hart and Jacob
Elff, he was in no humor for joking.—
They spoke to him in their ljeautiful dia
lect, and said, “Dat ish goot I” William
did not agree with them precisely. At
least, so we should judge from his ac
tions, as he brandished a pistol with om
hand, and a knife glistened in the other.
A scuffle ensued, in which Elff she.l first
blood, aud presented any other than an
elfin appearance. Borne of our city
peacemakers put an end to the recreation
and, we suppose, his Henor will be serv
ed to a rehash of the occurrence tLis
morning.
City negroes are depositing largely in
the Freedman’s Saving Bank.
Obfuscated defenders of the Union are
rarely seen on the streets now-a-days.
t valuable
better know
tied. For sale by
moto.
'll known,
tfed better eiiUbu.
mu any other J3ltt*'r
JuuelJ-
R. to.
Rose & <
, Broad * tree i
AROMATIC SCJ XAP PS—The
tnaUc 8cbnappa, manufactured * u Holland for
iilti ltusB, nave no superior lu the ljkrket. They
re AMown and used all over the civilized w-tM and
“None know them but to love them.
None name then, but to praise."
or tale by K. g ROSE k CO.,
June 1# Broad btreet.
r l!M£
WATCH RtHAIRINQ.
MR. JOHN SMITH AND LADY.
A Fan In ttoe Pnmlly-The Old Woman
Goca fbr John, and John Goes fbr the
Old Woman.
Mr. John Smith and lady are certainly
a very ubiquitous ootiple, and variable in
their ways of taking things. We meet
with them under so many diflerent cir
cumstances that we are frequently at a
loss to recognize them. We find them
in the polstial mansion and in the mud
hovd; we find them cooing and billing
in one place, and quarreling and fighting
in another; we find them, in fact, every
where, engaged in all callings, and noth-
we hear of them surprises us.
Atlanta, of course, would not lie com
plete without her quota of John Smiths,
and these John Smiths would not repre
sent the family name if they did not
have wives, and those wives would not
be women if they did not have their lit
tle tea-parties. The particular John to
whom we have raierenoe, being a brute
by nature and but a Smith in name, re
fused to advance the “ scads ” to enable
liis Mrs. Smith to bny the quality of tea
she required. Like), pattoat and forbear
ing lady as she is, (att tile Smith women
are kind hearted) sha remonstrated with
her dear John, and did not oaaae to re
mind him of his marriage vow, but all to
bo purpose. John had pledged the sc
ored word of a Smith tost aha should
not draw the tea oat of him.
Heartbroken, the disconsolate Mrs.
Smith want into the marital ohamber,
where ehe found John atretohed out in
his glory asleep. She took one long and
tender glanoe at him ere she crossed the
Rubicon. He was so noble and true and
good: he looked so innocont and pure and
tender in bis slumber—but drat it 1 he
wouldn't let her have any ten. “Down,
rising thoughts of love, dowu I" she cried
“ere I make a woman of myself again.''
She seised John by the collar and awoke
him. With tearful eyes she told him that
tea formed half her life, and that as he
could not give her enough she eonduded
it was well enough for her to return to
the parental roof. Klin reckoned they
oould get a divorce (or “incorruptibility
of temper.” John listened in amaze
ment; ha had not anticipated this cusp
•Tttal; he reAeoted, and came slowly to
the oonoluaion that he didn’t half like it
This conclusion grew into a moat firmly
fixad oonvietion. This conviction acted
on the motive power of John’s arm, and
the consequence waa that a collision oc-
A
The “ probabilities” are hotter.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
.PZCIAL DX.PATCH.. TO IB. BOH.)
Bt. Louts, June M.—Flour i» very dull. Wheat
firmer at f 1 02 for rod and $1 25@1 86 for white.—
Uoru is steady at cents on 'he track. Whisky 1*
q> lie tat 91 cents. Pork is quoted at $15 87',.
>u is unchauced—shoulders 7 cents ; clear rib sides
V cent* ; clrar sides 9.
Luuih* ti.lk, June 28.—Bagging is quiet but held
firm at 11M 20 cents for round lot*. Cotton is quie:
but steady. 19i, cent* for middling. Flour Is quiet
at $6 26 for Family. Grain Is quiet'but prices
hanged. Day 1m quiet bat steady at $19 for choice.
Whisky is firm at m'J cents, and the demand is fi
J/saf Tobacco is very active and firm—sales of 2*-0
hogshead* were made at $5 36<§27 50.
New oblkaxr, June 28.—Cotton 1* firm at 20(a
20*„ cents. Flour is unchanged. Corn is steady
with a fair demand at 70 cents for mixed.
New YukK, June 2*. 6 p. m.—Georgia 6’a cloeed at
K9 and 7'a at 94. Money is easy and firmer. Ex>
change firm. Gold closed at $1 13. Cotton firm,
15fc21 >.c.
OOMMSmoiAIi
Cotton—Dull at lav^is. 1 , cents.
Gold, buying $1 lo
" selling l 12
8ilvbh, buying 4
selling..
Exchange on New York, buying at par. Selling
at to premium.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[CABRFULLY OORBECIND DAILY.]
ordering Goods, It should be. re<
higher
I!agoing India, yd
Bengal ..yd
Kentucky yd
Double Anchor yd
Patched Cloth lb
Double Phceuix..
Excclsl
Iron Ties h»
Bacon, shoulders lb
WE HAVE SECURED THE SER
VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AN EX
PERIENCED WATCH MAKER, 3UT
RECENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR.
TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OK
THEFINEST WATCHMANUTACTO-
I'lES IN EUROPE, N 3 13 PREPARED
TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK
SUCH AS REJEWELLED, MAKING
NEW ESCAPEMENTS, ANO ADJUST
ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS.
ALL WATCHES LEFT WITH USV/ILL
3E PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY
DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA
RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE.
.prlS-tf SHARP St FLOYD.
SHARP * FLOYD,
:WELRY 8TORE, WHITEHALL ST.
*pl8-tf
JAKE NOTICE.
WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY
HRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
URERS A LARGE ASSORT
llENT OF FINE AMERICAN
1 r ATCHES, IN GOLD AND SIL-
t ER CASES, OF PERFECT
’ORKMANSHIP AND NEW
ESIGNS.OF THE FOLLOWING
MAKERSt
K. Howard A Co., Bo-ton;
American Watch Co., Waltham;
.Vutlonai Watch Co., KImIii;
l. 8. Watch Co., Marion, N. J.;
Giles Watch Co., ulsolhi Celebrated
Stem Winders or Keyless Watch.
2 HIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE FIGURES,
AND YOU WILL FIND IT WILL
J Y TO TAKE A LOO.< AT THE
GOODS AND THE PRICES, AT
SHARP dr FLOYD'S JEWELRY
STORE, ATLANTA. apl-lftt
RAILROAD MEN
IT GIVES US PLEASURE
TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
HAVE ADDED TO OUR CORPS
OF WORKMEN A FINE EN
GRAVER, RECENTLY FROM
TIFFANY d- CO.'S, NEW YORK,
AND ARE NOW READY TO DO
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN* ORNAMENTAL LETTERING
CIPHERS, MONOGRAMS, AC.,
IN FACT, ENGRAVING OF ALL
KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES.
ALSO, THE ADDITION OF A
FINE MANUFACTURING JEW
ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH
*LL NECESSARY TOOLS AND
MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE
TS TO MAKE TO ORDER
ANY STYLE OF
i>ADCE8, RINGS, PINS, A ALMOST
ANY ARTICLE WANTED,
AND TO DO REPAIRING, HOW
E VER D IFF I CUL T, PR OMP TL Y,
A ND IN AS U PER I OR MA NNER.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
miscellaneous.
FOR RENT.
w
(Hear..
Clear ribbed
Canvas*, d Hama..
Buttku, G
llUAM— ....
Candle*- ..
Java, common to good..
to Brown Shirtinga yd
to Brown Sheeting# yd
4-4 do do yd
Yarn*, Aaa't Noa yd
•In
SUfe
3
18<$
Fish, Mackerel, No. I — halfbbl
No. I...
No. 2...
No. 2...
No. 8. large
. .kita
..half bhl
.kit*
,bbl
llcrnng*, No. 1 7...box
Herring*, *caled box
Fu>u»— bbl
Grain—
New Corn bn*h
Oata(fewiu market)—bush
Hat-
Ttmothy.,
S3 (KVa 35 09
12 Vo) 13
3
Common
Golden Syrfip gal
N. O. Syrup gal
Meal, fine bush
Nail* keg
Oil*—
Sperm gal
Whale gal
Lard gal
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Near Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia
rilHIS D llghtfu!
I. the eeeptUm o
Ml-UBIDE k CO.
27-tT.
LUMBER J LUMBER!
i hand a large lot of Lumber, Slii
' iue Doors :iiul Sash,
300,000) feet of Sou
ly Reasoned, which
Oilioo and yard corner
MURPHY k MEBBIAM. ■
4th of July Grand Picnic!
Kunuing anil Trottiuq Races
OGLETIIOlll’K PABH.
f'l.l' l .HUSK! .VIII Til !
O N the Olorion* Fourth there will bo a grand pic
nic at Oglethorpe Park, given by Mer.vr «v
Peel. In the afternoon there will be m \ oral hotting
toned Fourth of July
cent* to all part* of thu ground*. Trainh will be run
lor the accommodation of the I'uMio. suitak'o ora
tion* will be delivered by *« \. ral gentlemen. Tbe
Declaration of Independence wul hu iyh l. The civil
and military bands will be in att. u Un'c. special
attention will be paid to tbe . omfort of the I*.lie*.—
• 'apt. O. Whit Auderm
will be on hand with hi*
‘serve order. Howdie* and
i excluded from the cuclonuro.
uly 27-dfl t.
pceial police force t
NOTIO E.
College Coiiiiii<*iieoiucu(i4.
LfcGES will bo held at
COVINGTON, Juno 18th, 187L
OXFORD, July l(5th, 1«71.
ATHENS, July 30th, 1871.
Persona deairing to attend any of said Commence
lie-litre will be paused f u > >M1 FA UK.
Full fare to bo paid going, and the Agent aellinj
mautic Scenery an und the Spring*, cannot be
passed in tbe Southern States.
The superviHiou of the Houm will be under the
Immediate control of Col. L. P. Thomas and Lady,
who are too well known to the traveling public to
naed further comment.
*gr No patna will be aparad to render the Wait of
guests comfortable and happy.
S. H. McCAl
June 10th, 1871 -liu.
AMY, Proprietor.
ran aji,£,
1 AA APRFS FOR RALE, about 8 nUlea^ou
luu Atlanta, near the M A W R. R. Land all
inoloeed and well watered. Call and examiae prop
erty. I will give a bargain as I am datenninedto
•ell- I will sell it in Iota of twenty-five or fifty fitree,
to anlt a purchaser.
For particular* call on addrea*
. L McOOOL,
Jooiwaw A riant., a.
Auction & Commission.
W E hereby notify the public and business men
generally that we have opened aa auction
and commission busincRs
The Dugan Bulldltg, on Hill streei,
whore we will he pleased to serve those who may
need our services. We propose to sell any spools*
ot property, deal right au<( make prompt n-turna of
all sales. Consignment* solicited. Liberal advances
made on goods In store, to be sold at auction. Kog-
J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
McDowell k oo.
GRIFFIN, OA., May 19,18TL mylo-Sm
NOTICE.
BROPOBAL8 for CLEANING, GRUBBING and
GRADING a TURNPIKE ROAD b. tween Atlanta
aud Decatur, will be received until July 1st.
MAPS, PROFILES and SPECIFIC AT I0N»* can be
seen at my office.
Right reserved (o reject any or aU bula.
JunelJ till July let.