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The Daily Herald.
THE TEUMS OF THE BEBALD «• u folio*.:
I,.„ T i Vfir 10 0O|'W1£FKI.T.1To.t..H00
£t{rv i Month.... 5 00 I WEEKLY, « Month. 1 00
DAILY. 6 Month*
DAILY. 3 Months..
DAILY. 1 Montb...
Address
Office
2 50 | WEEKLY, 3 Month*
1 00 |
ALSTON k CO.,
Brood near Alabama Street-
Atlanta, da., Monday, August 11, 1874.
GOTHAM COSSIP.
THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT OF CONVERSATION—AN
ANALYSIS OF THE BEECHER BEASTLINESS—
TILTON'S BUBBLES BUR8TINQ— BEECH-
EB’S GUSH AND TILTON’S POETRY
— BASE BALL OYER THE OCEAN
—AN ENGLISH COURT BALL
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
The Civil Rights Bill is working out its j
damnable logic with all the promptitude one
could wish. We report two terrible cases of
rape and lynch law this morning.
We don’t know but that the Haralson coun-
[From Our Special Correspondent.]
New York, August 6.
To the Editors of the Herald :—
THE BONE OF CONTENTION.
“They say,” of course you know who I
ty Democracy is right when it declares that | mean, that there will be more divorces effected
“hereafter we will not recognize as a social
associate any man who votes for a candidate
who favors the Civil Rights Bill. If social
ostracism for political sins can ever be justi
fied, now is the time and this is the excuse.
this year than in the sixty months that have
gone before. The Tichborne case uprooted
the happiness oi thousands of families; caused
Cain to rise up against Abel, made the yoang
bride's husband despise bis mother-in-law,
i and brought about dead silence at the festive
STATE ACRICILII IMI. COSVESTIOS. j boald Have I not a faithful friend in At-
The semi-annual luting of the Georgia J l*nta now, with whom I have shared the dan-
State Agricultural Society takes place at Stone j fjers of far off India, and held sweet converse
Mountain to-day. The indications are that thegofden shoiesof the Arabian Sea? Yes
mountain 10 uay. I still have him, and hold him; but we never
the meeting will be a very full one. A con
siderable number of delegates reached there
last evening, and a big crowd veil! be on hand
discussed the merits ot tho Tichborne case to
-ether. That was the forbidden fruit in our
olloquial garden, (lor God’s sake make your
this morning. CapL Malcolm Johnston. the
wo shook hands silenily over the claimant’s
efficient Secretary of the Society, who is al-: case> otherwise I might not have been alive to-
waya ready and always up to time, went down j day to sully this virgin page with my rhapsody.
And so it is with the Beecher case. It
last evening. He has already made every i
, A . , .. . 4| began partly in fun, though obtuse minds
preparation for the accommodation oi the j ml ® ht e £ actly t0 S6 e where the tun came
House, this atternooo. The .sight had col
lected a vast crowd. There must be a vast
□umber of people out of work in New Fork
just now. They were evidently settling down
to look at tba* dog for the res* of the day und
were closing in around it like mosaic work,
those in the front row seeming to think them
selves singularly fortunate. Little did the
dog think in its obscure days of puppy hoed
that it would breath its last in an amphithea-
Ur of human faces, under the shadow of
Jacob Astor’s palace.
Yes, it was a straDge thing to a-cur.*
Hartley Hall.
• Copyright.
H. H.
ROYAL SPLENDOR.
Reviving the 01 Jen Glory of the
British Court.
Grand Fancy Dress Ita.II at Marlborough
House.
delegates and for the proper transaction otthe’j n ' _yt any rate’it is very serious now, and
business of the Society. many divorces will, as I said, ensue. I do
not mean the humdrum severance of Duptial
lto.%, itv.>J. ii. hill,. : lies alone. Fathers are being divorced from
I their children, sisters from sisters, brothers
This gentleman is rapidly gaining strength (roni b-.olhers, and Saiiey Gamp from Mr>.
in the Niuth District. Although he has kept Hatris. D tmen sticks up for Tilton, Thythias
, , . . .. . - t , * 1 ior Beecher, and Broadway is now too narrow
strictly aloof from the canvass, his friends are ^hey pass each other w.th their
ablaze with enthusiasm, and are macing them- beads thrown hack, as it' they were searching
selves felt. | lor comets in the noonday sky. They have
The truth is, Mr. Hill is a mail of such sur- named other friends as executors in their last
, . ,.... wills and testaments, and the shadow or
passing eloquence and such ability that the . D im0| , shalI durkeu tbe threshold of Pbyth-
people of the district feel that they ought to j ias no more
send him. Oar old friend, Mr. Strond, of ! AN - ax.u.v-is of ran SCAN DAI-
Clarke, spoke a universal sentiment, when he j jj 0Wj any onc ana iy Z i ng the Beecher case
said, the other night, after hearing him speak: 1 it now stands, i. e., up to the surrender ot
•‘I will never feel real easy till I see ILu the mis,ing Moulton.and possessing any legal
. . . . i acumen whatever, oaunot fail to see that no
Hill matched nght Surety and squarely against ]»”“ nceofftny ’ kiad hig been adao ced to
old Ben Butler in Congriss.’’ prove Beecher guilty of breaking the seventh
The people are going to have it that way. ; commandment. At the outbreak the com-
j phuoant, Mr. Tilton, brought forward two
‘ Fourtn District”—Correction Chamber scenes, viz : the locked door, and
some indecent gesture wh-n looking at some
—Our Congressmen. pretty pictures, as the pastor and his lamb
_ ; s it on the floor together. Ia the investiga-
Milledoevilt.e, Ga , August G, 1874. j ,j on conducted by these clerical amateurs, it
To the Editobs of TnE Hebald: 1 transpired that this particular door generally
I notice, in your valuable columns, a letter : was locked, and Theodore withdrew this piece
“ , j „;.r allrtaather. oivinar Mr. Beecher
from LaGrange, signed •‘Fourth District," ! of evidence altogether, giyiD^
dated July 29m, staling that shortly alter the i “tke beneht ot thedonbt. As regards tne
war Judge H. Buchanan, of Xewnan, was | indecent gesture, Mr. Tilton confessed that
elected to Congress, “by a large majority," | be might have been mistaken, aud that a
over Hon. Beni. H. 1! gham, of Troup. This »ndden movement of Mrs. Itltoos body
is a mistake, which, we believe. Judge Buell- would account for the movement of her dress
unan admits, and which a writer from Talbot also. This is remarkable, but I bare noticed
county to the Columbns “Enquirer-Sun” also j >1 myself ;n Broadway, more especially when
asserted. The race was between two useful walking btbied a co.ored lady. let those
and elegant gentlemen, who hud made State ! were the two great scenes witnessed by the
legislators ot acknowledged superiority, aud aggrieved husband, and by him brought for-
it was close and interesting. Indeed, the ' wurd a3 proof positive that Heary Ward
matter was rather unsettled; bu: Judge Bach- | Deecber had betrayed his wife, and tney
anan, with quite a small majority, received | hurst lik9 bubbles belore the feeblest criti-
the certificate belore the returns from Schley 1 ^ asked a lawyer of note, th»s morning,
county—in which Judge Bigham got a small what he thought of the Beecher case. He had
majority—were received here. j weapon in his band and theie was a table
It was at one time conceded that Judge between us, so I felt comparatively safe. “I
Bigham was elected: and it was compliment- think, be said, “ibat if tbe accusing party
ary to either of these patriots to defeat the ' g° eM into court with no more evidence than
other. The proscription of Radical recon- has been already produced, and with such
struction perhaps only prevented a contested mutilated letters and cooked up duplicates,
election case, the veidiet iu which would have ! th ^ the whole gang will be kicked out.
been doubtful. j And he added, “ There is not one DarticJo of
Without detriment to any of the present! evidence yet before us to prove Beecher
aspirants, I would rejoice to nee either of the ! gudty.
above named good men in Congress. Judge j soulful henry.
Btcbananwan a peerless soldier. Hon. B. I . , , n . , * , .. .
H. Bigham was a legislator ot very cooserva- And as r «S" dB Beecher sown letters which
live atul eiikii b t(l view.-, mid might h„ve been ; «« certainly the rock epon which tho pastor
.Speaker of .be Hoo.se, co-working for Con- 1 h “ K f " an , d fr ’ .T .n'T K? r
lttlerale success, and was twice apoktn of for j “simdj “ V > * A ,,.
* r ! would be his writing stilts when handling a
“Fourlh District" speaks some Sfntiments i »° delicate as a nuptial skeleton. I
that meet my warm approval, for no citizen ‘ aVt! bea J d L1 “ eia 8/ eri,e “ a
will “throw his hat higher” at the election 0 f a J ma “ dare attempt, simply to give force
the present able and srtisfactory Judge of the : to a a »nile or point to on argument, and I ex-
Coweta Circuit, than myself. As a Georgian. P^* a wlil tJt P lam “ ,‘ he
my pride wonld be inexpressible to see him • ^’•■aordm.iry compos, ions. Wbelher the
J ^ 1 TTa-i ij-.' inaioritv of people will believe him or not
accom pany into Congress a Hartridge a Haw- , J J matter altogether. The air i, lull
kms, rielder, damson or Jbloyd, a (ilenn or . ,, *> . ,*1,-,
• h rr.n inmoiM. n,,.. Of Beecher. Even at tbe theatre the other
The Prince of Wales has just given a fancy
dress bull of unusual magnitude and *p!emlor
at Marlborough house. The following extracts
from a report iu the London Times will give
some idea of the brilliancy ot the spectacle.
The names of tho most prominent guests
present alone, printed in solid type, occupy
uearly a whole column. Perhaps the shite
entry of royal and other notable personages
was the most imposing scene of all. The
Times says:
“Bat all waited for tbe dining-room doors
to open, and for the royal procession of the
dancers iu the mx set quadrilles. At last the
moment arrived; tbe Hungarians struck un
to® polonaise, and the procession entered,
headed by Lord Colville, dressed after a pic
ture at Penshurst of one oi Queen Elizabeth’s
chamber aim. White wand in hand, he mar
shalled the way, followed by an advanced
guard of six guardsmen in tbe laced coals und
powdered heads of 17i5. Then came the
yoang pinces Albert Victor and G orgeJ
pages of hoDor, iu white sitin anil gold dress
es, taken from National Galery pictures!
Next entered the princess ot Wales, at the]
head of hei Venetian quadiille, and led by
her partner. Lord Hartington. Her royal
highness wore a rubber-colored Venetian]
die»s, with a blue front to the skirt, sewn
with jewels aud embroidery. Tho close]
sleeves weie of ruby velvet, with blue hatin
puflius, gold embroideicd; the small ruff was
edged with gold, aud tho body I
the dress covered with strings of pearls, but]
tbe most Charming and becoming part of this
magnificent costume was the small, close,
velvet cap, lnced and covered with jewels of
marvelous splendor. Her royal highness has
not much to gaiu from dress, und indeed the
ladies generally were much less btholdeu to
their antique costumes than the gentlemen,j
for latter-day millinery is not so bad, whereas]
latter-day tailoring is poor compared with
Stuart and Georgian wardrobes. The princess
of Wales was foliowod by tbe other couples of
the Venetian quadrille, first among them,!
walking with Lord Dunmore, the duchess of
Teck, whose Italian costume of whi*o and]
gold blazed with diamonds. Prince Chris
tian was a Veueti in general, with a steel, gold-
inlaid cuirass, bearing tho aims of the republ
lie, clasped over a brown yelvet doublet!
trunk-hose of brown velvet dtscending to]
buff boots. The prince wore steel gauntlets!
au orange scarf, aud a blue ribbon and badge.!
Hi« drstui was thoroughly corr ct, und he led
his partner, Lidy bomer, who was magnificent
as a Venetian lady.
“We will not name tho other members of
this historic and artistic Venetian quadrille
for the procession must not wait except for
royalty. It passes oa its s'ately way, the]
velvet or steel clad cavaliers leading the love
liest ladies iu England, the beamy of each]
set offiu a new light by the different spleni
dor of fashions long since dead. SleeveJ
close end flowing, jewelled bodices and h ath
ered hats, shapes aud colors laminar lo us on
Veronese's and Titian’s c uva»es passed by
and then entered the Prince of Wales at the
h'.ad of a gallant following, and leading the]
Duchess of Sutherland by the hand held high
in polonaise fashion. Tnis was the prince's
own Vandyke quadiille, aud ho wore a Van
dyke costume which probably would set off
moot people to advantage, but which certain
ly seemed to wait him to perfection. The
doublet and cloak were of light in noon satin
embroidered in gold, tbe large black felt hat
(all hats were worn,) had a white Lather, and
the dress was completed with loos j buff boots,
and a loDg sword. On the left shoulder ot the
cloak was a large diamond star, and the
prince wore his badge ol the garter hanging
irom a blue ribbon round Lis neck. Fair
cavalier curls flowing down his shoulders,
somewhat disguised him, but were tbe finish
ing touches »o a very splendid aud perfect
were a broad blue silk sash, buff boots, a
large falling lace collar, a gray hat set off by
w hite and red feathers, and long flowing hair.
Thti coats of the Blues were bine, of coursp.
with red facings. Tho Foot Guards of’45
who escorted tbe procession wore white gsi-
tets reaching above the kuee, red tunics turn
ed up at the corners with blue and barred in
front w’ith lace, all the way far the Grena
diers, three bars together for theColdstreams,
and two together for the Fusiliers.
So parsed the famous Marlborough
House fancy ball oi 1871, until that happen
ed which happens at every ball —till people
began to get hungry, in spite of all the
amusement before them. Then, at haty-past
twelve o’clock* their royal highnesses led the
way (the blind duke of Meeklenburgh taking
iu the ptincess of Wales) into the supper
tents, which were attached in the garden, and
reached from the ball-room windows by a de
scendant of u few steps. There were two
Irnts, a long marquee with tables accommo-
datit g between two and three hundred peo
ple, and a smaller one with a buffet. The
supper was a brilliant scene ; tor, besides the
feast Itself and the gorgeous throng which
partook of it, the tents had been very finely
decorated. Figures of men in armor aud rich
tapestry were set aud bung all along the
rails of the larger marquee. This was
pleudid, but the smaller, aud still
largo tent of buffet was exquisite. Here all
was scarlet. The walls were hung with scar
let velvet Indian carpets, wedding presents
to their royal highnesses from princes, em
broidered in the centre with gold and precious
stones in the Indian manner. On the tables
were scarlet geraniums, scarlet geraniums
hung in baskets from the roof; tho servants
wore scarlet liveries. The vista along these
tents, thronged with such a gay and gallant
company more than five hundred strong, was
very splendid, Supper done, there was
dancing till daylight came aud after; till at
last the end came, aud tbe ball, which we
have thus endeavored to prevent from goingf
the way of all balls, was over. The art aud |
taste which went to perfect all its arrange- i
meats, deserve indeed a better late tb »n to }
be forgotteu. The pride of our people re j
quires that there should be a well-ordered i
magnificence m tho livts of their princes, aud .
certainly his royal higbuess tbe prince of j
Wales proved himself last night, well descend- i
ed from Kings whose courts have Lever been j
wanting in splendor.”
H. CASTLEMAN,
pb. o vision
Gcneial Produce Broker,
ATLANTA, GA
Office—Alabama Street, opposite Depot.
HOTELS
THE OXTEAT
Autico to lloniors am! Bnjors
ot
KENNESAW ROUTE COXTON TIES .
BEST AND SAFEST ROUTE
NEW HOLLAND SI'KING, GA.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
r fTRAVELERS, invalid* and famtlie* will find this one
l of the beat hotels m the South. Porters at wll
the trains who will take care of baggagu. Term*
reasonable. F. B. WOODARD.
May23-d-tf.
Grantville Hotel.
Sew York, Philadelphia.
BAITIMCRE & WASHINGTON.
W HEREAS, certain parties are now making and
offering for sale PIEdKD
Arrow:
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive Kingston Vi ill A.
Arrive Dalton ‘2 17 v.
Arrive Chattanooga 4 *25 p.
Leave Chattanooga .. f 4- r » a.
Arrive Dalton 8 ( 0 a.
Arrive Kuiuetou 10 10 a.
Arrivo Atlanta 1 15 p.
^ i-e from this Company. All
hereby caution' d not to purcha-e Arrow
other o; en H « Colton I ten, except from on r duly
authorized agents, »nd who will be kept fully »np-
' plied with .
Sew and Pie ed Ties.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WESJ. Our Attarney* are instru«; * ~ :o bring suit against
| all persone viewing our p.»nt title*.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
The ONLY All Rail Lino|
inly 3—d3w
L^ave Atlanta
Arrive Kingston
Arrive Daltoo
Arrive Chattanooga
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive I)*ltc*n .........
Arrive Kingston.
FRfilfi GEORGIA TO TEXAS.
Arrive Atlanta
ACCOMMODATION TUVIN.
5 03 i
f> 54 l
U 50 l
THE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. ?■
1* new Completed from Dallas and bb /eveport
to Tezaakana.
Coal !
Coal and
N'
Coal! -
Lumber !
, Leave Atlanta......
j Arr>v»* Marietta..
3 50 l
7 37 l
Arrive Cartx*
Arrive Kingston H 21 :
Arrive Dalton 11 55 :
, Leave Dalton 1 00 /
1 7UR8T-CLASS HOTEL, situated Immediately op- ! Arrive Kingston 4 34 .
’ poette the depot, in the pleasant little village of ( Arrive Cartersville
3. F. JWI. T. BRANNON.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAIL-
i From Atlanta and Lynchburg, without
Charge.
Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
M’aT A lew summer boarders can findpleasaut rooms
and good fare. angK-tf
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
R. W. JOKEo, Proprietor.
SCf Free conveyance from the Railroad, -tei
prl4dl
GROVE HOUSE
Arrive Marietta
Arrive Atlanta..
July 1, dtf
: iu
10 G5 i
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOR SKLMA
-OB In the time to buy your winter's supply o
SAVE MONEY.
I am now piepared to furnish
The Best Coal Creek anti Ala
barna Coal,
by th
ar load or bushel, and I ill be happy to sup-
i:uuoeroue friends aod custoni'T* wi b COaL
ia summer by the car load for next winter
ROUND TS5P
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO AIL POINTS AX*
HANDLED FREE.
Lumber. Laths and Hhintrl
■to AIL PROMINENT
Aek for Tickets VIA Great Kennesaw Route.
FM. MacRAE, Sup’t.
I k.-ep on hand aleo a good stock of tLe beet Yellow
Pii.e Lumber fthinglee. Lathe, and a ia ge lot of Kdu
and Air Dried Flooring, which I ofl>r lor sale VERY
LOW. EDW AKD PARSONS,
Corner Broad and Walton Street*.
An.vvi». Ga., July 11, 1h74. jyl2r*u&weu3ul
srn
■nfn
110,
E. W. WRSN**,
General I'isa. i< Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad.
Greene County Volunteers-
HYCEiAN SPR
AT CLARKSVILLE. IGA.,
N C
MEMORIAL IN HONOR OP THE DECEASED MEM
BERS OF THE GREENE COUNTY VOLUNTEERS.
{Published iu tbe Hkiuld by Request.]
“How can we see ilie pall of siltuce settle.
On names whose lustre should be evtr
bright,
The heroes stricken in the storm of battle
Struggling for home, kindred and right.
Seven miles northwest of Mount Airy. Choice ac
coiuuiudatious. Dauy mails and hack lines,
U. E. McMILLAN.
jul2thueat&tulm
RUDD HOUSE
Dalton ----- Georgia,
ATUN71C COAST AND MiDLA'riO LINES,
rs
Cn*
IIESE LINES HAVE ON S\L
A.-8 111 Macou, Atlanta. AUgUf
vauuah, Columbia aud Wilmiugto
J. R. RFD1) .t OS, Proprietors.
! r'I'SUlS House (formerly Georgia Hotel) is within ten
No ! it shall not be our sad duty
Upon their names with honor evtr to
wait,
Yearly to deck their graves with floral beauty,
While tongue aud pen rehearse their
tragic fate.”
stops of the Passenger Depot, aud will *ive first-
I i. jxan accommodations iu every respect.
i Board Per Day - - - - $2 00
j Twenty Minutes lor Supper.
I When you arrive on the Cars, be sure to call for the
1 Rudd House Porter; give him your checks; walk over
J and make yourself at home. The Porter will convey
j your Baggage free of charge. octl
ton, October 17. 1878. |
O N AND AFTER bCNDAl. THE i5l>l INSTANT, I
the toliowing Schedule will be run cm the Routt
Carolina Railroad:
^ DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
bound trip excursion tickets south i ,
ver presented to the bouthern public, embracing \ Leaves Aurrusia 8:2b a. m. i
Arrives at Charleston 4:20 p. M.
NIGHT EXPRES:
I Leaves Charleston
I Arrives at Augusta
! Lea\cs Augusta
| Arrives at Charleston
AtKEN TRAIN.
HIjI me.*!
NIAGARA FALLS,
SVRATOG*.
NEWPORT,
LONG IJR %KCH,
MONTREAL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
MINNEQUA SPRINGS,
WATKINS GLENN,
RXLSIOS SPRINGS,
QUEBEC,
TRAIN.
.fi:30 r. s
.5:40 4
And all other prominent point*.
For Pr;ce Lists, Time cards and all information,
quire of Railroad Agents at points named.
A. POPE,
General Passenger
j June 24, ]w
Arrive ai Augusta
i Leave Augusta
! Arrive at Aiken
! noov23-tt
night trains out of Atlanta
...8:00 a. !
...0:15 a. :
.. 2:30 i*. 1
....3:35 F. 3
All genuine baa thie brand on the barrel.
THE SCREV: N HOUSE,
SAVANNA GA.
Y^TILL be kep open this Summer in Its well
FIRST JLASS STYLE.
I USE SrEEAT 80DTHERA
PAS3EKGEH A HD MAiL
R o
Tho patronage c
ted, aud the as^ui
made to iuauro tu
tho > visiting Savannah is solid-
ice von that every effort will be
rcomfort.
omnibuses will be found at all arriving
steamers aud trains,
my24-4m B. BRADLEY & SON, Proprietors.
CJTBI
- V I A -
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, WU
mingtou. Weldon, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH FASSEItSLR TRAIN.
REAVES HOTEL,
GrrifH.li, r s Groorgia.
public solicited. Travelers called promptly
for ail trains. Terms reasonable,
juuel'j-'im J. A. STALEY, Proprietor.
C CONNECTIONS 13Y TUIS LINE ARE MOST C£R
j TAIN and sure at all e.-aaon£.
TllO jEZ ut t i 23i g rZoiYPSOQ Leave
<>ll this Liu. have been thoruauhly r.vcrh ! XLd ■ irrlv
refitted. Ample time is glvuti for meal*, and at regu- ,
lav hourf-. Leave
CONDUCTORS on this line are affable and court*- Ar riv
t to pasaer.g Ji
Alston, B. H. Hill or Augustus Reese, Lester . T , • v «. i* UL i pffffW
or Umerwood, H. V. Jonnson or Gan.Lil, tbe b, 8 h '< 1 saw nil ' n llltlJe theIr „“** i costums. Tbe dncbe.8 of Sutbeflauil wore
couipeere of “the imperial dozen” who walked t*een tbe eveuiug newspap-rs and the pro- , Henrietta Maria dress of white satin, the
out as “Confederate?. The race in tbis Dis- • Sramms ol the stage Mr. Beecher was
trict is spirited and waxing warmer. Friends aau * b , yesterday and interviewed I have
are working- Colonels Samson and Blonnt been too happy, he observed, “I suppose I
seem to belhe st.ooge.t, w.th the odds mo.. uow expect some hard knocks,
favorable to the latter. Saturday decides the ' tewed from any standpoint it w a most
B.bb county influence, and Widcday, the melanchoyspcctacleandas the case is now
. , , , . / ,. „ ' . tn nrn/tflon bt tha pnnrtfi fhprft_ 1h no t^Iiinff
l'itb, decides tbe all interesting question.[
We say: “Harmony aud Vigilance.”
Justice.
P. S. —Since writing and sealing tbe en
velop, I see Colonel Nutting has withdrawn,
Lis native county (Batts) having instructed
to proceed to the courts there is no telling
when it will terminate. According to Theo
dore Tilton’s prophecy there are to be two
deaths in the case before it is over. Which
two of the two is it to be?
THEODORES POETICAL SOUL!
Theodore has written some pleading verses
her delegate* to vote for Colonel Blount, in his brief dav and generation, and these are
which, we believe, is seven for the present i not tiie worst 0 f
representative. Sam Gove (Radical) will
likely oppose the nominee and late Senator.
Leveaux says he will not vote for him. 1
trust a defeat to Gove. Justice.
NO AND YES.
J watched her at her spinning;
And thl* was my beginning
Of wooing and winning.
The Congressional Race in the
Fifth.
But when * maid oppo***.
And throws away your roses,
Yuu e*y tbe case foreclose*.
Vet eorry wit one use*
Who Iovcb and t Inks he loses
Because a maid refuses.
For by her once denying
Stie only means complying
Upon a second trying.
When first I said in pleading,
“Behold, my love lies bleeding!”
She heard me half unheeding.
When afterward I told her
And blamed her growing colder—
She dropped upon my shoulder.
To the Editobs of the Herald:
As your columns are ever open to matters 1
concerning the welfare of the people, we a>k
space to say a very lew word* in behalf ot
your many friends iu tho Fifth Congressional
ihfltnct. We noticed in the la^e manly card
of Col. R. A. Alston, declaring himself a can
didate for Congress, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention, he stated that be
would not be present duriDg the hi ting of that
body. Now, while we appreciate the unob
trusive, manly and characteristic action on the
part of Col. Alston, aud would hail the day
in American politics when all candidates •
would staud upon that platform, as au evi
dence of the decay of demagogism, still it i-
the custom in these days and times for candis
dates to be present, and the friends of Col. A.
insist upon it that he act in accordance with >
that usage, unless the other candidates will j Some people thinks she has indeed been
agree to stay away. We regard Col. Alston j spinning, and to such an extent that she has
Had I a doubt V That quelled It,
Her very look diapelled It;
I caught her band and held it.
Along the lane I led her,
And while her cheek* grew redder
I sought outright to wed her.
Good end from bad beginning!
.My wooing came to winning—
And null I watch her spmuiug.
as one of the ablest, soundest and most pop- ; entangled leading iudiviauals iu her web,
ular men in the district, and we are convinced until the whcle continent looks on aghast,
that, taking into consideration these qualifi- I
cations, combined with his great energy and < A COUBT DBESS BAIJ ~
activity, with him as our standard bearer, tbe ' There has been a great fancy dress ball
Fifth will shake off radicalism aud add au- ! given by the Prince aod Princess of Wales at
other star to the galaxy of Georgia Democracy \ the Marlborough House, London, some par-
ia Congress. Fifth. ; ticulars of which mr.y interred your lazy
• • ! readers, and the details remind one to some
A Deadly Spring.—A writer in the Colusa I extent of those of the Mardi-gras. In the
(CaL) Independent says: “About one-half a j first dance, the “Vandyke quadrille,” the
mile over a mountain from Bartlett Springs ' dancers, led by the Prince of Wales and
there is what is called tbe Gas Spring. This Duchess of Sutherland, all appeared in the
is probably the greatest curiosity of the moun-1 costume of tbe reign of Charles the First,
tains. The water is ice cold, but bubbling Then came the Italian set, (eye-taliao,) in
aud foaming as if boiled, and the greatest which the same close adherence to the coun
wonder is tbe inevitable destruction of life try.s dress of three centuries ago was mani-|
produced by innaling the gas. No live thi *g ; tested. This was followed by a couple of
is to be found within a circuit of 100 yards ( set^, quaintly designed after the fashion of
near the spring. The very birds if they hap- j cards. The Princess Louise, who married
pen to fly over it drop du&d. We expen- the Marquis of Lome, personated the Queen
mented with a lizard on its destructive prop- of Hearts, and she danced with Lord Claude
erties by bolding it a few feet above the wa- Hamilton, who was the King at Spade, aud
ter; it stretched dead in two minutes. We j so on to the end of the pack, all tbe beauties
stood over it five minutes. It will kill a hn- ! of tbt Court taking part. Then came the
man being in twenty minutes, when a dull \ “puritan quadrille,” and the “fairy tale quad
tree v/ r aching sensation crept over us, and ! rille.” In the latter set, a lady of great emi-
our eyes began to swim. The gas which es- j neoce personated the “Beauty’' and the Doke
capes here is the rankest kind of carbonic, , of Connaught. Prince Arthur, enacted tbe
hence its sure destruction of iife;also, qneneh- • “Beast,” when at a given time, he was trans-
ing flame instantaneously.” | formed into “the handsomest Prince tha
* • • . " ~ ever Was seen.” Playful Countesses took the
hA Patriotic Feat.—-A tricolor flag on the | p ar t of “White Cats,” aud “Ogressess,” al-
— v. -u i ways ending as terrestrial angels. The beau
JEFF. DAVIS HOUSE.
NEAR CORNER DEPOT AND MARKET ST’S,
Newnan, Georgia,
L. P. THOMAS,
H<rl2-ly PROPRIETOR.
Fite Quickest Time and Sure Connection I
Made bv this Koule.
summit of the Metz Cathedral, which has
been a constant eyesore to the Germans has
just been removed, a rew&id of 100 thalers
Having been offered for the feat, which was
attended with considerable danger, as, after
the top of tbe Gothic tower was reached, two
balls had to bo scaled to reacn the flagstaff.
A man named Demange, a house painter at
Metz, lately made the attempt and brought
down the obnoxious emblem of French rule.
He had provided himself with two planks for
scaling the balls, and on aurmoonting the
first he staggered, and everybody expected
him to fall, but he recovered bimself, reached
the flagstaff, lowered tbe French tricolor, and
substituted a German flag of black, red and
white. Previously seven Germans bad tried
to aooomplish tbe task, but two lost their
lives and the other five felled.
Wedding cards next winter are to be small,
embellfehed with the orest of the Juliet’s
family. Suppose they haven't any?
tiful Princess of Wales, danced in the Italian
quadrille, aod wore a Venetian dresM, that
Titian himself, might have painted, aud
would have rejoiced in painting, had it been
graced by such a wearer. Mr. Disraeli also
fig nr* d among the guexts, and was attired in
a black Venetian dress of the sixteenth cen
tury ! Vivian Grey, defend us !
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
Our own royal pageant, conducted by Mr.
B&rnum, has gone on a visit to Boston, and the
“Barnurn” bailoon may be seen tri-weekly
scouring the skies of Massachusetts and skip
ping through the nebulte with the playfulness
of a kitten.
“Cave canem” is almost needless advloe
now. Two theusAnd five handled dogs have
been asphyxiated, and the cry is still they
come, and still they go at tbe rate of three or
fonr hundred a week. 1 saw a poor brute
panting in tbe gutter, in feoat or the Astor
body hung with countless strings of peirls,
great diamonds about her neck aud iu her
hair, which was done in the fashion of a
Windsor picture oi tbe Stuart queen. Iu the
processiou of thin Vandyke qiiulnlle walked
tbe duke of Teck, all iu blue-black sitin,
after a Stuart portrait at Montague house.
The duke of Abercoru was the fac simile of
the Stafford whom Laud blesses iu tho picture
with hands through the prison bars. Princess
Christum entering as Queen of Cmbs, on the
aim of the duke of Athole as King ol Spades,
followed by other cards of her quadrille pack.
Her royal highness wore a close-fitting
silvery dress, with a Marguerite body, from
which flowed long sleeves bearing clubs
stamped m black velvet, and her headdress
was of diamond stars. The second pack of
cards was headed by Princess Louise as Queen
of Hearts, wearing dark bine velvet, white sil
ver flawing sleeves, hearts iu red on the dress,
and a diadem of pearls and diamonds. Each
princess wore a jewelled belt over the left
shoulder, and Lord Claude Hamilton, as the
King of Spades, was Princess Louise’s part
ner. These and their troop pissed, following
the procession through the ball-room aud li
brary, to return to the ball-room by the saloon
for the opening of the ball with tlio Vandyke
aDd Vanetian qaardrilles Tho packs ot cardn
were followed by tbe Duke of Connaught
(Prince Arthur) heading the fairy quadrille
with Miss Gramam in the character of Beauty
aod the Beast. His royal highness was a fairy
prince in ruby velvet doublet and gray satin
tights,’and ruby shoe. 1 -, wearing a leopard’s
skin with gold claws attached to his]
shoulders by large diamond stars. Tbis skin
was left off later in the evening, and the duke
appeared all in ruby velvet, wuth a small cap
and white feather. The duke was followed by
Pnuce Fair Star aud Princess Cbcri, the
Goose Girl and tbe King, the White Cut, and
others, of whom more anon; and then came
the Puritans in simple gray satin, with white
collars aud white stiff caps, dangerrusly but
most picturesquely mated with chevalier offi
cers of the Blues and Life Guards, in the uni
forms of their regiments under CheTles II
The procession was closed by a rearguard of
Guardsmen ?n their George IL uniforms.”
But many other dresses were quite as mag
nificent as those of royalty. Tho report con
tinues:
“Lord Duniooro wore white satin and
gold, with a surtout of blue velvet aud sable,
covered with magnificent pearls. The Mar
quis d Azeglio was a Venetian noble from a
Pitti Palace picture ia a superb dress of white
satin, embossed with a close pattern of black
velvet. Don Jose d’Argaiz whs iu a beautiful
ly made suit of black satin embroidered with
gold fltu-de-l’is. Lady Padget wore a Vene
tian dress, being very accurately arrayed in
scarlet, after a celebrated painting in the
Borghese gallery, and lady Craven waa a true
Ls Bella di Tiziuno. The duchess of Man
chester wore white and gold, with olive-green
gold embroidered sleeves, and altogether thin
superb Venetian quadrille may be best de
scribed as a most successful reproduction of
Titian aud Veronese types of tho early six
teenth century. Lady Cornelia Guest was
arrayed after a celebrated Vandyke in the
Borgniolo palace, in Genoa, and wore a long
stomacher completely covered with jewels.
Her hair was pluited iu with pearls and part
of her haaddn hh was a gigantic ruby, haid to
be the Urges! iu the world. Lord Valentiu’s
Vandyke curias*, buff luots and leather jer
kin embroidered in silver, were after a picture
at Montagu house. The duchess of S.*u Too-
doro (Venetian quadrille) was aii in blue and
gold, as Queen ot Cyrus.”
The “card quadrilles” formed a very inter
esting feature of the entertainment. In tbesi
dances each prince, lord or lady represented
a court card, and tbe costumes, of which we
have not space to print a description, were
very splendid. Tbe quadrilles of the Royal
Horae Guards (blue) and the Lite Gtnrds
were also noteworthy.
“The officers were in the uniform of their
corps, as worn at her majesty’s great fuuoy
ball of 1851. They wore red tunics, rather
larger than those ot this day, with two stripes
of gold lace, and a cuirass with a blue velvet
baldrick embroidered with the cioher *G. R.'
under tbe arms of Englaud; other of the
pomps and vanities of their gorgeousness
The undersigned, a committee appointed j
by the surviving members of company *‘K”
4.4tn Georgia Regiment, to prepare and have
published a memorial commemorative of tho
virtues of their deceased comrades as citizens
and their heroism as soldiers in the discharge j
of this sad yet pleasing duty, beg to submit
the following :
Tbe evidences of the good citizen are patri- !
otism (love of country) and obedience lo its
laws aud the characteristics oi' the true sol
di r, are obedience to orders, discharge of
duty and bravery.
In the characters of Lieutenants Beeimn
C. Johuson, Crosby D Moore, Privates Mack
Bruce. George A. Baden, Asberry L Bryan,
John Y. Dennis, James S. Freeman; Sergeant
William II. CopeldD, John C. Copelsu, Wil
liam T. Jackson, Cornelius T. Loilie, John
H. Lewis, Samuel J. Merrett, Samuel J.
Moore, Thomas J. Williams, George W. Shel
ton, Roland \V. Stephens, John Anderson,
Noah H. Turner, Jessie M. Wright, Joshui
Askew and Thomas J. Nickelson, who were
killed in battle and died from wouuds receiv
ed in engagements whiLt fighting under tho
conlederate flag. Also iu the characters of
Lieutenants John D. Gentry, Asa McClellan;
Sergeant Seaborn L. Hucbiuson, Pleasant W.
Stovall, Irby II. Turner, William M. As'-urv,
William II. Clifton. William It. Evans; Arch
ibald P. Lundy, Zachanah T. Jackson, La
fayette G. Manly, George W. Moore, John
Marlin, Ed. J. Ovens, Wm. D. lliwland,
John Rowland, George Stanley', George T,
Stovall, Wiiliam D Watson, J. Columbus
Luceford, John Ward, George C. Orutchtield,
Frank Palmer, Arch Aike-ns. W. II Reynolds,
James C. Stewart, Daniel B. Moon, D. P.
Daniel, B. F. Baugh, Hinton Crawford Wag-
non and William Bowden, who died of dis
ease iu their country’s service, were most
beautifully blended many of the attributes of i *Tonosboro.
ihe good citizen and the gillaot soldier. 1THEN you come to Jonesboro, don’t fail to call
Believing iu the justice oi* the confederate’ ▼▼ OH “Un le Nat” and “Aunt Auo/’in tlio ucw i all NIGHT TRAINS Leaving Ati:
Jii j ! bouac, grauite front, near the Railroad Depot. Thia Routt,
canse, impelled by love of coontrj, when the, building lia» .11 tbe modern improvement., l.alli I
then, “Empire State ol the South, called lor rooma,and everything complete. Charge* reasonable,
oluntters, leaving their loved ones to the c tre i aud natiafaction guaranteed,
ot’theii kindred and countrymen, aud trust-! iunelS 6m N. Q. HUDSON A RIFE,
mg them all (with their own lives) to the Goa
ot battle, like the true patriot and good citi-j 4-rx T
zens they obeyed the summons. Xl V> VV iiUuui (jU LJUUi
Reaching the theatre ot war, when encamp- j
ed, on the march, bivouaced, or amid the din | tJANING
d Ticket Agent. Road at Augusta for
I bia.
Dally Trsin out of Macon make* close counectioi ,
with Night Train.
Night Train out of Angupta make'- clone connection
at Colombia with Greenville and Colombia Bviroad.
Passengers for points on the Gr- euville and Colombia
Railroad will avoid a tedious delay at ni^ht in Colum
bia. by taking this route.
Elegant now sleeping Car* on night trains between
August* and Charleston.
8. B. PIC KEN 8,
aosl-dtl General Ticket Ac&nU
Ccl.W. S. GRE8HAM,
Atlanta A*tnt.
A. C. LADD,
USE THE GREAT
Macon & Western Railroad.
Turkish Remedy,
r^OR a'l Diseases cf the BowUa such &*
DOWS DAY ;
ca at Atlanta.
F
! CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA,
COLIO,
PAIN'S IN THE BACK,
SIDE AND JOINTS.
TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Th* Proprietor* in putting thmGREAT REMEDY
before the mblic, do *>•» v th the fl m belief that it
will cun- a.1th- above diee&nes it is recommended to
I
hiji Lie
CENTRAL RAILROAL
Pr< pared and put u
J. E. ROSS
Pass - ngore can purchase Through Ticket* and h
their Baggage Checked through from Now Or lea
Mobile, 11 >ntgoiao.’y, Columbus, and Atlanta to Iii
mend, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and >
York, by
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DAIjTON, - - OrA.
JOHN BARCLAY, Proprietor.
Four Different Routes,
Via Augusta, Kingsvlli-- and Wilmington, via Colum
bia, Charlotte aud Itaieigh, via Columbia, Danvili.
and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington an*
t Dr. W. n. D. Thompson’*
2^5 East Fair Street,
Atlanta, Georgia,
ruggiats. Puce 5u cents.
O s AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JULY NEXT, RE
TURN TICKETS to and from either t« rrninus or sta-
tfW' Baggage transferred to and from tbe Hotel free ! Bay Lino,
charge- nov29-tf j
Portersmeeteach and every train. aprl‘2-tf | pal e as LOW by AligUSta aS | tiieuf wih be pUrch * 9C or ONE FARE
Other Route.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL, | Sold until 3lst cf December
Next
G-oorgia. I PULMAN'S FALAOE SLEEPCARS
and be GOOD to retun
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS
A U»on to the Whole Race of Women.
OR. BRADFIELD’S
FE3IALE REGULATOR !
1
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
j Passengers Wishing to go North by Sea will find a
i Splendid Line of Steamships
[T VTII.L BRING ON TUB MENSES, relieve ah
: at the monthly “ivriod.” cure Rheumatism
jural.ua of Rack and Uterue, Leinx-r: hea or
White;*, aud vartial Pr^iapeu* Uteri, check t xtea*:v«
flow, aud correct all irregularities peculiar to ladir>».
It will remove ail irritation of Kidneys and Biai-
Ageutc der, relieve Costiveue**. purify the B1o<hI, give tone
Te’lT and strength to ihe whole system, clear the Pkin, ftu
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUT ONED to PRO- parting a rosy hue to the check, and chetrtal/' %• to
VIDE TiiKMsELVFS WITH TICK El'S irorn ihe Ageutf the mind.
at tha £
NEARLY COMPLETED THE NEW
and shouts S they wore ever the brave, | HrS^ e'JoT a
the dutiful soldier; ready to obey every com- best couducted bouse*, and in the beat nection of
mand, to execute every order, to discharge i country iu &u Nojth Goorais. It is ouly about ferty
every duty Always when “the bugle sounded jS^/Tos^ &T
the signal for the lray, they were the fore- verandahs running the full l-mgth, from which there
most in tbe fight and falling iell with their ia a upl-udid mountain view.
faces to the enemy ' buildiug has between thirty and forty rooms,
' The company being named in honor of their I EStSSL ^ ‘
noble old county aud under the lead ot such ! i would like to nave tha houea opened br the first
gallant spirits as the lamented Lieutenants | of September. w. w. kicks,
Johnson, Moore aud Gentry, the deceased j|
members ot tho Green County Volunteers nev- 1
er faltered in the light and their flag never]
went clown amid the carnage of battle. j VTEAIi Depot , o.in..,iu.. o... J. w. Tr.m m ,n,
Than this they need no greater, nor grander Proprietor. This house n new and comfortable]
Eulogy. Their names like their spirits are ! Table weU -uppU-J. Fare Reduced. Bwii.se
autf-J-ri3
Proprietor Ricks House.
RICHMOND HOUSE,
proud eagles they soir to the sun. Their !
widows and their orphans should be the wards j
of their countrymen and lair women will be- |
strew their graves with sweet flowers.
Soldiers ! Comrades ! Farewell!
Copartnership Notice.
‘ ‘ Jlefju ieseal in pace Peaceful be
sleep.
“ No rumor of the fi>es advance
Now sweeps upon the wind ;
No troubled thoughts at midnight haunts
Of loved ones left behind ;
No vision of tho inoirows strife
The warrior’s dreams alarm,
Nor braying horn, nor screaming fife
At dawn, shall call to arms.
thy
they bare ibid day associated with tbem,
Warkhotthk and Genual Commission Business,
Tho rushing troop, the flashing blade,
The bugles stirring blast,
The charge, the dreaufal cannonade,
The dm and shout arc parsed ;
Nor war’s wild note, nor glory’s peal
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that never more shall feel
The rapture of the fight.
Mr. Joseph G. Bionut, late of the firm ot Henry Ac
Blount, of Gadsden, Ala. The business will hereaiter
be conducted under the firm name and style ol Hurt,
Blount A Co.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
us, we trust, by strict integrity nud close attention to
business, to merit the confidence of all.
tt. T. k A. F. HURT
Ju’y MJ, 1874. dim
r PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen’l Snp’t i entral B'.iiroad.
V1R tlL POWERS,
Ecg’r and Sup’t 8outh western Rail roan.
The Charleston Steamshios
Offei every inducement to ps*»e**ngers, with Tables
supplied with every luxury tbe Northern tad Chari, s
ton market can afford, and for safety, speed and com-
iortaru UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Tlii'OuisH *Ticls.ots
On Sale at Montgomery, Went Point and Atlanta TO
Now York via Charleston Bit amsnips
S. h. JOUNbON, Huperint en dent
ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Acent. ov2‘2-l>
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
III IT , .
KNOISKIB AND aUPKMUTESDEBT'S OFF10B) V Af rA
Or Font Royal Raipkoad Company., J |
Ga., June 28, 1873.}
O’
CliWN DAY FASStlfSER TRAIN.
Will leave Align eta at....
Arrive at Port Royal al...
Arrive at Charleston at..
Arrive at Savannah at —
iu all the above diseases as Quin
ine is in CniRa and Fever.
I-adies can cure themselves of all ihe above diseases
! without revealing their complaints to any person,
which is always mortifying to ther pride and modesty.
It ;* recommended by the best physicians and the
, clergy.
LaGras^x, Ga., March 23, 1870.
B had field A Co.. Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Mrs—I take
pleasure in stating that I have used for tne .ast twen
ty years, themtHlicine you are now putting up, kuoun
as Dr. .1. Bradaeld’s Female Regulator, and consider
i it the best combinat.on ever gotten together for the
diseases lor wuhh it is recommended. 1 have leen
familiar with tut prescription loth as a practitioner of
_ie.iicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly
-j ,y *nat 1 consider it a boon to suffering i> males,
and can but hope hat every lady ta oar whole land,
who may be suffering iu any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their suffer
ings tuav nof enlx l>e relieved, but that they may be
restored to health and strength. With my kindest
regards, 1 am, respectiuny,
V. B. FEB RILL, M. D.
Near Marietta. Ga.. March 20,1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root A Son—Dear Sirs: Borne in uths
ago I b'light a bottle of Brad field’* Female Regulator
1 from you, and have used it m my family with the ut-
; most Mtief ictioa. and have reoommended it to two or
three other families, aud they have found it just what
:t i- recommended. Ihe females who have used your
Rt gala tor are m perfect health, and are able to attend
| to their household dut.es, and we cordially recoin-
UP DAY HAaSENSER TRAIN.
ARCHER’S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
The muffled drums sad roll has beat
The soldier’s last tattoo ;
No more od life’s parade shall meet
That brave and fallen fete ;
On fame’s eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
Aud glory guards v.ith solemn lound
The bivouac of the dead.”
D. A. Nkwhom.
\V. M. Weaver.
1>. W. Goodwin,
J. D. Co PEL AN,
W. II. WRIGHT,
A. F. Jackson,
Committee.
Years ago Edgar A. Poo published his cele
brated “Eallooo Hoax.” In tho minutia ol the
management of tbe air-ship he made mention
of a method of maintaii ing a tixod attitude.
It was simply a long rope coiled in the bosket
tho lowering of which letards the motion und
brings the balloon to a lower position. Now,
alter tho lap e of much time, the idea has been
adopted by Mr. Donaldson, and submitted to
a practical tent. Iu his ascent that aeronaut
found the drag-rope proved for itself all the
writer of the fictiou claimed for it. Tho rope
is about 400 feet in Length, and when not iu
use lies coiled iu the bottom of the car. When
a lower position is desired the rope is lot out,
and the friction of the air upon it retaids the
progress of the balloon, briuging it to a lower
level.
A remarkable accident is reported rs hav
ing occurod in New Orleans a short time ago.
A young lady was walking by a house, when
suddenly she whs struck violently on tha head,
and fell senseless. It nppread on investiga
tion that some one in tbe house had been
chasing a dog, which through terror or mis*
take suddenly sprang through tho window,
carrying with him a flower-pot sitting on the
■ill, Both dog and flower-pot struek the lady,
and was Miionsly injured.
CLINT TAYLOR ®ropY.
ALABAMA STB T - NEAR BROAD
ATLANTA, CA.
UroTcrs can be Ae*ommo<l«1e<l witb
<oo<l I to aril at the stables. deoTi-tf
Will Iww Fort BOfAl
Leavo Charleston at
Lo»ve Nav*m.ah at
Arrivo at Au^uetx at.....
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
lull operation and aro uow prepared to receive orders
tor all all kinds o!
TERRA COTTA WORKS
end it to tbe public. Yours, respecliul y.
REV. 11. l>. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other oertificsSe*; but we
consider the aovve amply suifictent priof ot iu virtue.
Ail we atk :e a trial.
GOWN NiGMT PASSENGER TRAIN.
! Such as Window Cars, Enrichment* of Cornice.
I such as Bracket, Medallion, and everything in ihe
Arclnteotual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower
j Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturer ol
SEWER PIPE,
• From 3 to 30 inches m.diameter. Also, interior deco
rations. each
For full particular#, history of diseases, aud oertlfi-
atee of it* woudertttt cures, the reader ia referred to
he wrapper arouud tho bottle.
Miiuutactured and sold by
BRAD FIELD A CO..
Price $1 50. Atlanta. Ga.
«ar.4-tt
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. D r . W M . MARVIN
UP NiGMT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will **.»o Port Rov»l ,t 10:.10 p.!«.
Leave Charleston at 6:iH> r.a*.
Leave Savannah at... 11:50 F.u.
Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 a.m
Wo will guarantee all the work that we undertake
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI A CASTLEBERRY.
su6-dt. Rracetrack Street, isoar c . S. Barra«'ks-
Preset)i’ers leaving Atlanta by tho 0 o’clock p. x.
ram, make connection ui ArpuKta with Down Day
Pateenner tor Port Royal, Savannah, points
CITY 3VIIIjL»S
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
1 HAVE THIS DAY associated with mo iu the Mill-
notl.
, hereafter in tl:
J. E. BUTI.ER.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Tim CITY MILLS will be rui
name ot BUTLER A CARROLI
july 1, d lw
FOR SALE,
The Empire Flour Mills.
... . , Massey Excelsior Cotton Gm.
Atlanta k Bichind Aii-Lim
RAILROAD.
M A
Maco
To Take Effect Monday, June 1st, 1874,
at 4:57 A* M*
Special aide-track for ths use of the Mill.
The Mill has Three Run of Foi
lent in quality—old stock. Also,
Runtior, for grinding ,horta.
The Gear for driving the Hti^nea. most subatantial
and of the best quality—98 feet, 3 > Inches BOLTING
REELS, covered with first quality Cloth, and aline-
cesrary Conveyer*.
Ths CLEANING WOKKS-s Zi/.*ay, s Rolling
Screen, two Hronttera, eaeo Suiutter a caprcity of 50
bushe’H u**r hour.
The ENGINE, superior, capacity of 76-horse powar,
with Boiler ample to supply steam.
Machinery, with splendid Packer, all new, and the
whole neatly and compactly constructed aud iu line
running order, making this
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN GOING NORTH.
LKAVIC. AUUIVK.
Atlanta 0:00 p.m. | N. C. Ii. U. Jum*tion.S:l5 a.m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN COMING SOUTH.
I.KAVK AUUIVK
N. O. R. R. Junction.0:00 a m. | Atlanta 9:18 p.iu.
TOOCOA ACCOMMODATION.
LKAVlC AKBIVK
Atlanta 3:0ft p.m. I Tivooa 8:30 p m.
l'oocoa 4:57 a m. J Atlauta lo:30 a m
Freight Traiue leave Atlan a daily at 7:33 a.m ; amt
Ivo daily at Atlauta at 5:40 p.m. my29
is the best
iheapest Oiu to the Planter that is made. It run*
light, giu* last, aud picks the secu perfectly ciexu.
and cannot be excelled lu quantity
Wonld respectfn!ly inform the citizens of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened a
Dispensary m Austell Block, where patients
can get rel»able treatment for all vhseases.
Particular attention paid to all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. The above dis
eases treated by inhalation.
The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand-
flrm ing, such as Eruptions, Gravel, 1 ar.tlysis.
Loss of Voice, Wakefulness, Fever Sores,
Rheumatism, Goitre, Neuralgia. Tumors,
Chronic Diarihcoa, Dropsy, Bili uianuso, Dis-
easiw of the Kidneys, Eiv-sipt hu*. Nervous
Depression, Dyspep.sia, Liv\r Complaint, all
Diseases peculiar to W* men. ail Private Dis
eases, Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout, White Swelling, Su \uus' Dance, etc.
Electricity u; plied in cases "here it is re
quired. The Doctor is permanently located,
aud persons who have bceu under tho treat-
n<vw . ment of other physicians and have not beeu
k 1 * cured, are invited to call, as I treat all cura«
Th© roll cannot b© broken by
fair means. Any ble diseases, and cutes guaranteed, or no pay.
Call and see the Doctor without delay. HU
boy ten years old esu feed it. At th© I charges are moderate, and consultation free.
I Dispensary and consultation room No. 20
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, OCTOBER, 1$7 3, Decatur street. Oflioe hours irom y s. m. to
S tv m. tebiy-diwlv
EXCELSIOR
309. REESE.
A. DAWSON
Turned out MOKE OOTION to the
Western Railroad of Alabama.
A TRULY FIRST-CLASS MILL.
tfir To b© sold on seoonnt of th© 111 hrslth ot th©
Till©* p©rf*ot. Term*, one-hslf ©sah, remainder In
•lx *ud twelve mouths, with Inter©*!, Irom dato.
Apply to BELL k GOLD *MITH,
RmI EmtAir Agents,
Or. to ths owner. At ths Mtll, an(rt-«unsi.u<>»tw
Teacher Wanted.
_N High School, »t Griffi*. G*
Apply for tsn days to 8 W. MANGHAM.
ieo’y Trustcss' ftesrd Public Kdinwtion,
M>8? lw Grlffiu, Us.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16. 1873.
rf^HE following Bt lu‘.lnlo goo* iuto effect oa *i>
! sltsr November 16th:
DAILY PAHhENUEK TRAIN.
Iy©sv© Montgomery 9:25 s.t
than any other make on exhibition, end at th©
State Fair, May, 1S7«*{, The Excelsior
j Took th© first premium over six other makes of Cot
REESE &. DAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
• UOLESAUIC .
| USTA1U DKALkRX 1
Arriv« at W«>tt Potut
Arrive at Oolumbua
imumra
1 ;30 p.m
•2:30 p.m
l«eavea West Poiut
5:50 p.m
Leaves Columbus
eJfiM at Montgomery
5:00 p.m
.10:40 p.m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Montgomery
3:45 n.m
ierlvu at Oolumbna an. m
BXTtnmiMo
Leaves Oolnmbns
9-30 m
Arrive st Montgomery
*11:61 a in
SELMA TRAIN.
Leaves Montgomery, passenger train
Arrives st Montgomery, “ “
Leaves Montgomery, aocommodstlon train
AriTta at Montgomery, •• “
.10:40 p.m
. 8:4d a.tr
. 8:*Jo am
. 9;UH p.m
ton Gins contending.
Every Gin is made EAT PROOF, and guaranteed
in ©very particular to give satisfaction.
Send for circular belore purchasing.
O. W. MASSEY, or CARH ART A CURD, Ageutt,
Macon. Us. j? 5 3w.
Groceries,Produce,Plantation
Supplies, &c.
.No. 11 IliiO VI) STKKET. ATLANTA, «A.
Rxkxukkoks—V R Tommy. Pre*. Gs. B'k’g A Trust
Co., Gsmpbeii Wallace, Pre*. Slat© Nat. Bmk. Dr J F
Boacman, J** H Callaway, Geu A H Oolquilt. Dr Jaa
I,»wton. Index oAcs. my7-tf
SUMMER IN THE HIGHLANDS.
CtAUKSVItXK. Ui.
NEW WHEAT FLOUR.
Come one ! Come all I
|month. Special Bates for families; hsrvauu hall
price. Look to your Interevt and health.
J. a BRANCH. M. D., Proprlstor.
METE commenced ls»t Friday morning grinding
If Whsst. Tb© QUALITY of gram is vary
ting f
NEVER I X-TILLED. Our FFF. FF and Family u.
m lively demand, which we will uss evsrv exertion to
•apply. bTEWAHT. AUdTlN A CO.
JS Otn
•1
tm