Newspaper Page Text
T e Daily Herald
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873.
TUB HERALD PUBUSHWU COMPANY,
ALEX. §T. CLAIR-ABRAMS.
HENRY W. GRADY,
R. A. ALSTON, . _
Editors and Managers.
THE TERMS Of the HERALD are u follow* :
DAILY, 1 Year $10 00 I WEEKLY, 1 Year...$2 00
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Advertisement* inserted at moderate rate*, tfub-
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Address HERALD PCBLI8HING CO..
Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia.
SHfice on Alabama Street, near Broad.
cotton ctopc
to be Uto heat
b. T. J. Burnet is the only authorized
Travelling Agent of the Herald.
Our State Exchanges.
The Rome Courier is pleased to learn that the Rome
Iron Manufacturing Company will in a few days be
manufacturing railroad Iron. They have the contract
for supplying the Memphis Branch railroad. The en-
giue for that road will be there in a few days; also the
passenger coaches and freight cars.
The same paper says the work of reconstruction is
rapidly progressing at the Round Mountain Iron
Works, with about 260 hands now employed. They
hope to get ono furnace in blast by the 1st of Novem
ber. Messrs. Noble of Rome are building the engine
of two hundred horae power. The work on the second
furnace has already commenced. Major John T.
Burns, superintendent, is now there.
Last Sunday morning the sleeping coach, Pioneer
No 1, of the Pullman Line, attached to the rear of the
passenger train of tho Charlotte. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad, duo at Augusta at 8:20, a. m, was
thrown from the tresttle beyond Hamburg, about a
quarter of a mile from the river, and its two passen
gers, Mr. Patrick Walsh, of the Chronicle and Senti
nel. and Mr. F. W. Clark, Assistant Oeneral Freight
Agent of tho Atlantic Coast Line, the sleeping car con
ductor. Mr. S. W. Bunting, and the colored porter.
Wm. Misbaw, tho ouly persons in the car at the time,
all, more or leas, severely cut and bruised.
Colonel W. J. Yaeon. a well known citizen of Augns-
1a, died at his residence in that city about half past
twelve hut Sunday, of paralysis, at the age of sixty-
three.
Business is beginning to look up as the fall season
approaches Angnsta.
A gentleman in Athena wears a coat and pair pants
made thirty years ago.
A negro has been arrested and confined in jail at
Dawson, on suspicion that he kindied the recent In
cendiary fire at Tbomaavilie.
The Talbotton Standard announces with expres
sions of great pleasure and high commendation, that
Prof. Homer Wright, son of Rev. Dr. Wright, of St
Paul’s Methodist Church, of this city, has decided to
retain his position in the faculty of Le Vert Female
College for another year.
Tne Columbus Sun says: Air. Wm. Beach, of this
city, has In his front yard one of the handsomest ar-
borvitie trees in this vicinity. Dnring the past week
it has been dying at the top, and not until yesterday
morning was the cause of this decay discovered. A
close examination of the tree disclosed the presence
on its branches nearly five hundred caterpillars, of
the roughest species, in the chrysalis or papa state.
They ware encased in conical shaped sheaths or co
coon* formed by agglutinating together substances
gathered from the shrub itself. These sheaths were
open atrfhe top, and attached to the branches of the
tree by a soft, silky looking substance. The cater
pillar reached his head out of the hole and attacked
the branch to which the sheath was fastened, thus
causing the death of that portion of the tree.
The tame paper says: “Our city was visited by a
heavy thunder storm on Sunday night last, which
was accompanied by the most magnificent display of
lightning witnessed in these parts for many years.
The fall of rain was not unusually great, nor have we
heard of any damage being done in this neighbor
hood. Reports from along the Western, Southwestern
and Mobile and Girard railroad*, show that the storm
was of a general character, bnt that the amount of
rain falling in diflerent sections varied considerably.
Misses Agnes Brown, Agues McMahon, Ellen Ken
nedy and Ann Brodick made Iheir vows on Friday
morning at the chapel of the Sisters of Mercy, in Sa
vannah. At the same time M'sa Johanna Dooley was
received into the order.
A writer in a Sivannah pafier want* to know it kero
sene, naphtha, etc., aro dangerous, and on that ac
count such severe restrictions must be placed on their
sale, why not also include whisky and other articles,
and compel the owners to have them stored in a brick
cellar and retailed from a “metallic vessel, securely
closed ?’’ That’s a question which is open to debate.
The headstones of the graves in the National Ceme
tery at Marietta are to be hewn out of Pickens county
marble.
Mies Bello Lee, of Upatole, is not ashamed to an
nounce that she bas succeed.d in raising eighty-five
bronze turkeys, and will sell them for five dollars per
pair. A girl like Miss Lee is a credit to her sex.
The Griffin News offers to speculators and monied
man great bargains in $10,000 worth of accounts due
that paper. They are offered in packages of $1,000
taken as they come—for $100, each, or 10 per cent, on
the dollar.
Gen. P. M. B. Young is now.in Washington for the
purpose of obtaining from the Federal government
arms and military equipments to which the State of
Georgia is entitled under the act passed by the last
session of Congress, authorizing and directing the
Secretary of War to distribute to such States as
not, from 1862 to I860, receive their proper quota of
arms and military equipments for each year during
the period above named under previously existing
law.
Po'k circuit court commences next Monday.
The moanment to be erected by the Ladiei’ Memo
rial Association of Savannah will be fifty feet in height
from the base to the top of the marble figure, by
which it will be surmounted. It will cost twenty
thousand dollars. The monument was designed by
Mr. Robert Reid, of Canada. The base, coping, steps,
etc., are to be of Montreal (tone, the main body of
the monument of Pictou (Nova Scotia) sand stone
and the statuary of the very finest Caiara marble.
W. R. Keen, the sheriff of Laurens county, was
dangerously stabbed in three places last Saturday
Dnring the present season, Augusta shipped 185,626
“cholera bombs” over her various railway lines—the
Bouth Carolina road carrying m arly one-half of the
whole number.
Young gentlemen of Angnsta lose their hats while
wrestling with lamp posts, the Constitutionalist says.
The Quitman Banner knows a good thing
Brocks county man. He is a farmer, lawyer, and
sheep-raiser, and has been cultivating bull grass for
sugar cane this year.
The Early County News hears as much complaint
from rust in cotton in that county as from caterpillar,
Borne of the planters think the rust will leave nothing
for ths caterpillar to destroy.
Macon has gone into ecatacles because a firm there
has concluded to keep “an all night drug store.”
A loess pet bear in Macon created some consterna
tion a few days since.
The Evergreen Bun says the corn and
within ten miles of Evergreen are said to be
ever made.
A great religions revival has for tloi btan
progressing at Gadsden, Ala. Up to Tuesday last.
sixty-four had joined the Methodist church, and one
hundred and twenty-nine had joined all the churches
of the town. Snch a revival has nevsr been known in
Gadsden before.
A colored woman aamod Charlotte Alexander made
complaint before United States Commissioner Gillette,
at Mobile, against Ed. Baldwin and T. Criminous, for
ejecting her from the ladies' cabin of the steamboat
Annie. The Commissioner discharged Capt. Crito
mous. and required a bond of Mr. Baldwin in the
amount of $500.
Martin Roberts, the colored man who was some
time ago shot by Mr. Arthur Davis, Tax Assessor of
Russel county, was recently brought before A. Mc-
Gehee, Eeq.. Notary Public at Seale, charged with as
sault with intent to kill, and In default of bad to the
amount of one hundred dollars, was committed to
jail until the next term of the criminal court. The
prisoner is reported to be an ex-Presldent of one of
the negro Loyal Leagues of that county.
The Columbus Sun learns from Mr. Fred. Wilhelm,
the efficient and accommodating route agent on the
Western railroad, that a cold blooded murder was
committed at Cowles* Station, about thirty milas from
Montgomery, on the Western railroad of Alabama,
yesterday morning at about 7 o’clock. Mr. William
Clark, a merchant at that place, was standing near the
depot, when Mr. Ed. Wa!ker, a farmer living a short
distance from the station, rode np on his mule and
shot him dead. The weapon used was a double-bar.
rel shot gun, and the charge lodged in Clark’s temple,
killing him Instantly. An aid grndga is said to have
been the cause of this terrible tragedy.
The Oxford Intelligencer has been greatly increased
in size and ia printed on the co-operative principle.
Ex-Governor Patton is writing letters on the indus
trial resources of the South to The South published
in New York.
A singular and serious accident happened to conduc
tor Campbell, on the South aud North railroad of Ala
bama. ou Friday. He laid down upon a table in the
mail car, upon which a small pocket knife had been
left half opened, with the point upward. The blade
entered his side, near the heart, inflicting a painful
and perhaps a serious wound.
The “new State” humbug has sank the
third time, and is, according to law, drowned.
The proposition by a few agitators at Jack-
son, Tennessee, to cat a slice out of that old
commonwealth, and endowiog it with func
tions and privileges of a State, call it Jack-
son, was a crazy idea from its inception, and
has been so adjudged by the people. The Mem
phis Appeal says on this snbject:
Now that the new State nonsense has been
placed on the retired list and funded forever,
would it not be well to consider that there is
no East, West or Middle Tennessee, but
simply the grand old commonwealth of Ten-
H. W. Hughes., the Radical candidate for
Governor of Virginia, petitions the President
to certify, in writing, that “he (Hughes) be
longs to the positive and real Republican
party in Virginia. ” It don't need any certifi
cate from Grant to prove that “the real and
positive Republican party of Virginia” be
longs to him. He carries it in his pocket.
Don’t take a big pocket either.
An enthusiastic Granger in Kansas says
that the first farming the Granges should
attend to, is that sort of cultivation that
will make trees bear human fruit.” From
which delicate remark, we should infer that
our friend is in favor of hanging the politi
cians.
The Chattanooga Times.—This spicy pa
per nas been revived, and is now running on
sack a schedule that it “can't be stopped.”
We sincerely rejoice at onr contemporary's
re-establishment of his fortanes, and trust
he may visit ns “daily, ’till forbid.”
Farmer’s Club.
MEETING OP THE CHATTAHOOCHEE CLUB.
Iceville, August 9, 1873.
The Chattahoochee Farmers’ Club met at
10 a. m., pursuant to adjournment.
Solomon H. Pace called to the chair. John
M. Green Secretary.
The committee appointed to prepare and
report a constitution and by-laws fbr the club,
not being ready to report, it was decided to
postpone a permanent organization nniil the
fourth Saturday—the 23d—of this month, at
10 o’clock a. m., at which time they are re
quested to be ready, and, with the body, per
feet an organization. We consider the pros
pects bright lor a good society of Cobb and
Fulton county farmers, for mutual intercourse
and exchange of opinion.
Resolved, That the subject upou which we
desire information and interchange of opin
ion for our next meeting be—
Why and what are the causes of the luxuri
ant growth and heavy foliage of the ootton
plant this year? Being greater than any pe
riod within a number of years.
Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to
meet at Iceville, Fulton county, Ga., at 10
o'clock, a. m., Saturday, 23rd of August,
1873.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be furnished the Marietta Journal
and Atlanta Daily Herald for publication,
and an earnest co-operation of the planting
interest desired.
John K. Pace, Chairman.
John M. Gbeen, Secretary.
Antiquity of Man*
REMARKABLE D18COVEBT.
Alabama News.
The reunion of the Tenth Alabama Regiment at
Jacksonville last Friday, waa a very interesting affair.
The attendance of the members was large. Colonel
John H. Caldwell delivered a most loapresaivo and in
teresting address. Montevallo was selected as lbe
place for holding the next reunion, on the second
Friday in August, 1874. Major Tsui Bradford of Tal
ladega was elected orator; Captain Alberto Martin,
alternate orator; A. R. McClellan, poet; R. W. Cobb of
8belby, President; W. R. Hanna of Calhoun, Vice
President; Paul H. Lewis of Hhslby. Secretory. The
festivities closed at night with a grand ball.
Tha Birmingham Newe says: Tha condition of tho
alleys in the moat populous parts of the city to shock
lng The Relief Club has disbanded and turned orer
ali funds not appropriated to the city board to be held
b, them for lb. porpooo tor which .old food.
do acted. The pe.pl. tteapprOT. lint ectlon.
A correspondent of the Adrertlecr e.je: The wheat
crop le m entire tailor. In »lonnt. It wo, mined by
the min in inly, which coated the epdt Tho wheat
h,i i~* tbta year will no* do to aow next Maaon, aa
about on—third of It ta rotten. The farmer. »U .peak
well of the preeent proepect of cotton. So cter-
ptllara hern appeared up to thU date. Tho crop la
,hort to what It would hay. boon if the icteon, had
I i lr favorable. A crr*t many farmer, had to torn
out a part of their cotton on account of the long oon
tinned wet weather.
selma Times le begging landlord, to redneo
rents.
A new (airgraph line 1* being built from Selma to
The third and moat destructive worm crop to just
beginning to appear in Montgomery county, and the
planters are very blue. Bnt they say that if they can
get Paris green enough they will not ask the worms
much odd*.
Mrs. Mn***'** Mason, widow of the late Hon. Wylie
W. Mi*"". ofTuskegee, Ala., died at Nor cross, Ga., on
Monday of last week. She was s much esteemed and
beloved tody.
It Las of lato been the belief of a large
class of men of science that the existence of
the human race on the earth dates much fur
ther back than was generally supposed, while
the followers of Darwin and Lubbock have
claimed that the human race has been in a
constant state of progression from barbarii
and brutish ancestry. Accounts were given
of a human skeleton unearthed by the quar-
rymen in Neander Valley, near tha Drusseli
at Elbenfeldt, in Rhenish Prussia. The pro
fessors pronounced it to be of great
antiquity, and were of tba opinion
that the Neander man whose bone,
.jessed in general the same qual
ties which characterize the bones of the mam
moth found in the neighboring districts, and
enclosed in the Same diluvial loam, lived to
gether with the mammoth and other extinct
animals of the drift period- The skull was
the snbject of measurement and calculation of
brain power. Its capacity was found to be
about equal to that of the average Polynesian
and Hottentot, and while the opinion of
geologists differed in regard to minor points,
all admitted the great antiquity of the sknli
and bones. A discovery has just been re
ported in Kans&fl, which, if verified, is far
more remarkable than the above described.
The Osage Mission (Kansas) Journal says
that a human sknli was recently fonnd near
that place imbedded in a solid rock, which
was broken open by blasting. Dr. J. C.
Weirley, of Osage Mission, compared it with
a modern skull which he had in his office,
found that it resembled the latter in
its general shape, though it was ah inch
and a quarter larger in its greatest di
ameter, and much better developed ^in
some other particulars. He says of the relic:
“It is that of the cranium of the human
species, of large size, imbedded in conglome
rate rock of the tertiary class and found seve
ral feet beneath the surface. Parts of the
frontal, parietal and occipital bones were
carried away by explosion. The pisce of
rock holding the remains weighing some forty
or fifty pounds, "with many impressions of
marine shells, and through it runs a vein of
qoartz, or within the cranium crystallized or
ganic matter; and by the aid of a microscope,
presents a beautiful appearance.” If this be
a fact, and it seems to bear the impress of
troth in the description, neither Lyell nor
Hugh Miller, nor any of the rest of the sub
terranean explorers report anything so strange.
The Neander man comes the sonnet to it,
but tbe Neanderthal bones were found in
loam only two or three feet beneath the sur
face, This skull was discovered in solid roek.
If the Kansas discovery be real, it is worthy
of a thorough scientific investigation.—Nash
ville Union,
tee Democratic candidate fob governor
OF VIRGINIA.
General James Lawson Kemper is a native
of Madison county, Va., and a descendant of
British colonists, who emigrated to Virginia
in the eighteenth century. He wa4 born !n
Madison county in 1824, and is therefore in
tKe fiftieth year of his age. He Is a man of
spisndid physique, fine personal appearance,
and looks much younger than he is, notwith
standing a limping gait, which is the result
of wounds won in tbe service of his country,
Gen. Kemper had
AN ACADEMIC EDUCATION,
and is a graduate of Washington College—
now Washington and Lee University. After
leaving college, he pursued the study of law,
under George W. Summers, Esq., in Charles
ton, Kanawha county.
IN THE MEXICAN WAR.
Daring the Mexican war he was commis
sioned captain inf the volnnteer army by Pres
ident Polk, and joined General Taylor’s army
of occupation in Mexico just niter the battle
of Buena Vista. We are informed that he
was adjutant of a regiment of Virginians, but
had little active service in Mexico.
HIS POLITICAL LIFE.
General Kemper began political life as a
member of the House of Delegates, and
served in that body for ten years. For two
years he was Speaker of the House, and for
several years was chairman of the Committee
on Military Affairs. He was also during the
time a member of the Board of Visitors to
the Virginia Military Institute.
When the Confederate war for independ
ence began, the eyes of all who knew him
were turned to General Kemper as one fit to
be
A LEADER IN THE ARMIES OF VIRGINIA.
On the 2d of May, 18G1, he was commis
sioned by the Convention of Virginia, on
the nomination of Governor Letcher, colonel
ot Virginia volunteers, and assigned to the
command of the Seventh regiment of infant
ry, which command he assumed at Manassas.
He was first engaged with his regiment in
the battle of Bull Run, July 18, laGl, where
his regiment was temporarily incorporated in
a brigade commanded by Colonel Jubal A.
Early, and aided in striking the final blow on
the extreme left of the Federal line which
immediately preceded the retreat and final
route of that army. Three days after the
battle of Manassas, his regiment was assigned
to a brigade commanded by General Long-
street This brigade was subsequently given
to the command of General A. P. Hill, and
under him Colonel Kemper with his Seventh
regiment, was in the hottest of the fight at
the battle of Williamsburg, May 5, 1862, and
engaged with the enemy for nine successive
hours, capturing several pieces of artillery
and four hand red prisoners.
AFTER THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS,
General Kemper was promoted to the com
mand of tbe old brigade which had been suc
cessively commanded by Longstreet, Ewell
and A. P. Hill, and, commanding it, partici-
S .ted in the first day’s fight at Seven Pine?,
ay 31, 1862, and the seven day’s fighting
around Richmond in the same year. In the
second battle of Manassas Brigadier General
Kemper commanded temporarily a division
composed of several ot the brigades after
ward forming Pickett’s division. Here, ac
cording to a late writer, he was opposed to
the extreme left of tho enemy, but, acting
upon his own judgment of the moment, he
changed front so as to strike the enemy’s right
flank, and soon after it was done, received or
ders from General Lee to make decidedly the
same movement he had already effected with
snch success, inflicting terrible loss on the
enemy. He commanded his own brigade in
the.battles of South Mountain and Sharps-
burg. Soon after the return of Kemper
brigade from the first Maryland campaign, it
was incorporated in Pickett’s division.
AT THE BATTLE OF FBEDERICSBUEG,
December, 1862, General Kemper with his
brigade was temporarily detached from the
division, and joined the troops on Marye’s
Heights on the afternoon of that day, under
a hot fire. He was again detached from the
division early in 1863, and sent with his
brigade to North Carolina, where he com
manded the force at Kingston opposed to the
Federal force under General Foster, who then
held Newbern. He rejoined Pickett s division
in front of Suffolk, Va.. participated in the
operations at that place, aud marched with
the division into Pennsylvania, Lis troops
taking their full share in the terrible massa
cre at Gettysburg. Generel Kemper was sup
posed to be mortally wounded while gallantly
leading his brigade. He was brought off
that bloody field and sent to a hospital for
surgical treatment, and upon examination of
his wound it was thought it would be
IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO LIVE.
The officers and men of his brigade waited
in a drenching rain for several hours, expect
ing to hear momentarily of his death. In fact
a coffin was obtained for him and placed in
an ambulance, so that as soon as breath had
fled, they might take his body and retreat
with it He was held a prisoner in the hos
pital three months, but upon the written cer
tificates of several United States surgeons
thAt he must soon die, he was exchanged.
After a long furlough, during which his
friends never expected to see him again in
uniform, General Kemper ieturned to duty,
and, although unable to serve in the field,
was assigned to the command of the local
forces in and around Richmond.
In Jane, 1864, he was commissioned Major
General. His discharge of the arduous and
delicate duties of commandant at the capital
gave satisfaction at all times, and he contin
ued to discharge them until the evacuation of
Richmond in 1865.
SINCE THE WAR
General Kemper has been quietly engaged in
the practice of law at his old home in Madi
son county, and has only taken part iu politi
cal strife in great campaigns like those of
1869 and 1872. As a canvasser lor the Walk
er ticket he did yeoman service. In the Con
servative Convention of last year he made the
motion to instruct tho delegates to vote for
the ratification of Greeley and Brown, and
supported it in one ot the most eloquent ef
forts of his life. He was then appointed
Presidential oiector at large on the liberal
ticket and canvassed the State with great ef
fectiveness. He has always since the war had
no desire for political office of any kiod, and
it was only after great persuasion from friends
in all parts of the State that he allowed his
name to go before tbe Convention.
APOTHECARIES.
C 1 OI.LIER ft VENABLE. Wholesale and rot^il pnig.
y gists and Preecrlptlonlst*, corner Peachtree and
Decatur street*.
PiV Wholesale Druggtot, 27 Whitehall
et. Atlanta, Ga..
8U £ c e*aor to Howard ft McKay,
VT Wholesale and Retail Druggist, at tho Old Stand,
Peachtree street.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
J BBN WILSON ft GO., Broad street, next door to
• the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full
line of Agricultural Implements, Publisher* of the
Rural Southerner.
CJC.
OAHN ft CAMP.
Provision Dealer*.
Street, Atlanta.
1 J. HIGHTOWER, Wholesale Grocer __
• vision Dealer, CorneaBroad and Whitehall Sts.,
T. LAiNJfi, Family Groce ne*. Atoo bas
• Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakes,
[arietta street. west of flnrincr’a firs*
A O. T. DODD ft CO.. Whoto—U » «J|
• Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch
ell Streets, Atlanta.
street. Atlanta, pa."
S IMMONS a HUNT, Groceries of every description
Country Produce at low rates, at Junction of
Marietta and Walton streets.
AUCTIONEERS.
posite the Kimball House.
T C. mT&bon, Auction and Commission Merchant,
• and Dealer iu Furniture, Marietta street.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
H ITCHCOCK ft WALDEN. Books and Fancy Bta-
tionery, 105 Whitehall Street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
M oore s southern business university;
corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta. Ga.
A standard institution, the largeat and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
T\J L. WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
11 a Belting, aud Carriage Material. '
rilHOS. M. CLARKE ft CO.. Imports m^\
X sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and
Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street.
Largest stock in ths city.
Detwiler ft Magee, Managers. Corner Line and
Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in
position.
B ank of thjc state of Georgia—f. m.'co
ker, President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on all points in
Europe, in sums to suit.
A5T* Agents fer tbe Inman and Cunard Steamship
Lines, sgr First class and Bteerage tickets at lowest
ICE HOUSES.
H F. EMERY, Atlanta Ice House, in Jaiass’ Bank
• Block, next to Railroad. Pure Lake Ice kspt in
quantity.
G
Mon
k S. SAI.OSHIN, Bunkers and Brokers, next to
X* National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold,
oney to loan.'
r pHEDOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 kirn ball
JL House. William Gordon, president; Jas. M.
Willis, cashier.
Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r
f NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James' Block. "
I James M. Ball, President, W. W. Clayton, Cash
House Plants, etc.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
H ENRY BANKS ft BON, wholesale dealers in
Boot* and Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings,
in Boots and Shoes, Republic Block
CARPETS* MATTINGS, ETC.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine
Wagons, ftc. Send for Price List. Broadstreet, just
beyond the Bridge.
AVID McBRU U
Wagons and Bnggies, Decatur street.
J. FORD, Carriage
i and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W S. KEESE ft CO., Commission Merchants,
• 56 Peachtree and 39 Broad street. Best city
reference given.
But the newest freak of f.ahion ia lor the
Japanese feather fans, whieh .re of nlmost
endless Toriety and oddity. Those which
best snit occidental teste .re the whit. feataar
f iD s, made from tbe quill feathers of tha 1M|*
goose, ent square .t the top, not made in tha
stiff round forms with which we sre familiar,
but set on .lender stick, of the thinnest and
finest irory.
Poodles.
PISS Ultras’ PETS IN VIENNA.
{Correspondence Baltimore American.]
Whilst the Urge dogs in Austria ure made
to work and make themselve. useful in va
rious ways, the little fellows are taken to the
besoms of the ladies and treated as if they
were veritable angels. It is not nucommon
when traveling to see almost every lady with
a dog ia her arms, and occasionally a foot
man or maid, whose duty in traveling with the
mistress is to take cure of the dog and
see that he has water and food on
the route. The doctors tell many amus
ing anecdotes of having been called
np at midnight and finding that
their services were needed for a poodle that
had been over fed in the effort to kill them
with kindness. They conld make heavier
charge, with the assurance of prompt pay
ment in snch coses, than if the patient had
been . ohild or a husband. “Love me, lovo
my dog," seems te be the sentiment of these
ladies, end on one occasion wo saw a tine
dressed lady who had her dog in her arm.
take off her gloves whilst standing iu the do-
pot, and diligently pnrsne and kill a flea
which she had discovered depredating among
the fleece oi her favorite. It is quite common
to see them led tenderly along with ribbons,
and iu some cases to see ft gold chain at
tached to . lady's belt, and at tho other end
of the chain, poodle dog traveling by her
side, or repotting in her arms. Kigna
in the shop windows tell you that
“Dog soap 1. sold here," nnd that Various
patent compounds that will induce cenino
health and longevity, are on sale. A lady
walking in any of tbe public grounds is snre
to be accosted by a number ol seedy looking
indlvidtuda who will draw cat of th.ir
pockets pups, which they offer for sale. Tbe
offering for sale of anything in the public
ground, being prohibited, they thus keep
tbfezn oonoealed in their pockots. In the
upper grade, ot life . mother trusts her chil
dren to aervaxiU and gov.rnewes, bat her
poodle-dog .ha keeps under her own eye,
and a nanua finam die turnery might pass
nnh».d.d, bnt a yelp from the drawing-toom
‘ slur tie madam from the
stoop. Of oon roe these are excep
tional oaaaa, bnt it includes most of tho-e
who aspire to fashionable life. We see dogs
caressed much more than children are, and
their ccofort studied with jealous care.
Fry or sod Hunter Streets. Advances In cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
D C. SEYMOUR ft CO., Wholesale Grocers and
• Commission Merc?mats, and Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited
turns made promptly.
Consignments solicited.
mission Merchant, corner Forsyth and Mitchell
streets.
A LEYDEN, Warehouse and Commission Mer-
• chant—Warehouse Corner Bartow Street aud
W. a: A. li. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Floor, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Lard, Bams (sugar-cured
and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics and Yarns.
A O. ft B. F. WYLY, Wholesale Grocers, corner
• Decatur and Pryor
bTfayne ft oo.T c
Dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope,
P«per stock, old metal, hides, etc., 33 Pryor street.
Atlanta, Ga.
S TEPHENa ft FLYNN, Commission Merchants,
dealers in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
Produce, Lime and Cement. Forsyth street, Atlanta,
Ga.
vision Dealers, Alabama street.
B OWIE ft GHOLSTON, General Commission Mer
chants in Grain, Provisions, Hay and Flour, F<
eytii street, near W. ft A. R. R.
Merchants in Grain and Produce. Handles pro
duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, F
nesaw Block, Forsyth tareot, Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
J H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor and Deal
• Gents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street,
n«ar the National.
W.
B. LOWE ft CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of
Ready Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
street. t
CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC.
hand. Broad
street, near Bridge.
J MADSEN, 61 V
• Importer of Cigars and Tobacco, Wholesale and
Retail.
vans Cigars, No. 4 Kimball House Block, and
Kimball House Cigar stand.
OHN FICKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer
in Fine Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Hunff Boxes and
Smoker* Article#, No. 17 Peachtree Street, Atlanta,
Ga.
Whitehall atreet. near railroad.
CONTRACTORS
fully carried out.
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON.
M"
Work©
IDDLETON ft BROS., Coppersmiths, Bras*
Founder*. Finishers, Gaa Fitter* and Sheet iron
orkers, Broad street, opposite the Bun Building.
All work done promptly.
— UNNIOUT ft UELLINGBATHS. * Gaa Fitters,
Brass Workers, aud dealers in Stoves, Marietta
t reet, Atlanta.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
r AMES K. WYLIE ft CO., Wholesale Grocer.
P 32 and 34 North Broad street. **»»
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
T
nOKMKV, 8TKWABT a BECK, Hwdiran Mori
chant,, corner Decatur and Pryor atreeta, on-
J M. ALEXANDER ft CO., Importers and Dealers
• in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill 8tonea.
> Whitehall street
HATS.
EWIS H. CLARKE, Dealer In Mens* and Boys’
J Hats, Capa, Furs, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block.
Whitehall street. *
J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer in Hats, Capa Furs.
and all the latest novelties In his line. White,
hall street. Atlanta, Ga.
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
EOKGE SHARPE, Jb., Agent, Dealer in Fine Jew-
elry and Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelrv
Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball
E
R LAW8HE, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver
Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacles.
60 Whitehall atreet
INSURANCE AGENTS.
( E. GODFREY ft SON, General Agents st. Louis
• Mutual Life Insurance, and Royal of Liverpool,
re. Office 56 Whitehall street Agents wanted.
. _ _ and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad
street. Atlanta, Ga.
A tlanta department life association
of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi
dent; C. L. Red wine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan,
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi am
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, comer
Alabama. P. O. Box 276.
r W. THOMAS, General Agent of Laife Association
• of America. Office Broad street, near Alabama,
can be accommodated
wL Mrs. Overby’s, ou Broad,
families or single persons. Day hoarder* also re
ceived.
SEWIHG MACHINE AGENCIES.
rvvui impr<
t machine.
THE HOME—fl
PROVED HOMS ' SHUTTLE SEWING
r ”K. Cheapest and moat Durable. Also,
— finest machine made. Prloee low. D.
G. Maxwell. Gen’l Agent, comer Broad and Marietta
‘ t "‘“ — 1 ~v4ia*.
Office, Corner Broad and Marietta fita.
D OUKSTIO 8EWIHG MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 4 DeOlre'a Opera Honae. Tha “ feat Gain-
inq" Machine.
UWAKD A ftODLK. Wheeler k Wlleon Bewtnf
H U
:
U , n ueaier m nneon sewing
--^Machine Salea lid cm, No. 2J Mariatta atreet
,lJle P»tterne conatantly on hand.
U BINGES DBOP-UtAV SB WING MACHINk.
Beat Sewing Machine made. B. T. Smllie Agent,
corner Broad and Alabama street*.
H OW*“SEWING “MACHINE AGENCY, ceraa
Broad and Alabama street*. A* good among
macninea aa old Bias Howe was among men.
REAL ESTATE AUEBlTS.
cornei Peachtree and Wall
^OvHAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Rail-
W A H^d E Office OWLb;E ' Atab ““ Kr ‘ et ’
•TA
Tt LAW CARDS.
_ /tortus having business in any of the tow
named feto* will find the Lawyers whose Cards
nserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
^THIN8.
Cobb, Erwin A Cobb.
Attorney* at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
tend the Court, of Clarke. Jtckeos, Walton, Gwinnett.
Ball, Banka. PrtakUn. Baberaham. White. Rabcn,
and gira attention to coUoottone and other clelmt.
Tinsley W. Backer,
Attorn.y-G L.w -ProE.pt attention give, to aB tme-
j^LBASI.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practice* regularly in th* Court* g<
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell countie*. Collections
made. All h—ine«a dfhgeaily attended to.
SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING.
^^M EBIOU8.
J. R. McCieskey,
Attorney at Law.
B * R " “» vi *^ -
John F. Reddinsr,
Attorney -at-Lav, will give eanfnl attention to all
business put in his hands.
W M. MACK IK can be foqpg at hi* old stand,
where order* will bfc attended to. Krueger ft
«ro. can be found at the office of the above. G W
Jack*, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
SALOONS.
OHN W. KIMBBO, Turf Exchange, No. 6 Decatur
Finest liquor* in the city.
( ) Chicago Ale Depot Pryor street
Bbnrbo“whUd^ *°‘* * g “ t f ° r the ° ld K ““* U
T EE 8Mii l tt-s Saloon, Marietta atreet. th. vary b«t
of iiqiiore mixed In the best style.
S . WYE AND HBUHFMflNUHUtfl BOOM.
TKWABT a WOOD, dealers In Stovea, Hollow
a«xl« and Children*! Oar-
»Affiges, No. 73 Whitehall atreet
UNDERTAKERS.
( 'I HAS. R. GROOMS, Uadi
_ ^ when requested.
Hearses flromp*.
—WHITE COOPS, MOTIOIIS. ETC.
P HUaLOTJ. FLANDERS ft CO., Dealers In Staple
and Fancy Dry Good*. Boot*, Shoes, Hosiery.
Rinuons, Notion*. Etc., No. $8 Whitehall Street At
lanta, Georgia.
W 1
w
Wholesale Notions, White Goods,
Atlanta, Ga! 17 Good*. 15 Decatur street,
F. PECK ft CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions"
Hosiery and Glove*. Kimball Mo—e.
W T. WATERS, General Insurance Agent, 37 %
• Whitehall street, represent* Girard, Man
hattan ft Alps.
W P. PATILLO, No. 6 Kimball House, Agent for
e -Ktna and Ihcenix of Hartford. Franklin oi
Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual, Athens.
C CHARLES A. CHOATE, Kimball House, corner
j of Wall street, General Agent of New York
Equitable.
w
ILLIAM GOODNOW, General Agent for Geor
gia of Republic Life Insurance Company, oflloe
Repnbiic Block.
W A
W M. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies Cotton
States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House.
Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton.
W B
D A
eut, J. A. Morris Secretary.
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attoraey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia
Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
to the collection of claims, and all business promptly
attended to.
J AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia.
Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
All business attended to promptly.
L J. GLENN ft SON, Attorneys at Law, practice
« in all the State Court* and in the United States
Court*. Office over James’ Bank.
S D. McCONNELL, Attorney at Law, office corner
• Whitehall and Hunter streets. Practices in ail
the Conrta in Atlanta Circuit.
M. T. NEWMAN, Attorney and Counselor at
Law, corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, up
w
i rietta street, up stairs, practices in all the
w.
M.
D
H c
OYAL ft NUNNALLY, Attorneys st Law, Griffin
of Chronic and Acute Rheum aft suci. Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Sciatica, Kidney tod Nervous Diseases, after
years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Fitter’s Ve %
stable Khcamatie Syrup—the scientific disco v
ery of J. P. Fltier, M. D., a regular graduate physt
clan, with whom wo are personally acquainted, who
has for 39 years treated tbess diseases exclusively with
astonishing results. We believe it our duty,
after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers
to use it, especially persons in moderate dreumstan
ce*. who cannot afford to waste money and time on
worthless mixtures. As clergymen, w# seriously feel
the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in
dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe
rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac
tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer
ed sixteen years, became hopelesa. Rev. Thonsaa
Murphy. J>. D., Frank ford, Philadelphia: Rev J. B.
Devi*. Highstown, New Jersey; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan.
Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittaford. N. York;
Rev. Joseph Begge, Fall* Church, Philadelphia. Oth
er testimonial* from Senator*, Governors, Judges, Con
gressmen, Physician*, ftc., forwarded gratis, with
pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand
dollars will be presented to any medicine for same
diseases showfug equal merit under test, or that can
produce one-fourth a* many living cares. Any per
4on sending by letter description of affliction, will re.
ceive gratis s legally signsd guarantee, naming the
number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the
money upon sworn statement of it* failure to cure.
REDWINK ft KOX,
feb5 Wholesale aud retail Ageota Atlanta. Ga.
H. ft A. M. THRASHER. 5 Marietta street, up
• stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
'IftU.
B
srdson streets.
H 1
LIVERY AMP SALE STABLES.
C l LINT TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Archer Stables,
j keeps always ou baud a large supply of Mule*
and Horses for sale.
Pryor and Lin* streets.
LIQUORS.
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
Beer, Fechter, Mercer ft Co., office in Old Poet Office
Building, Atlanta, Ga,
C ■CLAYTON & WEBB, 11 Whitehall .treat, Atlanta,
j Ga., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
Propbixtoks of ths MontraiH Gap'Whisxiks. I
strrifer’, Wfiffleatf O Deaierln
Liquor* and Cigars. Residence oorner Cain and
Mj
MARBLE YAWPS.
TITILLIAM GRAY, Dealer in Foreign and American
" Marble. Mantles. Statuary and Vase*. Alabama
MEDICAL.
K \B. W. T. PARK, office No. 35% Whitehall Street,
■ 9 P. O. Box No. 158, Atlanta, Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetric*
aod Diseases of Women and Children mad* a spec
ialty.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL tMSTBUMENTt.
C l UILFORD, WOOD ft CO„ Dealers in Music, Or
ff gaus. Pianos, Musical Merchandise, and Impor
ters of Small Instruments and Strings, 68 Whitehall
Street.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
w
DYE-WORKS.
1 AMES LOCHREY, Atlanta Dye Works. Dyeing
f J and Cleaning in all branches. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Poat office box 540.
DENTIST8.
hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga.
TEE, Dentist, No. 47 Whitehall
t V. CARPENTER. ]
e street, Atlanta, Ga.
R P. BADGES* Surgeon Dentist, Peachtree stroet.
Work promptly and neatly flu tohed.
FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC.
NTONIQ TOBKE, Dealer in Fruits, and Vege-
iv tables, No. 107 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga.
pi O. feox 454.
UUIVff, FI8TOLH, Etc.
4 S|iias. HEINZ,^ dealer In Guns, Rifles, Pistols and
\_y Fishing Tackle. Powder Flask*, Shot Belts, Am-
mnnition, etc., Whitehall street, near Depot.
ILY GROCERIES, Staple Dry Good*. Coun
try Produce at the lowest rat**. Atoo, a flne WAGON
YARD.
O
L. BRAUMULLER. Dealer in Musical lnstru-
• menta, Stationery, and sole agent* for 8teinwav
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
j Drug 8iore, on Whitehall street,
tograpfcs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable
o Call and soe specimens.
PAISTS, OILS, (3LASS, ETC.
J NO. T. HAGAN ft lib., W hole sale Dealers in Burn
ing Oils, Lamps, and Fancy Grocsries, 114 White
hall street, Atlanta. Ga.
H OLMES, CALDEK ft CO., No. 17 Marietta atreet
Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass; atoo Railroad
supplies. i
C harley, DUCK ftOO., Manufacturers’ Agent* Mr
j Oil*, P*lnta, Window Glass, Lamp*, Etc., 36 Pryor
street, Atlanta, Ga.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
WAS. B. BANDERS, Manufacturer and Dealer In
ft I Chromes, Moulding*. Looking Glasses and Plata*,
No. 37* Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I’R IVATE BOARDING HOUSES.
‘m rn Its. B. K."WILSON, South Pryor Street, between
Jx\ Hauler and Mitchell. Large front room, with
board. Day boarders wanted,
B8. A. E. SMTrh’S, centrally located, nicely fuT
IT I ntahed, carpeted rooms, walnut furniture, n*
house, a tab)* provided with the best fare ths mark
afford*. Ceil and examine. No. 7 to Whitehall Stirs
roNM H. WEBB. No. 82 Whitebait, and 72^.^
I street. Table supplied with tha best tha market
ord*.
i * R8. OVKRBY’8 Boarding House—Near tha
fX bridge, convenient to all tha Churches, Pott
E 1
WOOD ENGRAVING.
IDWARD H. HYDE, Designer and Rngraver ii
1 Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stair*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H erald PUBLISHING''7KMPANT‘*“'iJabM£
•treet, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly
aud promptly executed. 7
rilHI WEEKLY HERALD, an Eight Page Paper,
JL containing 56 columns, the largest and most in-
tcreating paper in the State.
H. TURNER. Dealer in Human Hair, and Msn-
.. # ufseturers of Human Hair Goods aud Hair Jaw-
elry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
A ERGENZINGER, Manufacturer of all Hud* ol
• Bedding, Mattresses, Ptlllovrs, Bole tors, Stc.
Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street
near Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. ’
KjY H. LEDUO. Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Agent
A a for Kerosene Stovea, Pratt’s Astral Oil. Triumph
Washing Machine. Clothe* Wringer, etc.. Belgian
Sheet Iron and Ena—alad Ware. Whitehall atreet.
W A- SLAY MAKER, Manufacturer of School Fa an
_ • ture. Office corner of Peachtree and Marietta.
H ITCHCOCK ft 00*8. Soap Factory-A full lineTof
Laundry and Toilet Soaps conatantly on hand
Office 27 Alabama atreet. Atlanta, Ga.
T HE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD contain*^ man
reading matter than any other paper in Georgia
PATENT MEDICINES.
n^HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific torn true Pu
X rifler of tbe Blood. It thoreughly neutralise#
and eliminates from the system the specific virus
which causes such a long list of suffering.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and oonkti
tutional blood complaints, it stands without s compeer
rapidly curing ulcers, pustules, oarbunoles, sca d bend
mlt rheum, and tho 88 different varieties of akin affec
tions. It i* a positive curative for scrofula, and the
deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly
eliminating them from the system. The Fluid Extnacl
of Queon’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pemberton,
ha* mad* the inoat wonderful and astonishing cures.
It* purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise
the quickost and most wonderful effects in restoring
health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can
never be used amtas. It to tba true bean tiller of the
complexion. If yon want pure, rich blood, dear akin
and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract
of Btiilingia or Queen’a Delight. Read our treatise on
diseases of the Blood. The genuine ha* the signature
of the proprietor upon each label.
J. S. PEMBERTON ft CO.,
apll-yl-eod Atlanta. Ga.
LIFE AND MONEY SAVED-NO HUMBU8
rriHE increasing demand for my Southern Remedy
X has Induced me to enlarge my facllttiec for man.
ufactoring, and I am now prepared to furnish it in
any quantity to suit purchasers. The efficacy of this
“ Great Remedy.” far Dysentery, Dtorrha. the Chole
ra Morbus, and Dentition (ootilng of teeth) of child
ren, to. without question, as hundreds of oertlflcataa
will testify, that nothing baa aver been offered to the
public a* a cure for these diseases that is its equal. In
premonitory symptom* of th* much dreaded epidem
ic Cholera, it* effect* are apeedy and sure. It is pleas-
ant to the taste, has no nauseating effect, and ta be
convinced of Its virtue ’tis only necessary to give it a
trial. It mi ha purchased at the drug stores or Col-
tier ft Venable, comer Deoatur and Marietta, and Mr.
Howard. Peachtree street and at my office.
I have taken the liberty of appending the same* of
a few of our oitiaena. to whom I respectfully refer aa
to tha merit* of thl* Remedy. They having used it
some of them far Tears past, both individually end in
their families:
Jno B Wallace, Judge O A Lochrane, A K Seago, Jno
George,.J T Porter, T J Maher, Leroy Morris. Joseph
Woodruff, JbtftBta John sou, Robinson, Matt E
Walker. B Montgomery. Geo W Horton. JuoO White,
W J Johnson, Joe H Hansom, Was McConnell, M Hail,
Hayden, Robt Miunr, wu nmn> abniuuj ■iii-
phy. N R Fowler. Tho* Q Gruaaell, A L Holbrook, J**
Caldwell, Geo Wtnablp.
8. T. BICCERS.
■out PttOTBIRDtt.
“ SIGQER’S SOUTHERN REMEDY.
tr Ofloa: PmcMih attraat, PonU'a Building.
jjJaodSm
Aattionj Mnr-
ATI.AirrA l-ABSK
MILL'S,
lut tad Itewa,
liXW ORMOND, Proprietor
LAST CALL.
A LL partita who MI te tnaka a return at their
Taxable property to no by tba IStti luot. ( will find
tbemaalTaa doable tax'd.
ausltdt J. U. FRLNLUN, 0.T.MO.
Condensed Railroad Time Table,
Giving the arrival and departure of all Train*, cor
reeled by R. D. Mann, General Ticket Agent, No. 14
Kimball House:
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Depart* 8:30, a. m., Cincinnati Express; 6, r. to, Ken-
n*mw Lihe. Arrive 1:20 P. M , Cincinnati Express;
11:15 p. to, Keanemw Line,
OROROIA railroad.
Depart 8:15£ to,and 6p. x.; Stone Mountain Accom-
■ to Arrive 8:46 p. m., *ad 11:15 p
•tons Mountain Accommodation, 8 a. to
Micoir isD wnsrkBN aailbojuo.
Daport 1 0, tt., Mail Train, and J so r. x.; Arrive 6:50
jl. it., IfaU Train, and 5:40 r. v.
WIST POINT BAILBOAD.
Daport 11 JO r. tt.; arrive5:40 a. ».
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND JIB-LINK BAILBOAD.
Depart 5:55 A, M.; arrive { L a
J. A. Hunt,
c
A L li U IT B .
Joseph McConnell,
Attoney at Law, Calboun, Gordon county, Ga., will
praettea In all tha Court,. OMc* at the couit houee.
[lAHTEUIVIbbE
Wofford A Milner.
>at>tow; of
1 the court*.
F
OHiTTH
Cabaniss A. Turner,
Attorney* at-Lsw. will practice In the eoaatles A lint
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special
contract.
A. D. Hammond.
lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United
State* District Court*, and Supreme Ceurt.
LA T VALLEY.
W. C. Collier
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga
G ntr
R- H- Johnston. Jr„
Will give especial attention *c all Legal Business en
trusted to his care. Practice* in the Fiint Circuit.
Doyal St Nunnaliy,
Will give prompt attention to any buainesa entrusted
to their oare.
y^A FA TETTE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collection*. Claim* lor wild lands
attended to promptly.
y^ A QUA!
W. W. Turner,
M *
I) i • Oft
A. G. St F. C. Foster.
Attorneys-at law, will practice in Oomulgeo Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Coarts. The
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy for 6th and 6th Dis
tricts.
Jl 1 L 1, te II €i K V I A. L K .
Benj, W. Barrow.
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to his sere.
J^yONTEZUMA AND OGLETHORPfe
FISH A DUPREE.
Attorneys st Law.
R OMK —
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney et Law. Office iu New Empire Black, Broad
street. Will practice in all the Court*. Prompt at
tention given to business.
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices in all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
^PiBTA
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
* Attorney at Law
1 1C N N A .
V _
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law aud Real Estate Agent, Prompt and
energetic in pushing buslneea placed in his hands.
W
ASH 1NGT0K.
W. H. Toombs,
Attorney st Law. Prompt attention given to all busi*
ueas entrusted to his care.
david McBride,
SUCCESSOR TO
McBRIDE & SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Carriages,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
DAVID McBRIDE,
meri t# 36 Decatur 8treet
ATLANTA
WATER CURE.
Dr. F. Kalow.
Corner of Hactor nnd Belle Street
D
I. Kalow, well known through his rapid and
wonderful cures, ha* returned to our oity, and opened
an establishment again, f < r th* cure of all Chrome
Diseases, and h* respectfully inf arms the artisan* of
Atlanta and surrounding oou&txy, that he to prepared
to cure Liter Complaint, Fnvmn. Ruxumitisw.
Mmitsu, BoSovvu. Dukases Picului to Wo
mss, At-i. ixvoimit of the Rlood. ftxre Dnounu,
Kilnkt and Bladduu Coxctlaints, 8Torraus of the
Wats*. Piles or all Kinds, Steictvesh, Goxoe&hka.
lye and Bar Complaint after Measles, Hearts Una,
Major, W. B. Cox. Mr. _
Walker. John and James Lynoh, J. Flatoohell. Beerman
ft Kuhrt. Mr. Schulhasfcr, Dr. M. Mitchell. Superior
Vicar. Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn. Father Xarony,
Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gsulden,
guitmau. Miss Donwoefty. Darien, Mr. White,Oongae,
Outside of hi* Institution ho will treat all Acuta
Diseases with great tneceaa. This method of treat
ment to the amat rapid, safest and only sure cure.
Particular attention given to the cure of Summer
Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin
gitis to not dangerous when taken in time. This
treatment gives a white and soft sktn, and everybody
wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES.
EXTRACTS PROM
PREMIUM LIST
STENCIL
ATLANTA
AND VARIETY WORKS
Cm-. lUrtatUu* BreaASta.
BEN. ZrOUTTON,
PRACTICAL STENCIL COTTER,
Designers and Engravers,
ADD,,.. Locx Box 551, . . . ATLANTA. CA.
fttebete end avowrtkla, te the time and. to or*or.
Cotton alphabet made e apectalty.
Oa*era teem a dteaaoee promptly otten&ed
M4y.
FOR
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR?
COMMENCING
October 27, 1873!
-AT-
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
MACON GE0R8IA.
For best sere of clover hsy * f 0
For best acre lucerne hay 5o
For best acre of native grass 60
For boat acre pea vine hay 50
For beet acre of corn lorage 50
For largest vieidof Southern cane, one acre 50
For beat and largest display garden vegetables... 25
For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 200
For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not
less than five bales 600
For best one bale upland short staple cotton uh
(and 25 cents per pound for the bale}
For best bale upiaod long staple cotton too
(and 25 cents per pound paid for th* bale)
For the beat oil painting, by a Georgia lady 100
For the beat display of paintings, drawings, etc.
by the pupils of one achool or college 100
For the beat made silk dress, done by a lady of
Georgia, not s dress maker SO
For best made home-spun dress, done by a lady
of Georgia, not a dress-maker 50
For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss,
by s lady of Georgia 50
For best furnished baby basket and complete act
of infant clothe*, by a lady of Georgia 5o
For the handsomest set of Moachoir case, glove
box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia. so
For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a
lady ovsr fifty yean of age, (in guld)^^ 25
For best half dozen pairs cotton socka,^R by a
girl under ten years of age, (in gold) 25
For the finest and largest display of female hand
icraft, embracing needlework, embroidery, knit
ting. crocheting, raised work, etc., by one
A»dy lfcO
For the best combination horse 100
For the best saddle horse 100
For the best style harness horse 100
For ths finest and best matched double team lOit
For the best stallion, with ten of ins colta by his
side 250
For the best griding 250
For tha beat six-mole team 250
For the best single nauie 100
For the best milch cow ICO
For the best bull 100
For beet ox team 100
For the beat sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest collection oi domestic
fowls iuo
For the beet bcshel of com gs
For the test bushel of peas 25
For the best bushel of wheat as
For the best bushel of sweet potatoes CO
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 22
For the best fifty stalks of sugarcane 55
For the best result on one acre in any forage
crop iso
For the largest yield of corn on one acre 100
For the large*t yield of wheat on one acre 50
For the largest yield of oats on ore acre 50
For the largest yield oi rye, cn one acre 50
For the best result on one sere, in any cereal
crop 200
For the beet display made on tbe grounds,by any
dry goods menchant 100
or the beat display made by any grocery mer
chant .... 100
For the l*r*e«t and bent display el green-house
plants, by one pereow or firm iuO
For the best brass band, not less «bso ten per
formed 25
(and $50 extra per dry for ibetr music 1.
For the beat Georgia plow stock 25
For the best Georgia made wagon (two horse*... 60
For the beat Georgia made cart 25
For best stallion, Tour years old or mare 40
For best preserved horse over twenty years old.. 26
For best Aidernsy bull »...•••* 50
For best Devon bull 50
For best collection of table apple#, grown in
North Georgia 50
For best collection ol table apple# grown in
Middle Georgia 50
REBATTA.
Race one mile down stream on Ocmn gee River, uuder
the rules of tho Regatta Association of Macon.
For ths fastest four-oared shell boat, race open
to the world...... $i£0
For tbe fastest donble-scull shell boat, race open
to the world &o
For tbe fastest single-scull shell boat, raoa open
to the world 50
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open
to the world 50
(By canoe is meant a boat hewn from s log,
without wash-boards or other additions. I
The usual entry foe of ten per cent, will be charged
for the Regatta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the beat drilled vofasntoar military company
of not leas than forty members, rank and file.
open to the world $600
Ten per cent, entry fie© on the above premium, and
at least fire entries required.
RACES.
reus oxx—$300.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; Mile HeaU.
Best Tw# in Three.
1st horse to reoeiva .$200
*d hores to receive 75
3d horse to receive 25
runsx two— $450.
For Trotting Horse# that have never beaten 2:40;
mile boats, beat two iu three.
home to receive... $300
fid horae to receive I'H)
Sd horse to receive. •*••.... 50
rrui tuBU-$4M.
Fur Trotting Horses—opan to tha world ; mils
betet three in five.
1st horse to receive «&£0
id horse te receive 100
orte to receive 50
1st horse to receive
id home to receive...
pvuk mr n—$300.
horse to receive.,., $300
rrcas nx—$30®.
For Running Horses—open to the world; three mile
Th* above premiums wiU be contested for under
tba rules of the turf. The usual entry fee of ten per
oent on tbe amount of the puma will be charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
the county wtnc. (tkrottcb in Social}' or
te) teoll rar.Uk 4tta I«r,.al act <H»
r. la Boartl aod tertaty. ot ateek. product,
malte a( t>oa>, Lodaatrtea, all rateod. —
odor maaufacturte I* tte eoutj...
$1000
. mm* ■
S. ThM teat do 52
teOtea teba^mtea # “tort cidVnttlon i»
r J * e te u>.