Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1873.
T* H E C IT Y.
STICK TO CITY SCB8CKIBER*
J. L. Crenshaw is the sole anthorized
,n: in the city for receiring subscriptions
Herald, and fio,A this date we shall
size only his receipts as valid.
A ,erer falling snpply of PURE DREGS
and HED1COES at the old established
ttnu- House.
1'srls Green for tlic Cotton Worms to eat.
REDWINE ft FOX,
p BIS GREEN, for destroying Cotton
Wen is- Special Prices in large lots.
CARLEY, DECK &00„
35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga.
i you corn® to Covington, remember the Jokes
it the piece to stop. July 3C-*&w-tf.
police court reports. LITTLE “ALEX” AT MARIETTA
TLU tribunal will meet to-day, and will, perhaps,
dispel of the batch of Broad street wenche* arrested
night > afore last.
V Tti&iinia.—We learn that there were severs^
mitiauocs at the meeting of Georgia Lodge No. 2097
iaet i bt, among them B. Z. Dutton, the stencil man.
Dr. J. .. Hickman preaided with becoming dignity. -
C<.v crt at Jaisxs’ Hall To-sioht.— Let all who
desire u evening’s enjoyment, attend the concert for
the leflt of the parsonage of the New Catholic
Cturc • at the above named hall. The programme is
jji-vl a d the ladies and gentlemen who lake part
m-otLi t * the occasion.
W. I Bhothkrtoh has a splendid line of fine qual-
tijr str. >ed and figured muslins to dose at 20 cents.
I rest i dcction In mosquito nett*. White 65 cents,
oi.k 7' cents. Go and gat one. auglidtf
“As along the street I blundered,
Mach I marveled, much I wondered;
Seeing sights and things that mortal
Never saw oe dreamed before;
On the pavement same a rapping,
As of footfalls gently tapping.
And I heard mnalin—flapping.
Which my eyee would fain explore,
** 'Tie some female," then I muttered—
I had seen the thing before—
Only this, and nothing more."
This was the refrain of the guardians of the night
before, when the order was promulged by the suthorl-
ties to “go for" those peaky souls who were wont to
render the public thoroughfares worse that) a den of
thieves. As stated yesterday morning, the “snuff
box ” was filled with them, and as a consequence the
auditorium of the court room was jammed to Its ut
most by eager visitors, who came down to see what
would be done with these minxes. But they were
doomed to disappointment. Old Ten and Costa wash
ed hi* hands of the foul crowd, end turned them ovei
to the City Court, where they will appear this morn
Ing. This, however, did not interfere with the usual
routine of business in police circles. It is always thus.
The great reformer still wields his baton of authority
and if offenders can “ endure and die" it is their look
out.
"We are born; we dance; we weep;
We love, we laugh—we die!
Ah, wherefore do we laugh or weep ?
Why do we love—and die 1
Who knows that secret deep ?
Alas, not 11
We toil—through pain and wrong;
We fight—and fly ;
We love; we lose; and then, ere long.
T lAO»
Tiiv Gcobgia Zouaves.—Tbo election for three
r-j. ants of this company will be had to-night, in
a 7. ave Armory, on Broad street Every member
the ompasy is expected to be present and take a
the contest which promises to oe especially
p-' r. As this company will receive its arms in a day
we may expect to see it npon the street in
- ks st farthest in full uniform. The uniform
g out, and will doubtless win the company
.07 Admirers. The meeting to-night will be called
order at 8 o’clock.
{'sued States Commissioner’s Court.
0<>n i issioner W. B. Smith yesterday released Thos.
A.-gc d, of Paulding county, from confinement, he
■ .ng been confined thirty dayo besides his fonr
.ooil- sentence.
: *ase of U. B. vs. Wiley Jones and Robert
re act for trial this morning at 10 o'clock,
s for violation of the revenue laws. They are
.. IT berskam county.
Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads
ads. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the
c, and st living prices. Send os your orders,
tf
ismcKST Sic.k.—The now and magnificent
>f artistic skill exhibited on the new sign
rcet, of John C. Whitoer, Insurance Agent, is
hc-r proof of tho remarkable superiority of
ad McKie, the artist, in this branch of the
Mr. McKie has dono himself full credit
We have had occasion repeatedly heretofore
of this gentleman in this connection, because
it shnold be encouraged and applauded by
e. Mr. McKie is no ordinary painter, and we
n ail the success his qualification* entitle
7 thousand bushels white and yellow Corn, for
by Stephens & Flyirn. aug9*lw
Jtk, for seed, arriving at Stepens 4 Flynn's.
Justices* Courts.
.stardy race Justice Muuday expected to try
y flashed, the prosecutor, Mary Cox, colored,
withdrawn the warrant after the defendant,
roioted, was arrested,
uer Justices bsd no criminal business before
• iterdav. They are all doing a thriving civil
He Makes a Fine Address
to the People.
A CORDIAL RECEPTION AND
ENTHUSIASM.
> xw PlociC, varjona brands. Also, choice Lear
• r ! I .coo, Sugkf Cored Hams, etc., arriving daily at
• heui k Flynn’*. angd-lw
’>'<!£> lcr ft Wilsos Tkjumphaxt.—We were shown
•ctruiy by H. W. Wooding, book-keeper for the
* ••'clii 4 Wilaon Sewing Machine Agency, in thia
,t a apatch to B. H. Neal, Manager, from Vienna.
> ng that the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine
i awarded the Grand Medal on progress, the
audtfsdal for merit, and was the only sewing ma-
ompsny recommended b> the International
. rj the Grand Diploma of Honor.
- • * certainly a signal recognition of merit by
* -mational Jury, and uieir judgment is worth
track.
- « excellent and triumphant machine la repre-
.r-d . y Howard 4 Soule, General Southern Agents,
. e and Knoxville. Tenn., and in this city.
i a., zmx’ Brize*—The Herald Job Office is pre
print lawyers’ bnefs in the best style, large,
-• »*, producing no strain on the eyee to read it
*>' ■eaeonabto. We solicit tha atronage of out
teas onal friends.
juncT-tf
The Courts.
Ssprtme Court.
In in. i Court yesterday decisions wore announced in
some c ’ the cases argued before it the preceding
w' fo’iowing cases were affirmed:
.vo-thern Circuit; T. C. 4 J. S. White vs. W.
■ E. M. Rucker, Executors; from Elbert
fircult: Charles 8. Dupree, et si., pro*
ucy Y. Dupree, et al., caveators; from
Circuit; J. A. Sanders 4 Sou vs. The
f Elberton; from Elbert
cases were reversed;
rn Circuit—Joseph W. Moore vs. W.
from Taliaferro.
da Circuit-City Council of Augusta
- ej inbar. From Richmond.
tsta—Jno. A. Bohler, T. C.. vs. E. B,
• L From Richmond.
v. of cases was then resumed.
he Atlanta Circuit-West End and
. R. Co. vs. the Atlanta Street R.B.OO.
e opening argument for the plaintiff in
by Mr. B. H. Abbott Mr. B. H. HID
• : • ‘the defendant Pending the con!
1 • - P ’ it of Hod. B. H. Hill for the defend-
umed to ten o'clock thia morning,
*’ f ^ illeonclude his argument, after which
J * * h 1 *116 will conclude for the plaintiff in
•t room was crowded yesterday, and
% ' 1 r some of the interested parties were
present.
11 IZZTOH sells ladies' blsck, white and
fe. at #0c; bishop and Victoria Lawn.
* HJs c i atxiped, figured and dotted
; 1 'i whtta Marseilles quilts, $1 as;
u ' • • *own corsets, esc; 4-4 bleached do-
* 4 Sea Ialand domeetic, llXt. Dreaa
f all other good, at eorrsepoodlng re-
11 before be dotes oot, ae hia house la
»u*10 tf
* he laaihua Lifc.
-os/ ie ToBowio* article from the Memphis
7 .-.KjiL b c«oera.of tt. hoeth^
■ pa; '! ' ihii city we hare bean furnished with the
. on u. ■ LUUL: of t|e. company, vhtch ahew, mm«s
enonntinf to oret one and a half
, <dar«e portion of which (a in.eatedia
Stone dead we lie 1
O, life! la all thy tong,
Endure and die ? "
Misther Romulus Tumbler is a distinguished and
highly cultivated switchman on the Marietta street
railroad. He whiles away hia leisure intervals, killing
time, and occasionally bis customers, by selling con
traband busthead, without corporation license. Thia
was the charge, but as it was only proven that he
busted the customer’s head with his ponderous flat
instead of valley tan, he was let off with ten and
costs, and the court switched him off that track for
running out of schedule time.
Mark Warren, impressed, no doubt, with the trite
ness of the remark that “baldface loves a shining
mark," began warring npon that monster with an im
proved mitrailleuse at short range, and with a rest.
Finding himself overpowered, he beat a final ralley
and fell by the wayside, desperately wounded in both
legs, and a alight contusion in the head. He chanted
the following serenade to Dan’s parrot:
“ I deerly luv the singing burd,
And little buzzln* B;
But deerer fsr tban all the world,
la thy sweet voice to me."
The Police Board of Social Health took him In tha
incipi nt stages of Lis drunk and carried him to
Court. The Recorder considered him a vanquished
warrior and of course dictated terms. He ordered an
indemnity of ton dollars to be paid, beforo Mark can
evacuate the calaboose.
Henry Thurman and a Mr. rettus had a small
chunk of a row about aome new laid bricks, in which
expressions of mutual contempt and undiluted scorn
were indulged in on both aides. Thurman pays five
dollars and costs, and Pettus ten.
Felix Rooney, having a sensation of “goneness" in
hia diaphragm, as he said, took a wee drop of stimu
lus by way of keeping his heart warm, and invested
hia last cent in a melee cigar. The smoke gave him.a
dizziness in the head, and he walked into a store on
Marietta Street, after which he remembers nothing.
The Court aroused him to a sense of his importance
in the community by a fine of eight dollars.
“Came thia female sweeping by me;
Fearing she should chance to spy n>e.
Suddenly I stepped into a
Friendly, waiting, open door.
Then I saw the lovely maiden—
Being of some distant Aiden—
All perfume and drygoods laden.
Pass me and go on before.
Naught had I to do but follow.
And note down the things the wore,
’Xwsa a mystery to explore."
Emma Battle, if not a war horse, may at least bo set
down for a skirmishing filly, who laughs at danger
and oourts the allurements of the flowing bowl. The
guard pursued in the wake of this Battle, and explor
ed the mystery. He found her in & state of beatific
ecstatic*, singing Costar Diva under the shadow of a
lamp post, with her crinoline fluttering in the breeze,
and her hair streaming down her shoulders like
sea-weeds round a clam. Misa Battle was required to
enspend„hostihties and pay awar debt of fivo dollars.
Several cases of drunk were called, but passed over,
and one or two plead guilty. The unusual run of cus
tomers this time awakened the feara of the Judge as
to its progress among the better class of our young
men, and be embraced the opportunity, and in a most
Ironical way read them a lecture. His ideas were,
“that if young men will drink liquors, I insist they
should do it gracefully. A great many accomplished
bar tenders and polite b ystanders have their risibili
ties excited to s degree dangerous to proper saloon
decorum by the awkward manner in which upstart
green ‘ana take thtlr grog, to say nothing of the dan
ger from strangulation incident to starting a horn
of brandy down the wrong way. The following
be proper way to do the business,
may come a little awkward at
first, but practice will make it easy, and
the habit of doing the thing gracefully and easily
will save you from a world of ridicule, and from many
of tho evils which crazy temperance people are al
ways charging as aure to follow drinking: Stand up
straight like a man, your left side to the bar; take the
glass neatly between the thumb and forefingers of the
right hand, letting the little finger drop to near the
bottom of the glass ; swing the glacs in a plane exactly
corresponding with the top of the bar, until it is pre
cisely before you. Just then throw the head back a
little, push the chin forward, so as to leave the throat
in a full, open, easy position; compress the lips tightly,
draw a full breath through the nostrils, and with a
graceful curve raise the glass until the rim is within
about three inches of your chin. Now is the supreme
moment. Just here, turn your eyes upward, think of
your mother, and open your hand instead of your
mouth ! If any one laughs it will be an inault which
you should resent by not going there again."
This peroration to temperance and good morals so
worked upon the andience that even Marshal Thomas
shed tears amid hia laughs, and, when the Court fin
ished, he broke off into a song, and was followed by
the whole crowd of “ beats," who joined the chorus:
‘ Farewell, drinks, so nigh and handy;
Farewell, rum and gin and brandy;
Farewell, empty pots and kettles;
Farewell, cupboards without “vitals;”
Farewell, rooms free to all weather;
Farewell, beds which have no feathers;
Farewell, floors that need a swap-file;
Farewell, yards that have no wood-pile:
Farewell, faded vests and breeches;
Farewell, coats more holes tban stitches;
Farewell, hate that have no rims on;
Farewell, faces red as crimson;
Farewell, tubs that have no bacon;
Farewell, ways that I have forsaken;
Farewell, broken chairs and tables;
Farewell, dwellings worse than stables;
Farewell, oaths that I have spoken;
Farewell, vows that I have broken;
Farewell, landlords and bar-tenders;
Farewell, all blue-devil senders."
Our beautiful sister city. Marietta, it at present hon
ored with a visit from that eminent statesman, Hon.
Ju H. Stephens, who is stopping for a few days with
Col. J. D. Waddell. His visit is an important event in
the history of the city, and he has been extended a
cordial and enthusiastic welcome. On Monday
evening last the city was illuminated, and the
distinguished guest serenaded by the Silver Cornet
Band. An Immense audience had assembled to see
and hear bim>nd the wildest enthusiasm pervaded the
vast concourse of people. In response to the greet
ing, the Sage of Liberty Hall came forward and
sponded in a speech of about one hours’ length, thank
ing his hearers for the demonstration of cordial wel
come and expressing the hope and
lief thit Constitutional liberty will *i
be restored with full vigor, aud that bencefocth
progress and the development of our resources will
constitute an era in our midst. Ihe speech was re
plete with logical reasons and delivered in a most
easy, graceful and impressive manner. During its de
livery Mr. Stephens was frequently interrupted by
applause. While in Marietta Mr. Stephens ia tho
gueat of CoL Waddell. This last named gentleman, it
is well known, is preparing a memorial volume of the
late Jndga Linton Stephens.
J. XC. ALEXANDER A CO.,
IMPOETEE8 AND DEALEB8 IN
H *5? WARE ’ ***ON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIACE MATERIAL,
Min Stone, and Bolting Clothe, Cutlery, Chain., Area, Belting, Hoee—Agenta for Hoe fc Co.'e
Circular Bawa, Stranb'a Qneen of the South Millj, Howo'e and
Babcock'a Celebrated Smut Machinery, and
PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS
In Memorlam.
.11 pi. are laadi foe th* pnrpooe of prorlding for tho
i » of at dMth of the lnaured. The
— n '-‘ '*rther ebon* an annual income for the
» Inly lam eg ***d,3LS St, with orer
1. -*i*a>at,.*oo «,<X» pouch*.
n.4 *otui.*n fft, may mom be naked amour* ou
iMl penar aft luautptloaa, and entitled to the
row ample. Bat few ip
bare «sc»o»d«d ae wall and
of peeeperlty ae hie the
“wcUdoae" for «Me*fce
Police Head Quahtebi. \
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1».’ 73. >
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His all-
wise providence, to remove from our midst our es-
teemed brother and fellow-associate, Patrick Ileffer
nan, by that fell destroyer death.
Be it resolved—
1st. That in his death we have lost a highly es
teemed and valuable member of our force, and the city
s gallant and meritorious officer.
2nd. Having an abiding faith iu our Creator, and
believing in the legal and jnst dispensation of an all-
wise Providence, to His will we hmnbly bow.
3d. That the members of this body wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days.
4th. That the city papers be requested to publish
theso resolutions.
Signed,
John L. Johnson,
J. T. Drake,
J. W. Butler,
Committee.
[Note.—It is with pleasure we publish the above
tribute of respect to a faithful officer, from his asso
ciates.—Eds. Herald.
The Hospital.—Those of our lukewarm fellow,
citizens who have never appreciated the importance
or necesaity of a city hospital, should visit the police
barracks and witness the sufferings there of a poor
negro man, who was picked up on the streets in a
state of delirium from a severe attack of fever. This
unfortunate fellow being was found prostrated upon
the street by a policeman in all the agonies of fever
and consequent pains, and as he had no other re
course, he was carried to the guard house, aud there
provided with as comfortable quarters as could be ex
temporized for him. A physician was sent for, who
came at once and prescribed for this poor unfortunate
negro, and done as much for him in medicine as if he
had been the richest man in the city. On yesterday
the sick man was doing as well as the circumstances
would admit.
It might be objected to by some that this man has no
claims upon the city, because he might have staid at
home, and if he had gotten sick hi* relatives or friends
would have taken care of him. Bat this is not the
question now. He is ifhfortunate euough to be here,
and added to that his sickness and his present condi
tion should move the hearts of all who feel a disposi
tion to alleviate the sufferings of his fellow man. Dr.
McFail has given him all the medical attention in his
power, and officer Butler, of Ihe police, has provided
him with what limited comforts the guard house af
fords.
Personal Intelligence. —
We learn that Col. Jno. T. MafiVtt has received the
appointment of General Eastern Passenger Agent o
the Kenneeaw Route, with Headquarters at 303 Broad
way, New York.
Our citizens visiting the Metropolis will always find
the Herald, with tho latest news from Atlanta, at the
Colonel’s headquarters.
Col. M. left the city last evening at 6 p. m., for New
York.
Ex-Senator Holcombe is in the city, looking as
jolly as be did the night be helped beat Brown and
Blogett for the United States Senate.
Hon. Garnett McMillon, the young Henry of Haber
sham gave us a pleasant call yesterday.
•Neil” Robson has returned to the city, very
much improved in heath, aud as bouyant in spirit as
ever.
Judge Alex. M. Speer, of Griffin, and Col. H. W.
Capers, of Covington, are in the city, stopping at the
National.
The following were also registered at the National
Hotel last night. John Leeper, St Louis; Col J W Alex
ander, Wm H Hartwell, Griffin; J L Vaughn, Franklin,
Tenn; J O Mofflt, 8 C; T J Hardaway, Macon; J D
Bowles, Southern Express Co; JW Covington, Colum
bus; C J Trowbridge, Macon; J P Moore, W & A R R;
B F Cevelling, Macon; Geo H Tinnlin, Cartersviile;
Geo Mooney, Griffin; John J Smith, Montgomery
W T Wright and wife, Edgefield Court House, South
Carolina; James A Gresham, New Orleans; Jno T
Eckles, Jno W Hucton, jr, Social Circle; J S Newman,
Hancock county; J S Lawton, Forsyth; L M Dillmau,
Rome; Mrs Wellborn and Mias Sallie Wellborn, War-
renton; 8 G and J J Dorsey, Lovejoy’s Station; Mrs
A M Dison, Mobile, Alabama; J B Camp, Griffin; W
M Matthews, Charlotte, N C; L L Wattes, Baltimore; C
C HerringtoD, Virginia.
Mr. Jno. T. Morffet has been appointed general
Eastern Passenger Agent for the great Kennesaw
route, with headquarters at No. 303 Broadway, New
York.
Marshall Atkins, of West Point, is in town. A
scalawag is perhaps the reason of his visit.
A PLUCXT LITTLE MAN PUSHING A BIO BUSINESS.
(■There is no nun in Georgia who has got more ener- ;
gy and yim than P. Van Alstine, of Bamesville, the
proprietor of Jackson’s Magic Balaam.
^.The medicine does contain famous elements of merit
and is backed by thousands of recommendation*. It
has on several occasions cured ca*es that Radway's
Relief failed on, and bids fair to become a national
remedy. Van Alstine is now sending out 1,200 bottles
s day and the demand is daily increasing. He has
adopted the unique plan of “ giving away” large quan
tities of tbe medicine—s bottle to any man or woman
who wants it, only a*king that those who find it an
efficacious remedy will recommend it to their friends.
In less than six months Bamesville will be too
small to accommodate tho demands of his trade and
he will move to Atlanta. He purchased yester day
from the box fictory here 1,000 boxes for shipping
his medioine. He’ll be worth a hundred thousand
dollars in twelve years.
Grand Concert To_!Vlgiit.
Below we give a programme of a grand concert which
will be given to-night at James* Hall, on Whitehall
street, for the benefit of the parsonage of the new
Catholic Church :
Part I.—1. Trio—Life Has No Power—Belisario.
Miss Hurt, Messrs. VanGoidtsnoven and Packer,
2. Flute Solo—Macbeth. Mr. Sidney Lanier.
3. Aria—Judith—Concone. Mr. VanGoidtsnoven.
4. Solo—Chant National—Two Grenadiers. Mr-
Packer.
5. Aria—Qul la Voce—H Puritana. Mrs. Weems.
6. Qaartette—Sleep Well, Thou Sweet Angel—Abt
Messrs. Morgan, Scrutchin, Guilford and Packer.
programme.
P.vbt II.—1. Duo—Two Pianos—Themes from Nor
ma—Weis. Mrs. Madden and Miss Doonan.
2. Aria—Robert toi qul J’aiine—Meyeibeer. Miss
Hurt.
3. Flute 8olo—La Slrene. Mr. Sidney Lanier.
4. Ballad—Mary of Argyle. Mr. Morgan.
4. Duett—Nigbtin Venice—Arditi. ^Irs. Weems and
Mr. Van Goidtanoven.
6. Qaartette—Midnight Sound*—Martha. Miss Hurt,
Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Madden and Mr. Packer.
Baltimore. August 19, 1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 19V; gross receipts 48 bales;
exports coastwise 51; sales 350; stock 1,425.
Boston, August 19, 1873.
Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 20gross
receipt* 262; sales 200; stock 1,772.
Norfolk, August 19,1873.
Cotton dull; low middlings 18; net receipts 358
bales; exports coastwise 44 bales; sales 60; stock on
hand 1.772.
Memphis, August 19, lg??.
Cotton dull; low middlings 18; receipts 149; ship
ments 243; stock 5,070.
Philadelphia. August 19, 1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 19? 4 'a20.
Galveston, August 19, 1873
Colton in good demand; offerings very light; good
ordinary 15al5J^; net receipts 57 bales; sales 100;
stock 6,763.
Here is a Bargain!
SPLENDID PLANTATION, WITH FINE RESI
DENCE, eight rooms, near ths town of Spring Place,
Murray county, to rent for a mere song, only to get a
good tonant to take care of the propei ty.
For particulars apply to
W. C. TILTON, Dalton, Ga.
augl9-dlw.
STATE LAW CARDS.
**• Parti* having Uuintu in oay of the ton
named below, will find the Lawyers whoee Cords
nserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
$30 a year.
The Excursion Train to Athens.—The colored
excursionists to Athens have procured s separate
passenger coach to be reserved for the purpose of con
veying any white people desiring to join the excur
sion.
Boarding School — Those desirous of sending
their daughters away from home to be educated would
do well to read tbe advertisement of the Bchool taught
by Miss Chaffin, Mrs. Hamersley and others at 94 Ca
thedral street, Baltimore.
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Mosquito as a public singer draws well,
but does not give public satisfaction. H.
Ergenzinger’s Patent Mosquito Net will be
recognized at once. It can be either sus
pended from the bed or attached to the ceil
ing. It is by far the cheapest. White Cross
Bar Net, Bobinet, 50.
A. Eroenzinger,
Atlanta, Ga., No. 12 Hunter St.
aug 17-dlt.
John Keely has opened a large lot of goods.
They can and will be sold at less, by far, tban
market price. He has also received a choice
line of Bleached Goods aud new Fall Calicos.
See his advertisement in the local column.
Under the instruction of Professor Jackson
Cagle, of Georgia, the best penman in the
South, at Moore’s Southern Business Univer
sity, Atlanta, Ga., one of the best business
schools in the country. Send for circulars and
specimens of penmanship.
B. F. Moore, A. M.,
aug!7 lw President.
Do You Want a Good Situation ?—If you do, and
can come up to the proper standard, call on Dr. J. J.
Hickman, Manager of the North American Life In
surance Company. Bead his notice.
Store fcb Rent.—Dr. E. L. Connelly has a first,
class storeroom on Whitehall street for rent. Coll and
see him.
See advertisement of the Agricultural and Mechani
cal Department of the University of Georgia.
See Clayton county new legal advertisements.
T he agriculture and mechanical as*
SOCIATION OF CHEROKEE GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA, are now ready to sell their Tickets of Ad
mission.
The Exhibition will begin on the 8th of September,
and continue through the week. In addition to one
day’s admission to the Fair Grounds, the Ticket of
each holder will be entitled to a chance in the follow
ing Gifts:
1 Grand Rosewood Piano $650 00
1 Parlor Organ..... 200 00
1 Silver Tea Sett 100 00
1 Caah gift in Gold Coin 100 00
2 Cash gifts in Currency, $50 each 100 0o
5 Cash gifts in Currency, $25 each 125 00
10 Cash gifts in Currency, $10 each 100 00
20 Cash gifts in Currency, $5 each 100 00
175 Cash gifts in Currency, $1 etch 175 (-0
216 Gifts, amounting to $1,650 00
PRICE OF TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS.
For Tickets or Information Apply to F. Pence. Gene*
ral Agent, or T. J. PERRY. Sec’y.,
Rome, Ga.
Tickets for sale by Redwine 4 Fox, Phillips & Crew,
J. W. Burke & Co., Guilford, Wood 4 Co., Mark W.
Johnson, Atlanta, and at most town* aud villagos with
in the bounds of the Fair.
I will give $5 in gold to the agent selling the inoat
tickets over one hundred; $2 50 to the party selling
the next most. F. PENCE.
augl9-3w
NEW F LOUR.
CHOICE NEW FLOUR:
^THEN8.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorney, »t Lew. Athene, G».
Emory Speer,
Lawyer. Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at-
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabnn,
aud give attention to collections and other claims.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorner-4t-I*w—Prompt ettenlion glren to nil bu,-
C. D. Hill,
Attorney at Law. All business promptly and careful-
ly attended to, and the same respectfully solicited.
S “ Per tx.ra.
Family,
Extra-Family.
and Fancy,
And will fill orders st lowest rates.
STEPHENS 4 FLYNN.
y24 1m Forsyth at., Aflarta, Qa.
^^L B A N Y .
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney st Law, practices regularly in the Courts ot
Dougheity, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. Ail business diligently attended to.
^^M E R I O U 8 .
J. R. McCleskey,
Attorney al Law.
1$ A u ■ •
John F. Reddinsr,
Attorn«y*l-L*«r, will glre o*reful uudUu u.
business put in his hands.
J. A. Hunt,
Will practice in Flnit Circuit and Supreme Court.
Solicits business.
OHARLESTON CARDS.
Geo. W. Williams,
William Bi&nix,
Jos. R. Robertson,
. ff. WILLIAMS k GO.
WHOLESALE GFOCERS
Cotton Factors ant' Ba rkers,
HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON. S. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRftlE ft CO.
Commission Merchants,
<S« Bearer Street, N
may25-Cm
J. E. A DC Eft <*. CO
IMPORTERS Of
HATIXIW.'LR.E,
CUTLERY,BUXS.MR IBOM.STtl AND AURIC i
PAL IMPLEMEN ..
131) Meeting street and 62 . aat Bay M
Charleston, S. C.
may 25-d6m
HENRY BlSCHOFf'
WHOLESALE GhOCERS
AND DEALERS
Carolina
c
A L II 011 S.
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law. Calhoun, Gordon oountjr. 11*. will
practice in all the Courts. Office at tbe couit house.
c-
K 8 V 1 L L K
Wofford <& Milner,
Financial and Commercial.
There was a fair attendance of morchants on ’Change
yesterday morning. A. O. Wyly presided.
Tbe Committee on Quotations reduced the price of
white corn to 83a85c.
Captain A. C. Wyly remarked that he heard that u
member of the Board had sold white com at 79c.
Major rraue had sold two car loads of white corn
at 83c.
A. K. Seago bad not sold any under 85c. Hia tales
were large for the season.
Colonel J. N. Dunn stated that the corn sold so low
was unsound; also come forced sales to merchants
here. These things did not affect the market.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The Pomologisis.
ORGANIZATION
A STATE SOCIETY AND FRUIT
EXPOSITION.
In accordance with previous announcement, the or
ganization of a State Pomological Society will take
place in this city to-day. The programme is as fol
lows. Tnose desiring to participate and become mem -
will assemble in the Hall of the House of Repre
sentatives st ten o’clock this morning, st which time
they will be called to order by Hon. Mark A. Cooper,
former President cf the Society. Prayer will be offer
ed by Rev. K. W. Warren, pastor of the first Baptist
Church.
An address of welcome to the visitors will then be
made by Colonel Robert Baugh, which will be followed
by addresses from Colonel T. C. Howard and G. W.
Hinkle, on the subject of the proposed orgsnlzatios,
and the importance and necesaity for it. The organi
zation will then take place.
THE FRUIT EXHIBITION.
This will take place at tbe Skating Gallery, and com-
ence at 4 o’cleck p.m., and be continued at night,
id is entirely separate and distinct from
the organization of the State Society. From present
lpdirattopi this will b« a grand success. Every ar
rangement has bean made and steps taken to render it
interesting and attractive. Tbe committee, which
■sonsiets of Messrs. J. J. Toon, Dr. Marshall and oth-
on, h»« ulMIM eoEtrtbqSloM ot thmo from *11
•is, nave soueiioa coctnoucums ox irons sworn mi , , , ,, , , . . .
. , „ p»rt» ot tb« But*. *nd th* noponoo hu been blftdy **“* *‘“* ° g “ “
“>•■ •***«. to th.* Afrbrfr. Ab*d, .boo, Ob. B.U Club.” Th. Cub ,
. T* ■ "°* ***; handled ad ttn 7 wtetiM h»r. b*.n melted,
*hd thl* op to only thno o’clock ymur.,17 .thus*.
hrtr.mj-flvo TerletlM b,T. bon mcolmd from Ab-
fhAl .la*., white Bam
sgisH FSpruentod. carters- ■ , . . *■_ nt.t,
fry nrUtfc*. J. Van Bum, —
th. grwt fruit dKo.fr of CI*rk*Titto, 8*- contribute,
«3T*rai nrtotlM. ttlinpKUd thfr when all tan
.rrtrw, tt. eotrtrtbuuou win h.m railed to COOT,
riotte. aad io vlmr o, thte the committee proenmd COO
ylofro-on. for *oeh Tartrty. Sh. fruit
” ti.3si.ur-.'
ttc* Thd lajUM M mpMUUy IMM to oMT-fa
Atla
Wholesale Market.
9 the prices indorsed by the Board
The following
of Trade:
Chamber of Commerce,
Atlanta, Ga.. August 19, 1873.
Cotton—Middling 16> 4 ; low middling 15* 4 al6; good
ordinary 13J£; ordinary 11; inferior Sail.
Flour—Fancy $10 Mall; extra family $9 00al0 00;
fluniiy $7 60a9 00; extra $6 50a7 50; superfine $6 09a
6 50: fine $4s6.
Wheat —Red $1 50al 60; amber $1 G0-a1 63: choice
white $1 65al 70.
Lime—40*50c per bushel.
Com,—Yellow 80c by car load, cash, aud white 83
a85 cents. j"
Meal—86a87 >£c.
Lard—Tierce 10>iallc; keg 11 *c; bucket 11 *;al2.
Bacon—Clear aides 12^c; clear rib 12 \£c; ahouldeis
10c
Hams—Sugar cured 17al7
Bulk Meats—Clear sides ll>£c; clear rib 11 >^c.;
long clear sidesllc.; shoulders 8*£c.
Hsy— $1 60al 65.
Oats—52*55.
Bye—$1 26al 30 per bushel.
Barley—$1 OOsl 10 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blackaiuith 22';.
Cotton ties—9>£a9X-
Bagging—2 lbs, 17c; 2V t lbs, n%c-, 2U lbs, 18c,
Guunv bagging—13*£c.
Rio Coffee—24a26c.
“ A ’’ sugar—12>;al2K.
“ Still They Come. ”—Each forenoon aud
afternoon of the past week John Keely’s store
has been crowded with purchasers of his new
and choice Goods from New York trade auc
tion sales. Just receive 1—150 fine Em
broidered Sets, 20c. each, worth $1 00; White
Pique, 12Jc. a yard, worth 30c., finer grades
in proportion; handsome Dress Goods, in
muslin, grenadiue and other makes, at 12£c.
a yard, worth from 30c. to 35c. a yard; Table
Linens, Shirt Bosoms, Irish Linens, White
Muslins of every make; Pants Goods, every
quality; Parasols, Laces, Lace Collars, at
prices which cannot be duplicated in Atlanta.
These goods will be found to merit all that
has been said above concerning their quality
and prices, as, owing to the financial pressure
in New York, they were forced on the market
there, and sold for what thejr would bring.
Having been bought cheap, they can very
readily be sold cheap at
John Keelt’s,
Corner 'Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Retail dealers in city and country can always
find Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ae., Ac., at
july23-tf Dunn, Ogletuee & Co’s.
An Art of Cruelty.
Clapped hands and face are the most serious
annoyances that farmers, and people who la
bor much oot of doors, experience irom ex
posure. Exposed persons, especially children,
repeatedly suffer intensely from great cracks
upon tbe hands, that often bleed. It is
cruel to allow one’s self or others to suffer in
this way, when the means of positive preven
tion .are so easy to be had, and so cheaply,
as to pay ten cents for a cake of Hand Sapo-
lio. Hand Sapolio is not only better than the
costliest soap for removing dirt, but it pre
vents chapping, and renders the skin soft
and pliable. Sold everywhere.
auglG-dlm
Sealed Proposals
livered at tbe different Sctiool Houses, will be received
until the 18th Inst D. MAYElt,
aug5-tf Chm’n. Supplies Pub. Schools.
THE “VICTOR”
Soutb for the Victor Sewing Machine.
The “Victor” will sell on its merits, and requires
io “puffing." For terms, address
aug5-tf R. J. WILFS, Atlanta. Ga.
pi O k s Y T H .
Caban iss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will prytice in the coxutUs Flint
* ~ 3ourt, and elsewhere by special
Da sixes Here and There.
Ths National Hotel News Stand sella 77 Heralds to
45 “Imitators." By the way, “dally sales” is one
thing “the other paper” can’t run the imitation sched-
ile on very heavy.
A contributor writes us complaining that tbe Chamber
of Commerce dabbles too much in city affairs, and
suggests that if they intend to run their present sched
ule much longer, the City Council had better resign.
It Is too long to publish.
The Zouaves received their arms yesterday from
Governor Smith. They have beautiful Springfield
rifles, and draw the full supply allowed by law to any
single company. The Zouaves are just “whooping.*’
The negro nigger minstrels paraded the streets yes
terday, creating a lively sonsation. They are going to
Athens with the negro excursion on Thnrsdsj. It Is
said that they give a real good show.
Funeral of Pat. Heffebnan.—At 4:15 P. M. yes
terday the remains of Pat. Heffernan, one of our bes^
polioemcn and firemen, were followed from the resi
dence of Miss Annie Gannon, on Loyd street (where
he died), to tbe Cemetery by the police force, Atlanta
Fire Company No. 1, and deputations from the other
companies in the city, the Hibernian Benevolent So
ciety, of which he was also a member, and a large
concourse of citizens, and the Mayor and Council.
Owing to the indisposition of Father McCarthy, no
services were had st the church. Thus has passed
from our midst one of the gallant, noble-hearted men
that th* Emerald Isle is continually giving to America.
Pears be to hia MkM- fc
And Hllll they Come.
TO UNO AMERICA TO THE FRONT.
Another Base Ball Club has just been organ ized
as the “Gate
fotyJr-Baso Ball Club.” Tbe club organized laat
night tad elected the following officers:
Master Reinhardt, President; Master Tesko, Cap
tain; Master Gregg, Secretary: Master Hltzel, Treasu
rer; Tbe otab has » good ‘*1110*." and will be in
good trim In a few weeks to ooQtost against any junior
Hermetically Sealed.—It may te s consolation to
kooir that all thoae who have not availed tbemselvee
of the opportunity to get a good suit of clothes at
Major Frsnk Warren's that tbe chances were closed
tsat Right- Usjag Wtesen regrets that a *w of hie
friends missed the chance, hot hopes to serve them in
another capacity ii* a tow days.
Ta* tme Auction House,—J. H. Barrett, tha pop*
ler ewotleneer, wig aeU,./oe T. a If ay son, at the Live
Anetton Bouse, Tb^ndiy *ndrtt*» * » o'dlock. an at
fffitve Hat of geode, consisting la part of gold and
furniture, oook stoves, glass ware,
door, etc., etc. Be on heard if you want bargains.
Telegraphic Markets.
New York, August 19.187
Cotton weak and i'-regulsr; sales 3,329 kales at
19,?;a20)£; net receipts 662 bales; grosB receipts 2,923.
COTTON FUTURES.
Futures closed firm; sales 7,500 bales; closed et
follows : August 19 13-32al9 7-16; September 17 29-32;
October 17#; November 17 ll-32al7?;; December
17tf*17 9 32.
Flour in moderate request Common to fair oxtra
$6 40*7 85. Whisky steady at $1 00. Wheat active
and in demand st lc, sdvanco. Corn closed dull and
heavy. Coffee quiet and very firm; Rio 20a21>£.
Sugar firm st >i'e. higher. Rice firm; Carolina 8>£i
9,V Pork steady aud quiet; new 18. Lard 8J4.
Naval stores—turpentine firmer. Rosin steady.
Freights active.
Money active at 405. Sterling exchange lower at
Gold 15Xal5>£. Government stocks dull, with
little doing. State bonds quiet but steady.
Paris, August 19, 1873.
Rentes 57f 63c.
Liverpool, August 19,1873.
The market for yarns and fabrics tends downward.
London, August 19, 1873.
Turpentine 30sa30s. Gd.
Louisville, August 19,1873.
Flour firm; extra family $5 50*5 75. Corn firmer
with fair demand; shelled sacked 56s62, delivered at
dsrpot. Pork firmer and held at $16 60al7 00. Bacon
In fair demand; shoulders 9„ 1 *a9> ! ;; clear rib 10* 4 all;
clear sides, llall,'4, packed. Lard steady; choice leaf
la tierce; 9?4*10 in keg. 8team 8. Whisky
quiet and Ann at 95.
Cincinnati, August 19, 1873.
Flour in fair demand and advanced at $6 40aC 75.
Corn firm at 45s47. Provi ions quiet and firm. Po>k
quiet and held at (16 75. Lard firmer. Steam 8.
Bacon quiet aud firm; shoulders 9, l .(a9’,'; clear rib
sides 10'4010,q; clear sides 10^. Whisky firm at 96.
8t. Louis, August 19. 1873.
Flour quiet and unchanged; business small. Corn
quiet and lower; mixed 39*39>£. Whisky firm at 94s
95. Pork quiet at $16 75al7 00. Bacon dull; only
limited jobbing demand. Lard—more doing for aur
mar steam at 7N.
Wilmington, August 10, 1873.
Colton quiet; middlings 18%: net receipts 18 bales;
exports coastwise 58; stork 801.
Naval stores—spirits turpentine quiet mt 38; rosin
nominal at $2 50 for strained; crude turpentin
steady at $2 00; fir, hard at $3 35; fir, yellow dip
and virgin tar, higher.
New Orleans, August 19, 1873.
Cotton extremely dull; middlings 18*{; net r
ceipts 84 bale*; gross receipts 467; sales 100; sales
last evening 450; stock on hand 1,849.
Later.—Flour firm; treble extra $7s7 76; family
$8 50a9 50. Com quiet; yellow mixed 67*63; yellow
and white 70. Oats 45a46. Bran 85*87)f. Hsy firm
and scaroe; prime 24; choice 28. Park firm ; stock
scarce; old 17; new 18. Dry salted meats—Shouldors
9*4. Baoon firm but scarce; akonlders 9 7 {; clear
rib sides 11V; clear aides 12; hams dull and lower at
13s 10%. Lard scarce; tierce 9; keg 10^*11. Sugar
in food demand and scarce; good to fair 9, 1
movement in molast^. Whisky scaroe; Louisians 99
Cincinnati $1 02>,. Coffee quiet at 20a22>4
Exchange—Sterling 35; sight on New York ?, pro
mJum; gold 15*.
Augusta, August 19. 1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 17*17,'*; net reosipts io 6
bales; solas 106, 5r£ .. * * " • i.
Mosxle, AUfUstlS, 1878.
Cotton Irregular; middling* 15sl*V 1 as* receipts 37
Was; Exports eaastwia* 884; sales 178; stock 7,311.
CSASMfON, August 19,1978.
_ tVfUVi-. k>w *»I
lit «°*>«anWlWL*l|»SSrac*T\>
Clean, Good Day Board, at moderate
charges, can be had at Mrs. Sharman’s, first
door north of Seago’s Hall on Forsyth street.
Augl5 Boarder.
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS,
Rook and Xe
JAMES ORMOND. Proprietor
A. D. Hammond,
pOHT VALL K > .
W. C.^Collier
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
Q k i p rlin;
R- H- Johnston. Jr..
i all Legal Bnaiues*
in the Film
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any buaiues* «uU-u»ted
to their care.
JNDIA17 8PBISOS.
N. C. Collier,
Attorney at Law.
x jve r> o n T A RT T
TO THE
Siclx eSo Afflicted
Hear and Rejoice for I bring yon Glad tidings
of great joy.
JACKSON’S
MAGIC BALSAM,
The Great Master of Pain
Is curing the sick and afflicted to an extent never be-
for heard of in the annals of Medical Science. It is
curing without fail
The worst Neuralgia in from 5 to 20 mintitea.
The worst croup in 5 minutes.
The worst Toothache in one minute.
The worst Rheumatism in from 20 minutes 1
days.
’J he worst inflammation in the eyes in one weed
Tha worst Pain iu tbe 8ide, Brtant or Back.
The worst painful Tumors in any part of the body.
The worst Sprains, bruises. Spellings and Risings.
The worst Catarrh in tbe head is relieved in
week.
The worst Palpitation in the Heart in ten minutes.
The worst cut, chafe or flesh wound.
The worst case of Bronchitis is relieved in a
minutes.
The worst case of inflammatory Rheumatism.
The worst Burns and Scalds in 2C minutes.
And for pains and Inflammation in any part of the
human body, either externally or internally, tb-n *
no remedy in the entire world that subdues pa ns I
inflammations aopositively, so promptly and so peri
nentlyas
Jackson’s Magic Balsam.
P. VAN ALSTINE, Proprietor,
BARNESYILLE, GA.
Bold by all Druggists at 25c, 50c, and $1 per bottle.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is curing the sick
and afflicted, to an extent never before heard
of in the annals of medicine; Sold by al
Druggists. aug!4-3m
The largest and cheapest assortment of
Furniture in Georgia, at “The Emporium,”
Kile’s Corner. Don’t fait, to call and look
BEFORE BUTIXO. RUg. 10-3t.
We are selling our entire stock of Clothing
at greatly reduced prices, to make room for
Fall Stock.
M. &. J. Hibsch.
Ladies will find a full assortment of sum
mer millinery and fancy goods at Knox’s Mil
linery and Variety Store, Whitehall street.
We are constantly receiving all the latest nov
elties in millinery and fancy goods, which wc
are selling at very low prices. Call in and
look through, and you will find something
you need. Wo have a very handsome line of
saah ribbons, which we are selling cheap; also
a few more ol* those Florida hats at very low
prices. augl-dtf
Dress Suits, Business Suits, Alpaca Coats,
and White Duck Suits, at slaughterous prices,
at M. A J. Hibsch.
Boarding House.
Ladles aud Gentlemen can get good board
E. R. Saaseeu’s. Day board $4 00 per
asonsble. House formerly occu-
A
week; room board
pied by Mrs. Coleman, 96Whitehall street.
j?29-lm
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Seven room* each, necessary outbuildings, fine
water, convenient to the busiuoBS portion of tho city
Terms liberal.
Apply st the Comptroller General's Office.
aug!6 lw
KING’S CURE
Chicken Cholera.
thousands of dollars may be annually
SAVED BY THE USE OF THI8 SIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY—ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT TUX
DISEASE.
Prepared by
1)h. WILLIAM KINO.
Athens, tia.
For sale at wholesale by
BALLKTT, HEAVER A BURBANK,
New York.
— O. 8. NEWTON,
Atlanta, Qa.
BARRETT. I.-ND A Co.
Augusta, Qa.
W. D. HOYT k Oo..
Kmo Qa
iwfcUttulA- Cltajtoii County."
wife of T. T. Tucker)
sod refu sing to apply,
* sotting
Ordtefr*
Let
W liy Uot
the Public Know
— IF —
JACItBOJXT’B
it?
MAGIC BALSAM
Has by repeated trials and permanent cures proven it-
fcslf to be the best horse lotion or horse remedy iu the
world, why not let tho people know it ? It is curing
the worst colic in horses or mules in 20 minutes, and
so prompt is it in curing colic that tbe Proprietor will
in each and every case, where 2 oz. in % pint of water
is givsn to a horse or mule tLat has tbe colic, refund
the money where It does not cure in 20 minutes. It
is also the very best lotion in the world for all s.ddle
or collar galls, flesh wounds, bruises, strains, lame
ness. eld sores, *aud crack, pole evil, foundered feet,
cuts, wounds of all kinds, poison* and wherever swel
lings and inflammation exist, either internally cr ex
ternally. There is no Hneuicst or horee lotiou iu the
world that emu begin to compare with
Jackson’s Mstgic Balsam,
and the time is not far distant when every owner of
and dealer in stock wM have this valuable medicine in
his stable, ready tor any sickness and distress amongst
his stock. Try it!
P. VAN ALSTINE,
Proprietor,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Sold by all Druggists st 25 cents, 6C cents, $1.00,
nd $6.00 per bottle. augl4-w3m
Dr. Calhoun’s Renowned
LIVER PILLS,
DR. CALHOUN’S LIVER PILLS.
APAYETTE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands
attended to promptly.
3FL A o e,
S. 0.
LAWYER
THOMAS FINLE Y.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
P RACTICI IS THE SETPKJ E l c-i*. V.
Courts, and elsewhere by 1 .1. ,*t .
business attended to with disj h t *\ . v
Fast Corner of Broad and Marieti
g, up-stairs. lecSl-
j^AW NOTICE.
A. C. GARLINGTON,
L«wy«
J8&-\Vin. Pucrm is Aij . .. .
Office: Kt , IV. . k.
OIb:J-dte ..it, i.twt, ,.
LUCY COBB I
ATHENS,
Mrs. A. E. WRIGH
T he fourteenth anni
commence on tbe 10th da r-
w\th a full corps of Teachers.
TERMS PER fGAR
Primary Department
Academic Department. Latin im
Collegiate Department, “
Boara per month
For further information appb
JOHN U \
Pree’i >ani .
Lamar Cobb, Sec’y.
Macon Telegraph k Met :
Sunday and Wednesday’s papci
jj31-SunAWed4w
icioal.
A ti II A N G E .
L
W. W. Turner.
Attorney-at-Law. Special attention given to col)ec-
M
A U I 8 O N
A. G. & F. C. Foster.
▲ttorneys-at law, will practice in Ocmulgeo Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The
8enior is Register in Bankruptcy lor 5th and 6th Dis
tricts.
L K 1> G E V I
L E
M ,L
Benj. W. Barrow.
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to Llseftre.
OULETHOKPB
FtSH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Las’.
|^ 0 U E .
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Liw. Office in New Empire Blo. k, Broad
street. Will practice iu all the Courts. Prompt at
tention given to business.
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices in all the Court*.
C. A. Thornwell,
Special attention
S’
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Attorney a
y I K N N A.
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law and Real Estate Agent, Prompt and
energetic in pushing business placed in hia handa.
w
A8H1NGTON.
W. H. Toombs,
Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given I
ness entrusted to his csre.
I am kSoagep nr tot mahtii’actcke of ihe
celebrated Family Medicine known as the
Calhoun Liver and Anti’Bilious
Pills,
under the superrielon and assistance of Dr. Calhoun
himself. This Pill has been in use ior the last thirty-
live years, and has taken precedence over all other
Family Preparations, by al that have ueed them.
Thousands would certify to their great value if neces
sary. One fact should supersede any amount of cer
tificates, and that fact is this: Dr. Calhoun has bees
physician to the Fulten County Prison for over seven
years, when the number of prisoners ranged from 20
to 70 laboring under nil the dieeasee incident to this
climate. With but flew exception* they have all been
treated with this Pill, and astonishing to say, during
that long period, not a solitary death occurred under
his traatmant. This foot is worth any amount of tes
timonials.
hrbuft, Biliousness snd Hick Headache, or otner
tea of a Southern climate, but yields readily to
this preparation.
Prlea, 50 cents a Box.
None gennine unless it bears the signature of N. C.
William* and picture of Dr. Calhouu.
Address N. 0. WILLIAMS.
Post-office Box No. 240. Atlanta, Ga.
Manufactory No. 118, corner Washington and Peters
rests, Atlanta. Qa.Juae29-w6m
T. PULLUJI. Dm. J. H. LOW.
PULLUM & LOW,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUCCISTS,
Successors to Heard, Craig & Co.,
at tt>* old atoad ot taambattoo. T.jior k Oo., 13 Kim
ball Houae, Sacatur atroat. Atlanta, Ua.
' Jofcn SanM and Lnolan Smith will ba plaaaad to aoa
and wait on Ihtu old frianda. ao«H-tf
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873.
M. N. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING
446 IS KO AD WAY. P»KW YORK.
. . ensuing Fall and Winter Trade, a very large
and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted
to the wants of the Southern reople. Sparing no tx-
pense to secure the best talent, we invite an exsmins-
SOUTHERN STATES.
Sonthern Merchants arc more certain to find mith us a
style of garment, and a line of sizes adapted to theii
want* than is possible in a stock of Ch-lbing manufac
tured for s Northern or Western market.
Order- solicited, to which we give special attention.
Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshal) k Burge, Charleston,
is connected with us. and represent* Georgia.
Samples of our Goods sent on spplicstiou.
augfi-dtf
S TATIC OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—8UPE-
| rior Court, April Term, 1873.—Present: Hie Hon
or J. L. Hopkins, Judge.
Nancy O'Dali vs. Jersmiah O’Dell—Libel for Divorce,
and rule to perfect service.
It appearing to ths Court, by the return of Ihe Sher
iff. that the defendant does not reside in this county,
and it further appearing that he does not reside in this
State; ilia, on motion of counsel, ordered:
That said defendant appear aud answer, at the next
term of this Court; else, that the caee be considered
in default, and th» complainant allowed to prooeed.
And it is further ordered: That this rule be pub
lished in some public gasette of this State, once a
month for (Our months, prior to the next term of this
Court.
A true extract from the minute*
W. K. VENABLE.
Clerk Superior Court Fultou Couuty, Ga.
dlt-w1am4ra __ *
Yoltn county
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
city of Atlanta, Fulton county. Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in September next, within tho legal
hours of sale, the foliowiug props tty, to-wit
The undivided half interest to a brick-yard, attested
near the Erie* old Brewery, In the city of Atlanta.
Fulton countv, Georgia, containing one acre, more or
lees. Levied on as th-* property of Authony Light A
Co~ by virtue of snd to satiety a A fa issued from the
Justices* Court of the 469th District, G. M.. in favor
of J II Langford vs. Anthony Light A Co., as garnish
ees. Levy made by Frank L. Little. L C. and retorn-
d to roe. A. M. PKRKERSON.
augh-tda Sheriff.
AT T0CC0.1 I IT.
LIVERY STABLE, bjjT
LECROY HOI
AtToccoa City, is now opei
an ent Boardere. The table
e b est the country can afford
au gl3-lm
,>-on*&3S
JSE,
Chas. Bob efeld,
UNDERTAKER AND DEI iRiN totTAUIt
B urial cases, casket .nd a ;r: v i o
all size* and descriptions a * u.t n>- ;-\
Corpse preserver.
No. i DitavK's oi it iu.i v*;
marietta street .a\t\
Patapsco Fema
Near Baltim
for 36 years, and c^jop
With tbe number of pupil* 1
representatives from iwo-thii
paily South and Southwest,
nently healthful, is central, sc
road from Baltimore aud Was
For Circular* ad dross
dilute.
vH.
oprration
ua! reputation.
* n neiy, tt has
Sta-ea. prir.’i-
JOD ie pre en: i
reached by rail
BEADY MADE C THING
AT O <
T
SUMMER CL0THIN6 TN Y. GOST
For Caah, preparatory for c
ftugS 15t
Harrison Brad
STEEL
V. B. LOW I.
•d & Go’s
Special attention called to tl * i nuu.Lerc.
505—75- 2S- SO A 22.
FACTORY, MT.VERNON; OFHCE. 75 10NNST.,N.V.
ang8-3m
DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT.
w ITH SEVEN ROOMS ot watur nr*.-1; goo.*
out-buildings; uot more tliun ard« from
the Car Shed. Will be rented • cheap.
Address Box 229,.Atlanta. Ga. r’i;13-tf
LAND’S
Zj A BO B A O !
GEORGIA. Clayton County.
Ouuvixt's Omot,
CliTtou County, August 4, 1873.
W M, T. OHAUBCU sppiys to m, tor Letters
, of AdminletnUon on ths estate of Peter
Sheppard, lets ot sate oountj, deceased—
AU persons ooncaraad are hereh; uotuted to ale their
objections. If sap they here, within the time pre
scribed by law. otherwise Letters of Administration
wUl bo (nutted to said petitioner.
J. A. McCOKSIU.
asgt-wtt Ordinary,
Atlantf .
[Establiahct.
Y
On.
For tl&c Assay* of Ore*. Analyd«o. M&nrt-
ol Waters, Sofia, Gdmim,
phatft, Morin, Iron Ores, *l«f>«.
Hours, Con is. Pig nn X Bar
Ore* of loolti, Copper, I • tod. *Hkrl
Manganese, Alloys, •imJi, t'oal OrL.
Paint*, Wlaci, Beer, Milk, f aIroli,
on*, rte.
Li*t of chant** mailed grot l | ,
P. a Box 3G5. W ■ iM■ . t
jnttf 4U.UU.OS.-ySl
STAR CANDLES !
PROCTER a GAMBLE S
“Light of Day” Brand
• STAR candles:
Are of euperior quality and th* i .»».
brand aoM by
Atlanta* 3V1
——A
AUGUSTA