Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1873.
THE CITY.
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBKIIS
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Herald, and fruul this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
ODD FELLOWS ON A BENDER.
The Excursion to Griffin.
Large Crowd and Brilliant
Reception.
THE CHOLERA! It uiny attack us!
The CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by
Rrdwinr & Fox is a preveiitiTe and cure
for it. Recognized by the leading phy
sicians as a reliable medicine, lie npon
t ie watch tower.
REOWINE & FOX.
Drnggists.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH-
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete stock in the Southern slates, at
prices to compare with any oilier mar
kets. An immense assortment or Artists’
Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY, DUCK & CO,
Legal Blanks of every description printed to order
Price* cheap.
june7-tf
The Herald Job Office execute* Letter Head*.
Note Ht a<ls, Bill Head*, Cards, Circul&ri. etc., in th<
beat style, and at living prices. Send ns your orders.
june7-tf
Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre
pared to print lawyers' briefs in the beat style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it.
Price* reasonable. We solicit the atronage of onr
professional friends.
june7-tf
Welcome Address of Col. Boynton
and Response of Past Grand
Master Fleming.
The excursion of the Odd Fellow* to Griffin on yes
terday was the grandest and most interesting affair of
the kind that has taken place this season. At seven
o’clock a. m. a passenger train ol ten coaches left the
car shed, crowded almost to repletion with the repre
sentative men of Atlanta and beautiful ladies. The
train did not run on schedule time, which, though it
abbreviated to some extent the time to be spent in onr
sister city, gave an opportunity to survey the fine
farming section which lies on the route, and which all
seemed to avail themselves of. The excursionists
reached Griffin at half-past ten o’clock, where the Odd
Fellows from Atlanta formed in procession, and were
met by the brethren of Warren Lodge, of Griffin.
This is one of the finest and most flourishing lodges
in the State, and when in line, attired in their
regalias, presented a very handsome appearance.
The condition of the Lodge is now excel
lent, they having secured innds suffi
cient, purchased the substantial brick building
in which the Ix>dge holds its meetings, and which
situated on Hill street, in the central portion of the
city. On arriving at the Byington Hotel, Colonel C. E.
Boynton, in behalf of Warren Lodge and the citizens
of Griffin, delivered the following beautiful and ap
propriate address of welcome, in his usual easy and
graceful manner:
address.
i and Gentlemen of Atlanta :
W. H. Brotherton sells Bishop and Victor! i 1 awn*
at 20 cents; white, black and colored kid gloves 50
cent*. White Picque at ote-balf its value. lq while
Marseilles quilts $1,25. Parasols 35 cents. Gents’
black and white kid gloves 50 cents. j* 18tf.
Go TO W. H. Brotherton’s closing out sale If you
want bargains. He is determined to close out his en
tire stock. Don’t fail if yon want bargains. jelStf
Mineral Spring Waif
Saratoga A.
Congress C.
Empire.
Hatborn.
Geyser.
Just received and for rale by
janl5-d3t
•K J- Howard,
Druggist,
Peachtree Street.
W. H. Brothlrton will offi-r greater inducements
in dry goods and boots and shoes this week than ever
before. He has sixty or seventy thousand dollars’
worth of goods which he intends to dispose of by
the first of September, as he is determined to quit at
that time. If yon waot bargains rail. juelSlf
Marriage Licenses for stle at the Herald office
They are printed in the neatest style of the art. Price
only $2 per hundred; fifty for fl.
june7-tf
A Sad Scene—^To see
manhood, as to drink e:
low th • level of a brut-*
forth by seeing a min t
s man. so lost to all sense of
•ougli whisky to carry him be-
Thcse remarks were called
n yesterday doubled up in a
little cart, and trundled away to the S!ati<m-hous.\
Question for the Pomolooical Society.—I have
twenty-four pear trees. Will you please ret them out
so that there shall be twenty-four rows, with four
trees in each row. Bartlett.
A feline suggestion was made to us by one of our
lady acquaintances recently. She eays, “don’t le t
your eat eat the bones of herring fish.” If eo, fare
well Kittie or Thomas.
A small boy created some amusement on yesterday
near Colleir A Venable's, by his frantic batti t with a
diminutive terrier. The dog was collared, (not by the
boy), but in terms of the municipal statutes, and thus
one of Georgia’s future statesmen survives.
Go, Thou, and Do Likewise.—Ladd has deb rmined
to keep bis premises in good order. He lias just had
hi* fence whitewashed, using h s splendid lime for
this purpose. Ever} body ought to follow his exam
ple. and be sure to nse the mag) i lcent lime he has for
Jack's Watermelons.—Jack is always ahead of the
season, wherefore it is that ha has already received a
consignment of watermelons, which can be had at his
•tore. They are large, ripe and splendid fruit, and
just the thing to take home for the family.
Police Arrests.—Only three parties had been
arrested by the officers for violations of the City
Ordinances—mischief of the usual kind—drunk, dis
orderly, etc. Mell Wellborn was among the number
—got drunk, and was carried to headquartcis
small hand cart.
Sheriff Pkrkerson, on yesterday, sold the furni
ture and fixings contained in and atta. lied to the
American Hotel. Mrs. Sassfen bought the greiter
portion of the goods.
Moms Parturient, Etc.—Not exactly, but when
that ridiculut rat brought himself forth near the
railroad crossing yesterday afternoon, it was aston
ishing at the amount of feeling exhibited ou the oc
casion. Some forty or fifty of the sovereigns sur
rounded that half-grown rat, and, among kicks and
sticks, hisses and misses, shouting and laughter, to
gether with some attacks which hurt the persons
more then the pursued, the rat escaped.
Uncle Jessie Fim ln
Everybody kaows '-rode Jessie,” or those that
don’t “had ought to,” as they say in Massachusetts.
Yesterday afternoon when that hard shower of rain
came on, the above mentioned gentleman sat in bis
neat little store congiatulating himself on bis com
fortable shelter and surroundingfl.^Hq^J^niy, much
to hia consternation, the billowy waves which had
gathered above his store, o’erleaped the municipal
boundary, bearing on their tawny surface some forty
bushels of loose cinders, and ran into his store, par
tially submerging his good* and collapsing all of Un
cle Jessie’* dignity. So, instead of “meeting at the
branch,” the latter sought him.
Brethren, Ladi
I am delegated by the brethren of Warren Lodge to
extend to you a fraternal greeting, and welcome you
t3 our city, our shady grove*, and our brotherly love,
and bid you exercise your own volition in making this
a day of Iree enjoyment and social pleasure. And we
trust that your heart* may be merry, the elements
propitious, and that it may be a time of unalloyed
happiness, free from the cares of to-day and anxietiea
of tc-morrow.
understand that you have stolen away from
business, and have dedicated this day to social inter
course and the cultivation of brotherly love. Noble
object. Happy may be the consummation. Such ob
jects are worthy of the noble institution of Odd Fel
lowship, under whose banner you have assembled.
Unfurl it, and let the pure winds ol Heaven display
the emblems of our Order; the mystic links that unite
the tripple giants of morality, “Friendship, Love and
Truth.” Not that fricudsnip which induces an al
liance with the happy and prosperous only, but that
which searches out the sid, despondent and needy,
and is inspired with the merciful companionship of
charity, and the candid action of brotherly love and
truth; that friendship which warues the brother
trembling in the iron grasp of vicious temptation,
and affectionately beseeches him to walk in the paths
of temperance and virtue. Yea, proudly proclaim
the tenets of our Order that meddles not with denomi
national religion, yet takes the Bible as the
light of its counsel, and by lectures drawn from Reve
lation, and made impreseive by the symbol and solemn
surroundings, teaches its membership to eschew vir
tue and practice a rigid morality; to love mercy and do
justice; an Order that makes the widow and orphan
the peculiar object* of its care and bounty, sad in
vites the approving smiles and encouraging efforts of
women in advancing our cause, and in fulfilling our
destiny.
You come here, however, for relaxation and pleasure,
not to listen; therefore I will not detain you from
the sweet companionship of all these beau
tiful ladies, but again bid you welcome, thrice
welcome to our city, our groves, our hearts and our
homes, and all we have, calculated to advance your
pleasure, and humbly beseech the protecting, guard
ing care of Omnipotence, and invoke from on high the
bestowal of a pleasant sojourn amongst us, a safe re*
turn to your homes, with hearts freed from care and
filled with fraternal love, and with physical health and
strength equal to all the duties of life, with joy and
home comforts for the matron, and friendship ripened
into a tender love for the maiden, sanctified by holy
truth in the strict observance of all matrimonial vows
resulting from this happy day of pleasure.
This was responded to in a very felicitous maimer
by Past Grand Master Fleming, of Barnes Lodge,
thanking Col. Boynton and the people of Griffin for
the cordiality of the reception given on this festal oc
casion.
The members of the order then marched in proces
sion to the College building and grounds, which is by
far the best place for a gathering of the kind
within our knowledge. In fact everything about
Griffin is beautiful and fascinating, the beautiful and
accomplished ladies, of whom she can boast more
than her share, the streets, shades, groves, etc.,
which, together with its splendid location and eligible
situation, renders it perhaps the most attractive city
in Georgia. The grove being supplied with seats, a
largo number of young people paired
to them, and discussed questions which, though
not secrets of State, nevertheless, are known
only to themselves and confidential friends, a minister
included. The remainder, and quite the largest pro
portion, found their way to the spacious college hali,
where the Gate City Band discoursed sweet music as
the merry dancers moved gracefully around.
The matter of recess for the purpose of dinner lor-
tunately, and by the rarest accident, waa not over
looked, but the content* of numerous baskets were
examined and a respectful audience paid to the edi
bles, of which there was plenty and to spare.
At three o’clock in the evening an interesting and
exciting game of base ball was played between two
sterling clubs. This added no little to the merriment
of the day.
personelle.
Among the many prominent Griffinites who con
tributed their presence at the grounds, we were pleased
to notice CoL Samuel Bailey, whose honored name the
male Institute bears. Col. Pitt Brown, editor of the
Daily News, and one of the most courteous gentlemen
ever met. Col. J. I). Stewart, the sagacious lawyer,
and numerous others. From Atlanta, Cspts. W. J.
Garrett and Dunn, Aldermen J. F. Morris and D.
McDuffie, J. G. Thrower, W. H. Camp, Dr. J. S. Wil.
son, Messrs. Eichberg, Selig, W. R. Hanleiter, J. C.
Rogers, M. Cooley, J. L. Griffin, J. D. Wells, H. K.
Shackleford, Col. Lay, T. J. Phillips, Policeman Jones,
Col. T. W. J. Hill, and others.
The excursionists returned to the city at half-past
eight o’clock, p. m., elated with their trip, though
considerably fatigued. The excursion was in every
respect a success, and we congratulate the noble Or-
der for having gotten up an affair worthy of them
selves. Griffin acquitted herself handsomely—treated
the Atlantese splendidly.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Com t.
This Court met at the usual hour yesterday morn
ing. Present a full bench.
The committee appointed by the Court to prepare a
memorial on the late Hon. Wm. Dougherty, submitted
the same, through its chairman, N. J. Hammond, Esq.
Chief Justice Warner responded in behalf of the
Court, after which the Court adjourned to 10 a. m., to
day.
Fulton Supevior Court.
This tribunal met at the usual hour, Judge Baitlett
presiding.
The first case for adjudication that came up was
distress warrant issued at the instance of West k
Parrott vs. Western Union Telegraph Company, in
regard to overcharges m the rent of certain offices in
1860. Verdict for plaintiff for $150 and costs.
In the case of M. DeGraffenreid vs. N. L. Angier,
treasurer. Assumpsit. Case dismissed at plaintiff's
cost, by order of W. J. Hammoud, Attorney-General.
Assumpsit. James Johnson, L. T. Downing et al.,
l Madison Bell, Comptroller-General. Order
passed dismissing the case at plaintiff’s cost.
Assumpsit—Newman & Co. vs. C. B. Wellborn and
J. B. D. Ozburn. By consent of the parties, this case
was referred to arbitration.
In the case of Bridget Emms vs. Etna Insurance Co ,
a motion to reinstate the case was made and cairied,
and judgment of non suit was set aside.
Ira R. Foster vs. Bank of llamburg. Moiion to re
move the case to the District Court. Marked settled
and judgment for costs.
Hull, Atkinson & Co. vs. Flynn & Dooly—Complaint,
suit dismissed at plaintiffs' cost.
In the case of Centre A Treadwell vs I.arkiu M. Da
vis, being a case for damages, the jury found a ver
dict of $1,200 for plaintiff.
John G. Johnson vs. Thomas Kile. Petition for
alia fi. fa. Petition granted.
Judge Bartlett dismissed the jurors until 2 p. m., to
day, on account of having to go to Griffin on private
business. No Court until this afternoou.
THE OPELIKA TRAGEDY.
Continuation of the Testimony
in the Case.
Evidence of a Former Fiancee
of the Young Lady.
Her Unexceptionable Character
Sworn to by Several.
Hardwa
Iron—American refined, 6(&7; Baud, 7q@8)«i
Bound and Square, 6q@10q; Oval, oue-balf oval, oue-
half round, 7q@9q; Horse-shoe, 7,q@8q; Plow Steel,
10Y&12X; Swedes Iron, 8@9.
Nails—Per keg, 10s@60s, $5 75; Finishing 75 cts.
higher.
Leather.—Calf skins—domestic $30@44 per dozen;
French $45@66. Harness leather 38f$45c per pound;
Bole leather, hemlock, 29(§»33 1-3; Oak 45@50; Split 40;
Kips, country, 50@60 per pound.
Powder A Shot.—Blasting powder $5 25; rifle pow
der per keg, 26 pounds, $7 60; naif kegs $4 25 ; quarter
kegs $2 25. Patent shot. bag. $3.
Flour ami Griain Market.
Recorders* Court.
Notwithstanding the triplicate tribunal which had
been deemed necessary to do the honors ot the above-
mentioned institution on Tuesday, His Honor the
Recorder appeared upon the scone yesterday, and
from his bold front demonstrated his willingness to
tackle singlehanded the various offenders oi muni,
cipal law. None are so bold as to doubt his capacity
to mete out justice when their instropection is guided
by the luminary of the past, ol winch p. Henry spoke.
The first act in the morning’s drama was the ar
raignment and grand entree of four solid business
men on Whitehall street, who were “up” on the
charge ef failing to abate a nuisance. His Honor da*
cided that it was a nuisance to bo arraigned on such a
charge, and dismissed the cases.
Mr. J. L. Searlcs, a brief notice of whose case was
mentioned on yesterday, was charged with disorderly
conduct and the disturbance of citizens. It will be
remembered that the defendant thrashed out a
“sassy” colored youth in front of the National Hotel
on Tueeday night. The evidence went to prove that
too great haste had been shown by Mr. S., and report
hath it that the negro waa half crazy, Ac. A fine of
fifty dollars and costs were assessed against Mr
Searles—thus showing that his Honor remembers that
since the days of Calligula, ignorance of the law,
well as ignorance of the mental powers of the assault
ed, will not be deemed a valid defence.
T. K. Manaon, white, fined the old original T. and
C. for indulging in the ancient diversion of whipping
his wife.
more fuel was furnished to keep up the
chine, the Court adjourned, with the understanding
that “it would see ns again,” it supposed.
ce Courts.—Thes<t tribunals were remarkably
quiet yesterday. Civil business simply marked the
doings of Justice Monday's domicil. Justice Ham
mond promises something rich, rare and racy for
Saturday morning, unavoidably postponed ou yester
day. Justice Butts sent to jail a colored biid yclept,
Wm. Speer, wiio, in a little Mcdoeical fit of abstrac
tion, by stealth and arms took and carried away a
:igar box containing some funds belonging to Mr.
Blaasingame.
Hotels As rivals.
We give below another installment of the
testimony in the Hooper case at Opelika:
It. E. S. Bant sworu and deposeth as fol
lows: I live in Opelika, and have since the
8th of January. I lived in Salem before com
ing here. Iam a teacher. I have been going
to school in Auburn eight years. I know
Miss Julia Barnett; have known her two or
three years. She lives in Opelika; has been
living here for about a year. She lived in
Auburn before she came here. I knew her in
Auburn. 1 visited tho family very frequently
for about two years. There was a marriage
engagement between us. It existed until the
latter part of last March. The engagement
was not broken through any fault of bers.
know her character for modesty, decency and
virtue. It is good. Her deportment during
our engagement was unexceptional. I know
of no unchaste, indecent nor immodest ex
pressions from her during that time, nor
heard of any. Her voice was mild. I
have seen the ground around Phillips’ fence,
and near Terrell’s lake. I have walked with the
young lady once in that direction; I think it
was about the middle of March; it was on
Sunday evening: I think about 4r. m., in the
direction ot Terrell’s lake; we stopped near
the spring which feeds the lake; we were
nearly east of the spring; between the spring
and the tence by Phillips’ patch; we rested
there; took seats; we staid live or ten min-
nutes; we sat down near tho edge of the
bluff, not more than ten feet from the gum
tree, nearly east of it; there are several sap
lings there; the engagement between us was
then existing; I don’t think any one sitting
there would be concealed from Phillips’ gar
known him ever since he moved here; don’t
know how long that is; think I know his
character as a peaceable, quiet, orderly citi
zen; it is good; have heard that there is a
family connection between tho Hooper and
Barnett families; don’t know what it is; when
I boarded in the house with them Colonel
Hooper was frequently there; Miss Julia is, I
think, about eighteen or nineteen years old;
she was about fifteen years old when I
boarded with them; she is a very modest
young lady; her conversation was as chaste as
any one I have ever been with; her tone was
an ordinary one. G. E. Williamson.
J. It. Dowdell sworn and deposeth as fol
lows:
I live in Opelika; I resided in Chambers
county, Alabama, six or seven years; “south
of Lafayette;” then in Lafayette about seven
years; then in Auburn about seven years; af
terwards in Lafayette a year and a half, and
since then (about four or five years) in Ope
lika; I am an attorney at law; I know Mil
Julia Barnett, and have since 1803 or 1804; 1
knew her at Auburn and at Opelika; I was
intimate with the family; our family and the
Barnett family were intimate; I have sisters \
who were intimate with them; I know the quote.t nfeiscper dozen
character of Miss Julia Barnett for modesty, ■ -•
LIBRARY GIFT GOEGEET ^ ^
NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT 1 PETERS’
A Full Drawing Certain
Flour—In good demand; Superfine Western $6 50a !
0 76; Extern *»@9 20; XXtra $8 75M;ANo. 1 $!> 75® $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS.
10; Fuicy $10 50.11; Eltr. r.milylNXglO 25. Iiucli- 1,1 r "'
wheat $12 50@14 00.
Corn—Prime white 78<g*80.
Wheat—White $1 90; red $1 75.
Oats- -55.
Corn Meal—We quote at 80@82q.
Peas—Stock $1 55® 1 65; white $1 G0(u 1
Rye—We quote Rye at 70.
Hay—Western $1 55<3>l 75.
Flour—$11 00© 11 50.
10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full
Prodti
Market.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, unpeeled, 3@3. 1 *; apples,
den; it is in full view from the hills (.round
the lake; there is a ditch that runs
near the place; parties goiDg to the
lake would pass in about ten yards
I think it is a public lake; I don’t
know that there is any direct path from that
point; there is a path several hundred yards
to the east; a man stepping down to the
spring would be concealed from Phillips; I
think I terminated the engagement, but not
on account of any impropriety on her part;
it was terminated by mutual consent. It is
admitted by the prosecution that the engage
ment was terminated honorably by both par
ties, and not ou account of any suspicion of
immodesty, indelicacy, infidelity, improprie
ty, or suspicion ou the mind of the witness,
on the part of the young lady; and the wit
ness answers from the stand that he enter
tains to-day as high an opinion of her modesty
and virtue as he ever did. I know Johnnie
Hooper, and have known him about a year; I
know his character for morality, and for a
peaceful, law-abiding citizen, and that it is
good ia both respects.
CROSS-EXAMINED.
ARRIVA
i NATIONAL.
F Marigs, Louisville, Ky; H A Blackburn, Live
Oak, Fla; A P Barrett, So Ex Co; David Hutcnius,
Campbell county; R 8 Johnson, Tenn; R Perryman,
J W Crawford, Augusta; T W Pitts, Covington, J P
Smith, Baltimore; G M Netherland, Clayton; Hon
Hugh Buchanan, Newnan; J C Smith, Palmetto.
KIMBALL HOUSE ARRIVALS.
T E Sumner and wife, Eastman, Georgia; T A Grace,
Newnan; WG Norwood, Savannah; C F Welch, Jr.,
Philadelphia; G R Richest, United States Army; WJ
Lowry, Selma, Alabama; H S Chamberlin, Chatta
nooga; Daniel S Prinlup, Rome; Mrs. C Hartridge,
Miss Hartridge, Chas Gibbs, Auther Smiles, Savan
nah; JH Jimmerson, Virginia; Mrs. J. W. Lawrence,
New Orleans; Mrs. Gen. T R R Cobb, Mrs. Dr. Hill,
Miss Birdie Cobb, Athens; Miss Hattie Arnold,
Washington, Ga.; G A Speer and wife, LaGrangc, D
W Hudson Ford and wife, New Orleaus; G M Brian,
Arkanras.
Joseph Arbola.—Special attention is called to the
advertisement of the above mentioned gentleman, to
be found in another column of this morning’s Her
ald. An inspection of Mr. Arbola’s stock convinced
us of what may be attained by perseverance, economy
and integrity. Starting from an humble beginning
with hardly enough goods to attract attention, only
from the pancity of the stock, Mr. Arbola now fur
nishes bnndreds of families with choice vegetables
and selected edibles without number. He has now
on hand an elegant lot of imported goods, consisting
of the very choicest wines, cheese, macaroni, etc
Among one of the special features of his stock is a
quantity of sardines, put up in barrels, kegs, etc.,
like mackerel, and are esteemed a rare delicacy by
those who have tried them. Do not forget, but give
him a call and see for yourselves.
Fatty v j. Harris.—Away out on Peachtree road lives
an elderly gentleman who, if hia name was men
tioned, would be recognized by hundreds that have
passed his house, snd partaken of his hospitality.
The old gentleman waa in town yesterday, and is
rather proud of ht* immense size and brawDy arms.
In fact, if he is from the country, he feels his import
ance and can demonstrate it to the satisfaction of any
unbelieving town fellow. Passing along Broad street
yeatesday he met Fatty Harris. Now, Fatty was just a
1 eettle of the biggest one our friend had met. He
stopped in the boiling sun and stared .back at the re
treating apparition (?) and. we overheard him ssy:
•‘Well, I thought I would get one of these now tangled
cotton presses, but hanged if I do it now. I am
going to negotiate (by degrees) with him; fix my eld
screw box np and get him jest to tramp ou it—think I
can pack a thousand pound hale with him. Yes, I’d
*i soon an elephant would step on me as for him to
do it.”
On ’Change.
The Chamber of Commerce was well attended yes
terday. This institution is giving great satisfaction to
its membeis, «p of our wide-awake merchants.
The fact is becosning patent that tho interest which
daily draw* onr merchants together, on 'change, will
continue without the provision of forced attendance,
which was deemed necessary to maintain its life in its
iueipiency. The resolution to fine absentees for l
attendance daily expire* in a month. That it# meas
ures will be kept up, la expressed in this terae remark,
which we quote from one of our merchant*, who, on
inquiry aa to its advantages,said, “I can goon ’change
and get what I want, without running all over town.”
In other words do, in fifteen minutes, the work of
three hoar* ? On yesterday Mr. John Stepliona was
called to the choir.
The committee on quotations reported an advance
on low middling cotton from 17 to VI% cents; mid
dling from 18 to 18q cents. Notification waa given
that some merchant* in the city were receiving
freightfrom St. Louis, vis Vicksburg, at less rates
than via regular route of Green Line.
Maesrs. Gould, Barton it Co., were reported failed.
We learn that a cypher is now being prepared, by
which markets will be transmitted daily by telegraph
to the Board. This is expected to go into operation
on Saturday next, and ia considered quite an addi
tional and interesting feature in the accommodation
to be oflbrsd to that portion of the commercial fra
ternity who most daily on 'char ge.
LIST OF LETTERS.
List of letters remaining uncalled for in the AtUnta
Post-office for the week ending Jane 18, 1873:
gentlemens’ list.
Calib Brady, (col). Geo W Burge, Page Bowden, D
E H Balden, Herbert H Brown, W Brown, Wm M
Brooks, Leonard Boyce, (col), Lorenzo Brooks, Louis
Bennett, Capt J S Byrd.
Henry ( lav, Geo C Crsfford. Gussie Clemmons, R L
Crandall, Berry Carlton, B I. Clark, Jas Cull, Wm A
Cocht an.
W H Evans.
F
Wm J Fain, D B Franklin.
G
Dea Gozs, Stave Osmons, Gust Gay, Sim Greer, J W
Good son, Ja* D Goodman, W L Goodwin, W B Gath-
right, L A Green, Messrs Gamble, Beck a Co.
H
C W Hob man, Rev Benj Hamilton, E J Hogue, Capt
G H Hynes, Hamilton Haws, (col), J K Hilsraan, John
Holland, (col), Wm. J. Hodges, Wiliic Holman, Wm
Hamilton, WB Harden.
E R James, Elder 8. B. Jones, (col). G A Jones, 2.
8 V Kenfleld, D J Kellura.
Alonza Nolan, Edward Nickelaon, Win Naee.
O
Jeremiah O’Neal, John W Orr.
F
R H Peters, Tbos J Perriman, Hon W P Price.
ft
Jake Red, JAR Ragan, John Bailey.
ft
Lawrence Sheave*, (col), Louis § Smith, Wm J
Smith, J C Stuart, Stephsn Sprulce, G WSpeigle, Rob t
Solomon, W Sweeney, Levi Smith.
T
0 L Toole, T A TUerrell, Wm Tolbot.
W
A D Williams, Bob Wooten, fool), Chas Whitfield,
Rich'd Winn, Rob’t H WUle, Col H W Walter, H J
Wilson, Jss Winters, John Waite, L. H Walker.
There will be a meeting of the Officers and Directors
of the Agricultural and Industrial Association, at the
Chamber oi Commerce this evening at 8 o'clock.
G. W. Hinkle, 8cc’ty. O. H. Jones, Prea’t.
Sad Bereavement.—It is with feelifigs of sincere
regret we chronicle the death, on yesterday morning,
about 3 o’clock, of the only, and infant child of our
friend and associate local editor, Mr. J. A. Anderson.
The little daughter was the special object of the tender
care and love of the fond parents and to them, in this
sad, sadden and unexpected bereavement, we extend
that heart-felt sympathy which emanates from a
knowledge of tho stroDg ties which exist in the minds
and heart of father and mother for their tender off
spring.
Shade.—This is a cool subject to think of this
warm weather, and it is one which will attract the
attention of everbody. Shade trees, though, is the
r^al subject of this discourse. Of course, it is too
late to plant them now; but it is the proper time to
call the attention of house holders and property c
era to the necessity of taking time by the forelock
next season and thus get a good start. How pleasant
it is to reach a broad elm along a hot, dusty street,
close the umbrella and wipe the moisture from the
brow, and wish for a hundred more just like it on
your route! One error of onr tree planteis is the
selection of very small trees, which will take a century
to be of any service. Plant a tree one foot in diameter
at the ground with good roots, and trim close, take off
every limb to the body, and in two years you will have
more shade than in ten years following np planting a
three-inch tree with the limbs on it. Try it.
Bask Ball Match.—A match game of base ball
came off at the Barrack yesterday aiternoon between
the Magnolia and Tuccoa, B. 11. which resulted in
favor of Tuccoa 20, against Magnolia 14. Time, one
and a half hours.
W. W. Rogers, Professor of Penmanship in Moore’s
Commercial College, died last night about 8 o'clock,
after an illness of five days. His remains will be taken
to Marietta this morning far interment.
Incidents of the Picnic.—Tho best of order pre
vailed at Griffin yesterday. Three constables—Little,
Thompson and Sasseen—were in attendance. One
young man, a member of the Lightfoot Base Ball
Clnb was knocked down with a ball, but not sorlously
hurt.
A certain young doctor aud several other young men
displayed great gallantry in one of the cars, for which
a vote of thanks was returned them by tho bulks
present.
Personal.—Mr. A. A. West, a young gentleman well
known in our city, is with Mr. Hagan, on Whitehall
street, as bookkeeper.
One of the pleasant volumes of the season
will be “Life in Danbury,” “being a brief but
comprehensive record of the doingH of a re
markable people under remarkable circum
stances, ana chronicled in a most remarkable
manner, by James Montgomery Bailey, and
carefully compiled with a pair of $8 shears
by the compiler." It will be published by
Shepard A Gill.
Among tho attractive new books ia press
by Osgood £ Co., for almost immediate pub
lication, is “South Sea Idyls," by Charles
Warren Stoddard, being a volume of stories
of California life.
I don’t know that there is any direct path
to tlie spot where we were; the garden fence
was^about ten steps off; there is a spring there;
it was not filled when I was there; do not
know whether it is used or not; have drank
there; have not been there often; know it is
visited by others; have seen others near there;
know it was visited from reputation; this was
the first time I had been there in daytime;
was there once previously in company with
some young men at night; it was subsequent
to this that I saw others there; was never at
the spring before; was speaking of the hike
don’t think tho spring is a place ol
general resort; don’t think there is A
path to it; I think it was a pined
tree where the young lady sat down; there is
nothing peculiar about the tree; it is about
five or six inches in diameter; it is, I suppose,
live or six steps from the spring, and four or
five steps from the fence; the lady was about
ten feet from the large tree; silting at the
pine tree; her back was towards Phillips’
fence; while standing where her feet rested,
I could see into Phillips' garden; I am sure of
it; there are some pine brush there; the
fence is about five feet high; don’t think there
is scarcely any piue brush at this place; there is
some brush there; less than anywhere else;
the ground is not more than one* foot higher
where the brush is piled than where she was
sitting; I think I could see into Phillips’ garl
den if setting down; I could see
through the palings; the brush at this imme
diate spot would not obstruct the view, to any
extent; I would have to go ten or fifteen yards
back from the spot to get to the lake, going to
it in that direction; you could go direct to
the lake by going through a marshy place;
don’t know that the spot is secreted; it is to
some extent from one direction; from the cor
ner of th?lotIthink the view is somewhat
obstructed more than in any other direction.
Mr. Phillips’ house can be seen if standing:
think;I might see the top of the house while
setting down; think perhaps you might see
the upper part of a man standing in the gar
den if you were sitting down at that particu
lar place; don’t remember that she sat at the
tree nearest to the marshy place; think it was
neaner to the palings; sat near her about on
the same time; I think she sat near the tree
but did not lean against it; from her position
I do not think she could lean against it; we
staid there five or ten minutes; I saw a man
while I was there; I don’t know who it was
he was walking near the lbwer end of the
lake; I do not think you could see the water
at the lower end of the lake. A man was
walking on a hill about two hundred yards
distant from me; it was from the right hand
side of the lake that I saw the man; I was
standing when I saw him; the man was on
the right hand side ot the ditch; it is
not true that it is perfectly thick on the right
hand side of tlie ditch; I could see a
man two hundred yards distant while walking
on the hill. Tho view in one direction is
more obstructed from where I was sitting,
than from any other spot immediately around.
I don’t know, but there may be another way
to the lake around by the tree. I never tried
to get out of there any other way. I am not
certain that the fence runs by the marshy
place. I was rambling around for pleasure.
From w here we stopped, it is forty yards to
where we would strike any road. Our object
in coming around to this’ spot was simply to
obtain a shady place to rest ; it was a momen
tary impulse. I don’t think there are many
shade trees between where we left the road
and the spot where we sat down. There are
plenty of shade trees from tho corner of the
lot to the spot where we rested. I think if
we had stopped at the corner of the lot, wc
would have been in a moro secreted spot than
where we stopped. From tho corner
of the lot to whero we stopped,
is more densely shaded than any
other portion of the route we
had taken; from the corner near where we
stopped to tho road leading to the Mineral
Spring, is moro destitute of trees than any
other place; near to the spot it is a very open
space, and near the corner of the lot is deuser
than it is nearer tho spot; if we had stopped
at the corner of the lot I don’t think we would
have been an liublo to have been seen from
tho road, as from the spot where wo did stop,
It. E. L. Bunt.
Wednesday, June 11, 1.873.
W. B. Shepard, having been sworn, depos-
eth as follows: I livo in Opelika; I know
Miss Julia Barnett; I havo known her since
18C9; I am a banker; have been engaged in
the business about fifteen years; I knew Miss
Barnett first at Auburn; I know the family;
I know Miss Julia Barnett’s character as a
modest, chaste, virtuous, elegant and refined
young lady; it is good; she moved in tho
best society in Auburn and Opelikn; I know
John Hooper, and have known him two or
threo years; I don’t know his age; I think I
know bis character ns n pcaeanblc, orderly,
and moral young man; it is good.
Not examined by the State.
W. B. Shepaud.
J. E. Williamson, sworn and deposeth: I
know Miss Julia Barnett; I am engaged in
general merchandizing; I came here in 1865; I
first knew Miss Barnett at Auburn in 1868; I
boarded in the house with her from Oot, 1868,
to March, I860; am acquainted with her
character as a modest, olios to, virtuous and
refined young lady; it is good; never heard
anything against her until this occurrence,
and I know nothing now but hearsay; Mrs.
Barnett and her daughters moved, and now
move, in the best society at Auburn and here
in Opelika; know Johnnie Hooper; have
chastity, intelligence aud refinement. It is
good. I have heard nothing against it except
the report now in circulation. She moved in
tho very best circles of society. I was fre
quently in her company. Her manners wero
good, chaste and marked with propriety. I
know John D. Hooper. I have known him
3ince January and February 1869. I taught
school here, aud Johnnie Hooper went to
school to me. I don’t remember lor how long.
I think I know his character as a peaceable,
well ordered, moral and law-abiding citizen.
I know Mr. Phillips, the deceased. He was
an ordinary sized man. I could only guess
at his weight. I could only guess at Hooper’s
weight. John Hooper was but a youth when
ent to Bchool to me. Since then he has
been in an office. No question by the State.
J. It. Dowdell.
W. B. Thomas, sworn, and deposed:
I know Mr. Hooper, the defendant, inti
mately; I have known him, I think, about
three years; I am an attorney at law; I aiu
engaged in the prosecution of this case; I
kno.vJoha Hooper’s general character as a
peaceable, orderly, quiet citizen; it is good,
with the exception of this single difficulty;
ever since I have known him, he has been at
school or in his father’s and brother’s office;
I know his character for morality, sobriety and
propriety—it is good. I know the character
of Miss Barnett as a modest, decent, chaste,
and virtuous lady; have known her about ten
years; I visited the family frequently at Au
burn ; her character for modesty, virtue, chas
tity, decency, propiiety Bud refinement was
perfectly good until this report; it is good;
she has always moved in the very best soci
ety; her manners are modest. No questions
asked by the State. W. B. Thomas.
Thomas L. Kennedy sworn and deposed:
I live in Opelika; have lived here since
February, 1868; I was living at Auburn and
moved from that place to Opelika; I am an
attorney-at-law; I am between thirty and
forty years old; I was admitted to the bar
just previous to the war; I don’t know that I
have any personal acquaintance with Miss
Julia Barnett; I know the family and their
standing; I know the character of Miss Julia
Barnett for modesty, virture, chastity, pro
priety aud refinement; it was good; she moved
in good circles of society; I lived on
one side of the village of Auburn and they
lived on the other side; don't know how far;
my wife visited them there; the society of
Auburn is generally all good. It is a literary
and refined community. I know Johnnie
Hooper; have known him ever since they
moved here; which was, 1 think, in the fall of
1868, or the spring of I860; know his charac
ter as a peaceable and moral man, I think; I
consider it good.
Not examined by the State.
Thomas L. Kennedy.
68(3.70 aud dull.
Feathers—Live Geese,
Pea Nuts $1 05al 16.
Auplks—Northern $0 00@G 00 per bbl; Southern
$2 50(2 4 00.
Irish Potatoes—Early Rose $4 G0@4 50; Goodrich
$4 60(3)5 00; Pink Eye $3 00<&3 75 per bbl.
Sweet Potatoes—Per bushel $1 50(3,1 CO—very
scarce.
Butter.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32q@35;
medium 12)«(a)18; country, iu small lots. 35(o,37.
Chickens—35 cents.
LOCAL NOTICES.
T. J. Phillips, Peachtree Street, has
large lot of flour—“ The Best.” Call and si
him. junel7-lt.
Don’t Fail to call on Phillips, Peachtree
Street. His new stock is coming in, and now
is the time to see him. junel7-lt
T. J. Phillips keeps chickens, fresh but
ter, eggs, or anything you want. No. 57
Peachtree Street. junel7-lt.
$100,000 FOR ONLY $10 !
Library of Kentucky, having been sold to insure a full
drawing, and tho wish having bten universally ex- |
pressed that tho 10.000 « a*U tofts offered should l>e J
drawn iu full and paid in full without any scaling j
down, as heretofore, the management, with the con
currence of tho trustees, have determined to allow
ninety days more for the sale of the remnant ef tick- j
ets left ou hand. Tho concert aud distribution ad- 1
vertised ior April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tues- j
day, July 8, 1873, on which day, and no other, they
will positively and unequivocally take place in Public
Library Hall, Louisville, Ky.
At this grand concert the following caBh gifts will
be distributed by lot and paid iu full to the ticket-
holders who draw them-
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 60,000 I .
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
Oue Grand Cash G.ft »
One Grand Casii Gilt
24 Cash Gifts ol $1,000 each
50 Cash Gilts of 600 each
400 each
300 each
200 each
100 each
10 each
PATENT
TANNING
-IMfflU-
— IS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
80 Cash Gifts of
100 ‘ssh Gifts of
150 V/-*h Gifts of
590 - 'Ash Gifts of
9,000 Cash Gifts of
Spring and summer clothing at panic prices
at M. & J. Hirsch.
juuelo tf
We are now offering our immense stock of
clothing at greatly reduced prices.
M. & J. Hinson.
junelo -tf
John Keely’s sale of tho Bankrupt Stock
of the London Store has proven very at
tractive, as the crowds that visit his store tes
tify. He is selling Summer Dress Goods at
half price, Black Grenadines same way, and
Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Nainsook and Jaconet
Muslins, both plain and checked, at prices
without competition. Also, Bed Spreads,
Pants Goods, Linens, Laces, Ties and Fichus,
Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Real Hair Goods,
Ribbons, etc., at prices never before named
for similar goods. Good yafd wide Bleach
ing from 10c. per yard upwards. A few La
dies’ Sails, which will be sold without regard
to cost. Call and get bargains at
John Kjcely’s,
Corner Whitaker aud Ilanter.
junela-SuATu
I ■> orp Because it performs the ope-
*■ • ration of Tanning and Fin-
25.000 j isbing Leather iu from TWO TO FIFTEEN
20.000 j DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from
*88 Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy
24.000 . Harness, leaving it free from chemicals.
SrrnYn Because while it dispenses
UA U • with the nse ot bark, and
59.000 ; reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty
90.000 j per cent, it may be used in combination with
bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when 1
25.000
32.000
30.000
30.000 j
.$500,000 j
Total 10,000 Gifts, all cash - . ,
The money to pay all these giits in full is now upon 1 used is nearly as economical and rapid,
deposit in the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank of Louis-
ille, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be
ised for that purpose, as will be seen by the following
certificate of the Cashier:
Third.
Fourth.
Fifth.
business.
Sixth.
John T. Harris, sworn and deposed: I don’t
know Miss Julia Barnett; I know Johnnie
Hooper, and have known him ever since he
moved here; have known him intimately for
about two years; know his character as a
peaceable, moral and orderly citizen; it is
good. I don’t know anything of Miss Julia
Barnett or anymember of her family.
John T. Harris.
A. N. Adams sworn and deposeth as fol
lows : I live in Opelika; I am engaged in mer
chandizing; I moved from Auburn here; I
lived there about six years: I knew Mrs. Julia
II. Barnett and her daughters; I have known
them about eight years; I knew Miss Julia
Barnett at Auburn and at Opelika; I think I
know her character for modesty, decency,
irtue, chastity aud propriety; it is good; my
family were intimate with the Barnett family:
my daughters went to school with the
Barnett girls; the manners of Miss Julia
Barnett were good and chas'e in her conver
sation. and her manners were very ladylike: I
never heard her speak an immodest word;
I know John D. Hooper; I have been acquaint
ed with him about two years; have known
the Hooper family a long time; I know John
nie Hoopers character as a peacable, moral,
quiet aud law abiding citizen: it is good, up
to this transaction (with one exception of this
transaction 0 I knew Mr.Phillips, the deceased;
he was over the average size of men; not iu
weight, but he was muscular aud heavy built;
in my opinion he would weigh about one
hundred and seventy or one hundred and
eighty pounds; I should think he was a much
stronger man than Jobnnie Hooper; I have
not been on the ground, but have a general
idea of it; I speak of the ground north of
and in the rear of Mr. Phillip’s garden. 2
Not examined by the State.
A. N. Adams.
Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated
“Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Linen Hats for tho children. Also, Linen
Belts, and all the latest novelties iu La die
and Misses’ Hats.
Financial ami Commercial.
The following are the quotations of wholesale prices
indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce:
Cotton—Middling 17,q; low middling 15.qalG; good
ordinary 14; ordinary 11.
Flour—Fancy $10 50*11; extra family $10al0 23;
family $9 25a9 50; extra $9*9 20; superfine $6 50*7
50; fine $4aG.
Grain.—Wheat—Bod $1 75; white $1 90. Corn-
Yellow 87c. by the car load, and white 80c. (UtsSoc.
Meal—80*82 q.
Lari*—Tierce lOqall; keg 11 q: buckets 11 q*12.
Meats,—Bacon—Clear sides 11 q; clear rib 11; shoul
ders 9q. Plain hams 13sl3q; sugar-cured 15q*I6.
Bulk—Clear sides 12 q; clear rib 10 q.
Hay—Timothy $1 60*1 75; clover $1 55a1 65.
Ada lit u Wholesale Price Current.
Financial.
Gold—Buying at 116 and selling at 118.
Silver—Buying at 106 ami selling at 110.
Exchange Buying at par and soiling at 1
minm.
SECURITIES.
Now Georgia Bonds
Georgia Railroad Bonds
Georgia Railroad Stock
Central Railroad Bond
Central Railroad Stock
10 0
95(0.97
94(0)96
92,(95
90(0,93
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 87®92
Southwestern Railroad Stock 81®85
Atlanta and W r est Point Railroad Bonds 96®U8
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock 83.0)86
Macoa k Augusta Endorsed Bouds 85(4)89
Macon k Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 80<$82
Atlanta City Bouds, 7s 72(8)75
Atlanta City Bonds, 8s 82(085
Romo Citv Bonds, 7s. (q>72
Savannah Bonds 83(086
Augusta Bonds 83(085
Georgia Cs 72(075
Georgia 7s, new 85*088
Charlotte. Columbia k Augusta Bonds 77(080
Provision Market.
Bacon—Stock fair. Shoulders 9qc. Sides 11 q
#11 q; clear rib 11.
Bulk Meath—We quote shoulders 8(g,8q job lots;
clear rib sides 10q ; clear sides loq.
Hamr.—Plain 14(014),; sugar cured 15(5)15
Lard—Cans 12c; tierces 10 qc; buckets li qal‘2c;
keg li q.
Groceries. -Wo quote: Sugars, Crushed, 13q;Grau
nlated and Powdered 13);; Demarara liqcol'J; Cof
fee, A, 12; for Extra C, liq; Yellow C, liq; Brown
loqtoiiq. Cheese 18q(019. Tallow 8<$8q. Beeswax 28
(030. Liverpool Salt $2 26; Virginia Salt $2. The various
brands of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Worka of
Atlanta, from 6(07qc. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory,
5@7o per pound. Caudles—hill weights, 21. Ginger
18*20. Pepper 27. Coffee—Rio 22<$25; Java 27(030;
Mocha 32@)35. Starch 6q<910. Itice8q<$8q for tierces.
Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans
Syrup 76@HO. Bagging—Gunny 16; Domcstio Brand
10q<017; Double Anchor aud Ludlow 16q. Ties 8q.
Mackerel—No. 3, bbla., $11 00; No. 2, half bbls.
$7; No. 3, half bbl*., $0 00; No. I, kltta, $1 75; No,
2, kills. $1 60; No. 3, kltta, $1 25. Fresh Fish I0<g>12q
per pound.
Dry UocmIs.
Factory Goods.—Brown Domestics—Gramtevill#,
7-8, 11; Trion, 7-8, 11; August* 7-8,11; Granite-
vllle, 4-4,12q;Trion,4-4, 12q; Augusta,4-4,12>« ;Urau<
Uevlile, 3-4. 9; August*, 3-4, 9; Roswell. 7-8, liq ;
Jewells Mills 7-8, 11 q, 4-4, 12q. Concord Jeans 76.
Oassemeroa 86<a> $1 26. light Oanaburga 14qal7.
Ysils $1 60(<$1 60. Cambrloe, glased, 9g)10. Paper
Colors ll(j$12. Bleached Cotton 7t$21. Ginghams,
heavy, 12q®26. Ticking*9(030. Wool-burred 20fc)
30; unwashed 30®40; washed 45®50. Heavy Joans
21(460; summsr Jeans 14020.
Prints.—Wamsutta 8q; Bedford8q; Amoskeag 10;
Arnold 10; Alblona 11; Spragues 11; Richmond 11 j
Dunnella 11.
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 the
neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old
Hats, Bleached aud Pressed.
Coen, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Jtc., &c. t
in store on consignment, and lor sale at in
side prices to dealers, at
ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletree &. Co’s.
Ladies go and see those Marseilles Counter-
pins at M. Rich & Co.’s, they are sold at half
price. d 1 w.
M. Rich & Co., 36 Whitehall street., are
selling t out their large stock of ladies, ready
made suits. dlvv.
Latest Novelty.—The Reviere Lawns, the
pleasantest wearing dress goods, are sold at
M. Rich & Co.’s closing out sale, 36 Whitehall
street. dlw.l
Another Rich Selling Out.—M. Rich &
Co., 36 Whitehall street, arc offering their en
tire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., at and
below cost, as they are determined to close
out their entire stock on shott notice. The
object of the great sale is a change in the
business.
This stock of $40,000, consisting of every
thing that a first class Dry Goods house
keeps, must be sold within 30 days. We
quote no prices. Come and see for your
selves. as this is no humbug.
Rich & Co. mean what they say.
Sale to commence Monday, June 16th, ’73.
M. Rich & Co.,
36 Whitehall st.
N. B. Great inducements given 10 country
merchants in Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Hats.
junel4-d*2w.
Mrs. H. Randall is prepared to do all
kinds of stitching neatly and promptly at the
Singer Sewing Machine office, corner Ala
bama aud Broad streets. She has great ex
perience in this line, aud will guarantee satis
faction. Ladies will please call and examine
the beautiful work done on the Singer.
junel5-dlw
* Is Jackson’s Magic Balsam a humbug and
swindle ?
To this question I would say, that one 25
cent bottle has just swindled Jerry Tate of
Baruesville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheu
matism by two applications, externally. Just
think of it, a 25 cent bottle curing a case of
rheumatism of 30 years standing. What a
glorious swindle.
This swindle is for sale by all Druggists.
Notice.—Oue hundred dollars is offered for
a single case of Neuralgia that I cannot cure
in 20 minutes with Jackson's Magic Balsam.
P. VanAlmtine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, Ga.
Recommendations for Jackson’s Magic Bal
sam can be had from the lips of each and
every person who has tried it. Ask your
friend or neighbor, who has used it, what it
has done for him and that will be all the re
commendation yon will wish.
Sold by all Druggists.
It is whispered throughout the city that
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is no humbug, but a
genuine‘good article.
It is for sale by all Druggists.
50 toothaohes; 50 headaches and 20 oases
of neuralgia can be speedily cured by a small
bottle of Jackson’s Balsam.
Sold by all Druggists.
Pop, pop, poppino! gum—snap! suap! snap
ping! stretch! stretch! stretching! gum!
A novelty in chewing gum. Patented by
Fulcher A Valentine, proprietors great S. W.
Chewing Gum Manufactory.
Frank E. Block,
- General Wholesale Agent, Atlanta.
junelO-lOt
Not the Cheapest, but the Best—Valen
tine’s Cream Tarter; equal to finest French
Confectionery. Handled by tho first Houses
in Amorica. For sale by Coefectioners. Drug
gists and fancy grocers. The trado supplied
by JFbank E. Bloc*,
Wholesale Confectiouer,
juuelO-lot and General Agent.
Ci•asses in book-keeping, writing, banking
and commercial calculations ever}’ evening
except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East
man Atlanta Business College.
Office of Farmers’ A Drovers’ Bank,
Louisville. Ky., April 7, 1873.
This is to certify that thero is in the Farmers' and
Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third Grand Gift
Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken
tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been
set apart by tho managers to pay the gifts in full, aud j r
will be held by the bank and paid out lor this purpose, 1 01 lue ■
and this parpsa only.
R. S. VEECH. Cashier.
The party, therefore, who holds the ticket drawing
the capital gift will got $100,000 in greenbacks, and so
of the $50,000 gift, the $25,(KM), tne $20,000. the $10.-
000, the $5,000, and all the other gifts, 10,000 iu num
ber, amounting to $500,000.
The remnaut of unsold tickets will be furnished to
those who first apply (orders Accompanied by the mon-
having preferences over agents) at the fol
lowing prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5: aud
quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100, 56 for $500,
113 for 1,000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on less
than $100 worth at a time.
The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at G
o’clock on Tuesday morning, July "
hall and, the following will be the order of proceedings
1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags
(one for each ticket sold) in large wheel. 3rd. Placing
of gifts in small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral baud.
5tli. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw
ing of first half cf gift*. 7th. Music bv orchestral
baud. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla
cing of large wheel with tags iu the hands of a com
mittee appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orches
tral concert.
The music on this grand occasion will he the best
that can be ptoeured,and the gentlemen who count
aud place the tags and gifts in the wheels and 6Uper-
intenc the drawing aud keep the record of the drawn
numbers will be chosen from the best known and
most trustworthy citizens of the State. All w ill bo so
conducted as to bo a perfect guaranty against com
plaint from any just source.
The payment of gifts will begin ou Saturday, July
i, at 9 o’clock, a. M. Tickets drawing gilts must be
presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building,
where cash checks upon the Farmers’ and Drawers’
Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon the Fourth
National Bank of New York, at the option of the hold- j
for i
Because of the superior
beauty, strength and du
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength equal to Calf tanned V*y
: the “Old Process.”
of the Kuperio
Be
requires but a few
anilal to start tb*
Because you can torn vonr
money twelve or fifteen
times a year, instead of once, the old wav.
Because it is so simple
that anj* person can
r by giving the process
Seventh.
«i.i tak u J oiake Superior Leatht
Public Library { ^ da5 S attention.
Eighth.
Because of its cleanliness
aud freedom from offen
sive odors, as compared with the old process,
rendering the business admissible iu the midst
of mercantile or other departments of the trade.
Because more money can
made iu a shorter time an
ou less capital than io any other buriue-s.
Ninth.
County and Family Mills.
I have Countv and Fat
for the tickets. All gifts not called j f iu t u* e f o H 0 vrin
. 4i.« turned 1 s ‘ e 1 ine louo '
g counties
utility of this process hits be
beyond a doubt, and Iam »:u
lily Rights lor
The practical
demonstrated
ied that it will
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, I
aprl8-2taw Louisville, Ky
Jbi~ For Tickets or information, apply to THILLirS i
: CHEW and It ED WINE & FOX. Atlanta. Ga.
Madison House.
MADISON, G E O R G I A.
'’■MUVELERS, invalids and families will find this c
A uf the best hotels in tin* South. PorD ra at all i
the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms j FULTON,
DO EVERYTHING if CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall conuty,
i where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be
seen at my office. These Rights are being
SOLO AT VERY LOW FIGURES!
Prices iange from ONE IIUNDRKD t » TWO
j THOUSAND DOLLARS. Kvt-rvb.uh inter-
I ested are invited to c.iil at lay offioe aud
for themselves:
V. B. WOODAltD.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. HA1UUS, - - l'roprietcr
Board $3 For Day
Op. Paspouger Depot, and Only One Minute’s Walk j
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formerly T:bbs H. use,)
Dalton, Greor^ia,
It. P. O’NLILL & JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors.
feb5-tf
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
corner of main and spring streets.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS:
$2.00 per day Lodging included.
50 per meal Without Lodgiu
march 26 tf.
“A COODJHOTEL.”
The unauinimous exclamation of all who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia,
W. D. OLDS, - - PuorniEToR
dec2." *
HOWARD
CASS,
FLOYD,
GORDON,
GILMER,
DAWSO.V,
DADE,
WALKER,
CHATTOOGA.
wniTFlELP,
MURRAY.
FANNIN.
TOWNS,
UUH'N,
<\\ TOOSA,
PICKENS,
LFM1KIN,
WHITE,
HABERSHAM.
1BANK LIN,
CHEROKEE.
BANKS, HAUr.
►USA I'H,
HALL,
from I'outlei
where the P;
TESTIMONIALS
en of hie.h shtreli:
Sa
J.,
MKS. MtV,
April ‘J,
our inquiry.
,-oul.l
NY.lly OW
BOARD— l’cr Pay ..
• *- The host Hoc
aprll ly
W. J. HOWARD,Prop r.
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR T1IE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, CEORGIA.
U. W. JONES. Proprietor.
4o • Frco conveyance from tho Railroad. *^3
apriU tly
JXT DE2 r X* O JST liOUSE.
Athens, Georgia.
mKE undersign* d having taken charge of the above
JL ntmed popular Hotel, of which he has been
clerk the last six years, takes pleasure in announcing
to the traveling public and citizens of Athena and sur
rounding country, that lie is prepared to accommo
date all who may favor hint with their patronage.
the summer uumt!
coni mod*ted at very l
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
J. F. Win a ns. Esq.
Dear Sir—Iu reply t
state that my opinion of PETE US' EUREKA
TANNING PROCESS may he inferred from
the fact that I am now w earing a pair of
j boots, the leather of which was tanned by
Depot that process before the suite was perfected
EUFAULA. ALABAMA, and a patent obtained; that the said hoots
$ 2 havo now been in wear for he period of three
| years are tin most pliabe and easy to (he
feet of any boot I over wore, and are m a
good state of preservation vet.
S.\M. KieaoAi.no.
HOUSE
BROAD STREET.
■ Montgomery and Eufaulsll
j The undersigned take pleasure in affirming
j their knowledge of the facts, and the tinth ot
j the statements set forth, in the foregoing lot-
• ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. NiolioahP,
] and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel-
i lence and great superiority of the leather
. tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process.
Jon\* Bi.ain, M. IX
A. Emory, Broker.
J. Talent. Merchant
S. II. H ladder, M. 1‘.
Wm. Trxkyor, Merchant.
J. R. Bowman, Co. Judge.
Wm. Dawson, Merchant.
ED. HOLLAND. Ag't,
Rvtks oi
aprlO
By R. H. LAMPKIN.
Bovnn. IVr day, $2 00; per w« t k. $6.00. ,
ALABAMA STREET.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
OPPICE Ur STAIRS
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
HERALD BUSNESS OFFICE.
J. E.
OWENS, Proprietor,
bale .*(' Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Vo.
BAGGAGE CARRIED TQ AND FROM THE DEPOT
FREE OF CHARGE,
aprili
^ II A N U 6 r lv II O l) 8 K .
WEST POINtTgEORGIA.
F. MADDOX,
^ TOBACCO, CIGARS AND LIQUORS.
— KEEPS CONST AN l’LY ON HAND FOR SALK CUE VP
TO THE TJt.VDE. KTSKT VARI-
The travelling public are informed that they cau ETY OF TOBACCOS. CIGARS AND LIQUORS.
obtaiu First-class meals aud good accommodations at
this house. „ . . . . , ■
Trains stop hero for dinnor. notel •Huatod left gTCI.TX’S .WAA. GRAVELLY’S SUPERIOR. 1/>SE
LIVINGSTON HOTEL.
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
LA FAYETTE
RS. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress.
TjIVhuy stabijH
CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
JACK. HIGHLANDER, MAYFLOW-
#
KB FINE CUT, AND
OTHER
CELEBRATED
BRANDS MADE SPECIALTIES.