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The Daily Herald. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1878. THE CITY. NOTICK TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city tor receiving subscription! to the Herald, and from this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete Assortment of Drags and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep It before he People. REDWINE & FOX. THE COURTS. One Negro sent to (tee PamUentlnry for Twenty and two «tor Fifteen yean ' each frota Superior Coart— Cominlielomer Smith, Jai- tlce Monday and Re- carder Hammock it. —ii etfn at work. Grand Gala Day. in JPacstSe—A Day of Mirth and Pleasure. W - On yeeUrday morning our Gorman fellow-citizene, end many others, wen In trim, marked and labelled for the grounds at West End, where, under the aua- Sf the them Turn Veeten Society, the gnudast ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarter* far Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Sonthern States, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO, Free Tiudee.—W. H. BerryhiU of Berrien county gives his consent for his wife to become a free trader Wasted to Bert. —Under the above csptioa eee notice of a person wanting a residence In the central potion of the city. Cpurt of The Scofield Bollixo Mill Company.—This great Atlanta enterprise has an interesting announce ment in this issue. Painters Wanted.—Mr. Joseph Cordon, the best painter in the city, wants the services of four first- class painters immediately. He is doiDg a heavy busi ness in his lino. See his notice. G. W. Jack's Ice Cream Saloon is now op<n, and will be kept open every night till 11 o'clock- Can furnish parties and families at short notice any quantity they may desire. maylSd3tawtf. For Iccville To-morrow. The picnic excursion of Gate City Fire Company No. 6, leaves for Iccville at eigtu o’clock this morning. Situation Wanted.—See advertisement of a gentle man who has had four years experience in the drug business. Also, of a gentleman wishing to engage for the summer a sleeping apartment. Milch Cows at Auction.—Barret, the talkist, of T. C. May son’s Live Auction House, will sell this morn ing, at nine o’clock, twenty fine young milch ci Be oo hand promptly. Decoration of Graves.—Py reference to the notice of James L. Dunning, it will be seen that preparations have been made for decorating the graves of the Fed eral dead at Marietta, on Friday next, the 30th instant Fall in, Cadets !—Meet at the Kimball House to night, at 8*4 o’clock. J. A. Ftttx.n, Captain. L. H. Beck, Firrt Sergeant. mj27-dlt I to take place. This sterling A of about two hundred G OT- ock The friends of Mr. and Mr?. M. C. Kiser questf d to attend the funeral of the latter at 9 this morning. The services will take place at resi dence on Wheat street. See nolice. Pnst Giaml Master AV. II. Barnes. Let the people of Atlanta bear in mind the address of the above distinguished gentleman at Concordia Hall to-morrow evening and prepare to be present. Arrests. Only five arrest* bad been made by the police up to ) ten o’clock last night. Long terma on the street force seem* to be depreciating the popular desire for en. giging in quarreling, drunkenness, etc. Kcvival. Bev. George B. Moore, pastor, is carrying on a re vival meeting at the Third Baptist Church, wliicb has been in progress some weeks, and is doing great good Styrene Court. I* *bis tribunal yesterday morning decisions were rendered in the cases argued the preceding week. Judgments of affirmance were entered In the fol lowing cases: No. 1, Cherokee Circuit, Hendrick * Bro., vs. the Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line Raihrsy Company. Assumpsit from Whitfield. No. 15, same circuit, the 8elma, Borne and Dalton Railroad Company vs. Ann £. Laces, from Whitfield. No. 1, Augusta Circuit, Wilson C. Hewitt vs. Mary Ann Brownell, from the Chip Court «f No. 44, same circuit, N«B McCallum k Hermann Brandt Case from the City Augusta. No. 21, The City Loan and Building Association of Augusta, vs. Wm. H. Goodrich, from Richmond county. The following cases were reserved No. 6, Cherokee Circuit. The Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad Company, vs. Ann E. Lacey, No. 9, Same circuit. Chelsea McCalls, ve. Green B. McCalls, assumpait from Whitfield. No. 11, Same. Charles T. Hanor vs. Chas. E. Mar shall, et ah, injunction from Whitfield. No. 13, Ocmnlgee Circuit. Wm. A. Gatewood, ve. the City Bank of Macon, assumpsit from Putnam county. The argument of cases in tho order in which they stand on the docket was then resumed. No. 2—Augusta Circuit. Robert Cunningham vs. Franklin, Read k Co. Assumpait, from the City Court of Augusta. Was argued by S. H. Webb, for plaintiff in error; and by J. E. Harper, contra. No. 3—Same circuit. Franklin, Bead k Co. vs. Robert Cunningham. Also, from the City Court of Augusta. Was argued with No. 2. No. 5—Edward Wilson vs. The Bank of Louisiana. Attachment, irom Richmond county, was taken up. Fending the opening argument of H. Jackson, for the plaintiff in this case, court adjourned to ten o'clock this morning. Superior Court. HON. JNO. L. HOPKINS, JUDGE PRESIDING. George Henson, colored, having been convicted of an assault with intent to commit a rape, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for twenty years, the longest term allowed by law. In the cases of Eliza Carter vs Wm. Colby and Wm. Colby vs Eliza Carter—certiorari—an order was taken by consent of counsel sustaining the certercirarl and reversing the judgment of the Coart below. Thrasher and Thrasher for Carter—Finley for Col by. Cicero Wyatt, (colored), plead guilty to burglary in the night time and was sentenced to fifteen years im prisonment in the penitentiary. Frank Woods, (colored), was tried and found guilty of burglary in the night time and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. George Saaeeen was fined twenty-five dollars for fall ing to be present and testify in tho case of the State vs. Richard Bohnefeld. The case of the State vs. Lizzie Ferrill and Alice Wright, wss by order of the Court, transferred to the City Court for trial. The State va. Frank Wood, colored, assault with in tent to murder. This negro having been convicted of burglary and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment, the Solicitor General consented for defendant’s Coun sel to take a verdict of not guilty ii this case. L. J. Winn for defendant. Richard Bohnefeld plead guilty to gaming, and was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costa and to be kept in custody by the Sheriff till it is paid, Richmond Reed Tcol) charged with larceny, was tried and found not guily by the Jury. Thle is the man who was charged with stealing hogs from Beattie and Jones' stock pen. A. M. Thrasher, defendant’s attorney. There being no other case ready for trial, jurors were excused until 9 o'clock this morning. A* ZX-I Napoleon. Jot which Mr. Cut Weimselator ia Pro- ident The society met at their hall on Broad street, formed in procession and marched through some of the principal streets of the city, with banners flying in the breeze, preceded by the band, discours ing sweet and soul-stirring music. Several wagons and other vehicles were wreathed with flowers, and contained small children, presenting a lovely, inno cent and beautiful appearance. It ia but simple justice to say that their display waa brilliant and attractive. Really, we were not aware that this organization had attained to such considerable proportions. On cne side of the Turner flag was the inscription F. F. F. F., representing the lfaltheser Cross—Frisch, Fromm. F*si, Frob; on the other aide the German Tri Colors. Street cars and vehicles of every descrip tion were brought Into requisition, to carry the eager throng to the picnic grounds, at Weat End, and all were filled Successively each trip, until mi immense concourse of people, perhaps five thous and, had been safely landed on the festal gronnd ready for a vigorous participation in the joys of the occasion. Nearly the whole German element of our population was here assembled together—men, women, childien, all« besides numerous others, among them, his Hon or, Mayor Hammock, who appeared to be as happy as a “big sunflower.” On arriving at the grounds they were found to be well situated and adapted for the purpose, and beautifully ornamented and ar ranged, which is the work of the indomitable Richter, who has charge of them. A prominent feature in connection with other conveniences, wss the appear ance of a large pavillion for dancing, and on which many trips of the light fantastic kind were made dur ing the day. At twelve o’clock the turn ing commenced, which being a novel exer cise to many present, was highly appreciated. The •mall boys,under the direction of our young friend Mr. Edward Cahn, performed spendidly, as indeed did all who participated, The first or senior class of Turners consists of Messrs. Schuman, Cahn, Kteitz, Bauschen- burg, Kruger Brothers, Mosaan, Marcus Zuler and others, and all performed their parts splendidly. Later in the evening Sacklanfen waa introduced and and enjoyed by the audience. This consist in small boys being placed in sacks, tied up and turned loose to rnn in line. In the evening the grounds were illuminated, and the crowd did not disperse till mid night, remaining to share the pleasures of a magnifi cent ball, which waa all that could be desired in this direction. The festivities of the day through out were of the most interesting charactor, and our German fellow-citizens have cause to feel proud of their success. Fechter, who dealt out the lager, appeared to be happy, and it is estimated that he sold one hundred kegs of the axticle grounds. Everybody seemed to feel delighted, and, in fact, they all enjoyed themselves in genuine Teu tonic style, which is sufficient guarantee of its high standard. We hope that they will soon repeat yester day's picnic, as it afforded unbounded pleasure to Urge numbers. There has just been published in Paris a book of 270 pages, pretentiously entitled “CEuvres Posthumes, Autographes Inedite de Napoleon IDE en Exile,” oi wMcK 37,pkges are real, th* rest padding. ,TL>ft*e jiages give the Emperor's own account of the war, down to the surrender ot Sedan. The manu script from which this is printed is described as written by the hand of the Emperor. It was originally joined to tho treatise entitled “Les Forces Militaries de la France,' which was publishedfa year ago, in view of the new army law then under discussion in the Assembly, and partly in answer to the declaration of M. Thiers that the Imperial regime bad neglected the army, and had not known how to organize or employ the mili tary resources of France; but tho Emperor concluded not to publish at that time, and hence the present issue with a flourish of trumpets and at 20 frau.es a copy. The Emperor's journal^ begins by justify Financial and Commercial. Trade has been good through the day for the won Meats are steady and in good demand. Sugars lower. In the dry goods line, domestics and prints are lower. No other important changes. Cotton. Steady at 16al6)4. Financial. Gold—Buying at 114 and selling at 118. Silver—Buying at 106 and selling at 112. Exchange Buying at par and selling at *4 pre mium. securities. New Georgia Bonds 10 0 Georgia Railroad Bonds 95097 the disposition of tha different corps the opening of the war. Ah invading army taxing the offensive against Germany must, writes Napoleon, either advance on the left against Mayence, or to the right, crossing the lthiue, and entering Baden. Metz and SStrasburg are clearly the principal points of concentration, whence the respective corps should be able to unite, either for a passage of the Bhino or a passage towards the North. An advance from Strasburg would have added to tho diffi culties ot the llhine the defiles of tho Black Forest, or else the seige of the Rastadt, which did not appear a favorable point. Moreover, concentration in Alsace had the advantage of permitting France to unite seven Army corps at the proper moment, without disclosing his projects to the enemy. It is needless to enter into any discussion of this point. It is con cluded with a reservation which, indicating the inefficiency of the army, and the Emper or’s ignorance of the fact, accounts for all that as follows : But, in order that it (the concentration) should take place there, it was necessary lor all fch« corps to be equally ready to begin the campaign. Since au army is a giant body, the limbs of which should mutually support each other and act together, if even one part only should fail, the whole will be paralyzed, and it will be no longer possible to execute the general plan. Thus it wan indispensable not only that the troops concentrated at Metz should be ready to move, but that the corps mustered at Belfort should have arrived at Strasburg to strengthen that of Marshal Mc Mahon, and that Marshal Canrobert’s reserve corps should have replaced in Lorraine the troops about to enter Germany. Unfortu nately the hopes formed could not be realized. The reason for this is very simple. The Emperor had estimated that he could bring 385.000 men into the field, against 430,000 mustered by North Germany and the South ern States. This proved delusive. When he arrived at Metz, July 25, there were only 220,- 000 men in the field, and there were many of them comparatively unequipped. The army of the Moselle—220,000 on paper—mustered only 110,000. Mamhai MacMahon had but 40.000 out of 107,B00 credited to his com mand. General Douay’s Belfort corps was in complete. Canrobert’s corps was not up to hatch game bxtween Atlanta and oxfobd—ocF.0-1 the standard number. The real strength of France was 185,000 .less than the estimated Central Railroad Bond 92096 Central Railroad Stock 90093 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 87092 Southwestern Railroad Stock 81086 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds 96098 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock 8l(|t6 Macon k Augusta Endorsed Bonds .8SAM Macon & Augusta Mortgaged Bondi 80092 Atlanta City Bonds, 7s 72078 Atlanta City Bond*; 8s 8208* Ros^s Citv Bonds. 7s a 072 Savannah Bonds.. .. t. 83086 Augusta Bonds..... J 93085 Georgia 6s 72075 Georgia 7s, new U 85089 Charlotte. Columbia k Augusta Bonds. 77080 For line Spring Clothing See ours. Stylish Spring Clothing . See oars. Durable Spring Clothing See ours. Cheap Spring Clothing Bee ours. Wo hare an immense stock of the finest and mast fashionable, and cheapest, i* the city. M. A J. Hirsch, may25-tf 41 Whitehall street Whit* Duck Suite, already shrunk, at M. A J. Hibsch’s, may25-tf 41 Whitehall street. Ladies’ Swiss Suits, Ladies' Linen Suits, Ladies’ Lawn Suits, Ladies' Embroidered Suits, at Mas. Fbank's. The latest novelties in shirts, collars, neck ties, etc., are to be found at Dykeman's fash ionable establishment. Oo see them. iy25-6t Unlit,! State. Commissioner'. Court. CotiMlSelOSEB. W. B. HMITH. Robert Brown, of Meriwether county, waa bound several caiididaios are waiting to receive baptit-i Base Ball. person, were baptired by him last S»bbatb, and in sum ot thre « hundred dollar* for Ids »pp«»r- | ance at the District Court to answer the charge of dis- | tilling without license. James Leverctt, same charge. Dismissed. Bleckley, I Peavy A Speer for defense; Col. George 8. Thomas j for the Government. j John Foster and James Justice, charged with illicit distillation, were tried also. Defended by same coun sel, but the cases had not been determined up to 5>4 'clock p. M. On Saturday last, the Oceola Club of this city visited Oxford, and played a game for the Georgia champion ship against the Emory Nine of that village. Tho game resulted in a victory for the Emory Nine by a score of 77 to 32. The Oceola boys request us to re turn thanks to the young gentkmen of Oxford, and Col. Henry D. Capers, for their kindly efforts to make their visit a pleasant one. On Saturday next the Magnolio Club, of this city play the Marietta Club, of Mariet:a, on the Barrack* grounds. (wren! Sale of Real Estate. Capitalists and bnsiners men will do well to consult the advertisement which appears in another column, in reference to the important sale of lots at auction by the Elyton Land Company, of which the Hon. I. R. Powell ia President, in Birmingham, the Iron City of Alabama, on the 18th of June next. It is now univers ally conceded that Birmingham will be in a few year* to Alabama, what Atlanta now is to Georgia. Its rapid and permanent growth is well known, and a subject of remark and astoniahment by the Press throughout the North and South. While we have no desire to lose any of onr citizens; yet, if they are desirous of making bandeome paying investments, we would say to them, be in Birmingham early on the morning of the 18th of June. Karly Closing; in Summer. To the Editors or the Herald : Would not our wholesale merchants sell just as many goods, prolong the lives of themselves, and tbeir clerks and salesmen, by closing up during the summer months at four or five o’clock in the evening instead ot keeping open till dark ? During the busy seasons all bands are ready to work night and day. Will not onr merchants give this matter the consider ation its importance deserves? They cad, without lo*s to themselves during the summer, give many pleasant boars to their employes; and then when the busy season comes, fresh and recuperated, every one wdl be ready to work with rim. Atlanta, Oa., May 2Gth, 1873. To the Editors of thr Herald: I am informed that the Reverend gentleman who preached on yesterday (Sunday) morning to the con gregation of the second Presbyterian church, stated that Thomas Paine on his death bed, requested his friends, who were about to leave, to stay with him, that he was afraid to remain alone with Lis God. We ask respectfully the reverend gentleman to give os bis authority for the above statement. Thomas Paine the “author hero ” of the American revolution—the personal friend of Washington, Franklin and Jefferson—spent his days teaching men how to live; men like him who lived right do not fear to die. Awaiting a reply, I am. Very Respectfully, Yours, Justice Justices* Courts. Justice Munday yesterday required Ed. Shepard, colored, to give $100 bond, for appearance at city court, to answer a charge of cheating and swindling. The warrant was issued at the instance of W. T. Lame. Esq. Neither of the other magistrates furnished a criminal mite. Police Court. RECORDER D. F. HAMMOND. Only one case was tried before this tribunal yester day morning. It was a continued caae against A. Tollerson for disorderly conduct and creating a nuisance. It seems that Tollerson turned a water- cock in the State honee for the purpoee of getting water to wash his face, and being slightly “how come you so,” forgot to shat it off, and the water ran down through the floor, damaging the plastering. His Honor frowned darkly upon the defendant, until that gentleman mildly informed him that he used to prac tice law before him in Tallapoosa Circuit This re lieved the offense of much of its hideontnest, and costa were only required. Several cases were tinned on account of absent witnesses. A Good Ma Gone. Death of wat Estimable Lady. Mrs. S. O. Kiser, wife of Major M. C. Kiser, of this city, died yesterday morning. It is with feelings of deep regret that we chronicle the sad event. The writer knew the deceased long sad well, and remembers the many nobis traits and pure Christian character which she poasesse 1 and which threw a halo of pleas, ore around all with whom afce came in contact, and which rendered her society appreciable and sought for. She wss an estimable lsdy, and her loss falls heavily upon her fond, kind, lovinsr and tender has. band, and her little sou, egel ten years—an only child. Her sufferings were intense, though she bore them patiently and with Christian fortitude—never ottering # a manner of coaap'.sint. Remaining calm and tran quil to the last, the met her fate with resignation to the will of “Him who doeth ail things well.*' To the bereave! husband, little son and relatives and friends, we tender tlnrere condolence in this sad affliction. Death to her waa “but the gate to endleas Joy.” The uneral services will take place at the residence on Wheat street, at 9 o’clock this morning. Politics at Marietta. We art reliably informed that two prominent busi ness men of Marietta, In the absence of trade, on Mona., evening last .bout random, introduced tb. topic of national politic. Into . oonvereatlon between themselves, becun. rathuied on tbe •object. Drew warm in their narretion. And proceeded to loud Toclferetior; Rut next to change their vocation, Sagaged In an alteration. Tb. weapon. uMd war. natural—the Bra. which wira pracratlon on their part prevented any courtd- erable In]0X7 from tb. coott.t. The turrit* wu v«7 exhilarating rad refreshing-* ranree of r,iw from the dull monotooj of that beauUfnl dtp. it i. believed that theae gentleman will not again aoon undertake to play Captain Jack Modoc, bnt quietly pnrana their private bneioeer. Who were tbej? Dr. Joseph M. Steleei died last Thursday at Mariet- ta. Scarcely another announcement could be made iu these columns that would carry wider, deeper or sin- cerer grief throughout the Staias of Georgia and Mai y land. Dr. Steiner was fifty yean of *ge, and ripe in learning, grace, and beauty of mind and soul. He was raised and educated ia Maryland, entered the United States Army, and for ten years struggled through a hard and arduous service. In 1848 he served ia Texas, and by that rare combinations of chivalry and gentle ness, which, when found in men, give them the force of angels, made himself a power in that brave young land. For years be shaped the politics of that State, and while his modesty kept him from pushing himself forward, be waa during several admin istrations the power behind the throne. The writer of this has lain with him amx. night around the camp fire in Texas, ridden With him across the plains, and watched hie mate] influence in the council chamber* of the country. For four years he has been sick with a spinal affection, which affliction developed at once the rare literary attainments, the marvelous entertaining faculty and the God-like fortitude of the man, and the tender, saint-like love of that accomplished wife, who gave up without a sigh the allurements of e world so bright to her, and ho vering around her husband's oouch, took tbe sting from his disease, and dealt to him a fore taste of that loving kindness to which ths angels give to the weak recruit from earth. A gentleman by instinct—a Chesterfield by educa tion—a genius by nature, and a hero by development, his was a character to be loved by the good, and feared by the wicked. Hurried by a chlvalric impet uosity to be quick in avenglog the wronged and pro tecting the weak, he met many men la combat, bnt be U said that he never struck ex unfair blow* mid died spotless of innocent blood. His epitaph might be written in these words: “He was a gentleman who loved his friends and defied hie enemies.” God rest bis son!! T. J. B, A Caret. I see in a late issue of th e Griffin News, a man named Wingate Jackson, attacks me ia a foni gentlemanly manner, becaise I refused to allow him to draw money from my church on bills and vouchers that wers incorrectly drawn np. My character ia be fore tbe people of my church. If I have done aught unworthy of them, they know It If I have not, nothing that thle foolish fallow can say will hnrt me. If his bills had been correctly audited and they would have been paid. A# they were wot, I feel it my duty to protect my church. The bills Base Ball. T»vavlslo«a Market. Bacon—Stock fair, shoulders 9c. Biles II, 1 * Bole Meats—We quote shoulders 808>4 Job lota; clear rib sides IKK; clear rides 10%. Hams.—Plain 14014)4; sugar cured 15016.>4 Lard—Cans 12c; tierces 10)£c; buckets 12c. Groceries.-We quote: Sugars, Crushed, 19)4;Gran ulated and Powdered 13)4 ; Dezneaan 11)4012; Cof fee, A, 11: for Extra O, 11 > 4 '; Yellow O. 11)4; Brown 10*011);. Choc so 18)4019. Tallow 808)4. Beeswax 28 030. Liverpool Salt $2 26; VirginiaSett fit*. Tha various brand* of soap from Excelsior Steam 8oap Works of Atlanta, from 4>07J4c. per lb; Georgia Seep Factory, 507c per pound. Candles—full weights, 21. Ginger 18*20. Pepper 27. Coffee—Rio 22025; Java 27080; Mocha32035. Starch 6)4010. Rice8)408)4 lor tieroea. Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrel* 88. New Orleans LSC&WB DEFEATED BY THE OXFORD CLUB— A FAIR FIELD AND A SPLENDID FIGHT. The Oceola Base Ball Clnb, of Atlanta, President Johnson, sent down a picked nine, under charge of Captain Baldwin, also of Atlanta, to compete with a nine” of the Oxford Club, in the xnanl\, athletic sport of Base Ball. The Oxford nine were in charge Captain -Saulsbury. a member of tbe senior class of Emory College. Tbe Oceolas were received in gallant stjle and conveyed to Oxford, as lovely and as loveable a village, “ as e’er the son shown cn,” and as ever bad within its charge gallant men and beautiful women. After enjoying the hospitalities of the dinner hour, all hands were ready for tbe match. Atlanta pride was op high on her Oeeolaa, who had never been defeated in a long list of match games, and it was evident that the Oxford boys were nervous and in some trouble. Many inquiries were made for Tobe Means, and when he was found absent the Oxford stock went down, but at the right time he turned up and the cheers of the Oxford boys meant that a Captain Jack was joining the Mod oca. The game opened at three o’clock r. m , on a beauti ful park giving ample room and a fair field. B< v. Mr. Key was chosen umpire and a better selection evidently conld not have been made. Courteous, de cided, and jnst, with a full knowledge of all the points in the game no one could object to his rulings. The scorer* were taken, one from Oxford, one from the Oeeolaa, and the game opened and continued with the following result; Innings. Oceolas. Oxford. 1st. 3 runs 10 runs 2d. 3d 13 13 5th 6th 7th 9th 0 “ 6 " Totals 32 runs. 77 runs The defeat of our Oceolas was decided, overwhelm ing, a real “Bull Run;” but we were afterwards so overwhelmed with kindness that all we can say is, that lo true Atlanta pluck, we will try it over again with these Oxford boys. The game was witnessed by a large number of ladies and gentlemen from Oxford and Covington who towards the close were enthusiastic in their applause. This is the first defeat of the Oceolos and although they take it hard, there is some consolation in knowing that they were defeated by such gallant courteons and accomplished young gentleman as make np the Oxford nine. Captain Sanlsberry, Mr. Will Lee, and Tobe Meaift, the Modock, are without doubt experts, and if the Oxford nine bad three more like them they might play with tbe “Red Stockings” or Pacifies” in a match game between the North and the South. The result of this game makes the Oxfords the champion nine of Georgia. But we will see how long before the Oceola’s regain their lost glory. In the evening tbe Two Nines were entertained at the residence of Colonel Capers, in a most elegant manner, whose charming wife and daughter dispensed to the young gentlemen a real old fashioned hospital ity. The Oceola’* will not require long to recuperate, when another battle must be had for “the bat and the ball.” Eecniaplttii. HIS DISCIPLES ORGANIZING. Yesterday the student* of the Atlanta Medical Col lege who are in the city attending the summer course of lectures completed the organization of the “Simp sonian Medical Association,” to consist of students of the college, alumni of that institution and members of the profession generally. It* object is tbe discus sion of medical and surgical subjects to better fit its member* for the active duties of professional life. Offloera were chosen for the present year a* follows: Dr. E. D. Coble!gb, of Atlanta, Chancellor; Dr. J. Barrow, of Pike county, Vice Chancellor: Dr. H. F. Scott, of Atlanta, Chancellor of tbe Records; Dr. J. S‘ Hopkins, of Tnomasville, Chancellor of the Exchequer. The society is intended eventually to become a sort of “alumni association” for the college and will have a grand reunion and public entertainment during the closing of ths regular winter course of lectures of the institution. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The following prominent persons wers registered at the National Hotel last night: F. Glazier, Boms, J. C. Clements LaFsyetis, O. C. Hawley, Toccoa Falls, J. F. Holmes, Barnesville, Jeff Dumas, Forsyth, J. C. Smith, Palmetto, C. Wads, Montgomery, J. 8. Urine, Albany. J. A. Bitting, North Carolina. W. A. Park*, Marietta, 8. H. W. Smith, Au gusta, J. D. Alexander, Griffin Star, W. E. Danwoody, J*., Marietta, J9hn Finn, Augusta, M. J. Breaker, wife awd C. t. Jordan, Greenville, 800th Carolina, T. 0. Mays and son, Forsyth, Judge R.P.Trippe, city, Colo nel Jno. G. Grant, city, J. J. Griffin, wife, child and servant, Macon, W. A. Turner, Nswnan, D. Ellis and lady. Grssnvills, Gao. Perclval, Air-Line Railroad. R. A. Henderson. Bear Creek* David Hutchinson, County um. y / i rl ^ ! T v > 1 strength. • The passage of the Rhine was, under these conditions, abandoned, and, yielding to the clamor lor cjloire and something to make a show on the bulletins, the Emperor advanced on the Sarre, where a brief advantage was won by the capture of Saarbruck by Fros- gard’s corps. The capture enabled Fros- fiard to prevent the Prussians, now concen trating at Treves, from making use of the railway as a means of transport east, and as sured tho passage of the river. The army waited here two goldcd days, waiting for that which should have been ready—for the for mation of the Array of Alsace by a junction with the Seventh Corps, and for the reserve corps to arrive at Metz. August 4; the sec ond after the flurry at Saarbruck, came the nows of Douay’s defeat at Wisscmbourg. The Emperor immediately ordered the army to concentrate at Metz, and placed 13azuine in command of the three corps on the Sarre. This is Napoleon’s account of tbe opening of tho campaign. Had MacMahon had his 107,000 instead of his 40,000 at Woerth, the fortunes of the war might have been even then reversed; but after Woerth the struggle w»s against terrible oddy. The Emperor still found himself at the head of 120,000 op posed to three armies, either of which out numbered his. It is uninstructive to follow the narrative from disaster to disaster until Sedan swamped Imperial France and its army together. The story of the surrender is toid at length, the Emperor being at great pains to explain how little part he had in that transaction. Else where the memoir is temperate in its tone, manly and dignified. Here, by way of con cluding tableau, tbe ex-Impenal author in dulges in a littie more pathos and dramatic disposition of the scenery than is necessary to historical statement, or even advisable except in a Bonapart. A Turkey Feeding on Walnuts. Chicago Trilmne Letter. One of the most agreeable entertainments of an epicurean kind, which is given at Wash ington, is that of Hr. Ninian Pinckney, who stands second on the list of medical directors, and is the nephew of William Pinckney and brother of Bishop Pinckney. Dr. Pinckney's quarters are at the Washington Navy Yard, and he is celebrated for feeding turkeys on English walnuts—administered whole, shell and all, without cracking. A few weeks ago I had the pleasure of attending a dinner given by this hospitable epicurus, to Pay-director Cunningham. A turkey reposed in tho center of the table, of remarkable size, and of a flavir not equaled by the most delicate capon. Before we put the knife into this dish for Dives, another turkey was brought up to the door, and the process of feeding him was achieved. Fourteen full, large walnuts, whole, were put in the wondering fowl’s bill, and slipped dowD the gullet by the fingers, out side. As the first walnut went down the turkey looked up with one eye, in a baffled sort of way, as wondering whether he was as sisting at a comedy or going to execution. At the third walnut, he turned up both his eyes, as if now assured that it was not the intention to kill him by starvation. At the fifth walnut, his inqoisitivener^ was un bounded, and he wore the look of a man who had been reading a thrilling story in the Ledger, and had suddenly bumped upon the words “To be continued in our next.” Continued it was; and after the sev enth walnut, Sir Turkey gave up the conun drum, closed his eyes resignedly; and, when the fourteenth walnut had slipped down his gullet, and they were all rattlod by the hand, so as to produce from the bird's interior a sound as of a macadamizing job going on there, his expression was plainly to be read: “Gentlemen, you know what this is for, and I presume lhat yonr consideration for myself will enable me to reflet upon the performance with the eye of faith. ’V It takes about three weeks to fatten a turkey in this way, for the animal, unlike the mills of the gods, brinds exceeding small, but very fast. He undergoes considerable digestive wakefalness, but the secretions come to his rescue; the shells are melted down, and the walnuts are so assimilatedi so that he matures in a fractional part cf the life he had been destined to. It seems that thia trick had been discovered on the way around Cape Horn, on a certain naval vessel which contained a great many turkeys, and nothing for them to eat. A humorous officer said that sooner than see his turkeys starve, he would feed them on the table dessert A ffcw of the animali died, but the majority, stirfivedJl and proved to b palatable beyond all previous < mention this matter for the edification of your gourmands in the Weat, who want to know what a turkey is capablo of. Senator Antho ny was delighted with the docility aud the „ bblA.fi ,. „ $7; No. 9. half bbU.. $6 00; No. 1, kltta, fil 75; No, 2, kitts. $1 50; No. 3, kitu, fil 25. Fresh Fish 10012)4 per pound. Liquor and Tobacco. Dry Goods. Factory Goods.—Brown Domestic*—GraniteviD*. 7-8, 11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Augusta 7-8,11; Granite- ville, 4-4,12)4:Trion,4-4,12)4; Augusta,4-4,12)4 ;Gran. iteville, 3-4, 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9; Roswell. 7-9, 11)4 Jewells Mills 7-8. 11)4,4-4, 12)4. Goncord jeans 75. Cassemeres 850$1 25. Light Oanaburgs 14)4al7. Yaix.fi fil GO01 GO. Cambrics, glazed, 9010. T Colors 11012. Bleached Cotton 7021. Gingfc heavy, 12)4025. Tickings 9030. Wool—burred 200 30; unwashed 30040; washed 45050. Heavy jeans 21060 ; summer jeans 14020. Prints.—Wamsutta 8)4; Bedford8)4; Amoskeag 10; Arnold 10; Albions 11; Spragues 11; Richmond 11 Dunnells 11. Hardware. Iron—American refined, 607; Band, 7 >408); Round and Square, 6)4010)4; Oval, one-brif oval, on half round, 7)409)4; Horse-shoe, 7)408)4; Plow Steel 19)4012)4; Swedes Iron, 809. Nails.—Per keg, 1Os06Ob, J5 75; Finishing 75 eta. higher. Leather.—Calf akins—domestic $30044 per dozen French $45066. Harness leather 38045c per pound Sole leather, hemlock, 29033 1-3; Oak 45060; Split 40 Kips, country, 60060 per pound. Powder k Shot.—Blasting powder $5 25; rifle pow der per keg, 25 pounds, $7 50; half kegs $4 25; quarter kegu $2 25. latent shot, bag. $3. Fruits and Kut*. tho bills art in my they are made out IncorrrecUy. I have no taste for law salts, bnt unless said Wingate Jackson withdraws hi* offaariva l&ngaafi*. I will prosecute him for stan ds r, to the extent of the taw. Auocstus Gohicket, Preriding Elder, A.M.I Church, Marietta. Chaljrlsatt IprfMg*.] Tbe Chalybeate Springe rituatod county, Georgia, will open for (be reception of riritora June 1st, 1873. Char lee T. Porter i* th* proprietor and J. C. Maclleitan. late cf Macon, ha* charge of table aoppliee and culinary department These gentlemen both known a* reliable and polite estate** to tb* public. For full particulars see advertisement U this By the recent death of Mr. Hope-Scott, Ab- botutord is left m tbe hands of his only daughter bw his first-wife, Miss Loekhort, Sir Walleffe granddaughter. Mr. Hope-Scott wm a barrister, whose practice was princi pally before committees of tbe Legislature. And for many yean, while the construction of raflroadfi proceeded so aotively in England, this branch of the profession became so ex- traordlaarily lucrative that he and a lew more nuula income, tor iu exoeu of those earned •t eommon tew and ahancery. Mr. Hope- Boott loll hi* flr*t wife, the laat aurriror of aeoU’t family, some yean ago, and tmbae- eimwtaawintei’tt career he fallowed hia Mend, Dr. Manning tetotjm fyd. In ftrmto life he waa ligtttaify aftraoBre, being regarded ae one of th« most agreeable men of hie time. periments made with thrkej rf nre onstrale the fact that fourteen walnuts iH tbe limit which a bird can atand, and that less than eight will not produce the flavor attaina ble. Dr. Pinckney h daughter iyt very ad mirable poetesH, and perpelrfales in the family the literary talent of William Pinckney, a man who porhaps resembled Salmon P. {flume in elevation of character as much au any of Mr. Cbaae'a pradeceaeora. Special Notice. mr «ocr, nftnutfATiSM, uravh,. mabetpr. albuminuria, brlck-Uu.t il.po.lt, luHtiuiubliou of tho kidney, and bltdder—Indeed .11 diaeaar. of llieurlu.- ry sparatus, including mucous discharges from the urinary passages, are readily cured by Htmllton's Buchu and Dandelion. It cures *11 diseases of tho system arising from tho nrcfcuce of waste or poison ous particles in the blood. Ko more valuable medi cine in all M*torl* Medics. A«k for it &t tho drug ■tort of Bedwine k Fos. The Atlanta Herald. Announcement for 1873. 8TATE LAW CARDS. Fruits and Nuts.—Apples, Western, green 9404 60; Northern $5 5C06 25; Georgia, from wagons, 7501 per bushel; dried 4 cents. Oranges 816016 per barrel; Florid* $2 50 per 100. Lemons $707 60 a box. Dates $2 50 per box. Basins—old $3 new $3 75 pe box. Currents 12)4c per pound. G. W. Jack’s Prices Current: Raisins, new, $303 50, Mustcl, loose, $3 60 04 00, Valencia, per peund, $3 5004, seedless, $50 C 50; Dates, new, 16 cts; Citron, Leghorn, 45050; Al monds, Lanquedcc, 26028, Farogona, 25026. Irica 725, Princes 40045, shfUed 36; Walnnts. “Naples,” 2.7, French 21023; Filberts, Sicily, 16018; Brazil nuts 14016; Pecans 15@18; Figs. Smyrna, 14025; Macaro ni 12 )4@25; Vermicelli 12)425; Sardines, per half box 33037, per quarter box 22^23; Pine apples $3@3 50 Strawberries $3 500 3 75; Crackers, soda 5)408, bat ter do 5)4@8> picnic, 607, Aerated 9>4@12, cream 10)4 012, lemon cream 10*4012; Sugar, Jumbles 13020; Boston butter crackers 11012, milk do 11013, sugar do 10)4013; Ginger snaps 11013; Stick caudy 14^0 16, Fancy candy 17065. Floar and Grain Market. Flour—In good demand; Superfine Western $6 60a 75; Extra $7 75@8; XXtra $8 7609; A No. 1 $9 75@ 10; Family $10 75011. Buckwheat $12 60014 00. Corn—Prime white 82)4083; yellow mixed 80. Wheat—fil 75a2 00. Oats—55060. Corn Meal—We quote at 82084. Peas—Stock $1 5501 65; white $1 6001 75. Rye—We quote Rye at 70. Hay—Western $1 7601 85. Flour—$11 00011 50. Produce Market. Dried Fruit—Peaches, unpeeled, 303)4; apples, peeled, 3@4. Egos—We quote at 17@18c per dozen. Feathers—Live Geese, new, G807O aud dull. Pea Nuts $1 05&1 15. Apples—Northern $6 0006 00 per bbl; Southern $2 5004 00. Irish Potatoes—Early Rose $4 00@4 50; Goodrich $4 5005 00; Pink Eye $3 0003 75 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Per bushel fil 5001 60—very scarce. Butter.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32)4035; medium 12)4018; oonntry, in small lota, 35037. Chickens—35 cents. Go and see Dykeman's fine line of goods before you buy any summer clothes. It won’t hurt you to look at them. may25 4t The Place fob Cheap Goods ! — John Keely’s store has been literally thronged with purchasers, owing to the sale by him of the Bankrupt Stock of the London Store, at less than half price. Iron Grenadines, Black Al- Ladies’ Suits, Ladies’ Underwear, Dran Goods, White Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Piques, Black aSilk, Fancy Japanese Silks, Laces Points and Fichus, Lace and Grape Veils, and Pants Good* in Caseimer, Linen, etc., Irish Linens, Table Linens, Cor sets, Embroideries, Real Hair Switches and Curls, given away at prices incredibly low. Dress goods sold at less than half price. Iron Grenadines, finest grades, at about half price. Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, equally low. Come and secure bargains without parallel, at JOHN KEELY’S, Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sis. may25-s&t Light, breezy coats for summer. The latest style of summer vests. Fashionable light cassimere patterns for summer pants at Dykeman’s. may25-4t Capt. Jack has escaped-—and it is said that he is heading for Atlanta, where he wishes lo get one of Dykeman’s suits. He says after he has been clothed in these habiliments once he will die happy. may25-4t Gents' Suits. Dykeman’s—The Best Dykeman’s—The Latest Dykeman’s—The Finest Dykeman’s—Most Fashionable Dykeman’s — Best Fitting Gents’ Suits. Go and get one. may25-4t If Jerrold could have got one of Dykeman’s light coats and pleasant suits for summer wear, he would have never felt the necessity of stripping off his flesh and sitting down in his skeleton to cooL may25-41 Dykeman’s.—Gentlemen who know how to dress know that it is economy to buy the best goods at a high price, than to invest in shod dy material at half price. Dykeman keeps the best class of goods and makes them up in the best style. May 25-4t Go to Dykeman’s for the freshest styles of cloths, cassimeres and doeskins. They are the best that can be bought The best is al ways the cheapest May 25-4L Tho cheapest, prettiest and most fashiona- able vest patterns ever brought to Atlanta can be found at Dykeman’s. A neat vest is ne cessary in the first degre*e to a neat appear ance. May 25-4t. Dykeman has a new thiDg in coats, which he would like to try on all the “nice young men” in Atlanta. May 25-4t LOCAL NOTICES. Genuine imported McEwan's Ale, just re ceived and for sale by Boyd k Bramby, Gro cers, 23 'Whitehall street, may 27-3t Ladies' slippers, neie, styles just received by G. H. & A. W. Foece. may27-4t Ladies’ rmc styles, kid and doth button bools, t G. H. &, A. W. Fop.cn. uiay27-4t Gent's calf and morocco low quarter shoes, and opera boots, at G. H. & A. W. Fobce. may27-4t Children and baby shoes and slippers, ali styles and colors, *t G. H. <fc A. W. Fobce. moy27 4t Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and gronnd every day at the family grocery of L. W. Petti bone A Co., No. 64 Decatur street, 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 Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig A Oo. mr26-tf A Humbug i A Humbug I!—Yes Jackson's Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tata of Barnes ville, Ga., ont of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, ont of a 26 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that there were more sneh swindles just like Jackson’s Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggists. Beware of it, you who are suffering as Jerry was. None* to TaiVKUBBs.—The Great South ern Trunk Warehouse is looated at the New York Store. No. 39 Whitbhili. Stbbbt. Our slock of Saratoga Trunks ia complete, having jnst received a fro^h invoice. Also a large lot of Traveling hags. Stbotobimbb Bbos. Onr stock of Summer Goods is full and complete. We are offering the greatest in- ducements to tub tbadk, aver offered before in this city. The following are some of tbs Goods which we have jnst received, “on con signment,” which will be sold regardless of cost or value: 600 Tourists and Club Stick Silk Parasols; 300 Black and Brown Silk Sun Umbrellas; 6000 Yards Victoria Lawn; 6000 Yards Swiss and Jaconet Muslins; 6000 Yards white and oolored Pique; 5000 Yards Mourning Dress Goods; 6000 Yards plain black and striped Iron Grenadine; 5000 Yards Dress Iawu and Linen; 5000 Yards brown and bleached Domestics; and many other goods which are generally found In Dry Goods stores. If you want bar. gains, do not buy a pennies' worth of goods before you call at the well known New York Store, N . 9 Whitehall street. mylSdlw Bnnmnm Baoa. Largest Stock of Ladies’ Ready-made suits in the city, at Mbs. Frank’s. “Of course the wedding was postponed. Charley didn’t have one of Dykeman’s coats. How conld I be eipected to walk np the aisle with him ?” Young men, take warning. may25-4t That’s what they all say! That Knox's Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladie and Misses' Hats. Established only in August o last year, he Atlanta Hbbaud has, in five short months, risen to the front rank of Georgia journalism, and has obtained a circulation which has not any precedent in the history of Southern newspapers. When first issued, the proprietors declared their purpose to make the Hebaud a bold, outspoken paper, independent of all political parties, cliques and rings and devoted solely to the interests of the masses, without regard to class or station. The condition of politi cal parties in the Sonth was such, that un der no circumstances could the Hebaud give its support to Radicalism; hence, it has in variably advocated the election of Democrats to office, such advocacy being based upon the capacity of candidates. The Hbbald, there fore, has assomed 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 tha people with more honesty and ability than any other party in the State. Nevertheless, the Herald will continue, in tha 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 the interests of Georgia, and praising and supporting all that they believe likely to promote the pros perity of the State and the happiness of her people. As a newspaper, the Herald is already ad mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events transpire with such rapidity that every per son who desires to keep pace 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 onr readers, and all the various top ics of the day are discussed intelligently and without bias. Never before in tho history of the world was it more necessary for 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 tbe 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, ono by one, whose ultimate de sign is to reduce' the States to tbe con dition of mere provinces. Encroachments more radical and startling than ever hare been made on the rights of tbe people The South has 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 liberties crushed ont with a ruthlessness 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 are political slaves, and what their future is to be, remains shrouded in impenetrable darkness. Meantime, the terrible corruptions of the party in power, proven by the Credit Mobilier expositions, implicating the outgoing and incoming Vice Presidents, together with a large number of the most prominent leaders of the Radicals, are undermining the very foundation of Dem ocratic institutions, and paving the way for empire. While in the United States there is much of mournful interest to attract the reader of cotemporary history, abroad the drama is equally exciting anil important France is still kept unqniet by tbe violence of political factions: in Great Britain the masses are moving towards Democracy; in Germany the Chnrch question has assumed formidable proportions; in Italy the situation increases in interest, while in Spain there are evidences that the revolution winch placed Amadeus on the throne is not yet ended. Everywhere, in short, do we daily witness new and startling occurrences, the regular and faithful record of which makes the Hebald a perfect history of the world. With a large 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 wall, 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, and our columns will always be kept open to poor and rich alike. Our rates for tbe Daily Hebald are as lol- Iows: One copy one month $ 1 00 One copy three mouths 2 50 One copy six months tk. Lawyers whose Cards art isttertai below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. w A8HINGTON. W. H. Toombs, Cobb, Erwin A Coblr Attorney, at Law, Athana, Oa. Emory Speer, ia, Georgia, aa Solicitor ( Lawyer, Athene, Georgia! aa Solicitor Genei tend the Court, ot Clarke, Jackeon, Walton, Hall, Bank*. Fnsklin. n*ber«h*m. Whit and give attention to coltacttons and other c Tinsley W. Rucker Attorney-nt-Lav—Prompt attention given t ■rid Ri ft dJMtt, Bebna. BAN Y. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Lav, practices regularly in the < Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell countie*. Ot 'e. All buaineM diligently attended to. B A RBI KSVILLKi John F. Red dine:, Attorneyekt-Ltw, will give careful attention to all busineas put in hi* hand*. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Unit Circuit and Supreme Court. C A L HO V I. » ^SPteffeS2 onne1 ' ^jAKTEKIYUK. Wofford A Milner. Attorneys*! law; office op stain. Bank Block, fnc- ttoea in all the oonrta. F S Y T H Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elaevhere by special contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Court*, and Supreme Court. F OUT V ALLEY. W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley. Oa Q * * » » R- H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention tc all Legal BnaiueM « trusted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit. Doyal & Nunnally, ion to any butant u cntrual Cohn, Hat, Oats, Bacon, Floue, Jcc., iu., in store on ccnsignmeut, and lor sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ooletree & Co’s. Classes in book-keeping, anting, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at* the East man Atlanta Business College. To Whom it May Concern.—Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barnes ville, Ga., of ‘a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed. Sold by all Druggists. “GIVE HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.” JACKSONS MAGIC BALSAM, THE GREAT MASTER OF PAIN, A MEDICINE Which i* caring distress and pain to an ex ten never before beard of in the annals of medicine. IT WZXjIj CURB 9 DOTH ACHE in one minute 1 HEADACHE in five minute a 1 EARACHE in twenty minute*! NEURALGIA la tea minute* I RHEUMATISM iu Iout d&ys 1 SORE THROAT in forty-oight hours THE WOB8T CATARRH IN THE HEAD IS OHE WEEK ; THE WORST PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK AND LIMBS in two days; the 'soret BURNS ana SCALDS in twenty minutes; THE WORST SWELLINGS AND RISINGS in forty-eigfit hours; And for removing Pains And Inflammations in any part of the body, it cannot be excelled by any medicine ever offered to suf fering humanity. It will Cure the Worst Cramp Colic in ton Minutes, AND I . WILL QUAUANTEE THAT FIVE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OF RHEUMATISM ON RECORD. LH» to your Druggist and get a bottle, or enclose the prioe for the else of a bottle that you wish. »ud 1 will send it to you expense* paid. Address *11 orders to P. VAN ALSTINE, proprietor, BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA, tar Hold at 28 oenta, 80 seats, fil.00, aud $5.00 </.v !*• febtawj One copy on e years 10 0 CLUBS BATES. Ten copies, 6 months; $45 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies, 6 months, $60 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the clnb. Fifty copies, 6 months $220 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Ten copies for 1 year $90 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies 1 year $170 00 and a copy far the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies one year $400 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club THE WEEKLY HEBALD The Weekly Hebald is the largest and most complete publication of the kind in the South. It is a large eight-page paper, con taining fifty-six columns of reading matter, selected from the cream of tbe Daily, and em bracing every possible subject. The terms of the Weekly Hebald are: One copy, six months $ 1 00 One copy, one year 2 00 CLUB BATES. Ten copies, six months, an a copy to the getter up of the clad 10 00 Twenty copies, six monthsbnd a copy to the getter up of the club 19 00 Fifty copies, six months, and copy to the getter up of the club 46 00 Oue hundred copies, six months, and a copy to the getter up of the club 90 00 Ten copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the clnb 20 00 Twenty copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 36 00 Fifty copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of ’ the club 85 00 One hundred copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 165 00 At the above rates the Daily and Weekly Herald are the cheapest papers in Georgia* Subscriptions invariably in advance. Money can be sent by Post Offioe order or Registered letters, or by Express. Address Hebald Publishing Company, Atlanta. Georgia AFA V fiCTTE. J. C. Clements Will practice in Rome xnd Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt attention given to collections. Chums for wild lends attended to promptly. A GRANGE. W. W, Turner, A ttornc y-et-Law. Special attention given to collec tions. M AU1 A. G. A F. C. Foster, Attorneys-at law, will practice in Oemnlgeo Circuit. Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The Senior ia Register in Bankruptcy tor 6th and 6th Dis tricts. JJtLLKDSEV^IaLE;- Benj. W. Barrow, lawyer; will give prompt attention to any lt-£al busi- nees entrusted to his care. R° nlap a in all t Lawyer. Practices in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, Lawyer, practices in all the Courts. Special attention V 1 K \ X A . John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent. Prompt and energetic in push** ng busineas placed in his hands. NOTICE OFfXC OF REVVED WITHDRAW. Tbe undersigned hertby give notice that they withdraw, and will not pay the reward offered by them for the apprehension and confinement of one James M. Kirk, who fled the country, for the murder of Marcus Henry, of DeKalb county, in the year 1872. George H. Jokes. W. K. Simpson. mayl5-dlm Jackson Gbahaje. southern TEKUA COTTA WORKS Jtho^raphinSvS LH H aving fully resumed operations in the department ot our establishment lately dam aged by fire, we respectfully solicit a continuance of order*. H ving largely increased our artistic staff, we are prepared to give all work immediate and careful attention. THE CALVERT LITHOGRAPHING OO., may20 Arcade Building, Detroit WHICH PROMOTES THE ACTION aft hirer, promote* th. illfMUon. aud jtgr of tk* Bowola. moat araara be»lth and protons lit*. Hamilton'* Buofau rad DradsUon ftorajnm thia hualrara. raft any phjatotan will tall roa an. It 1a rastyoaad ot jnat won ln*r*dlrate aa th*y prasmth* lot taalr portrait, and la a moat ratable of Chronic and Acute Rheamatlam. Neuralgia, Lum bago, Bciattcm, Kidney and Nenons Diseases, after years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Filler's Veg etable Khramatlc Sjrtrwp—the seisetifle discov ery of J. P. Filler, M. D., a regular graduate physi cian, with whom w* are perscmallT acquainted, who has for 39 yean treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results. We believe it oar Christian duty. tb* (trap iMponaibUlty rr*Un* on uToTpablSy In- doraing thi* medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of Its remarkable merit fully j a stifles our ac tion. Bev.C.H. Swing. Media. PsmftayivantajSufflw- * -**•«- Trara,.Ejgj-npJU^hrara. my : Uor. !. 8. Bachura. Ul*reno*.low*: R*r. O. Q. Smith, Ptttaford. K. Toth; Har. Joraph Bra**, Fell. Church, Philadelphia. Oth er ta*rtmoni*l* from Senator*. Governor., Judgra. Oo*. dan., Ac., forwarded gratis, with otag those diaaaaea. On. thousand dollar, will b. prwrated to any medlctn* tor same dlae*M* ehowtuf equal merit under tost, or that era produo* onwfoarth a* atony living cure*. Any par ton ending by letter description of allltatlim, win re. otave gratia a legally algnad guarantee, naming number of bottle* to cure, agreeing to raftmd of it* far money upon sworn statement tabs Whoiant* aud lta failure to c * MOL AiKata, Oa. REDWIKE ft FOX. rttaU AgraU • THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN lull operation raft an sow prepared to receive order lor all all hinda of TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such aa Window Gap*. Enrichments of Oorsicw each aa Rrechatte. Medallion, and everything In ihn Architect!!*! Una. Also Chimney Tops, Vaeee, Dower Pole, Statuary, etc, Aleo, manufacturers of SEWER FIFE, Frimi S to 30 Inches in.diameter. Alas, interior deco rertoaa, inch as C«ntre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will gusrante* *11 ths work that we ujktertthAs ta execute to give entire eettefeettou. PELLEGRINI k GIOFGI. JenS-dt. Bracetrach Street, user P. H. Barracks. REDUCTION IN BOARD! Dr ,,,a TH * 8D *‘“ K “ months, MRS. OVERBY WILL FURNISH BOARD AT REDUCED RATES A9** RmxAXVAfrr iron 7 to 9— Pixxkr from 1 to 2 o'elock. fly Traveler# sad transient persons eccoraraodeled with BOARD end LODGING. BROAD STREET, BRANITE BLOCK. maylft-ftflal LIVINGSTON HOTEL* northeast corner squ ARE, LA FAYRTTC *. MRS. M. MARBLE. - - . Proprietress. Board by the Day, Wash or Month, at tha meat IaIVAUIY stabui CONNECTED WITH THEJKHTn^ LAWYERS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. TftRACI Jl Oour bnatneee RACTICR IN THR SUPREME AND CIRCUlt Hi—I * leewheew by roeeial contract. Al to with dispatch. Office: North But Ooraer of Bmad and Marietta Stream. BeU Build g. np-etalre. ftacjl- J AW NOTICE, A. C ARLINGTON* r-Wiu. Practice m Au. thr Cou*ts.„ Office: James' Block, dtehS- *ttaute Georgia 9. A. DARNELL, attorney - at-Xsa t ta tha Oourte of Attests aad Blue