Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Daily Herald. SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1673. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Mr. J. Is. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hkuld, and from this dato we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment of Drags and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pnre White Lead and Llaseed Oil a specialty. Keep it before he Teopie. REDWINE & FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH WHEAT SOUTH EBN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the 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, DUCK & CO, The Rates of Hoard have been RE DICEII and a FREE HACK started in Covington by TbASnn «. W. JONES. THE COURTS. Svpccaie PROCEEDING! OF COUNCIL. OotJl Q. W. Jack's Ico Cream Saloon ;U now open, and will be kept open every night till 11 o'clock. Can furnish parties and families at short notice any quantity they may desire. maylSdStowtf. To FARicxas.—Mr. A. K. Seago has an important notice to farmers. First Methodist Church.—Dr. Harrison will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and also at night Broad Street Property —Wallace & Fowler will •ell at noon to-day a valuable brick store on Broad street. Business men end capitalists be on band promptly. Bey. Joseph H. Martin, of Tennessee, will preach in the First Presbyterian Church, Marietta street next Sunday morning and night, at the usual hours. All are invited to attend. In this Court yesterday. So. 1, Middle Circuit—B. H. Alexander, administrator vs. Jam. H. Alexander, administrator, was dismissed for want of prorecuiioa. No. 3, Same Circuit—Haywood Brookins n. the Central Railroad and Banking Company, aasnmpsift from Washington county, was argued for plaintiff by Webb; for defendant by General H. B. Jackson. No. 4, Same Circuit—B.JJ. Wilson k Co., et aL, W. C. Riddle, injunction from Washington. Argued for plaintiff by Clifford Anderson; for dsfendant by General Jackson. Pending the argument of General Jackson Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. Faltoa Superior Cssrt. HOSt. JJtO L. HOPKINS, JUDGE PRESIDING. Holmes Sells, for the use of Jno. L. Hopkins—com plaint. This case was entered settled. J. L. Griffin was fined twenty-five dollars and at tached for default as a witness In the ease of the State ▼a. the State. Wm. Dcryer va. M. Kries et al. Rule nisi foreclos ure mortgage taken. Hillyer k Bro., plaintiff's attor neys. T. J. Powers vs. the Andes Insurance Company- complaint Judgment for plaintiff for costs. Hillyer k Bro., plaintiffs attorney. The North Western Life Insurance Company vs. Ed ward N. Kimball. Order taken to serve defendant by publication. B. H. Hill k Son plaintiffs attorneys. Barney O'llare—misdemeanor—tried and acquitted. T. P. Westmoreland defendant's attorney. Leave of absence was granted Colonel L. E. Bleckley on account of sickness In his /amily. Jerry Lynch plead gnQty to gaming, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $56 and costs. W. D. Cook plead guilty to gaming, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $106 and costa. Lizzie Clifton, keeping lewd house, was next taken p. She was defended by E. P. Howell and W. T. Newman, and the case was submitted to the jury at fonr and a half o'clock, and at eight minntes to five the jurv brought in a verdict of not guilty. Henry Holmes was tried for carrying concealed weapons, but the jury had not agreed on a verdict np to 4 45 p. m. He was defended by Colonel W. H. Hulsey. Joseph Porter’s case was next taken up. He is charged with gaming. AxsaktaOa.,) May 8,1$T3- } at 6)4 o'clock. Present his Honor, Mayor Hammock and a full board of Aldermen, ex cept Alderman Me London. Minnies previous meeting A limited number of applications for membership of Atlanta Turn Yerein will be received until Wednes day next, June 4th, and may be handed to any member of tbeVerien. Base Ball. The Marietta club and Magnolia of this city will play a match game of base ball at the Barracks at three o’clock this evening. Larky. Captains W. T. Newman and E. P. Howell certainly deserve great credit for their successful defence of Lizzie Clifton before the Superior Ccurt yesterday. Their efforts were both able and earnest. Decoration at Marietta. The graves of the Federal soldiers iu the cemetery at Marietta were decorated yesterday. An excursion train went up from Atlanta, carrying the soldiers from McPherson Barracks, a few citizens and a number of colored people. The party returned at six o'clock in the evening. Sunday School Picnic. The members of Trinity Sunday School go on s picnic excursion to Stone Mountain to-day, leaving the car shed at half past seven o'clock. A cordial invita tion Is extended to the frieoda of the school to join in the festivities of the day. Change of Schedule. WEST POINT RAILROAD. The schedule on the above road has been changed, and took effect on the 25th instant. The day passen ger train outward leaves Atlanta at 7:20 a. m. ; the day passenger train Inward arrives at Atlanta at 5:40 p. m. The night passenger leaves at 11:00 p. m., and arrives at 6:50 a. u. The public will do well to bear iu mind this change. Local Sprinkles. The Trinity Church Sunday School people will take their picnic excursion to-day to Stone Mountain. A very large crowd it is expected will avail themselves of this opportunity to get a whiff of grass-perfumed air. Mr DnnniDg, our active postmaster, received 10,000 postal cards yesterday, and in less than an honr had sold them all out Atlanta would take a hundred thousand of them to-day if the could get them. An other installment will be on sale soon. United States Commissioner’s Coart. COMMISSIONER W. B. SMITH. John New and Robert Battey, and a colored man named Isaac Windham, all, of Haralson county, were committed to jail in default of bond, for Illicit distil ling, by Commissioner Conley, yesterday. Justices’ Coarts. Justice Mur,day yesterday determined an interesting possessory warrant case between Mary Watson, col ored, and her husband, Wm. Watson. The property in question (household articles, etc.) was awarded to the complainant. Joseph Harris, colored, was arrested on a charge of stealing plow gear from John Todd. This case will be investigated this morning at ten o'clock. None of the other magistrates furnish an item Police Court. RF.CORDXR D. V. HAMMOND. There was s glad smile on Dennis' face and a merry twinkle in his eye. He was bsppy, all because John son wss there. No more eacy going times for violators of law. No n ore light fines. Johnson knows how to screw ud his courage to a sticking point, and all would be well for the city exchequer now. Rhode Smith came first. A good looking yellow girl she was. Promenading the other day she met a black Smith and asked what he was about. Looking at pur- ty things like you. Playfully she knocked half a yard of leather off hia face. He got mad and reported her but on the trial succeeded In begging her off. Jack Davis, colored, thinks it decidedly wrong for his wife to prefer riding to a funeral with another man in a carriage to going iu a hack with her liege lord. A’o give emphasis to his opinion on the snbject he went into the slapping business slightly. Ten and costs. Ninety-six, drunk on streets, and took the calaboose for a hotel—five and costs. And now came the cream of the court. Dan She- hane, the best fellow In the world in hia way, and thoroughly unapproachable in many things by any living man, went around trying to collect Ms rents, and got into a muss with one man and three women. Dan explained the whole thing the best be could— praised his Honor’s kindness and legal acumen, cross- examined the city’s witness, but no less than ten and costs would mollify the wound inflicted on the peace and good order of the municipality by jolly Pan Shehane. _ Sunday School Anniversary. nf its Supreme Court Decision—Some Effects. We tre informed that Governor Smith is in the re ceipt of letters from different parts of the State, ask ing whether anything can be done by our State authorities by which the people can he relieved from the conaequences of the late decision of the Supreme Court of the United [States in regard to homesteads. Many are evidently in great distress, as thousands of homesteads have already been set apart, and were supposed to be safe and legal. Of course there is appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court of the United 8tates. Neither the Governor nor the Legiala- tore, nor both combined, can set aside or obstruct the decision rendered by that Couit of last resort. The reader cannot fail to notice the large number of per sona who have been forced into bankruptcy by this decision. We learn, indeed, that the number is lar ger than it has been at any time since the war. The Bankrupt Court is resorted to In the hope that the homestead allowed by our local laws will be recogniz ed. If they should be disappointed in this hope, the condition of many people will be really deplorable, and we apprehend they will fail here to obtain the relief songbt for. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Col. B. F. Sawyer, of the Rome Courier, is in the city attending to the building of his new printing press, which will create a revolution In the newspaper world. We wish him success with it, Mr, James Harris, late of Savannah, has become as sociftted with Messrs. Meador Bro’s. in the wholesale liqnor business, as partner. The firm of Meador Bro’s. still control the tobacco business, and they have jast enlarged the liquor department under Mr. Harris, a special partner. We have known Mr, Harris for many years, and we can eincerelv coBgratnlate Atlanta hie having made this his home. There Is no man we can think of who would make a more delightful add! tion to our young society, or a more ereditab;e addi tion to a solid business community The following gentlemen were registered at the Na. tiooal Hotel at ten o’clock last night: H B Hogan, Griffin, R X Randolph, Newport, R L § M C Davie, Sparta, Ga., F C Foster, Madison, T G Gresham. Lexington, Ga., B H Gibbs, Chicago, W A Turner, Griffin, Will 8 Mansfield, Marietta. J A Hun ter, Newnao, Ga., B 8 Askin. Kewnan, Ga., T W Barnes, Benoit, W L Boss. Macon, T 8 Alexander, Se- noia, J H Johnson. Griffin, G H Aubry, Baltimore, W A Hassell, Boswell, Ga., T E Habersham, Richmond, W A Fulleshore, La., J T Moffitt, NO..TB Wilson, Bsirdstown, Ga., Captain John Duggsns, Lava Beds, J A Thompson, Lava Beds. Hos. Clifford. Andersen, of Mscon, is In the city in attendance on the Supreme Court. Ncwnan « i a Bender. THAT CITI D FRO VC LA TED FOR A PAY. Early yesterday morning the good citizens of the beuoiifnl city of Newnan arose from their si ambers before the cock crew once—much leee thrice—sod set about getting rsady for an excursion to Stone Mown tain, via Atlanta. The idea of a visit to the Mountain met e hearty rseponse from tha people, a large num ber of whom joined in it, end time made the excur sion a complete recces* in all eeeantUl respects. From the crowd on the care when the tram reached Atlanta, it appeared that the town must have been left desolate, and room made in the streets for the lion end the whsngdoodle to mourn after their first bore, or engage in any other mental exercise, coaches were literally filled, more than one thousand taftlng aboard. Our sister city's 45 fair womauand brave men,” of whom she can boast e large number, were well repre sented. Accessions were received et Palmetto, Fair born and other stations, which swelled the crowd to considerable proportion* Nearly an aeoanded the Mountain to its highest summit, and were delighted with the view, to which distance lept enchantment. We are glad to learn that the excursionists expressed themselves wtU pleased with the visit to the Moun tain, notwithstanding the ride was s long one, and regret that otreumstenoss prevented our f Heads from spending any hut e few momenta of their time in the Ogle city, we are quite sure they would have re- oetvad a cordial greeting. RttnrnUg. the excursion lets reached Atlanta at about half-past six o'clock, t.K., sod Immediately MMid on to the West Point Railroad tor Newnan, whon we apprehend they all arrived catty sad in due turns. The annual anniversary of the Fourth Baptist Sun day School was celebrated in an appropriate manner yesterday. At nine o'clock the school met in the Church near West End and sung some selected pieces, after which prayer was offered by the Rev. H. C. Hor- nsdy. Rev. A. T. Spalding, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, then presented the banner which had been awarded as a prize to the class of young ladies, taught by Mr. F. 8. Stewart, in a neat, chaste and eloquent speech. Rev. E. W. Warren accepted the banner in behalf of the class, in some eminently practical remarks during the coarse of which he com plimented woman for her efficient work all things pertaining to Christian duty, and stated that it was not a matter of surprise to hia that the young ladies of the class had outstripped the young men and boys in this instance, and secured the beau tiful prize as s reward for their research and study of the scriptures. Though at first we felt no special in terest in regard to the award which had been rendered by the school, yet, when we looked upon the class to whom it had been given, it seemed bnt meet and prop. that the emblematic fabric should be placed in the keeping of the fair ones who compose this elass. These are the members: Misses Alena Shields, Carrie Maxwell, SaUie Pyron, Ella McDaniel, Lou Arnold, Carrie McDaniel and Annie McDaniel. Rev. Mr. Bornady, at the conclusion of Mr. War m’s address, made a short speech, encouraging the members to still further activity in the cause in which they were engaged, and reminded them of the prae tical importance of prompt and punctual attendance. The singing was splendid, and the pieces fortune! e—apropos to casion and circumstances. The exercises over, the Pastor cf the Church and Superintendent of the school, Rev. F. M. Daniel announced that has. kets containing a sufficient supply of edibles for two or three times the number present wsre on hand, and extended a cordial invitation for all present to tmsti- gate the contents at the proper honr. The audience then repaired to the beautiful grove near by to spend the remainder of the day. Hare pleasure reigned su preme—nons of the wrinkles cousequset on Blue Mondays being found In the crowd. A gushing spring of pure, bright, sparkling water situated at the bass of the hill furnished the "drink” for the tbiratjr, and at twelve o’clock—that hour appreciated by many peo ple because of the pleasure and satisfaction which it brings—a bountiful repast, embracing all the deHoadei desirable, was partaken of. It was here that such men aa Horaady, Laniel, Stewart, Stanton. McGee, Dodd, Hoff, Chandler, Dr. White and others displayed admi rable taste. The sense of the audience wee taken late in the evening, and the fact ascertained that it was the opinion of those voting that they had realized enough pleasure to allow almost a twelve months' respite before such another day of festivity. The Fourth Baptist is certainly one of the best organised and disciplined schools in the city, while the member?hip is now large and steadily increasing, which reflects credit upon those who have labored so faithfully and zealously for the accomplish ment of great good ia the community: We were truly gratified at the flourishing sepect which it presented, and trust that its career of usefulness is at this time msrely a prelude to ubsiis soon to fattew. [Communicated.] Atlanta, May 29, 1873. To thk Editors or m Herald : Tmere seems to be e growing sentiment is the pub lic mind, from an editorial in yours of the 51st Inst, that myself as Conductor and John Hillings as Engi neer, are responsible end blameable for the collision that happened on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, between down night passenger train and up day ex press. We suppose you are willing to do justice to all parties concerned, and to award the blame to those that are culpable. If this ia the policy that governs in your paper we most respectfully submit the facts as they actually exist or did exist at the time of the collision. The rule was suspended and e new meeting point made by tetagnph. No. 2, nlffi* pOMsagar. was or dered to run to CbJckamooga and then await tSe arri val of No. S. No. « was ordered to prsessl to the same point and meet No. 2. Night passenger train disobeyed the order—raw by the meeting point and met No. • two miles this aide Of thus Foy st al. fSr privilege of playing base bull qp vacant ground back of Medical College. This pe tition was accompanied by a communication from sev eral ladies recommending granting of the petition. Granted. Of Adair k Bros, for removal of privy in alley near their store. Referred to Marshal with power to act Of Hnnnlcutt k Belhngrath, relative to laying sewer pipe at certain prices. Referred to Street Committee. Of C. W. Wells, asking certain work on Markham street Granted. Of John T. Meador, tor work on Rhodes street. Re ferred to Street Committee, with power to act. Of T. 8. Hnckett and others, for payment of work on Brood street Cistern. Referred to Commtttee on Wells, Cisterns aud Pumps. Of Jno. Doyle again calling attention to the condi tion of his lot on Decatur street. Alderman Lang ston made a speech about the subject matter of this petition. Aldermen Rice, Dodd and Young did like wise. Referred to Street Committee. Of J. H. Lowe, et si., for widening culvert on Fra zier street R eferred to Street Committee. Of B. B. Crew, et al., asking work on Spring street, sar Willia Venable's. Refsrred to Street Committee. Of W.C. Morris calling attention to damage done hie lot by overflow of water, and asking sewerage* Referred to Street Committee. Of Witt A Joiner, et al., for sewer on Peachtree street. Referred to Street Committee. Of George Cook, asking for sewer on Spring street. Referred to 8treet Committee. Of J. R. Smith et aL calling attention to the dan gerous condition of Csin street. Referred to Street Committee. Of Andrew Jackson. Pastor etc., for street lamps near Peck's Church. Referred to Street Committee. Ot Joseph Smith for leave to tell ice on certain boon on Sunday. Granted. Of Edward A. Werner for sewer on Garnett street, near Piyor and Loyd streets. Referred to Street Committee. Of J. J. Marshall, asking grade on corner of Decatur and Bruce streets. Referred to City Engineer. Of M. T. Castlebury, asking a payment of $2,000 on Broad street cistern. Granted. RE ROUTS of STANDING COinaTTEEB. On Public Buildings and Grounds—On resolution of Alderman Mecsalin, fer improvements in Station House, favorable. Adopted. On account of J. P. Wofford for work—adverse. This ia a bill for eight benches ordered by officers of City Court. Recommitted. On petition of M. J. Clarke for work near alley, be tween station house and property of said Clarke—re commend granting petition—property holders to pay half the expense. Adopted. Fire Department—On petition of J. H. Gavan— favorable for fire proof building. Adopted. Gas—On petition of T. A. Chastain—refer petitioner to Gas Company. Adopted. On petition of ladies, for gas light on the corner of Cain and Luckie streets, favorable when convenient Adopted. street committee. On petition of Joseph Paris, for curbing on Cellins street, favomble for blue rock, coat $25. Adopted. Of C. E. Boynton, for work on Formwalt street, favorable when practicable. Adopted. Of Chas. Shearer, for grade in front ef his residence, favorable. Adopted- On resolution giving four feet of ground lor alley near school house, favorable. Adopted. Of M. A. Bell et al., for work on Collins street Adverse. Adopted. Of J. Norcross, for enlargement of eye, corner Mari etta and Peachtree—favorable. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Brotherton, for work on Ivy and Cain streets—favorable. Adopted. Finance Committee recommend payment of bills to the amount of $2,478 29)4. CEMETERY. On petition of B. J. Hutchins—favorable. Adopted. Tax—On petition of B. W. Mann, for relief from broker’s tax, favorable. Adopted. RETORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES. Committee on Sheham’s lot asks further time. Granted. Two other committeea were granted farther time. Special committee on numbering houses report conference with Postmaster Dunning, who intends to deliver mail throughout the city. Commit, ee have not advertised. A sealed bid, which had been over looked at the last meeting, was opened and read. It waa from L. E. Dunlap, proposing to furnish painted tin numbers at six cents each. The numbering business now underwent a thorough discussion, almost every member of the Council taking a whack at it. Alderman Young moved to accept Harry’s bid to pat a gold number on all the houses in the city for $1,000. Alderman McMillan offered as a substitute that the lowest bid be accepted. Alderman Brotherton offered as a substitute for the whole, the following resolution: Resolved, That the special committee on number ing houaes are hereby instructed to advertiae for bids for numbering all the houses in the city with a gold leaf figure, put on black enameled tin plate, the Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Adopted. The Special Committee on Broad street bridge re commend building a new iron bridge, the old one be ing very unsafe. Alderman McDuffie stated that a new wrought iron bridge would coat from eleven to thirteen thousand dollars. The bridge question was ex" tentively discussed. The report was signed by Aider- men McDuffie and Morris and by M. T. Castleberry, James B. WyUe, and G. W. D. Cook, building inspec tors. Adopted unanimously. RR80LUT10NH. By Alderman Langston— That all grades isked for by parties wishing to im prove permanently, be furnished by engineer only medium fTades without the consent of adjoining own ers. Laid on table. By Alderman Goldsmith— That the City Engineer be authorized to stop up Broad street bridge whenever he thinks necessary to prevent accidents. By Alderman Goldsmith— That the alley between B. H. Thrasher's residence aud the public school be worked out. Roferred to Committee on Streets and Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds be instructed to teke a deed. By Alderman McDuffie— Resolved, That the Ordinance Committee be re quested to prepare aa ordinance requiring the ap pointment of. a Coal Inspector, whose duties it shell be to Inspect and weigh every car load of coal receiv ed in the city, and that said inspector be compensated by fees for inspecting and weighing. ' Committe on Ordinances By Alderman McDuffie— Resolved that a check for one thousand dollars be passed in favor of W. T. Langford. Adopted. By Aldermen McDuffie— Whereas, There cannot be stored iu the presen t Magazine sn increase of powder, therefore Resolved, That the Magazine Be removed to the rity property near cemetery. Besoired farther. That the present Magazine pro- perty be subdivided and sold under the direction of Finance Committee. Referred to a special committee of three. Young, Morris end Boring. By Alderman Young— That a committee of three be appointed to invest! gate the manner of feeding prisoners at the Calaboose —the quantity of food furnished each per day under the present contract. Adopted. Committee-Young Beattie and Langston. By Alderman Young— Reeolved, That J. W. Spinks, merchant on Fair street, be allowed to sell ice on Sunday from 10 A. M-, to 2 p.m. Tha action granting the petition of Mr. and the resolution with- *y Alderman McMillan— That no member shall speak more than twice on rente subject without permission of Botod. nor shall any member be allowed to speak mere than ten min utes at any one time or on any ascount when another member has not delivered hia sentiments and wishes to be heard. Laid on the table. By Alderman Rice— That the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds advertise in Atlanta. New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Richmond, Baltimore and Philadelphia, three insertions in each paper for bids for building a first-class Iron Bridge on Broad street. Council re serving right to reject any or an bids. By Alderman Rice— That a check be passed in favor of J. 8. l’orter, Mag" Financial and Commercial. Trade has been good through the day for the season. 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 16alG)4. Financial. Gold—Buying at 116 and Belling at 118. Silver—Buying at 108 and selling at 113. Exchange Buying at par and selling at )i j ini urn. s*uu Arrau. New Georgia Bonds 100 azine keeper, for his salary for the month of May. Georgia XUilroad. Bonds. 954497 Adopted. Georgia ReJlrosd Stock 94@9ti By Alderman Rice — That the committee on Gas be instructed to erect a lamp poet on the aouthwest corner of Broad and Grubb streets. Referred to Gas committee. By Alderman McMillan— That the Board of Water Commissioners bo author ized to employ a Hydraulic Engineer to make neces sary survers, Ac., to ba referred to this Council for final action. Laid on table—7 ayes to C ayes. By Alderman McMillan—j That the summons for all extra meetings of Coun cil express the business ior which the meeting i* called. Adopted. By Alderman Young— That the Marshal be authorized to hire oue or two horses to haul off dogs. Alderman Mecaslin moved as a substitute that two of the city mules be used. Adopted. On motion Council adjourned. Southwestern Railroad Bonds Southwestern Railroad Btock Atlanta aud West Point Railroad Bonds... ...87@99 ...81@86 ...96@98 M&oon & Augusta Endorsed Bonds Macon k Augusta Mortgaged Bonds ...86@89 Atlanta City Bonds, 8s Rome Gitv Bonds, 7s @72 Charlotte. Columbia k Augusta Bonds. ....77@80 For fine Spring Clothing See oars. Stylish Spring Clothing See oars. Durable Spring Clothtag See ours. Cheap Spring Clothing See ours. 'We have an immense stock of the finest and most fashionable, and cheapest, hi the city. M. A J. Hibsch, may25-tf 41 Whitehall street. White Duck Saits, already shrank, at M. A3. Hibsch's, may25 tf ^ 41 Whitehall street. Ladies’ Swiss Suits, Ladies' Linen Saits, Ladies’ Lawn Suits, Ladies' Embroidered Salts, at Mas. Frank’s. The latest novelties in shirts, collars, neck ties, etc., are to be foand at Dykeman’s fash ionable establishment. Go see them. may25-6t I’rov iniou Market. Two Good Article*. There are so many humbugs that, we do not blame the public for their being slow to take hold of new in ventions; but we can assure them that there are two articles for aale on Whitehall street that are not hum bugs. One ia the celebrated Kerosene Stove, for sale by F. H. LeDuc, and the other is the Refrigerator, at Langford’a. We have tried the bread baked on the said stove, and pronounce it very good. Any lady can do her family cooking without fatigue. It does not smoke, and in point of economy cannot be equalled. The Refrigerator la made on scientific principles, and persona who have visited Baltimore cr Washing ton can see Refrigerators made on the same plan, at the restaurant windows, that are said to preserve meats fresh for three months. Bacon—Stock fair. Shoulders 9c. Bides 11)4 @11)4. - Bulk Meats—We quote shoulders 8@8>4 job lota clear rib aides 10)4; clear aldea 10>*. Hams.—Plain 14® 14 K; sugar cored 15@15.)4 Lard—Cana 12c; tierces 10Xc; buckets 12c. GRocsRiEs.-We quote: Sugars, Crashed, 13)41 Gran ulated and Powdered 13)4; Demarara 11 >,@12; Oaf- fee, A, 12; for Extra C. 11)4; Yellow O, 11)4; Brown Charlie lierbst llrelecte<l. At a meeting of the Directors of the Young Men’s Library last night, Mr. Charlie Herbst was unani mously reelected Librarian, with an increased salary of $1200. The members of the Library will be de lighted to hear of this. Barnum’s New Enterprise. Referred to drawn. By Alderman Young— Th,t cWb tor (83 S3 «acb b. pasted la favor of W.B. Bu>, City Be*teo.r, sod Martin Driy, strtet Overseer, for Ml*l7 for If ay. Adopted. >7 AldermAQ Brotkertoo— That HU Honor tb. Mayor appoint a committee of ttm* to ropreMut th. city at tb. annua! maoting of <bo stockholder. of tba Atlanta and Richmond Alt- Lint Ballroad, to tab. place at Oreonvllla, 8. C.. on the 11th of June. Adopted. Committer -Brotherton. Goldsmith and McLradon. Baaolvad, That tb. City Engtnaw take tba chain- _ me to-morrow morula,, and clren. and If aonamarr, lowar tb. (HUM on w.at MU Of Broad rirtet. brtw.es Miieh.n ud Heater streets, ao aa to pravaat tha water from ataadla, la front of atoraa of T, J. Low. and othara. Adopted. Vary rmpectfolly. Uetll.ee' To-at,hr.. that tha Masted Rentes t DaQlr.’a Opera Honaa with his iparktta, wit tad ate. -renin,. By all mean, mka M aoavaa- iant to b. praaant or yon loee a ran entertainment. He narar tola to internet—never baa yat, aadwapra- fl et tbat the largest andtenee at the aaaeeo wtb bev him to-aight. Examine tba proyrazuoa of hie axamtaaa to ba foand la another comma, and go prepared to bear aometblag rich, nr* and racy. By Aklarm That (he Street Committee lie Interacted to adrer- ttaa fer Wda to eonetraet a brat data iron bridge on Broad atraat. By Alderman Morrta— lteaolTed, Shat the (lea Committee ba uthorlied to adraittaa for a paraaa w panama at tba loweet bid to •J-- - * lam pa, and aa toon aa a ra^oaatbla party er partite oan ba obtained by tba OoaaaS that bba paHoe ba ntieved tram that duty. to oriflyt lore. Rare ivad. That tha Sir eat Committee ha authorized to tmmiOkMz. lbtfis witti to tuoassary rook, aa fis may fired N to Manulareiting oa pstera atraat. By Aldanoau Meerelto— That aa aAffitioual truss be put under Broad atraat bridgs for temporary support. Adopted. [From the New York World, May 22.] For some little time it has been rumored that the indefatigable Barnum was about to embark in a new enterprise, designed to sur pass all bis previous efforts, and add, if pos sible, to his fame as the crowned “prince of showmen.” In order to ascertain the par ticulars of the new project, the writer yester day called upon Mr. Barnum, when the fol lowing conversation ensued : “What are the facts with regard to this new undertaking, Mr. Barnum?” “Simply, sir, that I have taken hold of the grandest exhibition project ever attempted in this country, and one which no other man wonld dare attempt. I am going to import the cities of London and Pari3 to America, and do away entirely with the necessity of foreign travel.” “How do you propose to accomplish this astounding feat ?” “Perhaps you remember that some years ago there were exhibited in London three gi gantic pictures of London by night, London by day, and the city of Paris, in a buildiDg called the Coliseum, of immense size, and prepared expressly for their reception, at a cost of $1,240,000. This building and the 'property upon which it was situated became so valuable that it was finally sold for hotel purposes, and at that time these marvellous pictures were purchased by a par ty of English capitalists (prominent among whom was Er. Kennard, the railroad mag nate), who appreciated their value, but didn't know just what to do with them, owing to the fact that there was no building in the world large enough to exhibit them properly. Now, I have completed an arrangement with these gentlemen by which these wonderful works of art will be brought to this city, and be here exhibited by me so soon as proper ar rangements can be made for their recep tion.” “Do von contemplate putting up a build ing for their accommodation?” “Yes; we have obtained a seven years’ lease of the property on the corner of Broadway and Thirty-filth street, on which we shall erect a corrugated iron amphitheatre one hun dred and fifty feet in diameter, fonr hundred feet in circumlerance, and one hundred feet high. Above this will rise a lofty tower, from the summit of which a magnificent bird's-eye view of the city of New York may be obtained. These pictures of London were painted by Mr. Parris, a well known scenic artist, and are of extraordinary dimensions, being four hnndred feet in length, eighty-five feet| high, and covering a superficial area each of forty thousand feet.” How can a comprehensive view of such a picture be obtained ?” “Very simply, from the cupola of a minia ture St. Paul’s Cathedral. In the centre of the grand amphitheatre a tower will be erec ted and at the height of sixty feet a commo dious circular gallery will be erected. Over this will extend the vast dome of an artificial sky, in which may be seen twinkling stars and a mimic moon, across which, from time to time, float fleecy clouds in perfect repro duction of nature’s self. Why, sir, when I visited the Coliseum of London years ago, d beheld this wonderful production of ar- ;tic skill, it required the fullest exercise of my reasoning powers to convince myself that I was not standing'on some lofty pinnacle un der the open sky, gazing upon the veritable city about me. Not less than 5,000,000 per sons witnessed its exhibition theie, and the testimony of all these confirms the statement that it is truly marvellous.” Difecovery OF THE MORTAL REMAINS OF SAINTS PHILIP AND JAMES IN A CHURCH IN ROME. Borne Letter to ttoe New York World. A remarkably exciting discovery h*s been made here in Rome in these last d:\VH. On Wednesday, when the workmen were basy removing brick by brick from the high altar in the cbnrch of the twelve apostles—which edifice is undergoing a thorough repair—they came upon the relics of St. Philip and St. James minor, the cousins of the Savior. It was known that this basilica, which dates from the days of Ohnabmtim did receive in the fourth and fifth c. i tury, from the east, the bodies of these ma tyrs, and that they were enterred withiu its limits, bat the precise spot was not known; indeed, according to tradition, the relics had been so concealed that they were never to be discovered until the day of judgmeut. At ancient MS, also found lately among the ven erable archives of the convent attached to the Basilioa, did my that the buying pla two apostles (claimed to be among the special protectors of Borne) existed beneath the high altar. But this had only beelt read by a few of the monks, so that it waa a great surprise to most people when that morning’s work brought to light a great stone slab, with an equilateral cross in alt-reliet reaching to either aide, covering an empty chamber with rough- hewn walls. And to one side and exactly be neath the site of the altar table was anothe obamber, plated with Phrygian marble, con taining a beeohwood coffin in a very much f- cayed condition, but elill having within the benos and ashes of the two apoctlte. * . game afternoon the commission of Sacred Arcbmlogj viailed the site and drew up their statement before anything was disturbed. The coflin was then care fully taken up and placed in a new one prepared to receive . it, and thsj. then came upon a slab of marble with a round nole in it, sach as used to be placed before the tombs of martyred saints. The aperture was made to pass a handkerchief or bonch oi flowers through till they towihejl the v«e- rated remains that laid withiu. The legal documents have been drawn up and signed by all who were privileged to be present, the outer casing was sealed np and put in obarge of the monk who has the oaie of the relic department in th» Bssfllha * (a,‘JO. Liverpool Salt $2 25; Virginia brands of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Work* of Atlanta, from 6®7>£c. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory, 5@7c per pound. Gandies—fall weights, 21. Ginger 18x20. Pepper 27. Coffee—Rio 22@25; Java 27(^80; Mocha 32(g;35. Starch 6%@10. Rioe 8)408)4 for tierces. MolxMes—bogabexde 29; barrels 33. New Orleans ikauaual—nu. o, uutm.. *u w, e, uui uuim, $7; No. S. half bbla, $6 00; No. 1, kitta, $1 75; No L 2, kitte, $1 80; No. 3, kitta, $1 25. Fresh Fish 10@12)4 per pound. Liquor and Tobacco. Urv Goods. Factory Goods.—Brown Domestic!—Grantteville, 7-8, 11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Augusta 7-8,11; Granite- viile, 4-4,12)4; Trion,4-4, 12);; Augusta,4-4,12)4;Gran< tevilfe, 3-4, 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9 ; Roawell, 7*8, 11)4 Jewelia Mills 7-8, 11)4, 4-4. 12)4. Ooncord jeans 76. Cassemeres 8C@$1 25. light Osnaburgs 14)4*17 Yams $1 60QI 60. Cain brio*, glazed, 9@10. Paper Colors 11(3)12. Bleached Cotton 7®21. Ginghams, heavy, 12)4@25. Tickings 9@30. Wool—burred 20@ 30; unwashed 30&40; washed 45(250. Heavy jeans 21@60; summer Jeans 14@2G. Pbints.—Wamsutta 8)4; Bedford 8.‘4; Amoskeag 10 Arnold 10; Albions 11; Spragdes 11; Richmond 11 Dunnells 11. w ASEIKSIOH. Go aud see Dykoman’s fine line of goods before you buy any summer clothes. It won’t hurt you to look at them. may25 4t The Place for 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 leas | peopli than half price. Iron Grenadines, Black Al- The Atlanta Herald. Announcement for 1873. Established only in August o last year, he Atlanta Herald 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 Herald a bold, outspoken paper, independent of all pc .'iticai , parties, cliques and rings and devoted oIcjt to the interests of the masses, without rep;vd to class or station. The condition of /ohti- j cal parties in the South was such, that itn- I der no circumstances could the Herald give 1 its support to Badicalism; hence, it has in- variably advocated the election of Democrats t ■ to office, such advocacy being based upon tite capacity of candidates. The tr-un.T.., xher fore, has assumed the position of a-> : .udi pendent Democratic newspaper, and will con n* .. tinue to hold it, so long as the Democracy . , L B A N xT remain the political party which serve- ui> * people with more honesty and abd; . • th . any other party in the State. Nevertheless, the Herald will continue, in the ful .re the past, to criticise men and measures, without regard to political prejudices and affiliations, condemning everything it* pro prietors believe injurious to the interests of Georgia, and praising and supporting all that they believe likely to promote the pros- STATE LAW CARDS. *.• puma Aawtnt batimeu in ant cf tAe (010 namnt Mow, wOt fad the Lawyers whose Cards inserted beww reliobte and prompt. Cardt inserted WO a year. W. H. Toomb*, Cobb, Erte/in A Cobb. AtVjrvrjs.t JAW, Alhetj, Ga. Emory Speer, r. Athens GAonrU. a* Solicitor Geaara . *iU *i- ue €onrt« : laYtu,, J«ck*cm, Walton, twinr.tt' Baja**, franklin, Hatartbavr. White, it attention to collections an • ' her Tinsley W Rucker. ^ ifty-ttvlofw--Prompt Attention gl - a. to all b t\»- Thomas R. Lyon, ■re perity of the State and the happiness of her As a newspaper, the Herald is already ad- T .. , a T ,. , T , . . mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events pacas, Ladies Suits, Ladies Underwear, transpire with such rapidity that every per- Dress Goods, White Swiss Muslins, Victoria son who desires to keep pace with the times. liardwarr. Iron—American refined, G<a*7; Band, 7)«@8)j Round and Square, Oval, one-half oval half round, 7)4@)9)i; Horae-ahoe, 7 1 4@8)b; Plow Steel, 10)4(^12)4; Swedes Iron, 8@9. Nails.—Per keg, lOs^OOs, $5 75; Finishing 75ci». higher. Leather.—Calf akins—domestic $30@44 per dozen; French $4o@66. Harness leather 38@45c per pound; Sole leather, hemlock, 29@33 1-3; Oak 45<£}50; Split 40; Kips, country, 5J@60 per pound. Powder & Shot.—Blasting powder $5 23; rifle pow der per keg, 25 pounds, $7 50; half kegs $4 25; quarter kegB $2 25. Patent shot. bag. $3. Fruits ana Nut*. Fruits and Nuts.—Apples, Western, green $4(3)4 50; Northern $5 5Cgi6 25; Georgia, from wagons, 75&1 per bushel; dried 4 cents. Oranges $15@16 per barrel; Florida $2 50 per 100. Lemons $7(3)7 50 a box. Dates $2 50 per box. Raaiua—old $3 new $3 75 pe box. Currents 1214c per pound. G. W. Jack’s Prices Current: ltaisins, new, $3<a3 50, Mustel, loose, $3 50 ^4 00, Valencia, per peund, $3 50(3)4, seedless, $5(3) 5 50; Dates, new, 15 cts; Citron, Leghorn, 45@50; Al monds, Lanquedcc, 26@28, Farogona, 25@26. Ivica 23(3)25, Princes 40@45, shelled 36; Waluuts. “Naples," 25, French 21(323; Filberts, Sicily, 1G@18; Brazil nuts 14(2.10; Pecans 15@18; Figs, Smyrna, 14@25; Macaro ni 12 ^4@25; Vermicelli 12)425; Sardines, per half box 33@37, per quarter box 22*23; Pine apples $3@3 50 Strawberries $3 60@3 75; Crackers, soda 5)^@8, but ter do 5)4@8, picnic, 6@7, Aerated 9)4@12, cream 10)4 @12, lemon cream 10)4@12; Sugar, Jumbles 13@20; thp chonnert Boston butter crackers 11@12, milk do 11@13, sugar ine cneapebu. do 10)4@13; Ginger snaps ll'glS; Stick candy 14 1 ,@ 16, Fancy candy 17@65. Lawns, Piques, Black Bilk, Fancy Japanese Silks, Laces Points and Fichus, Lace and Crape Veils, and Pants Goods in Cassimer, Linen, etc., Irish Linens, Table Linens, Cor sets, Embroideries, Beal Hair Switches and Curls, given away at prices incredibly low. Dress goods sold at lees than half price. Iron Grenadines, finest grades, at about half price. Bibbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, equally low. Come and secure bargains without parallel, 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 to get one of Dykeman’s suits. He says after he has been clothed in these habiliments once he will die happy. may25-4t Gents' Surra. Dykeman’s—The Best Dykeman’s—The Latest Dykeman’s—The Finest Dykeman’s—Mob! Fashionable Dykeman’s — Best Fitting Gents’ Surra. Go aud get one. may25-4t If Jerrold could have got one of Dykeman’s light coat3 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. may2o'4t N E S V 1 L L K John F. Reddin&r, Attorn«y-at-Law, will give careful attention t» all Tinnar pat in Mv J. A. Hunt, Will practice in FUilt Circuit and Supreme Court. Solicits t Dveeman’s.—Gentlemen who know bow 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 tbe freshest styles of cloths, cassimeres and doeskins. They are the best that can be bought The best is al- May 25-4t. Flo. and Grain Market. Flour—In good demand; Superfine Western $C 50a 6 75; Extra $7 75@8; XXtra $8 76@9; A No. 1 $9 75@ 10; Family $10 75@11. Buckwheat $12 50@14 00. Cork—Prime white 82)4@83; yellow mixed 80. Wheat—$1 75a2 00. Oats—55@60. Corn Mead—We quote at 8J@84. Peas—Stock $1 55@1 65 ; white $1 60@1 75. Kyk—We quote Rye at 70. Hay—Western $1 75@> 85. Flour—$11 00@11 50. Produce Market. Dried Fruit—Peaches, unpeeled, 3@3>4; apples, peeled, 3@4. Eggs—We qnote at 17@18c per dozen. Feathers—Live Geese, new, 68@70 aud dull. Pea Nuts $1 05al 16. ArPLEs—Northern $6 00@6 00 per Uhl; Southern $2 50@4 00. Sweet Potatoes—Per bushel $1 60(3)1 60—very scarce. Butter.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32)4 medium 12)4@18; country, in small lota, 35@37. Chickens—85 centa. LOCAL NOTICES. Genuine imported McEwau’s Ale, just re ceived and for sale by Boyd A Bramby, Gro cers, 23 Whitehall street, may 27-3t The cheapest, prettiest and most tashiona- able vest patterns ever brought to Atlanta can be found at Dykeman’s. A neat vest is ne cessary in the first degree to a neat appear ance. May 25-41. Dykeman has a new thing in coats, which he would like to try on all the “nice young men” in Atlanta. May 25-4t Labgest Stock of Ladies’ Ready-made suits in the city, at Mr.s. Feank’s. “Of course the wedding was postponed. Charley didn’t have one of Dykeman’s coats. How could I be expected to walk up 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 Bibbons, Beal 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. 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 ics of the day are discussed intelligently and without bias. Never before in tbe history of tbe world was it more necessary for every person who can read to subscribe ior 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 peopLo 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 libeities crushed out 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, as 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 and important. France is still kept unquiet by the violence of political factions; in 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 the revolution which placed Amadeus on the throne is not yet ended. Everywhere, in short, do we daily witness new and startlifij occurrences, the regular and faithful recon of which makes the Hebald a perfect history of tbe 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 w:ll, in every respect, satisfy their de sires. Literature, science, the arts, will all receive attention. Our apricultnral, com mercial and manufacturing interests will be earnestly and steadfastly supported, and our columns will alwaj*s be kept open to poor and rich alike. Our rates for the Daily Herald are as fol lows: One copy one month $ 1 00 One copy three months 2 50 One copy six months 5 00 One copy on e years 10 0 C ALHUGS. Joe. McCoonnel« »la all the Courts. c A U T K K 8 V I L L Wofford &. Milner, Attorneys-at-law; office ap stair*. Bank Block. Prac tices to aU the court*. PUK, Cabaniss A. Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice to the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United State ■ Diatrict Courts, and Supreme Crert. F OUT VALLEY. W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga G K I F F 1 N R H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention tc all Lepa* Busxnees en- trusted to hie care. Practices ia the Flint Circuit. Doyai it Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any buatueas entrusted to their care. Special Notice. B- OOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL. DIABETUH, .lbumlnarte, brick slum IcBimm.Uon ot th. kidney, ud bUddte—lndted Ml dIMUM of ikauiu. ry uteratoa, including mocong dteebnfw tew, tb. »ra rrvlllr cored by ImoUJon’. Sucbn and DuuteUon. It can. »U dimaw. of tb. onT^UCUifn tbe”b!o»f^o^mor. ’^iukbi/m.dT era. In aU Materia lUdioa. Oak (or It at tha drug atora cf lUdwtn. h Vox. Bodies' slippers, new styles, just received by G. H. & A. W. Force. may27 4t Ladies’ new styles, kid and doth Aullon boots, at G. H. A A. \V. Force. may27 4t Gent’s calf and morocco low quarter shoes, and opera boots, at G. H. A A. W. Force. moy27-4t Children and baby shoes aud slippers, all styles and colors, at G. H. A A. W. Force. may 27-4! Kio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and ground every day at the family grocery of L. W. Fettibone & Co., No. 64 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pnre. Try it Apr24-dtf. Bheumatisui, neuralgia, headache and toothache cannot withstand the violent at tacks of Jackson’s Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig & Co. mr26-tf A Humbug ! A Humbuq !!—Yes Jackson’s Msgic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It hns jast swindled Jerry Tate of Barnes- rille, Ga., out of a thirty years rbeamatism by two applications, oat of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that there were more snch 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. Notice to Travelers.— 1 Tbe Great South ern Trunk Warehouse is located at the New York Store. No. 39 Whitehai.l Street. Gur . took of Saratoga Trunks is complete, having jnst received a frejh invoice. Also a large lut of Traveling bags. BTP.rNHF.IMEB BbOS. Our stock of Summer Goods is fail and complete. We are offering the greatest in- dacements*To the trade, ever offered before in this city. The followin'; are some of the Goods whieh wa have just received, “on con signment,” whioh will be sold regardless of cost or value: 500 Tourists and Club Stick Bilk Parasols 300 Black and Brown 811k Rnn Umbrellas; 5000 Yards Victoria Lawn; 5000 Yards Swiss and Jaconet Muslins; 5000 Yards whits and eotored Pique; 5000 Yards Mourning Dress Goods; 5000 Yards plain black and striped Iron Grenadine; 5000 Yards Dress Hawn and Linen; 5000 Yards brown and bleached Domestics, and many other goods which are generally foand In Dry Goods stores. If you want bar gains, do not buy ft pennies' worth of goods before yoq anil at the well known New York Store, N . U Whitehall street mylffdlw SraananaB Bros. Corn, Hat, Oats, Baoon, Flour, &e., Ac., in store on consignment, and tor sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ooletree * Co's. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. To Whom n Mat Concern.—Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barnes- ville, Go., of 'a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottle did tha deed. >ld by all Druggists. “GIVE HONOR TO WHOM HONOR fS DUE. JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM, THE GREAT MASTER OF PAIN, A MEDICINE Which is coring distress and pAin to an ex ten never before heard of in the anPAls of medicine. IT WZZjZj CURB 1OOTHACHK lu one minute ! # HEADACHE in five minute*! V,\R\CHE In tvrenty minute* t NEURALGIA in ten minutes! RHEUMATISM in four days! SORE THROAT in forty-eight hours THE WORST CATARRH IN THE HEAD IN ONE WEEK i THE WORST PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK AND LIMBS in tiro dAja; the rroret Btmiua amd ■OAX.'pe In twenty minute.; THE WORST 8WKIAINOS ANO RISINGS In forty-elgbt bourn; And for removing Pains and Inflammations in any part of th. body, it cannot be excelled by any medicine ever offered to suf fering humanity. It wlU I'nre tbe Worst Cramp Colic In ten Minutes. AND 1 WILL OUADANTES THAT FIVE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OF RHEUMATISM ON RECORD. oo to your Drusoiat ana gat a bottla. or andoas tb. prlM for th. rite of a botri. that you wt.h, aud I will Addrate aU ord«ra to AlfAVBTTE. J. C. Clements Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims for wild Unde attended to promptly. L A “ u A N ii K . W. W. Turner, Attorut y-at-Law. Special attention given to coUec- M A O 1 !» U N A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorneys-at law, will practice in Ocmnlgee Circuit. Supreme Coart, and United States Circuit Court*. The Senior ia Register in Bankruptcy ior 5th and Cth Dis tricts. JJILbKDUEVlBLB. Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal busi ness entrusted to hia care. gOME. Duniap Scott, Lawyer. Practices in all the Conrtc. C. A. Thornwell, Lawyer, practices in all the Courts. Special attention o collection. V 1 K IV' S A . John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent. Prompt and energetic in push” ng business placed to hia hands. CLUBS RATES. Ten copies, 6 months; $45 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the clnb. Twenty copies, 6 months. $80 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 clnb. Twenty copies 1 year $170 00 and a copy far the getteT-np of the clnb. Fifty copies one year $400 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the clnb THE WEEKLY HERALD The Weekly Herald is the largest and most complete publication of tbe kind in the South. It is a large eight-page paper, con taining filly-six columns of reading matter, selected from the cream of the Daily, and em bracing every possible subject. The terms of the Weekly Herald are: One copy, six months $ 1 00 One copy, one year.* 2 00 CLUB RATES. Ten copies, six months, an a copy to the getter np of the clud 10 00 Twenty copies, six montbsbnd a copy to the getter np of the clnb 19 00 Fifty copies, six months, and copy to the getter up of the club 46 00 One 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 club 20 00 Twenty copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the clnb 36 00 Fifty copies, one year, and & copy to the getter np of the club 85 00 One hundred copies, one year, and a copy to the getter np of the el mb 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 Office order or Registered letters, or by Express. Address Herald Purlkhino Company, Atlanta. Georgia JlhograptiiiiS H aving fully resumed operations in the department of our establishment lately dam aged by fire, we respectfully solicit a continuance oi orders. H - ring largely Increased our artistic staff, we are prepared to give all work immediate and careful attention. THK CALVERT LITHOGRAPHING CO.. may20 Arcade Bonding,Detroit. P. VAN alstine, Proprietor, BARNXSVXLLR, GEORGIA, A MEDICINE WHICH HROMOTES THE ACTION prasarlb. nmsdy. 1 R£dw!» t *Fox7pr«a Stora. It. Art fWRal marMawlis al Chronic and SS^SmB Neuralaia, Turn bago. Sciatica, Kidn.j and “ ha. for 39 raara treated tkn. tteaaaaa Mtonlrtlng molts. W. b«U.v. It oar rtrtetten doty, after deliberation, to eonacienttooriy raqueat .offerer, to oae it, Mpeotally person. In aioterot. riraaatriaa- oea, who cannot afford to waste money and time on worth!... mixtures As clergyman, w. terioariyftel th. deep raaponrihlUty rwttaj on na In puhttoly In- dorring thts medicine. Bat oar hnoatedge end expe rience of lu ramarhahl. merit fnlly JarifSe. oar so- tion. Rev. 0. H. Bwtnc, MMtte. JWanayJvtela. S.7°Jmpk Bw- ffril. Church, Phfled.lpnla. Olte er te.ttmaniri.ftwm Sraatora. Oawnon. Judjte, Ooa- n Phyriobme. Ac., forwarded flrite. with pamphlet exptrinln* thte. disuse. On. thoaMBd doUara wtu te prateatad to any msdicioa He ram. dlteuu .howto* equal merit unfUr teat, or tbrt can produce ona-fmrtk u many Uvtn* cores. Any par sea tending by letter derariptioa uf riSioCen. wtU se. drive gratia a legally rigaed guarantee, written tea number of bottle, to cure, egrteln* to nfnnd thk money open .wen, riatenraotte itete»«y. «ra. fab* Wh el .ml. and ntaU Afeuts Attente,Q<t 01 NOTICE OFFER OF REWARD WITHDRAWN. The undersigned hereby 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, Iot the murder of Marcus Henry, of DeKalb county, in tbe year 1872. Georoe H. Joxes. W. It. Simpson. maylo-dlm Jackson Graham. southern TERRA COTTA WORKS THE UHDEBSlaNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN full operation sad are now prepared to receive order tor all all kinds of TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such aa Window Capa, Enrichments of Cor&ic* such as Bracketts, Medallion, sad everything in ibe Arch!tactual line. Also Chimney Tope, Vases, Flower Pot*, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 39 inches indiameter. Aire, interior deco rations, snch as Cwntra Pieces. Cornice, etc. Ws will Guarantee aU toe work that we undertax* to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI k QIOPOI. Jan5-dt- Rraoetrack Street. nrerP. S. Barracks. REDUCTION IN BOARD! USING THE SUMMER MONTHS. D MRS. OVERBY WILL FCRNIEH BOARD AT REDUCED RATES khff- BaxAKrasr iron 7 to 8— Dinner from l to 2 o'clock. Ear Travelers and transient persons accommodated with BOARD and LODGING. BROAD STREET, GRANITE BLOCK. mayiaffiial __ LIVINGSTON HOTEL. NORTHEAST CORNER SvJCAUK. LA FAYETTE A. MRS. M. MARBLE. • - - Proprietress. Boon] by th*Day, Wert or Month, .ttee moot THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ATLANTA GEORGIA. IU TH* 8OTRRM* AND OIRCDI* dritewh.ro by ^Krial cootraoi. At etteadte to with dta« * " — ” “ «r of Broad ud Marlon t! £A\T NOIIOfi A. C ARLINGTON, ^W*Wiu. PoAcnox nt tsu. tmr Courts..^*' Offioa; James’ Bleak, Of dto bn- Ajlahts Georgia. «. A. DARNELL, Attorney - at-Xeaw grOaoMte. otto* iu oia.huj late. Ireite Oenteof Atlanta and Bias Rides