Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
TUESDAY. MAY G, 1373.
THE CITY.
SOTICK TO CITY SUBSCHIHKRS.
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Hibjlld. and from this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
A large and complete assortment of
Drugs and Medicines in store for the
Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and
Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep it before
he People. REOWINE & FOX.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Paints. Tiic largest and most com
plete stock in tlie Southern States, at
prices to compare with any other mar
kets. An immense assortment of Artists'
Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY. MTK & CO.
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
HOJf. JJiO X., HOPKINS, JUT)OK PJtESIDIKO.
Tbo following Grand Jurors were sworn: "William
Q. Garrett, Foreman; Wm. H. Howell, Aaron Rosen -
field, Leonard B. Folsom, Wm. H. Bice, Fred. T.
Kicbllghter, Josephus Ft Barnes, Henry J. Uoltzclaw,
Joshua C. Reynolds, Hiram L. Wing, Jno. M. C.
Reed, Wm. B. Brightwell, Jacob Elsman, Wesley D.
Mitchell, James M. Caldwell, Henry A. Fuller, Colum
bus S. Morris and Henry R. 8. Dock.
The petition of John C. Peck, W. G. Ashley, John
H. Ellsworth, Levy H. Hall and Wm. Jennings, for in
corporation as “Plaining Mill Company,” was spread
on the minutes. Capital $200,000—$80,000 paid in.
Lester 4: Thomson petitioners* attorneys.
E. R. Elliott, vs. C. B. Wellborn, Bill k Co. Dis
missed. Collier, Mynatt k Collier for defendants.
Elizabeth J. Wilson, vs. Mary C. Hatcher, EUender
Wallace et al. Bill for injunction and relief. Order
for service by publication. W. A. Tigncr and Peeples
4: Howell complainants’ solicitors.
Ltuy Thompson vs. Edward Thompson. Libel lor
divorce. Dismissed. Hillyer k Bro. for defendant.
E. S. Jeffrey k Co., vs. John M. Gannon and P.
Gallaher. et al. Rill. etc. Death of John M. Gannon
suggested.
Annie E. Carlton vs. John M. B. Carlton. Libel for
I divorce. Divorce a vinculo matrimonii granted,
j J. W. Hamburghor vs. Chss. Bohocfcid. Assnmp-
No issuable defense. Judgement for plaintiff
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Christian Church.
EVES ISQ bEBVICE SERMON—BY ELDER T. M. UAUBIS.
Subject Hew Wine in Hew Bottles, Luks 6 chp, 37.
Matt. 9 chp, 17.—This parable was dellvefed by our
Saviour in the house of Matthew Levi.
Matthew had been a tax gatherer, and was sitting at
the receipt of Custom when he reoeivsd the call “fol
low me.” He made hif acceptance public by giving a
feast and inviting his friends to meet bis beloved Mas
ter in his own house. *Tis here, in the home circle,
our religion should be made manifest. A religion that
a man does not take home with him, that does not
make Jesus the honored guest in his u*u house, is of
little use elsewhere. The religion of Jasna recognizes
no secret discipleship. “He that confeasoth me be.
fore man him will I confess before my Father and His
holy angels. He that is ashamed of me—of him will 1
be ashamed.” Matthew in this public manner fully
committeth himself, and threw the whole weight of
hia influence in the interest of his new master. Let
ua profit by his example.
It was during this feast, and whil e partaking of the
good things set before them by their hospitable host
that the ‘ ‘Scribes and Pharisees murmured against
hia disciples, and asked, why do you eat and drink
with publicans and sinners ?” “And Jesus answering,
said unto them. They that are whole need not a
physician, but they that are sick. I am come not to
call the righteons, but sinners to repentance.
The Lsdies of St. Philip’s Church who are willing f or $186 CO with interest and costa.
to assist in any way at the festival Wednesday night,
are earnestly requested to meet at Mr. Richard l*e
this afternoon at four o’clock.
Sudden Deafti.
Charlie Gnimarin, a jonug war* about sixteen
of age, living on Rhodes street, was taken sic!
Sunday at eleven o’clock, with meningitis or u
tive chill, and died yesterday about noon.
l)e Mortuis.
We have just received information to the effect that
Col. J. D. Waddell's celebrated horse “high fly,.’ aged
twenty years, died on Saturday evening last at tbo
Colonels farm near Marietta, The pedigreo and histo"
rjr »f this horse ia well known to turfmen and stock
r* tors throughout the South.
Worthington k Smith ve Mrs. M. F. Durand. As‘
sumpsit. Judgement by default for $5C9 44, with in
terest and costa.
E. G. Ware vs. E. Van Ooitnovcn. Complaint. Con
tinued for want of service.
Tity Court.
HON. n. 3. COW AM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
Bom ill Nix, simple larceny.
FIREMENS’ ANNUAL PARADE.
GRAND GALA DAY.
The Procession and Practice.
At nine o’clock yeeterday morning the members of
tho various fire companies of the city formed in pro
cession on Marietta street, the right of tho long lino
resting on Broad street, under tho direction of Cuief
Diggers and hie asaistants. The procession was form,
ed in tho following order: First, Hook and Ladder
Company Ha 1, with a good attendance. Next, At
lanta Fife Company Ho. 1, led bv President Mecaslin*
Then Mechanics Ho. 2. Then Tallulah Ho. 3, with
about fifty members. Then R. E. Lee Ho. 4, followed
by Gate City Ha 6. Tho procession consisted of about
two hundred gallant firemen in full uniform—present
ing a splendid appearance. In front of the procession
and on horseback, rode the followiug gentlemen:
Alderman John F. Morris, Colonel John Thomas, Cap
tain John L. Johnson, and Lieutonants Boinar and
Holcombe. The Gate City Band were in attendance
and rendered tho music for the occasion,
The following was the line of march
Down Broad to Mitchell, up Mitchell to Forsyth,
And they said uuto him, why do the disciples of j q own Forsyth to Peters, down Peters to Whitehall, up
Personal.
of John fast often and make prayers, and likewise tho
disciples of the Pharisees; but thine eat and drink?”
It was to answer their questions, especially the last,
this parable was delivered. The Savior perceived evi
dently, that he was misunderstood. By them ho was
rtgardod simply as a Reformer, and his aim no higher
than to make for himself a party in tho Jewish
Church. The parable was designed to cor-
! r6ct this mistake, and to teach them his
, true mission. Ho could not havo said more plainly,
that “I am not cams to patd» up the
j old worn out Jewish institutions with new customs,
j to fill the old leathern bottle of tbo Jewish ceremony
Plead with the new wine of the kingdom, but my work is
The Stale
guilty aud was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs i new thought, a new institution, a new kingdom, a
or ten mouths on the public works. Thomas Finley I new church. Men put new wine into new bottles, so
defendant’s counsel. I put new hwra, now customs, new privileges, and new
The State vs. David M. Queen, assault and battery. 1 bleaaings into a new church. Fromtbis we learn that
Plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 j the Christian Church Is anew institution.
Hon. Joshua Hill is in the city, l-> king li
hearty. He is a jolly statesman.
Oar young friend, Mr. P. L. Stanton, a aludrut of
Emory College, at Oxford, was in the city yesterday,
on a visit to his relatives, sweetheart and muaerou-i
friends. Success to him—for he merits it.
Address to iht- Viiuti«.
We are gratified to learn that R« v. Dr. Wills will
deliver an address to the young people of tho city at
the Frst Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening at
e igbt o’clock. We trnst that all the young peojlo
will make it convenient to be present and hear this
e Diluent divine on that occasion.
Real sCstate Sales To-day.
Capitalists, business men and citizens o! Atlanta
generally, remember the important tale of vacant and
improved city lots, at the City Hal!, at ten o’clock this
morning, aud be on haDd promptly. Col. Adaii will
be there prepared to give any information that may be
deaired, in addition to that given in the plats', which
can be examined. This is an opportunity for paying
bvesluiout*.
The First Trip.
Mr. Clark Howell, jr., the efficient conductor of the
iieW palace sleeping car • ‘Milwaukee,” l.vade his flrft
trip to Chattanooga and return on Saturday last, in
connection with the pa*singer train of which the
genial Ligon McWhorter is the popular conductor.
This car is complete in all its appointments, aud re
flects credit outlie work of the Western aud A Pan tic
railroad shops, where it was bailt.
and costs. Peeples A Howell defendant’s counsel.
The 3iale vs. Wm. ITall, assault and battery. Dis
missed.
The State vs. Philip Green, receiving stolen goods.
Pload not guilty. Tried by the court and acquitted.
Wm. H. Hulsey defendant's counsel.
The State vs. Gilbert Green, assault and battery.
Plead guilty aud was sentenced to pay a fine of $10
and costa or serve three months on the public works.
H. T. Lewis prisoner’s counsel.
The State vs. Borry Jenkins, larceny from the house.
Plead guilty aud was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and costs or serve on the public works ten months.
B. U. Hill, Jr., prisoner’s count'd. Howard Van
Epps, E*q., Solicitor General pro tcm., lor the Stale in
all these cases.
Police Court.
DENNIS AND BUTLER.
Johus<
Butler’s
A hog scrape
Sewing Society.
The ladies of St. Philip’s (Episcopal) Sewing SocU-t;
will give one of their delightful festivals to-morro
(Wednesday) night, on Whitehall street, neat door to
McHaught A Ormond’s store.
By the aid of good music, pleasant company, and
strawberries and icecream, they hope to make all who
attend enjoy themselves.
To the pnblic the ladies desire to say that the object
for which they work, ia the erection if a parvoi.ege for
1 heir beloved rector.
I>r. P. Km low.
This great water cure physician is in tbo city, and
baa determined to make Atlanta his homo, and is now
making preparations to open a water cure establish,
merit, where he will treat all who aro afflicted an l de-
rirc permanent relief. This “ curc-all" made quits a
reputation for himself in litis city, some time ago, l>y
the rentalkable cures he iff etui, and wo gladly wel
come him back to Atlanta. As soon as he decides up
on a location, the pnblic will bo apprised of it through
the Herald columns.
We would advise our readers to look at tt.o adver
tisement of Messrs. Franklin k Eichbvrg. They have
greatly enlarged their business. They now carry the
targett stock in their liua ia the city- They are well
prepared aud fully able to do any job of rocfiug, gas
fitting, pipeing, for either water, gas or steam. Their
stock of bouse furnishing goals comprises everything
that the most fastidious house keeper m .y desire.
They are truly public benefactors; they protect us
agsiust the severe cold of winter with their line
•tovee and grates, and now Guy offer to cool us off
with their improved refrigerators, cream freezers and
water coolers. Call on them and see for yonrm if.
Jack's Ice CTe
Sain
On yesterday evening we dropped into Jack’s istab-
habmeut, to take a look at things, and were delighted
•n observing the very elegant manner in which he has
fitted np his ice cream saloon. It is situated (as dor-
tag last year) in the rsar of Lis store, and is very
handsomely arranged. The walls are covered with a
pretty pattern of wall paper, and decorated with pic
tures, while the ceiling is “a thing of beauty.” There
is a fine carpet on the floor, and the marble-top tables,
mirrors, kc.. unite in making the saloon a delightful
place for ladies to take refreshments in. Of Jack’s
ice cream, it la unnecessary to say anything, as every
body knows that it cannot be sarp&sscd, whilo his
cakes, kc., are unequalled in the city. Yesterday the
saloon was liberally patronized, and it will be through
out the summer. It is altogether just tho for
hulies to go to. sed it deserves patronage.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Writ of Habeas Corpus for
the Possession of a Child.
An inter cstiug babe as corpus case was heard hi fore
Judge Pittman yesterday. Mrs. Martha F. Carnthers
of Athens has an orphan girl in her family by the
name of Jane Francis Wells. This child, she alleges,
abe recently taft in the custody of Mre. Mary J. Moro,
and O. H. Moro, to beard there until her return from
Athens.
On last Saturday, abe says, she returned and de
manded the child, but Mrs. M. said ehe could not have
the child nntll her board was paid. Between Saturday
and Monday the child anddanly disappeared. Mi*.
Caruthera sued out a writ of habeas corpus for the
child. Mrs. Moro answered that the chid was not in
her power or custody, and that she was not detaining
her. The defendants were discharged, and Mrs. Ca-
rntbers obtained a precept commanding the sheriff to
March for the child, and had another writ of habeas
corpus served on Mrs. Mora The case comes up
sgsia at ten o’clock this morning. Tom Glenn for
Mrs. Carutbers; Col. Tignor fur defense.
tfcc»« In ihe Heiaid Offlce’Yritcrday.
A gentleman enters the Herald offlcc and rrqnr-sU
one of the editors to take a short walk with him. as
he has something to show the man of the quill.
Jost then there enters a young man.
Young Man—I have money for two auUcriboia at
Cool Mountain, Georgia.
Editor (to gentleman)-Wait a minute. To young
man. Certainly.
Yoong Man—Your paper is gelling ve y popular in
our part of the State.
Editor—Glad to hear it. (Takes down neim s and re
ceives the rash).
Enter a resident of tho city.
Resident—What is tbo price of your paper per
annum?
Editor—Ten dollars per annum.
Resident (pulling out s V)-Bend it to n.s for six
months.
Gentlemen—I will l>o back in a minute. [Exit j,
Enter s stranger.
Stronger—la this the Herald offl :e ?
Editor—Yes, sir.
Stronger—I have four subscribers for your yaper.
Editor—Thank you. Glad to get ’em.
Stronger gives names and retires.
First gentleman returns aud puts his head in.
A second resident enters.
First Gent—Are you ready ?
Second Resident—I want to pay for the Herald for
six months.
Editor—(turning to mail clcik)-Mere, Ector, attend
to this.
Total results—Eight sabrcriliers within ten min
utes.
not there. Defendants breathed cat!
is more mild. Many people on Land,
as first sdjasled by scraping ten dollars
and costs cot of the pockets of the owner of the bogs.
Sue rejoiced in the name of Mary Ann Somers (colored)
aud her hogs were pigs. Mrs. Staudford’s garden was
their favorite result. Mary Ann wanted her Attorney
to give back his fee to help pay the fine. He didn’t.
Anderson Ivy said itjwas another colored bov tba*
threw the rock through the street car window, but a
man with a rat terrier and a big, broad-brimmed hat,
by the name of Smith (the man’s name) got plmnb on
the steps of Hia, Honor’s stand, and said A. I. was
the culprit. $5 and costa was his portion.
W. H. Hayuc3 will drink bad whiskey, and that
gives him the disorderly. He paid $10 and costs.
Mary Brooks and Violet North disagreed about
whether shinplasters honestly earned were better
than twenties got by doubtful means. His Honor
could net decide the question, and asked them to
leave $5 and costs apiece.
149 was modest and sent in the ucucl fine.
Ameffcna Hutchins exercised his merry enssin fac
ulties on his mother. SLe was an African, and of
course he was not white. His Honor did not like this
way of developing youthful lungs, and asked him foi
thirteen and fifty.
Larkin Smtib was sorter mixed up in this scrape.'
hut His Honor could not locate him, so ho went Iree.
Howard Ilorton, a colored big-bng, next came to the
front, and denied selling mean whisky on Sunday.
They proved it ou him, and then noward said tbo wit
nesses were hired and asked the mercy of the Court.
He got $50 00 wotth of it, and put in a half day yes
terday, and they do cay he breaks rock first rate.
They Lad anotiicr case against Howard, but dismissed
it.
Lizzie Golden was a golden apple of few days, and
had only done five dollars worth of devilment.
L. Kimbrough (coloied) didn’t like to be rained on,
particularly when he doubts the source or purity of
the descending stream. He curses under such cir
cumstances. Mary Shepherd, a washerwoman of great
skill, provoked Kimbrough to pour out his wrath by
watering him,as aforesaid. She paid her bill more
readily than he did—for he is helping Howard Horton
Ten and costs apiece.
Justices* Courts.
Jus lice Butt yesterday committed Mum-on lltand,
colored, to jail for larceny. He stole five dollars out
of a trunk belonging to Bettio Brown, colored*
Cowart will settle his hash before long.
Another money thief tn the person of Laura Davis,
colored was aleo committed to. jail on yesterday.
Justice Munday did her busincEs. SLe stole fonr
dollars on the Central railroad cot of tbo pant’s
pockets of a whit6 roan named W. M. Hudson. Query
how came her hand in his pocket ? Jesse Thrasher
represented her, and waived a preliminary invest!-
Hon.
Destructive Fire at West End.
THJE CHURCH Of CHRIST IN PROPHECY.
Daniel 2 ch. 44 v.—In the days of these kings shall
tLe God of Heaven set np a kingdom, which shall
never be destroyed; and the kingdom shall not be
left to other people, bilt it shall break in pieces and
consume all their kingdom, and it shall stand forever.
Daniel 7, ch. 13—And behold One like the Son of
Man came with the clonds of Heaven, and came to the
Ancient of days, and they brought him near before him-
And there was given him dominion, end glory, mnd a
kingdom, that all people and nations and languages
should serve him. His dominion ia an everlasting do
minion which shall not be destroyed. Jeremiah xxxi.
chap. Isaiah n. chap.
Our Saviour, in conversation with Nlcodomus,
ruler of the Jews, declares that Hia kingdom is so en
tirely new, io essentially different from the Jewish in
stitution, .that the honorable Senator (Nicodemut)
himself could not become a citizen or member of it,
unless he was born again. “Verily, verily, I say unto
thee, except a man be born of the water and of the
spirit he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. If the
Christian Church was only an enlargement of the Jew
ish Church, how could this l>o true of Nicodemus,
who was s Jew and s member of the Jewish Church ?
How singular the report would read as given by the
Luke—“they were added to the Church”—when they
were already in it.
THE rOCSDATION
upon which this glorious superstructure rests was
uew. God declared by the prophet Isaiah that “he
would lay ia Zion a stone, a tried precious corner
stone,” upon that was to be built s habitation for God
through the spirit. When Peter discovered Christ to
l»e the Messiah and so confessed him, he said, “Upon
this rock will I build my church.” EvidenGy this wse
the stone God had promised to lay in Zion. Of him
as tho foundation stone of the New Church the Holy
Spirit said,- “The stone which your builders rejected
God hath made it the head of the corner.” And again,
“Other foundation can to man lay that ia laid which
is Christ.
THE TERMS Of ADMISSION
Whitehall to Alabama, down Alabama to Loyd, up
Loyd to’Decatur, up Decatur to Peachtree, up Peach
tree to Forayth, down Forsyth to Marietta, down Ma
rietta to Spring, and countermarch to Forsyth.
The engines and hose reels had been profusely aud
beautifully decorated with wreaths of flowers, prr-
scutsd by the tadies, which, added to the brightness of
the newly cleaned up machinery, rendered them very
attracGve. A large number of ciGzens bad lined tho
sidewalks on Marietta street, and when the
hour arrived for the practice, tho Companies were
promptly ou the street, in front of ths Capitol build
ing. The following genUemen were solectcd to deter
mine upon the questions arising, to-wit:
From Atlanta No. 1, John H. Mecaslin, Picsident;
from Mechanics' No. 2, James Kelly, Delegate; from
Tallulah No. 3, B. B. Crew; from No. 4, J. A. Defoor;
from No. 5, Dan. McDuffie, President.
The dxercise was opened by Hook and Ladder, [
which ran the distance of two hundred feet,
took of the ladders, placed one of them against a build
ing, and Mr. Henry Black ascended it to the top, came
down and the ladders were all replaced aud in the
short space cf minnto and nineteen seconds. The
next pfkclicc was with hand engines nos. 4 and 5. B. E
Lee, no 4,ran off fifty feet of hose and ran 200 leet in one
minute and three seconds. Gate City No. 5 ran off tha
same amount of hose and rau the same dibtance in
55j seconds. The steam engines next threw water.
After ten minntes from the timo water entered the
nozzle, No. 3, Tallulah, with l 1 * inch nozzle, threw
215 foot and 7 inches. Atlanta No. 1, second class en
gine, with 1 3 16 inch nozzle, threw 19J feet. No 2,
Mechanics’, ** inch nozzle, threw 177 feet. The No. 4
engine exhibited by the steam CDg ne work3 of Patter-
>n, N. J., threw 177 feet 6 inches.
This engine after the trial practice was over, threw
s stream 202 feet. With due deference to the manu
facturers, we must insist that this engine, while it
purports to be a fourth-class engine, In its exterior, is
still in all essential respects a second-class.
The parade passed off pleasantly, with but one or
two trivial exceptions. The folioaing tro the main
incidents that occurred:
INCIDENT-.
Mr. Wm. Shepherd, a member of No. 5., was acci
dentally run over by tho ho.e reel of his Company
and slightly bruised. No serious injury, we arc- glad
to state, as be is an excellent fireman.
An old negro woman’s clothing was caught by Hook
k Ladder, while running, which threw her down, but
with a demonstration of excitement and regret, she
arose and proceeded on hor way. Miss Balter, a beau-
Gfal little girl, aged about 9 years, and master Lowry,
son of the Foreman, sged about the same, were seated
on Hook and Ladder’s carriage, in the midst of the
wreaths of flower, and represented to all intents and
purposes “love among the roees.”
His Honor, Mayor Hammock and Alderman Bob
Young were seated in a buggy drawn by a small black
horse, aqd brsnght up the rear of the procession,
through our principal streets. Their dignity aud
Who ia that man with blonde whiskers ?
Young ladj’s question.
When de Mother Cary chickens Bleep ? Old
lady’s question.
How deep is the water here ? Dyspeptic's
question.
Did you ever go ashore on the Banks ? Old
lady’s question.
If two bells mean 1 o’clock, why not have
twenty-four bells for 12 o’clock ? Boy’s ques
tion.
Is this ship Clyde bniU ? Banker's ques
tion.
Do you like baked apples ? French bonne’s
question.
How much is a dollar in sterling ? Very
general question.
How many knots are we making ? Masing
question, and so on, without end.
“Reconstruction” has not profited South
Carolina much. Under “the carpet-bag ad
ministration of Governor Scott, the State
debt swelled from five an a-half million dol
lars to nearly sixteen million dollars, “not to
speak of a surreptitious outlaying increase of
about as much more.” This was the
result of five sessions of free Negro
role. Of course tho carpet-bag
gers feathered their own nests.
Governor Moses, a nominee of President
Grant, has succeeded Scott. He is described
by the Democratic papers as a “scalawag.”
Moses, while maintaining martial law, and
detaining political offenders in prison, says in
his inaugural address, that “peace and good
order now prevail everywhere throughout the
State.” He draws the following picture of
what negro emancipation and carpet-bag rule
havo done for North Carolina:
Yet the face of the emigrant is turned away
from our State, and capital, which sets labor
in morion and creates the manufactures which
<C|| ribute to the comfort and elevation of
n ai, shrinks back from us as if the seals of
pestilence were broken and vials emptied out
upon this beautiful land of ours. Hence, near
ly three-foortbsof our vast territorial area, em
bracing not less than 36,000 square miles, lie
tallow to-day.
A far worse evil than pestilence has befal
len unhappy Carolina. It is the plague of
selfish and dishonest Government; the
triumph of brute force over honor and intel
ligence; and while these remain in force, the
soil will lie fallow, and capital and labor
shun the beautiful laud.—New Zealand Her
aid.
Floor ss4 drain Market.
Flour—In good demand; 8uperflne Western $G 50a
6 75; Extra $7 75®8; XXtra $8 76®9; A No. 1 $9 75®
10; Family $10 7*011. Buckwheat $12 604*14 90.
Corn—Prims whits 83>£@83; yellow mixed 80.
Wheat—$1 76a2 00.
Oats—65@6G.
Corn Mkal—We quote at 82® 84.
Peas—Stock $1 66^1 65; whito $1 60® l 75.
Rte—W* quota Rye at 70.
Hat—Western $1 16® l 86.
Fancy Flour—$11 (XKglll 60.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Two new Sewing Machines—one a Howe
and the other a Wheeler A Wilson—for 6ale
cheap—only one-half of what they cost Ap
ply at this office. May4-11
THE OAKHALL CLOTHING STORE,
Whitehall street, wag thrown open this morn
ing looking as new and fresh as a piu. The
proprietors, Messrs. M. A J. Hirsch, take this
method to return their thanks for the liberal
patronage they received in their closing out
sale, and would solicit a continuance of the
same at their old stand. A small portion of
the old stock was carried over, which will be
sold at former prices. All new goods very
low.
M. A J. Hibsch,
ap30-tf 41 Whitehall street.
White Dress Good3 fob the Summer !
John Keely has just opened the cheapest lot
of white muslin dress goods ever offered in
Atlanta, viz: White piques at 15c. per yard;
victoria lawns at 35c., such as always sold at
50c.; revere striped victoria lawns 25c., well
worth 50o. per yard ; checked nainsooks 25c.,
worth 40; also, black iron grenadines cheaper
than same qualities have ever been offered
here before; also, great bargains in dress
goods, parasols, pant goods, linens, etc., to
make room for a second stock of those goods.
Call aud see the above goods and hear the
prices at
ma}4-2td John Keely's.
Joy to the World ! Woman is FreeI!—
Among the many modern discoveries looking
to tho happiness and amelioration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher consid
eration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J.
Bradfield’R Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before
its magic power all irregularities of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It cures suppres
sion of the menses. It removes uterine ob
structions. It cures constipation and
strengthens the system. It braces the nerves
and purifies the blood. It never fails, as
thousands of women will testify. This valu
able medicine is prepared and sold by L. H.
Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price $1.50
per bottle. All respectable drug men keep it.
Tcskegee, Ala., 1868.
Mr. L. H. Bradfield—Sir: Please toward
us, immediately, another supply of Brad-
fifxd’s Female Regulator. We find it to
be all that is claimed tor it. and we bav wit
nessed the most decided aud happy effects
produced by it. Very respectfully.
Hunter A Alexander.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleas
ure iu commending to the trade, l)r. J. Bead-
field’s Female Regulator—believing it to
tea good and reliable remedy for the diseases
for which he recommends it
W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor A Co.,
/.tlanta, Go.
Redwivs A Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root A Son, Marietta, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Teoup County:
This is to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. J. Bradfield. of this county,
and as a medical man pronounce it to be a
combination of medicines of great merit in
the treatment of all the diseases of females tor
which he recommends it. Thi3 December
21, 18C8.
Wm. P. Beasley, M. D.
M. de Warren, a captain of artillery, has
just published a book called “Toctique des
Arrnees Prussiennes,” in which be attributes
the recent German victories to hard work.
The efforts of Prussia, he says, were crowned
with prodigious success because she
knew how to replace the chivalrous warfare of
former times with mechanical strategy. In
talking of the way in which the Gsrmau
army was provided, he states that a fortnight
after war was declared 170,000 very correct
maps of the French territory were served
out, and that one day a Prussian engineer
officer showed the map he had used at the
siege of Tool, adding that the production of
such maps was child’s play tor the German
staff, which had in stock all those which were
one day to serve for the conquest of Russia.
STEINHEIMER BROTHER S’
NEW YORK STORE
Is Located at No. 39 Whitehall Street.
also show tiiat It Is a now institution. When b ew *i D g, while acting in this capacity, produced
thU building was erected, this now institution genera i comment and odmirutios. All honor to them.
[established, io Peter was given the keys to open it to
the notions, and the terms were enforced in the case
of Jewish applicants for membership, as strictly as
Gentile. If it was only the Jewish church somewhat
enlarged, this could not be true. The establishment
of a kingdom and the promnlgaUon of its laws mast be
customary. Hundreds of years before the profits hod
declared that cut of Zion should go forth the law and
the Word of tbo Lord from Jerusalem. On the day of
Penticost this prediction was verified. The Law was
published—the door of the kingdom opoued, and three
thousand were added to the church.
THE BIHTH OF WATER AND THE SPIRIT
that our Savior declared condition precedent to xcm-
be rehip in his kingdom or church, was illustrated on
the day of Penticost in tho case of tho three thousand
naturalized citizens of tho new kingdom. The birth
of the Spirit was seen in their faith and i< poatence>
and of water in their baptism.
Thus were they born of water and of the Spirit. In
this way were they received Into the church, aud In
no other way did the apostles ever invite or welcome
any oue into this kingdom of Jesus Christ.
Pint Preabyitrlan Church.
IU.V. I'AVID WILLS. D. D.
P.cv. l>avid Wills officiated at this temple of worship
i'ubbath evening, to quite a large audi c-nce. The rev|
erend speaker took for bis text tbo beatifol aud en
couraging word, •* Come.” He said it was useless to
say exactly where the text could be found in the Sa
cred Word—it was sufficient to know that every line
and every chapter in the Sacred Book was
hortation to *• Come.” It exhibited itself everywhere
Eight Buildings Consumed.
At three o’clock yesterday morning, an alarming and
destructive fire occurred in West End. Eight build
ings on the principal street of the place, located at the
original terminus of ths street railroad were entirely
consumed by the flames. Tbe buildings wer» is a
row, built for business houses, two of them occupied
and the remainder vacant. One of the houses was
owned and occupied by Mr. Lawiug with m stock of
merchandise. His gcods wero saved with some dam
and to our noble, sclf-aacrificiug firemen, of whom
Atlanta can boost the peera Ci any city in the South!
Robbery.
Mr. W. B. Roberta was robbed ou the Lawrenceville
Road ntar Decatur, Sunday nigbt, of $546. He says
white man and a negro did the job. It id Loped
they may be captured and puuialied.
Arrest*.
Only four city arrests up to ten o’clock last night
Rather light under the circumstances.
The Wisconsin General Assembly has a
chaplain (the Rev. Mr. Richardson) who is
determined to do his duty and to earn bis sal
ary. He admonishes the members in an in
direct way through his prayers. The other
morning ho invoked tho Almighty to put a
stop to the practice of dancing in the Assem
bly chambers. He also represented that the
honorable members were too much giveu to
levity and foolishness, and he prayed that
they might be brought to a “realizing sense"
of their weakness and folly.
During this week we shall open and offer
for inspection to the trade a full and complete
line of Black Silks, and a general assortment
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, adapted for the sea
son.
Juat received, a new style of Lace Collars.
Just received, a new invoice of Saratoga
Trunks.
Moncure D. Conway tells this story in one
of his London letters to the Cincinnati Com
mercial: “Let me conclude my letter with
the following little conversation which I over
heard at the Adelphi Theatre a few evenings
ago. The play was “Jack Cade.” Firet
stranger, remarking upon one of the earlier
thefts of the hero, says, ‘He’s a fair candidate
for Newgate.’ Second stranger says, ‘If he
went to America he'd be a fair candidate for
Congress.’ Fact.”
John C. Burch, editor of the Nashville
Union and American, is appointed Controller
of the Treasury of Tennessee, vice Hobbe,
resigned.
The Atlanta Herald.
Announcement for 1873*
STEAM PRESSES!
FINE PRINTING!
HAVING ADDED NEW PRESSES AND
NEW MATERIAL TO OUR
OFFICE, AND SECURED
TIIE SERVICES OF
Reliable and ExperiencecT,
WORKMEN.
WITH Mr. T. 11. MOORE IS CH ARGE
tali Piisiii emm
IS NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING !
_o to them, occasioned by moving out. Tk* building • 1“ answer to tbe second question, •’ How should wa
was insured iu a sufficient amount to coxa* the lose. \ c °me to CbriBt?" tbe speaker her® gave some beauti-
One of tbe bouses was occupied as a blacksmith shop, j * U 1 an< l touching illustrations, in which he showed
Useful Hints for Ocean Travelers
Correspondence New York Times.
This being the season for crossing the ocean,
an old veyayeur lakes the liberty of offering a
few hints which may he found of service to
those who never before have undertaken a
voyage of such length and importance. Most
persons, particularly those who have recently
come into money, fancy that the captain and
officers of a steamship are a set of sea-going
hotel proprietors aud clerks, and are apt to
suppose that all persons who cater to tlie'r
wants should be first class seamen. This is all
wrong. The steward is the proper person to
attend to all that relates to the wants of pas
sengers, and ho is very rarely a first-class sea
man. Very rarely, indeed; in fact, hardly
ever. He does not require to be a first-class
seaman, as his dalles arc mostly below deck.
I Now, from this it will be seen that any com-
Htlic Bible, from the Srst chapter of the bMntifnl I plaint, «ay of the quality of tho pickles, or of
Genesis to the last chapter of Itevelatioas. -- Come all the coffee, Or of the ship's rolling at break-
yc that are wesry and heavy laden, uxl I will give joa '- L | " ' |j||j|jj |||
rest.” “ Aad the Spirit and tfi® Bride sty come; aud
lot him that will, coin*, and take of the water of life
freely.”
The eloquent speaker divided hif diucourae into
three part?, under these Uradings, to-wit: “Why
should we como to Jesus Christ?” “ How should we
. ome to Christ ?” “When should we come to Christ?*
In answer to the lirst interrogation, he said we should
come to Christ because it was best for us, both
physically and spiritually. When the body is weak,
we feel like acknowledging our sin*—feel penitant,
submissive, bumble; but whoa in health, with all tba
functions working In harmony, and tho life-blocd go
ing and coming in perfect regularity, than we forget
our sins, and rut behind up our ineaknosa and mor
row, kc.
and tbe tools belonging to it partially ewestroyed. Nona
of tbe bulbilnga except tbe first were insured. Tba
bouses were all neat frame building*, and one of them
was tbe Council Chamber of the Mayor and Council of
tbe city, wore owned by different parties, and the loss
is about four thouaand dollaro. Tbe fire rausA have
been tbe work of an incendiary, ae it originated in one
of tbe vacant buildings. The store-house no tho
corner occupied bv Mr. Culberson was saved by dflli-
gence and effecti'je opposition to tbe flames. Tho ftre
aroused the cKiaens from their quiet slnnri>crs. and
created great anxiety and excitement, until tbe efforts
of tbo^e present prevented tbe flames front crossing
the atreatt and burning the remaining business por
tion of the town. This fire was to West End what the
late conflagation in Boston waa to that Hl-foted city
in proportion; and yet It was not one of the sitles de
clared to bo doomed v> each a fate, in tho letter re
ceived recently from tli a Mayor of St La vita, MUeou-
ri.
A STABBING AFFRAY.
Firemen in Conflict.
A sad affray occurred at tfie engine bonso of Me
chanic Fire Company No. 2, yesterday evening, after
tbe parade waa over. Tbe Company had returned
from the scene of gayety, and were drinking beer and
having a scene of Jonty nanal among firemen on occa-
siona of the kind, when two of their members, Mr.
John Powna, a nuchiniat, who worka In the Georgia
Railroad Shop, and Peter Dunlap, got Into a difficulty,
the canoe of whieh is unknown.
I: resulted in Mr. Dunlap’s receiving six knife cuts
in the back and three In the face, ono of these last
reaching from the forehead across one eye through the
cheek, nearly to the chin. The wounds about the head
ore not considered dangerous, and the others have not
been probed. The wounded roan ia still at the engine
house, and is attended by Dr. Crawford. It is hoped
that he will get well speedily.
Mr. Downs fled from tbe scene of action soon after
the melee was ended, and has not os yet been arrested.
Wo understand that both these gentlemen were under
the influence, of Uquor>t the time of this sad occur
rence ; and this gives us occasion to say that we de'
voutly wish this useful clase of our fellow citizens
would abolish the use of ardent spirits at fires, pa
rides, etc. Their convivialities mast necessarily be
marred by fights, brawls aud bloodshed as long as this
pernicious practice ia kept np. We are glad to learn
that Book and Ladder eet a good example yeeterday by
having no other beverage than lemonade, and we ttnat
their example may be followed by the members of »U
other companies in future. There are no redeyes
and broken noses in Iced lemonade.
that Faun was the one thing needful
In answer io the third question, " When should we
come to Christ?” he would say, in the long ago of the
inspired writer, ”Now is the accepted tine.” Not to
morrow :
•- To-morrow, Lord, is thine.
Lodged In Thy sovereign band ;
And if the sun should shine,
It shines by Thy command.”
Do not delay. To-morrow msy find }ou lifeless;
io some, alas l to-morrow never cornea. “Now is the
accepted time.”
Tbe speaker’s illustrations here were very pathetic
aud full of encouragement to the faithful in Christ—
fall of warning to the sinner.
The discourse throughout was a grand effort, end
■was listened to with marked attention. Although he
spoke iu plain language, the sermon betrayed tbs fln
ished scholar, eminent divfhe and good mad.
The reporter took no notes, and therefore can not be
•expected to do anything lilts justice to Dr. WiHs’
sermon.
In tills connection it m»y be proper to announce that
Dr. W. will deliver, by request, an address to tbs
young, at tbo First Presbytarioa Church next Woduod
day evonlDg, to which all are cordially Invited.
A revival meeting has just commenced at the third
Baptist Church, which promises te b# of more than
ordinary interest. On Sunday morning lteV. P- W.
Edge, s young minister of ability, preached an elo
quent and Impressive sermon to a crowded house. In
the evening tie pulpit was filled by the pastor, Rev.
G. R. Moor, Who preacted enc of 11s characteristic, ^ u
mpproprMa, ft,Mini u>4 proloim* icrmoni. TW« tiou.
dtviao, wkob»«roo«»Ur *«<*>*•<! to**«tor»l Ut|i
of I be Church, U an a«compll»hed aetaotar, and hia da-
li.cry la eaty and graceful. Ho la a moat propar man
for tho poaltion which ho haa boon called to ill.
No More payer tr» Hamdmy.
For a long whtla tha proprlotora of tho Waat End
llrewory havo dtalt out lager boor oa Wmdoy tn largo
Humbert Of tlMtoto, ootnognotly a largo tr#*» »*o
I cnerelly congregated lfl'that (IBbry#. cltyW w#
day, aapoclally in the evening. “Wo learn that thoae
who wont oat on le.t Sabbath evening ware considera
bly giiappolnted In finding that tbo tolo hod been
discontinued, hiajor 8. 11. Wight, Mayor of tha
city, directed two .pedal policemen to be ^>reeont a,
the brewery dining tba dag. a»d them to
take tba name af every pe«»o»wba toA fi.-drtnifcf.
whether peylng for It or nob Tbie method wee re
aorted to for tbo purpose of melting e .apegete cue
fast time, should he made to the stewart and
not to the captain or first officer. A lady,
once, when the captain was taking the sun off
a lee shore, and had hard work to do it, touch
ed his albow and complained that her bath
was haffTtn inch too short for her. She
3hould have told the Btewartall about it, aud
ha would have snut the ship's carpenter to at
tend to it. The idea of bothering the cap
tain just as he had the sun where ho wanted
it was too absurd.
Passengers frequently fij)l into error in sup-
posinffthat the captain is posted ouall things,
as if a man con'.d navigate a ship and yet not
know what the Tycoon of Japan wears next
his skin. First officers are also supposed to
know more than they really do, audqnastious
relating.Vrihe molecular condition cf water
is often" pot to them in a perfectly absurd
way. Another absurd thing is tbe supposi
tion that there is any great waste of steam
when the fog whistlo is blown, or that tbe
heat from the funnel could be utilized in the
cook’s galley so as to entirely do away with
the use of coal for cooking.
Of course people travel to obtain informa
tion, »s a rule, and may be excused if they
arc a little troublesome in trying to get it,
yet, for the sake of our common humanity,
let the following questions for the present
season be omitted in case any executive offi
cer is the possible victim;
How f*r is Queenstown from Sandy Hook 1
How long is this ship ? This is the most
frequent inquiry.
Who built her? Very common question.
What did she cost ? Merchant's inquiry.
Shall we see any icebergs ? Young bride’s
qOistioa.
is Fsstnet Light a revolver? Party from
Ohio asks this.
Is the ocean always blue here ? Young la
dy's question. •
Is it always foggy here ? (I’liis has been an -
swered frequently?)
When did the boson learn to play the pic-
coio ?_ r- .
Cam tbe captain go to bed whets he likes i
What is the name of tha man with the
white hat?
If tt* (yiptain should choose, could ho put
•H tbe r — except infants in arms, in
* rons ? .. T . ...
L Is the meptnin,married / Ladles maids
■question.||
Is hi* wife pretty? Ladies' maids ques-
Just received, a new invoice of White Lin
Just received, a new invoice of White
Goods.
Just received, a uew invoice of Cessimeres.
And many other seasonable goods which
we offer to tho trade at prices which defy
competition 1 Call at onr store before buying
elsewhere; and do not forget that The Great
Southern Trunk Warehouse is located at
No. 39 Whitehall street. ap27-tf
Have your Straw Hats Bleached, at
Wm. Titlebaum’s Millinery Store,
April 27-4t 34 Whitehall street
Damaged Groceries.—T. J. Phillips, the
Live Grocer, offers for sole at prices which
cannot be competed with in this city, a varied
assortment of family groceries, slightly dam
aged by water, during the recent fire in his
store. An opportunity is now afforded house
keepers of purchasing really excellent arti
cles of groceries at less than cost. Fersons
desiring to invest must call soon, ns the sup
ply is selling fust.
T. J. Phillips, .
iuay2-3t Peachtree st.
Financial and Commercial.
•eaiuat tha proprietor far <w> gtme «Ad. Noether
tin. array of mlnliUrial ofltcora Intimidated tha gen-
tl.men or not la a quutlaa for others to decide, bat
(Mae fame cease Oaf tarieted from thrtr fornmr
custom of selling. Several Atlagtce" W»*« b«mo with
out the expected beer.
Hfig dm many children ? i Allies’ maid s
question. jj
How much pay docs ho get ? I/ndies maids
question.
Would ihe stewardess go to so t uuleu slio
lfked it ? r ' „ .,
Hus sho any husband ? Aunt Maria s ques
tion. —. _ # _ ■■ iM
How b#o*d is, this ship ? A ery frequently
Osi.ed. 1i e c
When will we reach Queenstown ? Every
body’s question.
How deep is the ship ? Very frequent ques-
lion.
Will we have omelet for breakfast ?
Do jpqjriiow the young lady with the big
'XjfuveAaKivainidfcua fog tha 5 f.M. t»>uu to
London? Drummer's question.
Do doir-fish bark l Tattle boy's inquiry.
Ho fog t: Qvor ^ b0l8? Ijittle
ShilV* o
boy’* mquvf. . .. _ . ,
Ai© you n church member i Missionary s
qaifttiou. .....
$i Is your mother pious T BiiHSiOfifiTy fl qtio.-
tion.
Quiet at 17@17.'^c.
Financial.
Gold—-Buying at 115 and selling at 117.
Silvkr—Buying at 108 aud selliug at 112.
Kxcuasok Buying at par ami netting at pre
mium.
aacuKXTXZS.
New Georgia BoDds 100
Georgia liailroad Bonds 95<g>97
Georgia Railroad Stock 94($96
Control Railroad Bond 92(g»95
Central Railroad Stock 90(^93
Southwestern Railroad Bonds H7(aj92
Southwestern Railroad Stock 81@»85
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds 9G;q>88
Atlanta aud West Point Railroad Stock 83io:8C
Macon & Augusta Endorsed Bouds H5^89
Macon k Augusts Mortgaged Bonds 80(^82
Atlanta City Bonds, 7s 72<eo75
Atlanta City Bonds, 8s 82<§i85
Rome CUv Bonds, 7s (u»T2
Savannah Bonds 83<ij)85
Augusta Bonds 834$ 85
Georgia 6s 72(aj75
Georgia 7s, now 856*88
Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta Bonds 77(&80
Produce Market.
Dbikd Fkuit—Peaches, unpceled, 3<a.3.';: apples,
peeled, 3@4.
Eggs—W© qnote at 17(&18o per dozen.
Fkatulus—Live Geese, new, G8@7U and dull.
Fka Nuts $1 05al 15.
Apples—Northern $0 00@G 00 per bbl; Southern
$2 50@4 00.
Irish Potatoxs—Early Roso $4 WXn>4 50; Goodrich
$4 50@5 00; Pink Eyo $3 00(a*3 75 per bbl.
Swket Potatoes—Per bushel $1 50(41 60—very
scarce.
Buttes.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32>«@35;
medium 12)«(<z)18; country, in small lots. S6<^37.
Ciiickrmh—35 cents.
Liquor and Tobacco.
Liquors.—Corn Whisky $1(312; Rye $1(£5G: Robin
son County $2(^2 60; Boarbon fl&3; Irish and Scotch
$4(a.6. Brandy—Peach and Apple $2 25£t2 60.
Todacco—Common. 45<^48; Medium, 50@G5; Fine,
70(0.85; Fancy, 90@1.26; Smoking, 49(^90.
Dry Uoods.
Factory Goods.—Brown Domestics—Gronitevilla,
7-8, ll‘i; Tiion, 7-8,11>4; Augusta 7-8.11 Granite-
ville, 4-4, 13; Trion, 4-4, 13; Augusta, 4-4, 13; Gran
itevillo, 3-4. 9>£; Augusta, 3-4, 9%; Roswell, 7-9.11
Jewells Mills 7-8, It>4. 4-4. 12V;. Concord jesus 75.
Cassemeres 85<$$1 25. Light Osaaburgs 14 *>*17.
Yams $1 50@1 60. Cambrics, glased. 9^)10. Paper
Colors U&12. Bleached Cotton 7<o)2l. Ginghams,
heavy, 12*<§>25. Tickings 9@3U. Wool—burred 20<&
30; unwashed 30@40; washed 45@50. Heavy jeans
21@C0; summer jeans 14($20.
Prints.—Wainsutta8^; Bedford8,';; Amoskeag 10;
Arnold 10; Albiona 11)4; Spragues IIS; Richmond
11};; Dunnells 11 >«.
Provision Market.
Shoulders 8\(»9o. Si lea
Bulk Mcats—We quota shoulders 7!£@6 Job lots;
clear rib aides 10 V, clear aides 10 ^.
Hams.—Plain 13<dM3>*; sugar cared 14@ 15)i*.
Laud—Cans 11c; tierces lO^c; buckets 11 >*c.
Groceries.-We quote: Sugars. Crashed, I4S;Gran
ulated and Powdered 14)£; Demorara ; Cof
fee, A, 12*4; f° r E*tra C, 121* t Yellow C, 12; Brown
10*i($ll)a. Cboese 18S6S19. Tallow 8g8};. Beeswax 28
(h)30. Liverpool Salt $2 25; Virginia Salt $2. Tbe various
brands of soap lrom Excelsior Steam Soap Works of
Atlanta, from 6®7^c. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory.
6(£7c per pound. Caudles—full weights, 21. Ginger
18a2U. Pepper 26. Coffee—Rio 22<$24; Java 2T<$30;
Moclia 32@35. Starch 6 ',(#10. Rio# 8S($fl\ tor tierces.
Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans
Syrup 75(ia,80. ltagging—Gunny 15; Domestic Brand
16>;(o>17; Double Anchor aud Lndlow 14J4- Ties 8>i.
Mackkrkl—No. 3, bbls., $11 00; No. 2, half bbls.
$7; No. 3. half bbls., $6 00; No. 1. kltti, $1 75; No,
2, kitta. $1 §0; No. 3, kitta, $1 25. Freeh Ftah 10@12>4
per pound.
Hard aware.
Iron—American refined, G<<17; Baud, 7' 4 («i8j4j
Round and Square, 6^10};; Oval, oue-balf oval, oue-
half round, 7‘ a (flp9*,; Horae-sboe, 7} 4 «8}i; Plow Steel,
10\(^12' 4 ; Swedes Iron, 8<$9.
Nail*.—Per keg. 10e<ii><H>a. $5 75; Finishing 75 cU.
h Liatiii*.—C»lt ain.-domnrtlo *S(H»44 por fitwen:
EEESZJSSSlttSatZEjtt
».«: v,*•£»»•
der per keg, 25 pounds, $750; half kegs $« 25; quarter
kege $2 25. Psteut shot, bag, $3.
Fruits and Nats.
Fruits and Nure—Applee. Western. f*®. 4
Northern *4 M1
bu.be!: drt«4 ‘ cente. Or«i«.m JtW«
Florid* 41 40 per 100. Lemon, »7u»7 40 • box. IMte,
4‘i 40 per box. Heelne—old 4* U.W $3 74 p. btiX.
nurr.tiite 12l*o per pound. G. W. Jack a Prices
8SmS“ oew.W 40, MaO.1, lmm*. 4|M
sswrt*Maww-Jss-K*
•JB/French 21#23; Filberts, Sicily, 16*18; Bretif nuts
H@16; Pecans 16<§18: Figs. Smyrna, 14#M; Macaro
ni12 *<025; Vermloelli 12**6; Sordines, per half box
334437, per quarter box 22^23; Pine apples $3#J 50
8tSwbcVrl4 $3 6003 7*; Cmckere. soda 5*08. but-
ter do 6*08, pkmlc. 607, Aerated 9*01*, J 5 ***®
(<ul2, lemon cream Sugar, Jumbles 13^)20;
SSum butter cracker. 11*19, milk do 11€M3. suggr
do 10*4013; Ginger snaps ll'jUS; Stick candy 14*#
16, Fancy candy 17(«<66.
Tiie Very Latest
White Marseilles Vesta, with fancy bind
ing and buttons to match, in various color.?,
Eisexan & Beo.,
Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers.
may3-2t
The Live Gbocee begs to inform his pat
rons that, notwithstanding the fire, he is still
at his old stand on Peachtree street, with his
usual stock of first-class family groceries,
which he offers for sale at his accustomed low
prices. Fresh vegetables, finest family flour,
fresh eggs and chickens, and, in short, every
article of first-class groceries that can be
called for. My old patrons and the pnblic
arc invited to examine my stock.
T. J. Phillips,
may2-3t Peachtree street
Established only in August o last year,
he Atlanta Heeald has, in five short months,
risen to the front rank of Georgia journalism,
and has obtained a circulation which has not
I any precedent in the history of Southern
newspapers.
When first issued, the proprietors declared
their parpose to make the Ueeald a bold,
outspoken paper, independent of all political
parties, cliques and rings ard devoted solely
to the interests of the masses, without regard
to class or station. The condition of politi
cal parties in the South was such, that tin
der no circumstances could the Heeald give
its support to liadiealism; hence, it has in
variably advocated the election of Democrats
to office, such advocacy being based upon the
capacity of candidates. The Heeald, there
fore, has assumed the position of an inde
pendent Democratic newspaper, and will con
tinue to hold it, so long as the Democracy
remain the political party which serves the
people with more honesty and ability than
any other party in the State. Nevertheless,
the Herald will contiuue, in the future, as in
the past, to criticise men and measures,
without regard to political prejudices and
affiliations, condemning everything its pro
prietors believe injurious to tho interests of
Georgia, and praising aud supporting all
that they believe likely to promote the pros
perity of the State and the happiness of her
people.
As a newspaper, the Heeald is already ad
mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events
transpire with such rapidity that every per
son who desires to keep paco with the times,
must have a live daily or weekly paper. Our
columns will be found to give the very latest
news on every subject Whatever of inter
est occurs in any part of the world is made
known to our readers, and all the various top-
lies of the day are discussed intelligently and
without bias.
Never before in the history of the world
was it more necessary tor every person who
can read to subscribe for a newspaper. The
struggle between centralism and Constitu
tional Democratic Government is entering
upon a new phase. Gigantic railroad and
bond rings at the North control and direct
the legislation of Congress, and as their in
terest can only be advanced by the existence
of a strong, centralized government, they are
passing laws, one by one, whose ultimate de
sign is to reduce the States to the con
dition of mere provinces* Encroachments
more radical and startling than ever have
been made on the rights of the pcopho The
South lias been converted into a second Ire
land; her governments overturned by the
mandate of a petty judge, backed by federal
bayonets ; her people plundered by foreign
adventurers and native scoundrels, and her
libexties crushed outwilharuthlessncss which
has not any parallel save in Poland, Ireland,
and Hungary. To day the men who struggled
through six years of bloody warfare, and the
children of the martyrs to the cause of South
ern Independence aro political slaves, and
what their future is to be, remains shrouded
in impenetrable darkness. Meantime, the
terrible corruptions of the party in power, as
proven by the Credit Mobilier expositions,
implicating tbe outgoing and incoming Vice
Presidents, together with a large number of
the most prominent leaders of the Hadicals,
are undermining theveiy foundation of Dem
ocratic institutions, and paving the way for
SUCH AS
BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CIRCU
LARS. MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS, SHIP
PING TAGS. BILLS OF LAD
ING. NOTES, DRAFTS,
INSURANCE BLANKS,
CERTIFICATES OF
STOCK, FINE
LABELS.
BLANK
CHECKS, LE-
G A L BLANKS,
RAILROAD BLANKS,
INVITATION TICKETS,
ELECTION TICKETS, BUSIN ESS
CARDS, VISITING CARDS, CERTI
FICATES OF STOCK, ENVELOPES
PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAM
PHLETS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.
NEATLY, PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY
Extba Sales.—Go to the cheap corner
store ol D. & E. Steinheimer, for dry goods,
clothing, boots and Bhoes, fancy goods, hats,
sun bonnets and san-dowus, to lit infants,
misses and ladies. We manufacture all oar
clothing in Atlanta, hence we sell cheaper
than if we would buy them North. In sun
bonnets, we can give you any size you may
call for. Please don't forget the place.
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell streets,
npr-30
Coke, Hax, Oats, Bacox, Flock, A.e., &.C.,
in store on consignment, and for Kale at in
side prices to dealers, at
an30-dtf Dunn, Oouetbue & Co’s.
Cheap as the Cheapest!
THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH THEIli
ORDERS MAY RELY UPON ALL PROMI
SES BEING FAITHFULLY CARRIED
OUT. PLEASE REMEMBER WE HAVE
ONE PRICE FOR ALL!
AND THESE PRICES WILL COMPARE
FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OF NORTH
ERN CITIES ; IN FACT, RANGE FROM
TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS
THAN MANY OF THEM.
j&G** Send in your order tor any kind of
PRINTING. Orders from abroad will re
ceive prompt attontion and cnly a reasonable
per centage on actual c<vst charged for tho
same.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
ALABAMA STREET.
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
P RACTICE IX THE SUPREME AND CIRCOlt
Court*. uJ elMwhero Uv specif , uutrx. t. Al
buiineas attended to with disj>»tcli. Office: North
East Corner ol Brood end Marietta Street*. RcU Kuild
g, *.-e tli re. oecsl -
Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee,
roasted and ground every day at the family
grocery of L. W. Petlibone & Co., No. Cl
Decatur Btreet, opposite Loyd street. War
ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it.
Apr24-dtf.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
toothache cannot withstand the violent at
tacks of Jackson's Magio Balsam. Sold by
Heard, Craig A Co. mr26-tf
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
and commercial calculations every evening
except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East
man Atlanta Business College.
A Humbuo! A Humbuo!!—Yes Jackson’s
Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle.
It has jost swindled Jerry Tate of Barnes-
ville, Ga., oat of a thirty years rheumatism
by two applications, out of a 215 cent bottle,.
A glorious swindle, would that there wero
more auch swindles just like Jackson's Magic
liaise iu.
This swindle is for sale by all Druggists.
Beware of it, you who are suffering as Jerry
was.
The Eastman Atlanta Business College is
the most successful institution of the kind in
tbe Southern States, and is equal to auy in
the United States. Everything ia taught that
is necessary to thoroughly qualify young men
for business. Not yet two years since it was
established, it haa graduated more than three
hundred yonng men, who are now filling res-
S onaibla and lucrative positions. College
ournal, containing full information, mailed
on application.
Go to Knox's if you want a
Handsome Bonnet or Hat,
A Real Hair Switch,
Any color of Sash Ribbon,
A Stylish Hat;
All colors Zephyr,
Ladle* Ruffling ierthe Nock,
Flowers, Ribbons and
Fancy Goods generally.
Knsx's Millinery and Varieties, 25 Whitehall
street. _ apr 27d3.
To Whom it Max Comckbn.—-Jackson's
Magio Balsam has cored lorry Tate, of Barnes-
ville, G*,, of > thirty yew’s rheumatism i
hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed.
Sold by all Druggists.
empire. H
While in the United States there is much
of mournlul iuterest to attract the reader of
cotemporary history, abroad the drama is
equally exciting and important. France is
still kept unquiet by the violence of political
factions; iu Great Britain the masses are
moving towards Democracy; in Germany the
Church question has assumed formidable
proportions; in Italy the situation increases
in interest, while in Spain there are evidences
that tho revolution which placed Amadeus on
tbo throne is not yet ended. Everywhere, in
short, do we daily witness new and startup;
occurrences, the regular and faithful record
of which makes the Hiuiald a perfect history
of the world.
With a largo corps of competent and ex
perienced editors, correspondents and repor
ters. and with arrangements concluded or
making for letters from all parts of the world
we can promise to the reading public a paper
which will, in every respect, satisfy their de
sires. Literature, science, the arts, will all
receive attention. Our agricultural, com
mercial and manufacturing interests will be
earnestly and steadfastly supported, aud our
columns will always be kept open to poor and
rich alike.
Our rates for tb6 Dailx Herald arc os iol-
lows:
One copy ono month $ 1 00
One copy three months 2 50
Ono copy six months 5 00
Ono copy ou e years 10 0
CLUBS RATES.
Ten copies, C months; $45 00
and a copy for tho gettcr-up of the dub.
Twenty copies, G months. $80 00
and a copy for the getter up of the club.
Fifty copies, 6 months $220 00
and a copy for the getter-up of the club.
Ten copies for 1 year $00 00
and a copy for the getter-np of the club.
Twenty copies 1 year $170 00
and n copy far the getter-up of tbe club.
Fifty copies one year $400 00
aud a copy for the getter-up of (be olub
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The Weekly Herald is tho largest and
most complete publication of the kind in the
South. It ia a large eight-page paper, con
taining fifty-six columns ot reading matter,
selected from the cream of tho Daily, and em
bracing every possible subject. Its agricultu
ral department is under the editorship of Rev.
0. W. Howard, whose reputation as a writer
on agriculture extends throughout tho United
States.
Tho terms of the Wekkli Herald are:
One copy, six months $ 1 00
Oue copy, oue year 2 00
CLUB RATES.
Ten copies, mx montus, an a copy to
the getter up of tho clud 10 00
Twenty copies, six montbsbnd a copy
to the getter up of tho olub 19 00
Fifty copies, six months, and oopy to
the getter np of the club 46 00
Oue hundred copies, six mouths, and a
copy to tho getter up of the olub 90 00
Ten copies, one year, and a copy to ths
getter np of tho olub fW 00
Twenty copies, ono year, and a oopy to
tho getter up ot tho club 30 00
Fifty copies, one year, and a copy bi
(ha getter up of tho olub 85 00
One hundred copies, ouo year, and a
copy to the getter up of the olnb 165 00
At tbe above rates tho Daily and Weekly
Herald are the cheapest papers io Georgia.
Subscriptions invariably ia advance.
Money can bo sent by Post Office order or
Registered letters, or by Express.
Address
Ukraiji PunLismira Oomtakt,
j Atlanta, Georgia
J^AW NOTICE.
A. C. G A R L I N G T O N,
Iiawycr,
_£2rWiLi. Practice is Ail the Courts.
Office: James' Block,
Ofdf eb2- Atlanta Georgia.
S. A. DARNELL,
Attorney - at-Law
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS
For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sis.
Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Kttgo
Clrcutta.
“GIVE HONOR
TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE."
JACKSONS
MAGIC BALSAM,
THE GREAT
MASTER OF PAIN,
A MEDICINE
Which is caring distress and pain to an extra
never before hoard of in the aunals
of inedioino.
XT W X Xj X-i CURE
lOOTHACHI In one minute !
HEADACHE in A v c minutes'.
E.iRACHl in twenty minntes!
NEURALGIA in tea minntes!
KHEUMATiaM in four days !
SORE THROAT in forty-nffffcl hour*
THE WORST
CATARRH IN THE HEAD
IN ONE WEEK ; THE WORST
PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK AND LIMBS
in two day*; tbe rrorst
BUBJN0 And BCAIaDS
in twenty atinnten;
THE WORST SWELLINGS AND RISINGS
In forty-*l£bt bourn;
And for removing Pains and Inflammations in
any part of tha body, it cannot bo exoelled
by any medicine ever offered to suf-
faring humanity.
It will UBir the Worst CTmmpfolic in ten
Minutes.
AND I WILL (JCAUANTKE THAT TIVE t£sl!
DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST
CASK or RHEUMATISM OK RECORD.
Go to your Dragetat aud get a bottle, er enclose tbe
price for tbe aiae of a bottle that you wink, and 1 will
•end it to you expense* paid. Address all order* to
P. VAN ALSTINE,
Proprietor,
BAftNESYILLK. GRHUGIA.
M* Sold at 25 cents. 8C cents, $1.00, and $5 00 yp
le- tobMwi
M. E. MAHER,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.
Mo. 1* Mitchell Street.
E AMILY LIQUORS table a •pcrMltr. 0»H tad «t
hit goods before purebating elsewhere. Oouutry
ers would do well ts patron! ia oar boss#.