Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE A.TLAITA DAILY IEMLD. > The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD HAS THE LARDEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF BEORQIA. •:$ a s 15 c 3 ? S 5 £ S | H0tU J} ggifs 1 , iisrlff III filif;; 3: & 2 •• 2 2 n | ! 5 S Ilf !•::!!! I s * 35 & S g § :::::: *8 S|? 8 “I * S •?& = *“ i3SSS8SSS3 i f ?§ f niii aassggst:. ggggggggg * * 41 a j s&r jSSggggSSS S cl r* ^ • S & ggggggggg g n sails. s 8 ; „ b <? w o g * ?\ i r - \ « g SSS2^SSS2 a /ggggggggg! a „ * 8 SS S ligggggggggl » Retribution. MEETS THE SLAYER OF FIE FATHER AND SEERS REVENGE— A CHAPTER OF CNFCRLiSHKU CRIME. (i.'orrbjpoudein'e of the Courier-Journal.) Mt. Washinokoh, Ky., Aug. ]0, 1873. ikifl ir.pming I learned from a gentleman just from Arkansas, the particulars of the ter mination of a tragedy which was enacted a lew days since at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in * which two Kentuckians were the interested W «« *** fWots may be of interest to the readers of the Conner-Journal, they are inrnished as follows: Some years ago thera lived in Spencer county a large family by the name of Wathen, and in this family was a son named Nathan. Early in life this young man married a daugh ter of Kaiser Hughes, but, after a short term of married life, the couple separated and the wife obtained a divorce. After this Nathan Wathen emigrated to McCracken county, where lie located near Padnc&h. He en gaged in business with a brother of his for mer wife, in a short time after this the war broke out, and the Federal soldiers occupied Paducah, thus famishing an opening for money-making, and Wathen gave np bis sit uation with Air. Hughes and went to Padu cah and opened a sutler-shop. While in this business he became acquainted with Mr. John Harrilson, a man well and favorably known. Alter several business transastions, however, the two men fell out, and the result was the death of Harrilson at the hands of Wathen in a desperate affray. Harrilson left a wife and o&e son, wbOffii given name was Walter, and bis age then was about seven years. This tragedy caused Wathen to flee the country, and he went to Arkansas, where be lived in peace nntil the 20th oi July. Young Walter Harrilson, with the lapse of years, grew up to manhood, and about the nrst m last montLLo Daae ms mother adieu,and left his Kentucky home to seek his fortune elsewhere. His first stopping place was Ark adelphia, Arkansas, where he quickly made friends and soon obtained employment. One evening, soon afier his arrival, he told one of his new-made friends abont his past ltfc, also the particulars of his father’s death, and in the narrative mentioned the name of Nathan Wathen. At Luis name the friend sprang to his feet and saiJ: “That man lives in this place, and I know him welL” Young Harril son then said if this were true he would find him and revenge his father’s death. This re mark was repeated by other parties until it reached the ear of Wathen. Time passed on, until Liu 29ih of July, when the parties met in a grocery store. Wathen rushed out and seized a rock, which he threw back at Harril son. Harrilson then drew his revolver and fired a shot, which pierced the heart of Wa then, who whirled around and fell prostrate to the gronnd. Harrilson rushed out to shoot again, when Wathan said: “Don’t shoot me again ! Yon have killed me, and I want yon to forgive me for killing your father. ” Harril son replied that he would forgive him, but doubted if God would. Then Wathen tarned over on his side and expired. Harrilson at once gave himself up to the authorities, was tried the second day after the tragedy, and after a thorough hearing of the case, was honorably acquitted. RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. Terrible Accident on the Chicago and Alton R. R. Collision of a Passenger Train with a Freight Train. Eleven Persons Killed and Thirty-five Wounded. Chicago, August 18, 1873. An accident occurred last night near Lemont, on the Chicaga A Alton Railroad, the incoming freight train colidlng with the Sooth-bound express passenger train, and almost entirely wrecking the latter, killing six outright, and fearfully injuring thirty-seven others, many of whom will die. The cars caught fire, and quite a number of per sona were injured badly by the flames. Others were scalded by hot water from the locomotive boilers. Surgeons have been sent for to go to the wrecked train. It is impossible to give the full particulars at present. Among those who were dangerously wonnded is Hon. J. W. Smith, Warden of the Illinois 8t»te Peniten tiary. Chicago, August 17,1873. Eleven persons bavs died from the Chicago and Al ton accident; thirty-five were wounded—no Southern ers in the list The fatal injuries were confined tc those in the smoking car and second class coach. Pre vious reports tb%t the train took fire are incorrect. The regular passenger end sleeping coaches escaped. Three of a party from Duck’s Island, Maine, were badly scalded. New York, August 18, 1873. Additional accounts of the railroad accident on the Chicago and Alton Railroad state that the trains started from Willow Station, according to best evidence, ten minutes behind time, and, as is customary on this road, to make up tost time, undoubtedly the rate of interest was somewhat accellerated. The conductor and engineer knew they were to pass the coal train at Lemont, seven miles distant, bat unhappily that train did not wait as It should have done, but came on to- ward the passenger train, expecting to make Willow Station. It was a race for life. The conductor and engineer of the coal train knew that the passenger train was laden with precious lives, and wa. 4* - .. not react me twite* by a certain time a collision was inevitable. Both trains ware rushing towards their destruction as they fairly flew over the iron rail through the darkness, their speed increasing at every revolntion of the wheels. There were three concussions. First when the en gines met and were destroyed; the second, when the baggage cars struck and was smashed into fragmeuts, and. third,when the smoking car collided and bounded in the air, alighting on the fractured boiler of the freight engine. The passenger train engine was thrown from the track towards the east, and so were the ruins of the baggage car. Then came the smoking on top of the boiler. The fore part this car burst open by the force with which it struck the hand wheels remaining on the track on these, and stood at an angle of 30 degrees. The passengers were imprisoned in broken iron and wood, while the deadly steam came up with tenific force from the boiler below, scalding those whom it touched, and instantly peeling off the •kin and causing the most excrutiating agony. One moment was sufficient to cause death, but many were there several minutes before being extricated. One breath was fatal, the Inner surface of the chest and lungs being fearfully scorched. Blame for the Chicago-Alton accident attaches to the engineer and conductor of the coal train, who moved contrary to regulations. They have disappeared. Chicago, August 18, 1873. J. H. Smith aud J. W. Fleury, victims of the Chica go and Alton Railroad disaster died this morning. THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS. Louisville. *Aogust 18.1873. Three fatal acciaents occurred Sunday on the Lou. igville and Nashville Railroad. One attempted to jump a moving tram and two weie asleep on the track. Spain's Struggles Strength of the Carist For ces In Spain. DtsTEEsaiKO Accident.—Yesterday a car riage led by a pair of handsome bays, stopped in front of a fashionable chnreh on Wabash avenne. Two ladies alighted and entered the vestibule. At the same moment a bashful yonng man in pink neek tie and red cheeks was ascending the first halt of the stairway leading into the chnrch. Both ladies’ dresses were trained. As they made the sweep of the landing, the circle of the copious raffles was bronght over the area within which the r.u witting boot of the vonng man was abont to descend. The hoot descended. Six yards of gros grain, the third of a yard wide, reluctant iy severed itself from the dress of the lady nearest him. The young man, at the sight of what he had done, jumped two teet into the air, and was perfectly indifferent on which end of himself he came down. Ont of his very red face rnshed a number of incoherent apol ogies, to which little attention was paid, how- e sir, and he sneaked np stairs in silence. T here was considerable feminine fussing on the landing for a few minutes, and the car riage drove away again, southward. Two la dies sab on the hack seat. Their companion on the scat in front was six yards of black silk raffling a third of a yard wide. Abont that time the yonng man was more raffled than either of the yonng ladies.—Chicago Times. Are You Beady to Die?—Traveling in bis buggy alone, not long ago, in going to one of bis appointments, one of our good brethr.u in the Presbytery .of Memphis over took a tramp with his carpet-bag in bis hand. The roads were muddy, and he was just at the time abont entering a miry bottom. With the politeness for which be is noted, he asked the pedestrian (an entire stranger) if lie wonld not take a seat in tbe bnggy nntil, at least, they bad crossed the mod and mire. The invitation was readily accepted, and tbe conversation for a time was free and easy, about things ordinary and general. Presently, however, the good brother with a view to make tbe conversation profitable, asked the stranger if he was ready to die. Not knowing ' I hr- character ot the person who bad invited ..jm to a seat with him, and misapprehending his meaning and suspecting foul play, be waited not to reply, bnt sprang from the bnggy immediately, and ran for life through slush and water. Tbe clerical brothe- wish ing to assnre tbe stranger that he meant no harm, called to him at tbe top of bis voice to stop. Bat this only hastened his speed, and tike a scored hare, he ran nntil beyond hear ing and sight. In his hasty rtight he left bis carpet sack, which our brother now has in his possession, being tbe richer for bis faith fulness by tha addition of a coarse shirt, a pair of thaeadbara trousers and a little ‘•backer."--Memphis Presbyterian. A lady in Western New York blames the post-offlee department because no one came to her pic-uic. Hhe issued a bushel or so of iovitationa, and had. tbe gronnd, music, etc. all ready; but no one ensue. She went to the post-office, and fonnd that all her invitations bad been sent to the dead-letter office beeanse they bore e one instead of a two cent stamp, as required by law. GREAT BRITAIN. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1873. MACON DEPARTMENT Gladstone’s Case—A Miners Strike. London, August 17,1873. Gladstone has been legally advised that his re elec tion to Parliament is not required by hla assumption ot the Chancellorship of Exchequer. Many cost pits In Leicestershire have been closed, several thousand miners having struck, in conse quence of being dissetisfled with the working system. Austin Bidwell and confederates in tne hank of England forgery, was arraigned to-day. The counsel for defendants made an unsuccessful attempt to se cure so adjournment. The Jury was sworn In and the oaae formally opened by the proaecnUng attorney. JEFF. DAVIS. Speech of the Ex-President in Virginia. A LOUD RINGING! BLAST FROM HIM THE TUKF. Racing at Saratoga Yesterday. Saratoga, August 17, 1873. In tbo steeple chase of three miles, Blind Tom won. Time 5:49. The closing heats of both races occurred amid ruin. In tlis 2:30 trot for six thousand dollars—three thou sand to first, fifteen hundred to second—H. James won; time, 2:25X, 3:25%, 2:30. In the 2:24 race lor five thousand dollars— twenty-five hundred to first— Glasterwon; time 2:24, 2:2i)£ t 2:2fl, 1 ,'. LYNCH LAW IN CALIFORNIA. Sam Frakcibco, Aug. 17,1873. At Tuscan, Arizona, Pedro Negraa and wife, pawu- broksrs, were murdered. Six men were arrested suspicion. One confessed, implicating two others. They were compelled to tell where the plunder was concealed. Four of tbe murderers were hanged by a mot on a scaffold erected near the jail. THE QUAKER CITY. Death of a Prominent Citizen—Suicide of a Murderer—A Fatal Fight. Philadelphia, August 17, 1873. Hon. Wm. Merideth died to-day, aged 77 years. He was a very prominent lawyer, aud secretary of tbe Treasury under Taylor, and President of the present and laat Constntional Convention of this State. Perry Haaa, convicted of murder razoed bimsel fa tally. Genedal A. B. Warford, once president of the North ern Central Railroad ia dead. Two colored men had a fight, one was bowie knived severely. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Savannah, August 17, 1873. Arrived—Zodiac, Lizzie, Batcheldor. Tbe steamer Lord is delayed for slight repairs, but will nail on tb 18th. Charleston, August 17.1873. Arrived—Georgia. 8ailed—A. Bryant. PBTT.»nfT.PHU. A no--* *'» *Bt3. Vaderland reached the wharf to-day without assist ance with four hundred passengers. New Yore, August 17, 1873. Arrived—General Barnes, Livingston, Isaac Lewis A seaman from the Lewis was drowned. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The wrestling match at New Haven, Conn., for live hundred dollars and the middle weight championship, was won by Kennedy—first and third falls. Mrs. McKenney, while coaxing a fire with kerosene, in Philadelphia, fatally burned herself and a four year old child. At Omaha, Nebraska, immense clouds of grasshop pers are going south. A detachment lit there yester day. The first bale of cotton received at SLXouis vu sold at auction in that city yesterday, for seventy cents per pound. George S. Eybroak has been arretted at Louisville, charged with being a bogus revenue officer. He had mulcted several lager beer establishments. The cholera is reported in Gerard county, Kentucky One death from cholera was reported on the 16th and one on the 17th—both In the same family—in LOUlf • ville. A man passing through tbe woods nett 8 >aforth, Kentucky, heard a child crying, and, npo i examina- ai. aw latjwtr an cl moiai xTf.tfi uioir xurokis cut. No cause. The schooner Matt Bedell, from Georgetown, reports that on the 16th of August she was off the Absecom and passed a large steamer lying with her head to westward, supposed to be broken down. A German mass meeting is to be held this evening for the purpose of expressing a wish that “Sunset" Cox ahould succeed the late Jas. Brooks in Congress. Alabama, from Glasgow is in the lower bay. Professor Russell, the well known teacher aud au thor of elocution, is dead. The President left Portland for North Conway. The South Cheated. Not Con quered, by the North. Hopeful of Our Future Beeauso of Our Women’s Patriotism. A Southern Speech, by a South ern Man, for Southern Men. MACON, GA, MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1873. Our Office. Tb l Met abers of the Hibernian Benevolent Society e o.fderet lto meet at their Hall this evening at 3', o’clo :k, r. to attend the fanaral of our late brother mem her. 1*. • Heffarman. THOS. NON AN, Secretary. The Branch Office of the Herald is on Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or adverts in the Herald, will always find some one in the office to attend to their wants. Richmond, Va , August IS, 1873. Hon. Jefferson Davis addressed the Southern Histor. ical Convention, in session at Montgomery White Sul. phur Springs, to-day. He was introduced by Governor Letcher, and received standing with great applause. He returned thanks for this welcome to Virginia, where he always felt welcome, aud whose brave raeu were only excelled in their deeds by tbe biavery and devotiox op ihe women, whose zeal and heroism throughout the war he highly The Park. The city offenders, together with some few hired hands, are at work grading a parade ground near the centre of the mile track at the fair grounds, whereon the contesting military companies will vie for tbe $750 prize offered. When the work is consummated the gronnd will be as smooth as tbe floor. The Savan nah Cadets ia by all odds the favorites of the com- pahies entered. Bets are being made, the Cadets against the Southern field. Jeff Long's Mare Lnry is gaining considerable notoriety on account u( her celerity. Her pedigree is doubtful, time unknown, Long having never used a watch in any body’s pres ence. Her friends claim that ahe will trot inside of 2:30 at the Slate Fair. LoDg tajs himself that her time will be about 2:35. J. Jcnning Clay is Back from his Northern trip. He thinks the fair will be largely attended by Northerners. Many improvements are being made in the park pre paratory to the coming fair. Large crowds of pleas ure seekers congregate there daily; in the afternoon the ground is well sprinkled with visitors. Crop News. Let the hungry soul rejoice, there is corn in Israel. I care not what others have said to the contrary, who inquired carelessly or perhaps ifover made inquiry at all concerning the prospect of tbo coming crop in Southwestern Georgia. The farmers of that section are rich in anticipation of what the crop will be. They have planted largely aud all tbo late advices from them that cau be considered reliable is of the most pialsed. He spoke of the object ot the Historical Bo- comaglrg nature. The cotton i. Healthy amt in One AWARDS OF THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. Vienna, August 18,1873. The United States gets tsn diplomas, aud England geta thirty. IMPROVEMENTS TO LIFE SAVINGS STATIONS. Progress of the Siege C’arthagua. of Reported Capture of 1,500 Republicans. Madrid, August 17, 1873. It is officially stated that the Cerliat forces in Spain does not exceed 26,000 Infantry, 450 cavalry, 17 artil lery. The insurgents at Carthagena released and armed 1,800 convicts. One of the national blockading fleet was disabled by a shell. The Carlista In tbs vicinity of Bilbos bave fired upon Spanish, French and English vessels. Several men on board were killed and wounded. The Siege of Canimgna. London, \u?uit 18, 18ia. The Herald correspondent at CartLageua telegraphs that Martinez Carnpoo besieged the a ty with 6,000 soldiers, two batteries and twelve mortars. The Brit ish fleet continues to guard the rebel frigates. The German and British Consuls have left the city. A Carlist Report of Successes. Bayonne, August 18, 1873. The Carlist Junta have a dispatch announcing the capture of fifteen hundred prisoners, a number of cannon and much ammunition, at Bergs, when they captured the town. Denial of the Report from Madrid. Madrid, Auguat 19, 1873. There la no truth in the dispatch sent tho Carlist Junta at Bayonne that the attack was gallantly re pulsed by the Republicans, who, after a severe con test, defeated the insurgents snd drove them from be fore the town. Seville Insurgents sentenced to death—Bar celona Insurgents discourage Incendiarism. Madrid, August 18,1873. Several persons bave been condemned tG death by a tribunal ef justice at Seville for firing buildings by means of petroleum while that city was occupied by insurgents. Many others charged with the same crime have escaped to Portugal but a number have been ar rested by tbe authorities of that country and surren dered to the Spanish officers. Tbs Internationals in Barcelona discourage the burning of f ictortea bj their companions, claiming that they believe that all such property will soon be their owd. Madrid, August 18, 1873. The Opaca of this city alleges that tbe French gov eminent is secretly favoring the operations of tbe Car* lists. In order to strengthen tbe cause of Count de[ Chambord. The Spanish consuls in France complain of the tolerance of the French authorities on tbe fron tier towards the Oarllsta. Washington, August 17, 1873. Captain Howgate, of the Signal &er\:ce, leaves the city to-morrow morning to make a prel miliary survey for a telegraph line along the coast of New Jersey from Cape May to Sandy Hook, connecting with the life saving stations, which are to be used for tbe dis play of cantionary signals. A similar survey has been made of the Masschusetts coast and the necessary cable and wire for the desired line ordered. HOME. Pilgrims Prohibited Passing through the City—Fears for the Health of Rome—the Pretext. New Yore, Aug. 18, 1873. A letter from Rome says the Syndic has posted up a notice prohibiting all persons under pretense of mak ing pilgrimages, whether singly or in groups, from pasting through the city. It is regarded as fanaticism not to be encouraged, and as a means used for keep ing up political excitement as well as detrimental to public health, allowing great crowds to come together at assizes or other similar places, with very imperfect means of accommodation, might be attended with se rious harm, as musselmcn pilgrimages to Mecca, which h*A* aerved to propragate cholera and ether ciety and said that to write true history it must be done by Southern men who knew the facts and that all the material must be gathered for tho purposo South. THE ACTION OF THE SOUTH. Iu the war aud the causes that brought it on, might be fairly laid before mankind. He spoke of old Jubal Early as one who was ever faithful throughout the war. and as being tbe proper man to carry out this Rreat object. He said we had been more cheated than conquered by tbe declarations of the Federal President, congress and Government, lor tbtro never could have been a surrender bad we anticipated what followed, and we could to-day have been f p “° JXo STILL HAD HOPE OF THE SOUTH, because whatever the men might be, he never yet had seen a reconstructed woman, and while the men of tho day might yield the principles for which they hod struggled, lie yet hoped the children who succeeded them would grow up to maintain them and perpetu ate them, and redeem all that we had lost. Mr. Davis* remarks contain no sentiments of hostility to tbo Fed eral government, but evinced an earnest devotion to constitutional liberty, for which the South had atrugglod so long He was lisleued to with deep interest and frequently applauded. A resolution was offered by Admiral Summon that his excellency, President Grant, be requested to permit the Secretary of this society to examine all the papers in tbe ar chives of the Government captured by the Federal forces from the Confederates dining the war aud to make copies of such of thorn as he may think fit, was adopted. Tho Con vention then adjourned, and the historical society met. A resolution was adopted admitting ladies who had lost relatives in the war to membership. The s-x’lety then adjourned, to meet in Richmond at the call of the President. NEW YORK ITEMS. Reports From the Yellowstone Expedition- Deaths of Valuable Horses— Gold /~k WJl fiU—** The Revenue Reform ers Moving. New York, August 18,1H7J. A letter from tha Yellowstone expedition reports much ill feeling between the infautry and cavalry, owing to the a rest of General Custar by General Stinley, and compelling him to inarch one whole day in rear of his command No cans.; assigned. Charles Smock, of Freehold, New Jeisey, lost five valuable horses from cerebrospinal meningetis. Last week tha disease was reported rapidiy spreading in the vicinity. Gold operations In Wall street Saturday have given rise to the feelin; that tbe gold clique purposes toying again with the tactics which lead to the Black Friday, and the bears are preparing au appeal to the President to interfere on this occasion, iu time to prevent the bulls from succeeding. The National Revenue Reform Association have ad dressed a communication to the secretary of the Treas ury asking him to revoke the order recently issued by Collector Arthur of the Custom House, requiring mer chants in person to make affidavits of entries. Tho letter adds that the real motive for the issuance of the order was simply gratification of self-consequence, and to compel, personally, tho attendance of mer chants in order to humble and ctill farther hamper them with unnecessary, illegal and arbitrary require ments made under color of law’. New York. August 18, 1873. Arrived, Virginia, Glasgow, Scranton, Honesdalc and Sackawana. Antheracite coal is retailing here at $3 60 and $3 SO per ton—Wood, for chesnut, $3 80 for stove and grate sizes, which causes competition by local agencies, which began on Saturday. TENNESSEE. maladies. WASHINGTON ITEMS. Investigating tbe Wawasset Horror—General Court Martials—A Promotion. Washington, August 18, 1873. Two of the witnesses in the Wawasaett investigation swear that tbe engineer was acting as book keeper a few minutes before the flames burst from tbe reaj •ngine room, which first appeared from the steam box. General Court Martials bave been ordered at Mobile. Alabama, and Columbia, South Carolina, on the 18th lustant. Lieutenant Colonel Bird Gardner, of the First U. 8, Artilery was appointed judge advocato with the rank of Major, vice Dewitt Clinton, deceased. FRANCE. Paris, August 18, 1873. Thus far during the month the Government has suppressed or forbidden the sale of twenty Republi can newspapers in the province. Leaden of tbe Left Intend to publish a proteet against theaa suppressions, and question the govern meat on tbe subject when the assembly meets. to our young friend A Promising Lawyer.—We V. C. Cottier, Esq., Indian Springe, On., whose card appears in this issue. Those of our readers having business in that locality, would do well to consult THE WEATHER. Washington, August 18, 1873. Probabilities—For New England, increasing north east to south winds, with lalling barometer and rising temperature, and areas of rain, followed by partly cloudy weather on Tuesday. For the middle States and lower lakes, light raiue during the night, followed by rising temperature and clearing weather, except on tbe Immediate coast, where threatening weather continue. For tbe 8outh Atlantic, rising temperature with areas of rains to-night aud clearing to-morrow. For the Gulf 8tatcs, continued warm aud partly cloudy weather with light variable winds and threat ening weather on the coast. For tbe lower Ohio and contra! Mississippi valleys, light variable to south winds, with continued warm and partly cloudy or clear weather. For tbe upper lake region, and the upper Mississippi valley, light to fresh sonth to west winds, with high temperature and generally clear weather from lower Michigan west to the Missouri valley, whilst threatening weather is probable for the northern portion of this region. Memphis, August 18, 1873. The crop reports from Arkansas are very flattering except iu Independence county. Tho lato rains brought out corn and cottou finely. The reports from Mississippi are conflicting but in the main are more favorable than herctofoie. Some sections which suf fered from drouth are now deluged. Iu West Ten nessee the fine rains of the pait week proved benefi cial and planters are sanguine of good crops.| The threatened riot at Grenada, Miss, was caused by a drunken negro. It ended iu the negroes at the convention who had attempted to release the obstrep erous leader, scattering for their homes, Ono reports an armed body j coming from the neighborhood towns. Tbe parties who burned the negro Dau Cal houn to death in Dyer county recently have not been arrested, fwo of them left the country and Vangh, the remaining ono will surrender bimsolf it is said. In view of Senator Carpeuter's possibilities, we suggest to office ospirers and office hold ers that they had better draw' it very mildly in criticising the Wisconsin Senator. Tho Vice-President’s health is bad, aud the Presi dent will keep getting behind fast horses aud smokes inveterately. There is no telliug what may happen.—Hock Island Union. The trial of the men concerned in the ibeer riots atFrankfort-on-the-Main was concluded on July 24. Most of the accused were found gnilty of a breach of tho peace. The ring leaders, Israel Kropp, and Scheboro, were sentenced to lour years’ hard labor and ten years’ deprivation of civil rights. Forty-lom | others were sentenced to terms of imprison ment varying from nine months to two years! The Rev. Mrs. Fannie U. Roberts, recently authorized to solemnize marriages, will re verse the usual custom and kiss the bride groom. • I BRUTAL FIGHT IN MISSOURI. At. Louis. Auguat IS, 1873. At Granby, Mo , during a circus perform .nee, a ter rible fight took place, during which a prominent mer- ebant wee killed and two ladies were wonnded. A negro who participated in the fight was wonnded in the throet and breast. Tbi other two men, who were White, escaped. Putting Down Kebcllion When the stomach rebels against food and obstinately refuses to digest sufficient alimont to keep tho body well nourished, it can only be compelled to resume its natural duties by a wholesome Ionic. The powerful alkaloids so often administered for this purpose, are not wholesome. They are, for the most part, deadly poisons, and even when taken in very small quantities, react violently upon the nervous system. Not so Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This salutary combination of vege table juices, embracing the finest invigorauts and alteratives which the botanical kingdom affords, operates mildly, steadily and benefi cially upou tho digestive, secretive and dis charging organs. In dyspepsia, billions af fections, nervous complaints, periodic fevers, chronic constipation, bodily weakness, men tal depression, languor, sleeplessness, aud the various disabilities incident to old age and coudit'on. The cotton worm did but little damage aud Las almost eutirely disappeared. Tha plauters'are ii good spirits and think that the coming crop will cua ble them to pay all liabilities. With the exception of the report of tho aldcrntaui- .ce, the Constitution has never received a single local em irom here by telegraph. My informant tolegraph operator. Hotel Arrivnls. AT THE DROWN HOUSE. J 11 Rutherford, Houston county; T H llazras, Han cock; G F Robinson, Ga; GW Farrell, Thorn ville; E T Eldridge, Americua; D Pulaski, Athens; L S Hill, W k A R R; T D Weems, Griffin; J N Sperry, N*sh ville; J D Lewis, R G Lewis, Dooly; R J Weeding Ellaville; J W Jordan, Americus; H Lang and wife, Georgia; A J White, Griffin; M H Strater, Eufaula ; S L Norwood, Virginia; Miss M Bullard, Miss Young blood, Judge J T Youngblood. Macon; Warthen, San- dersville, Georgia; G R Alien, Jefferson county; U G McCall, Hawkinsville; Col C C Kibbee. Hawki LANIER HOUSE. J C Livingstone, Ga; J S Iverson, Ohio; W H Wood sou, Delaware; J W Strong, Georgia; D D Pugh, Americas; A Binsnsuger, city; B A Collius, Albany M Johnson, Georgia; M Greenwood, Forsyth; Mi: Gieenwood,Forsyth; T J Simmons, city; G Uenfcow city; T D Smith, Ga ; Mrs E R Hester, W M DeLoach, Georgia. 'I'll© Courts. Iu the county court, Joe McCrary, of Warrior dis trict, a desperado, wag fully committed to jail ii fault of one thousand dollars bail. No other ca. importance. There were seven cases in the Mayor’s Court. Taylor, a youth who has seen better days, for drunk m, disorderly conduct, was finr d fo, or ten days in tbe chain gang. Geo. Johnson, a suspicious character, was fined or thirty days in the chain gang. William Allen, plain druDk, $; or ten days in chain gang- Anuie Hale, mixed drunk, $3, or ten days iu chain g*Dg- Jeff Thomas, prodigious diunk, $10, or thirty dav chair 'I'll** Markets. General husiuess dull; cotton 17c; gold 13*>ic; clear rib sides 12<§12> a c; shoulders 10@10‘,c; white 95c; yellow 90c. The Griffin & North Alabama llallroHd. Capt. White. President of the Grtfflu k North Ala bama Railroad, is in the city, and says the Road is finished, three miles beyond Whitesburg, and will be fiuished to Carrollton this week. It will eventually go to Rome, and finally to Chattanooga. Sprinkles. The military display at the Fair will be uuequaled It is expected the Seventh New York Regimeni will send a company, the Ninth Maryland will send Atlanta will send three companies, Savannah two, Augusta one, Columbns one, Mobile and Montgomery 3e each. “ Huff,” the famous black horse, died to day, at the age of twenty-seven years. A runaway couple were refused marriage license by Judge Ward, on tbe ground that the would-be bride is not of age. The Central Railroad disbursed ten thousand dollars *o ita employees to-day. IFUNERAL NOTICE. 1S3" ev3 Advertisements CEC RCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 396 Atlanta. August 18, 1873. Ties foliow ing are the numbers which were this day drawn from, tho 78 numbers placed in tho wheel, and the oaid no mbers were drawn in tbe order in which they are her a placed: 27 —66—439—7—4—45—51 —17—37—65— 41—33 HOWARD k CO., Managers. Attention Atlanta Fire Co. No. I. Y he reby ordered to be at your Engine I louse in full Uniform, to attend the fuu:al of P. Hefferman, at 3,'i o’clock. augFJ lt MATT RYAN, Secretary. Here is a Bargain! SPLENDID PLANTATION, WITH FINE RESI DENCE, eight rooms, near the town if Spring PLice, Boarding House. jy29-lm FOR SALE OR RENT. T hree conveniently-arranged houses— Seven roonn each, necessary outbuildings, fine water, convenient to the business portion of the city. Terms liberal. Apply at the Comptroller General’s Office. aug!5 lw T. PULLUM. Dr. J. H. LOW. PULLUM & LOW, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUCCISTS, Successors to Heard, Craig & Co., John Daniel and Lucian Smith will be pleased to see * augl7-if and wait on their old friends. FOR RENT. gTORE HOUSE No. 28 Whitehall street, now oc cupied by Boyd A Brumby. Apply to Dr. E. P. Con- nally. Room No. 8, James’ Bank Block. augl7-lw RE^OPENING OF TIIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. laula will be re-opened MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. All promotions will bo announced by the Principals of the several Schools on the first day. gcholaiM will thcroforo on that day repair to the rooms occupied by them at the close of last year. Now applicants, and those desiring transfers to oth er Schools, esn obtain admisaiou tickets from the Su perintendent before the opeuiug of tho Schools. Superintendent’s office at Girl’s High School Build ing, corner Washington aud Mitchell streets. Office hours from 10 to 12, a. m., every day till tue opening of tho Schools. B. MALLON, Siip’t. ATLANTA PA PICK MILLS. Hook anti News, JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor t sample of the quality of Newa GUARDIAN’S SALE. nary of Clayton county, wifi he aold oq the FIK8T TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, t the Court Houso door, in Fayette county, between he legal hours of sale, ONK-8KVKNTU INTEREST iu he north half of the Lot of LAND, No. 172, in the Fourth District of Fayette county. Said half lot being the Dower of Martha A. Reeves, premature decay, ita effecta are 80 wonderful I ,dl11 ,ur ll1 ' ol tl10 tbat to bo comprehended they must be wit-1 ’ Quardiau. ueaaed or experienced. uugH-lw 1 junc.-T Murray county, to rent for a more sou/, only to got a good tenant to take care of tho propel ty. For particulars apply to W. C. TILTON, Dalton, Ga. gl'J-dlw. THE FAIR. rpiIE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AS- JL SOCIATION OF CHEROKEE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA, arc now ready to sell their Tickets of Ad mission. Tho Exhibition will begin on tbe 8th of Sept- mber, aud continue through the week. In addition to one day’s admission to the Fair Grounds, the Ticket of each holder will l»e entitled to a chance ia the follow ing Gifts: 1 Grand Rosewood Piano $650 00 1 Parlor Organ 200 00 1 Silver Tea Sett 100 00 1 Cash gift in Gold Coin 10*) 00 2 (-'ash gifts iu Currency, $30 each 100 00 5 Cash gifts in Currency, $25 each 125 00 10 Cash gifts in Currency, $10 each 10*) 00 20 Cash gifts in Currency, $5 each 100 00 176 Cash gifts in Currency, $1 each 175 CO 216 Gift*, amounting to $1,650 00 PRICE OF TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS. Tickets fur sale by Redwino k Fox, Phillips J: Crew, J. W. Burke k Co., Guilford. Wood .V Co.. Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta, and at most towns and villages with in the bounds of the Fi I will give $5 iu gold to the agent Relliug the most tickets over one hundred; $2 10 to the party selling GRANDEST SCHEME EVER K.VMVN. Fort Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, 12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Clfl. 8330.000 for S50! T VIE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT author- izi-a hr tJjnvial net of tho Lenislaturc for the bon- cut of tho Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Library Hall at Louisville, Kentucky, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 1873. Only Bixty thoua.nj Ticket, will bo sold, and nue- halt ot these are intended for the European market thus leaving only 30,000 for sale in the United States where 100.000 were disposed of for the Third Concert The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts, and have on their back the Scheme, with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. At this Concert, which will be tbe grandest musical display ever witnessed in this country, the unprece dented sum of * 31,500,000, divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed bv lot among the ticket-holders—the numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one -rheel by blind children and the gifts from another. LIST OF CIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $250 000 One Grand Cash Gift 100 000 One Grand Cash Gift ' ’ * \\ go qoo One Grand Cash Gift !! 25 000 OneGiaud Cash Gift \i rqq 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each 100 000 30 Cash Gifts, 5 0*K)each 150 000 50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each r>0 000 80 Cash Gifts, 600 each 40 000 100 Cash Gifts, 400 each 40 ooo 150 Cash Gilts, SOD each 45 000 250 Cash Gifts, 200 each go ooo 325 Cash Gifts, 100 each 3-* kqu 11,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each Total, 12.000 gifts, all eabli, amounting to... .$1 600 (XX) The distribution will be positive, whether’ all’the Tickets are sold or not, aud tho 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the Tickt* sold—all unsold Tickets being destroyed as at the first and second Conceits, and not represented in the drawing. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $50 00; Halves $25 00; Tenths, or each coupon, $5 00; eleven Whole Tickets for $500 00- 22?i Tiekets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5 000 : 227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount on less than $5lX) worth of Tickets at a time. The uuparalled success of tho Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the First and Second makes it only necessary to announce tho Fourth to in sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details like the Third, snd full particulars may be learned from circulars, which will bo sent free from this office to all who may apply for them. Tickets now rca *y fur sale, aud all orders accompa nied by the money promptly filled. Liberal tonus given to those who buy^p sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Pub. Lib. Ky.. and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. auglU-dWed &Sun&wtd NEW FLOUR: W E ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM THE CEL- ebrated Mills of J. M. VEACH A CO., their va rious brands of CHOICE NEW FLOUR: Su nxtra. Family, Extra-Family. and Fancy, And will OR order, at lowest rules. STKFIIKNS k FLYNN. y21-lm Forsyth st., Aflarta. Ga. LAST CALL^ ^^LL parties who fail to make a return of their Taxable property to me by the 13th last , will find themselves double taxed. auglO-fit J. lL FRANKLIN. C. T. R. A C. EXCURSION TICKETS. Round Trip Ticlxota TO NEW HOLLAND, MONTGOMERY, ST. LOUIS, AND KANSAS CITY, ,For sale at reduced rates at lUilioad Office, No. 4 Kim ball House. augl7-2t For Sale-Prices Low-Terms Easy. BBL8. SUPERIOR LIME—CHEAP, tW\J 400 bbls. FLOUR, in barrels and sacks. 8.000 bushels whit e aud mixed COHN. 100,000 lbs llacon; 100 packages lard: also a large supply of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Tobaoco, he. Prices low; let ins«a*y. Address orders to anglT dAwlw A. K. SEAGO, Or W. H. C. Mickklbkhry, Atlanta. THE “ VICTOR” W ANTED— Gi-nrr«l AtfBntB in CT«ry 8t»l<« la tht South for tho Victor Hewing Machine. The ••Victor” will aell on ita merits, and requires no «• puffiug.” For terms, address AU$0-tf R. 4. WILES, Atlanta, Ga. 0- A. ROWLAND ronauEtt* stotaix a DANIEL & ROWLAND, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ami Aj-fiits fttr Iho Olpltraletl Kt I Hit it, Wando, Du-dale aud Colton i’ood duaii Comer Jackson and Reynold* S:ree!« AUGUSTA, GA. COKMISafON FOB SELLING COTION. (1 PER BALK O J-CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED aiiKl7.tf Special Notices. BAYKN AMI HA MORS. *vn*i>Y»r?Kr m?’ S PR P iR XTION OF BUCHC AN1) I>A> Dt- LION curc« th«t m«t dintruaiiu! luAU- dv. Piles. l»v mmnini, «)<• , ^ T Va-T . • ' mat moat distressing mala- dy. Pit-*. I>J increuiQg tbe digestive fun. iloi. of tbt h y » proper secretion of t.l’r tor the lubrication ot tho boaele. Tbt. pro,vote ecn. et rpation. end conetipstion le tbe irntnedutc reuse of 1 dee—cou'Dion souse in tnis trostment. Go to KmI n Sin* ‘kwa.jou ».u. Hsm DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK No. 2 Wall 9nm. Atlanta, Georgia. , ** wi mem you want L llton a Buchu and Dandelion. Bed wine k Fox cm iC Ul" T-.nX'iuwvou.^ THOMAS BROUGHTON, OF CINCINNATI C. Habxlto.k Co.—I bsil Usd tbe aril * for two Ion* jeers, »ud hsd tried .eversl remMies of sc koowleditcd or pretoodvd m-ril. x>about re . salt. Ifiuelly tried yon prvpsretion-J-Erif F»w Tonic.’ One bottle completely broke np tbe msledy and 1 am now perfectly well. I c, n teetify thst yoor medicine doee all yon claim fer It; and it te only doe to yon that thia acknowledgment should be m,de ee- pecially a, so many worthless chill medicines , ra cow offered.” This mediciue you will find lUdwin* * Fox’* drug store. a^gj5 £3“TT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION LS QUICK ,Dd sure. Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Re*nl»L»r_H and sure. Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Wslwir 11 has been used for over twenty years with unbounded success by many of the mostditUuguiahed Physicians of the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and pos sesses the three fold power of giving tone to the... . vous centres, improving tbe blood, sad directly *tinm- lating tbe womb by supplying tbe wants of nature. It give** health to the frame, and happiness to the heart angG *3* YOUNG WOMAN. IF YOU ABE 8 n FFERlRG fiom continued headache, p»*ns In the back and lowtr stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breati. ing, constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, anc tht; thousand snd one evils resulting from a suppression or irregularities of the “monthly sickness,” buy a bottle of this medicine. It is “Woman’s Best Friend.” Take it according to directions, and tbe bloom ot health will soon be upon your cheek. For sale by all druggists. augfi CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE. T HE ATLANTA DYE HOUSE LOT. Fronts seventy ieet on Mitchell street, extending bank about $5 This is a valuable Let, and no mistake— large enough for three store rooms, only 75 feet from Whitehall street. Price LOW DOWN. Fir*t come, find aerved. Ug5 Tu4t WALLACE k FOWLER. Sealed Proposals 1 TtOR ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE TONS of COAL, and twentv * . „ .,i WOOD, to be de- — WOOD, to be de livered at the different Housea, will be received until the 18th int>t. p. MAYER. augS-tf Cfim’n Supplies Pub. School*. CARD r tbe < fnec #f Depot and Mai ket streets, New A new house, i.ew furniture—everything new except the Proprietor, who will be pleaaed u> see old and new friends. L. I*. THOMAS, Proprietor. july24-dlmo FOR RENT. NEAT ami comfortable cottage, containing four rooms, kitchen, servants room and batement, f’lllli.irtl ITlI I • n..j .. f , V . .IS C- 11 Collt-ge Hill; desirable part of the city; fine wtli of water, and nil tbe conveniences. Rent |30 per month. Apply to LOST, West Point Depot (on the railroad) a Coi-ductor 1 Punch. The punch cuts tha figure of a “si oe.” The finder will be tliauked and rewarded by leaving the same at Ballard’s at the Georgia Passenger Depot augI6-lt. Strayed or Stolen I TUtOM the premises of Thomas Moore, on Mc.Don . ouch road, nine miles southeast of Atlaota, on the 12th inst.. a medium aized brown horse, with right hind ankle enlarged to near double its natural size. A liberal reward will oe pare irrr xnr xxarvrj or information in regard to said horse, to the undersign- signed orO. H. Jones & Co., in the city of Atlanta. auglO-tf THOS. MOOKE. NOTICE. C l EO. E. WARD A CO. CLOSE UP THEIR STORE IT on the 20th inst. Ready-made Clothing for aalf at cost up to that time. Bills against Geo. E. Ward A Co. presented before the 50th will be promptly paid. All bills due tbe firm, if not paid by the 20th, will be placed iu the hands of auattorne v for collection. 8. FRANK WARREN. »«Rl^ 3t Agent for Geo. E. Ward A C<x I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, Northern District of Georgia—In the mat ter of George Sharp, jr In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice once a week for three weeks that I haTe been appointed Assignee of the estate of George Sharp, jr., of Atlanta, in the county of Fulton, in said district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court for saii district August 13, 1873. NOAH R. FOWLER. Assignee, augl6-dlaw3w Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL FOR CIRLS, Corner Mitchell and Forsyth streets, By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M. f jIALL SESSION opens MONDAY. August 25th. and continues twenty weeks, cloeing January 1st, 1874. Rates of Tuition per Month $4, $5, and $6, accord- ng to grade. y?7-d»-f SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS. tor all all kinds of TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such as Window Cape, Enrichment* of Coral oe suck as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything in ih* Architectual line. Also Chimney Tope, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc, Alao, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE. From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Alas, interior deco rations, such as Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee ail the work that we undertake to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI * CASTLEBERRY, janft-dt. Rracetrack Street, near U. 8. Barrack*. ATLANTA WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow. Corner of limiter and Bello Street D li. Kalow, well known through his rapid and wonderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establishment again, f r the cure of ail Chrome Diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizen* of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he ia prepared to cure Livaa Complaint, F*v*m, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Peculiar to Wo ukh. All lMPURmxa of the Blood. Seim Diseases. Kidnkt and Bladder Complaints. ftiurraaE of the Water. Piles or all Kind*, Strictures, Gonorrhea, Eye aud Ear Complaint after Measles, Scarlatina. Mr., etc. As > proof of his now. the Doctor Ukea Blruure to referrtug to the following peroesu: Mr. 1. W. Hucker. of the firm of t'h.pia.n, Hooker k Oo.. Mkjor, W. ll. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hlgbtower. Gen. W. S. Walker. John au.t J.nir. Lynch, J. FtetacheJI. Iteernivs * Kuhrt. Mr. ih-hultiarfer. Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vice*. Mr. Turner, of Brooktjo. Father Moron*. FhlhuleJpliln. Her. Mr. 8ffiith, Mhoon. CoL Oenldett, guitmen, Mies Duuwoody. Darien. Mr. WhXta.Ooo*ne. Outride or bis Institution be will treat ell Acute Dleeeaee with trreet euooeee. Thte method of trwet- ment ie tha moat tepid, eafeat end ooljr euro cure. Perticuler etleuUcu giran to tha cure ot Summer Complaint, eml Teethlnf Period of ChUdna. Maniu- gttla la not dan«eroue whan taken ia rime. Thte treatment (Iran a white and toft akin, end everybody Wit toarc to treat hla family fur A0UTS DlhHAHBt, W. L. Gordon. Prealdeulj E. W. Iloll.nJ, Vl,Wr, dent; J. M. Willie. Caanier W. D. Ball. IVUet ACTHOBintD camth. u j totif. at all owed irons del, of {jefririi. amt-h 1 JOHN H. JAMES. BANKER AND BROKER. UOW UiTUKST OH IUPOBITB. IlHtK U : ; A 1 fortwo or more mouth*. Collections prompt) 1 v — 1 »■■■ i i-ruuapw i attended to. Refers to and corresponds with Vu- N,. •tonal Park Bank ef Sew Ttrrk. Doee barinraa th, rfffi ■ ' 7 nov22-3m. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK •f the City of Atlanta. ■ESUNAUa BCPCSITOBT « THE 8NITI0 STATU Ctrmt. «*M.OUO. Dnuoiosr—Alfred An.lell. B. ft. Hicharor. r. « Holland, John Seel. 8. M. Inman. W. J. Gerren, W. t. Oox. Rpacial attention is made to eoQernons.tor a hod coind promptly at low. at rate ot eleheo. t. Alfred Anatoli, Freaadant; W. U. Toller l am P. Roma re. laat. Caahtar. no. - tm MERCHANTS’ A PUNTERS’ fOf Washington. Wilke* Count,., M w W. SIMPSON’, President. | A. W. DILI.. Cable Capital Stock .... $1I2,00C SpeciH'. Attention paid to CoUectiou*, for which frump FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS A TRUST CC I Chartered by 'Tirarnnl if Unit. .1 State. Office Broad Street, corner Walton. R eceives Deporits of Fire Cent* upward*, pomta [kaysMe on i!»msw4 with inter*** fiend far * PFIJ.IP D. COPT WHOLESALE DEALERS, ATLANTA. I DESIRE to obtain a Mtwatt— mm Clerk 1a a WL,d— aale House. Am now traveling agent for a II00** in tbe City, and have been nearly two years, hot warn to cheng*. I am peraonally aoqPrinted with most m he Merchant* who trade to At tea tee Would lil change by September lat Addnsa angf»-3t-6, 10*18. «• BUSINESS.’ Herald Office. Atlanta. Ga. WM. WAHT. A. ST- xmcriom Iran iUilintr. Verandahs, CkaL's, S*-ttl (N JAIL WORK, Etc.. COKNEB MABKET AND ASH STItr.Els. THE ATLAHTA SELECT SCHOOL, Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad. T HE FALL TERM of this School viU b gtu m- Monday, the Uth of Anguat, USL Good to, CONVENTION TO OREANIZE A STATE KM01MICAL SOCltTT W ill be called to order in the iu of tha Huuee of ItoprrwaatnUwm. at 10 o'cl ow tha moral*£ of the IwantMho.' Angu.t, hr Hon. Mart A. Cooper, former I rerotont of to. hi t-omolofncal pnetotj. Prayer ty Rev. K. W. Warm. D. D. Wck me dress by Col. Hubert Baugh. After which tee C rentiou will proceed to a permanent organization . 0 ^ „ J- a. Wallace, chairoau J. 8. Willsok, Secretary. a«^15 I SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE ItaOErwue. Oa. rpHU IKSTITUrHMI. with n corps of Kin- > ,rd Claac Teacher., will reaume enrciwi the lari Wedni. day in Aufint. Four premiere, for ejcetlrm-e ia Muric and Printing were awarded Pupa, of ttnr. College at tha Mat State Fair. For Chtaloiifra ad L F. CGI. Praridon. J. WAAAMXR ALLS PARKINS & ALLEN. ^hithtts and £ny*tfntimhn!s. WUlfurnlak Plane and SpaetAoatun, for CHURCHES. RANKS. STORE BUILOiKGS AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FIR8T OF THE SEASON. Racing at Oglethorpe Park!, O N TO-MORROW (SATtJRDAh j JCYFSIXU First Race of the Season wiU come »>ff Tb ebrated horses. Fanny Gray and Dandy Jack, Hare been entered, at Are hundred dollar, a oil. Other sport, are ai parted. gS- To commence at 4 r. V. angld 3t FOR SALE. |1HU IS A SPLENDID PIECE OF PItortfiTV. W**J loreleu. directly In tha Wheat aer'-iou, eajuj ■ ing fact title, for HAULINS AN9 SHIPPING BRAIN not enjoyed-by . ther Mill.. U . . . -—- A H now In Mwapku order, and doing a good Ulnnas . *° Invert In Georgia could ooi Wkftrily than ia here pretent. d, a. they will by thia perobaae treaaadtatriy etep mtr a fully organtaedand yroAtnbto bunaraa. The imperii will be atld oa very reaaouable tatma. For particulars apply to W. C, TILTON A GO., *ugl*dlm Dutton. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER * GAMBLE’S “Light of Day" Brand STAR CANDLES! .tlftntm, Mnoou AUGUSTA G B 0 0 KBS. apdtMf s. A. DARNELL. attorney - at-Law 3KRAI I For Georgia. o»ra comar Broad and .Q practice in tb. Oouit. of AMaahand Blue I