Newspaper Page Text
r / MMl
I ±m will
J Stir wMf. (
ill kMa nHH to
Crockery dealers Mi etto-
• per oral, to the valve of
by nl«K then beanttftol
■ta. IaHieo nhoaM net think of
fktog to a ball nllhont ornnmenttiiff
ttoeir dreww trfth throe svperb Itooe
Buds and BonqneU.
We hn«« an band the Inrfed and amt
inwplete itock of Window Gian that
ever was la title part of the country, em
bracing every else from 6i>» to 72 Inch-
et in length. Reliability and low fi+
ee. our motto. Dark Jt Co., to Alabama
Paper Mill*, Wm. Me
lawhtd Co. The Dally and Weouly
Herald la printed on Paper made at the
(Ilia. OWidO
Doom, Mash, Blinds.
6,000 White Pine Doom, all usee
6,000 While Pine Windows, all sizes.
6,000 pain White pine Blinds, all rise*-
Mantels, Mouldings, Newells, Stair Bails. Bal
usters, etc.
Can fill orders promptly and always at the
lowest rates. C. 0. D. orders hare our especial
attention. Jennings A Ashley,
n*T76 gl and IP Broad St., near the Bridge.
l.M»K\ TO IKh AlHft.KTiSt.MkaT*.
8ee Gillespie A Golden’s notice of best shot.
Joyner it Ktiia have suction Saturday. See notice,
hst »ry3im sligh -a rae.noratidum book
Twelfth Night Mystic Brotherhood.
Public meetiuff at James' Hall to night.
The Great Dry Goods sale, by Joyner A Ellis.
THE CITY
—Wednesday, at 7 o’clock, a. m., the
mercury indicated 16 degrees above zero. Yestei- 1
nay, at the same time, it was 30 degrees.
hot Yet Bailed.
Mr. Binyon. the defaulting bank teller. had not ;
given bail at a late hour last even in ;. He has $8,000 ,
of the $10 000 required. His health is beginning to
fail him, and the physician was called in twice yes
terday. He is at the National Hotel.
SMALL 1 aJL,K:
And now the cold days have come, sure enough !
There is a cute tramp going through Athens. He
has three base balls. He also has a target which he
places eta Aortdistance off. For the modest Mim
ot ten cqots he allows any speculative person to
throw the three halls at the target. If the target is
struck the thrower gets one dollar as a prize; but in
any.event he gets a cigar. The institutl >n is largely
patronized. Verily, this is a country of simple
OS 1JIT.
Gould A Co. applied for an injunction to restrain
the collection of the 25 per cent, tax imposed by the
Council on itinerant traders. The same was granted
temporarily until Wednesday for a final hearing.
The committee from Columbus on the North and
South railroad waited on the Finance Committee of
the House last night at the Kimball, to explain the
bill pending relative to the Nortn and South rail
road, but on account of a want of a quorum the
meeting adjourned till to-night, when they will have
a conference. f-ol. Nat. Hammond then offered a
resolution adjourning the meeting from day to day
for two weeks, so as to give attorneys time to hear
from their clients and prove the claims of their cred
itors ; and in case at that time the required num
her of votes to ratify was wanting, to then appoint
an assignee. The resolution being carried, the
meeting was adjourned in accordance with the or
der of the court.
Letter from. John T. Ford.
The following letter from Mr. John T. Ford, the
atrical manager, was not Intended foi publication,
but we take the liberty of giving to our read n for
the interest it may contain;
Charleston,; February 1,1*76.
Editor Herald :
Mr. Booth received, when in Augusta, & letter
signed by a number of prominent members of the
Legislature asking a chaue * in the date of his vi.-dt
to your city so as to reach there before the adjourn
ment of the General Assembly. I regret very much
our inability to comply, as all his arrangements are
tqade for previous as welt ss succeeding dates in
other cities. Without publishing this note, kindly
notice the cause of the non-compliance with the re
quest.
He will open in •‘Hamlet” February 2Jst, and
appear as “Richelieu” on the 22d.
Thankful for your kind allusions hitherto, I beg
to remain, Yours, Very Regardfully.
1 J. T. Ford.
V - WEST, EDWARDS & CO.
Another Poatponement.
Yesterday morning the creditors of West, Ed
wards A Co., met st Register Black's office for the
purpose of ratifyiag the resolutions of composition
in bankruptcy, but on account of the absentee of a
requisite number of voters to ratify, the meeting
was postponed until 4 o’clock in the aftemcou.
At the afternoon meeting it was found that 22
votes were still wanting to ratify the composition.
Hence the tollowing order was issued bv consent of
counsel :
In the matter of ) In bankruplcy.
West Edwards A Co. / At Atlanta, Feb. 3, 1876.
It is ordered bj the Court that the Register issue
his warrant for the first meeting of creditors in sa d
matte r, and that the meeting to ratify the resolution
of composition in said matter be continued from
day to day until the day appointed for the said first
meeting of creditors. John Erskinx,
U 8. List Judge.
TELESCOPED /
-One Train «n the Ntatf Road Knn« Into
Another—A Hmsshed Up Ksglne-Jio
One Injured.
Yesterday morning five through freight trains left
the Western A Atlanta depot for Chattanooga on
achedule time, that of Schedule Number 5. They
each started out according to regulations, and pro
ceeded all right until they reached Viuing's Station
twelve miles away. Here there is a heavy grade,
and the trains experienced considerable trouble, in
alipping on the icy tracks. The hindmost train was
considerable behind time on this account, and was
•tailed at or near Vining’s.
This was the case as the way freight which left
some time afterwards, approached the station. The
conductor of the belated train sent a man back with
a flag to warn him of the situation. But it seems
that the following train was coming too fast, and
the engineer, if he saw the signal, was going at too
great a speed for him to stop before striking the
■tailed train. The engineer of the approaching
train. Mr. Morris, together with bis firemen, set 1 lg
the 1 anger, left the engine before it struck, as did
tnom who were in the caboose of the forward train,
consequently so one was injured by the collision.
The engine “Jessie” was considerably smashed up
—her pilot, smoke-stack, front works and ornaments
being demolished. The caboose of the other train
was smashed to pieces, together with slight injury
to several other cars further forward.
Mr. Morris, the engineer of the way freight, is one
of the oldest and most experienced engineers on the
road, having been in its sendee nearly twenty years.
ELBOW SHOTS.
—Motto of the corset-maker—" 1 oome
to otay."
—Silk and satin fans trimmed with m«r-
about fringe
—Jewelry of oxidized metal is very pop
ular In Parli It !• alio very ugly.
rwilled silk, cut on the bias, is more
popular at a trimming fabric than ribbon.
—Leap Year , parties are _ spoken of as
harmle—, Inexpensive and ally.
—Prices of false hair have declined fifty
per cent. In Paris lately, because women are regain
ing their senses.
—Col. Tom Alexander invested over
9(00,(00 in permanent improvements in Uliecity last
year.
—Bob Grant (not of the royal family)
was lined $1 sud costs In the Police Court for run
ning s dray without license.
—Several cases have been booked at Po
lice Headquarters against auctioneers doing bunl-
ues, without proper license.
—John and William Stock were each
hoed five dollars and ooau in the Recorders Court
yeeteruay for getting drunk and creating a disturb
ance.
—Tickets tor the round trip to M&rdi
Oraa at New Orleans, on tbs 29th Inst., are *20 over
the New Orleans Short Line—the besi route to the
Cresoent City;
—Handy Bowen, colored, was fined by
the Recorder, yesterday, ten dollars and costs for
running a negro boarding-house without obtaining
a license.
—“ Loudly the bard of Idaho sounded
t h e lyre yesterday, and th« refrain of his song was
Grant, Grant, grant me a grant—Atlanta postoffice.
—Mont. Bulletin.
—A. T. 8tewart neither smokes nor
chews tobacco. The princely fortune he has ac
quired Rhould encourage all youug men to quit
u&ing the weed.
—If you wish to help your business with
a go xl “puff,” go to Rich's at the Key West, store,
comer of Peachtree and Decatur streets, aud buy
one o l his superior cigar*.
—Love Rice, a small negro boy, had the
quak tike a off him by a couple of other negro boys
on Tuesday. Love was locked .up and sent oat to
work, much against his will. This is ' all for Love.
—“W ilt love me,” she murmured, “even
wheu age ha* crept upon me and left bis traces
there?” ‘T s’po*e that depends on whit he does
with the rest of the na messbroke in the old
just to iet them know he was there with a breast
strap
—A grand excursion to Port Royal, S. C.,
will leave for the varlou towns along the Georgia
Railroad about the 2lst Inst. Arrangements are now
bring m*de for the excursion. Seldom in a life
time is an opportunity presented for seeing and en
joying so much at so little coot, it beiug only $3.50
for the round trip.
—We noticed at the express office yes
terday something new in the way of a chickeucoop.
Jt was a basket made of spilt*, broad enough at the
bottom to comfortably hold about a dozen an »1 a
half of chickens. The splits turn up at the sides
about five inches, and are covered there with wire-
work. with meshes large enough for the chicken* to
run their heads through, thus giving them an easy
and airy berth during transportation.
—Flowers for the hair are assuming the
shape of the old fashioned full wreath. Wreaths of
roses without leaves encircle the head, resting
against the high chignon, not put too far forward on
the head. The old fashioned cache-peigoe of twen
ty years ago is also coming in. It consists of large
flat bunches of flowers covering the bsekof the
head, with trailing branches falling on the shoul
ders. For the present, feathers and flowers com
bined are very much worn; young girls wear only
a sma'l bunch of fi iwers or an aigrette on one side
of the hair »
—Pelisses and paletots of fur are very
appropriate in Paris, as the winter has been so in
tensely cold there, but we need scarcely foJow this
extravagant fashion during our mild and changea
ble weather. Ulsters and waterproof* might sensi
bly .be adopted. Ulsters for ladies are ioade in
woollen goods, in which plaids of neutral tints are
intersected by fine lines of color,forming checks
Waterproof cloaks are also . made of plaid ; some of
these plaid waterproof goods are very handsome
and make pretty, serviceable suits. Circular water
proofs have sometimes the appearance of being but
toned straight down the bacK; the material is
lapped, false buttonholes and row* of buttons are
put on from the necK to the bottom of the garment.
No hood or cape is necessary, and the garment is
light and very ornamental.
Mad Mauler.
But she tenderly loved the Judge, though he
Was only a judge of whis-ki-ee.
She used to smile when his manly tread
Sought (or the sidewalk above his head.
And they stood up before the Justice stern,
And she was his'n and he was her’n.
When she got up her notion on cold i
So he sighed in the bitterness of his sou!,
And plunged h:s grief in the flowing bowl.
And she said she was awfully sick of him.
And braced up her spirits with Old Tom Gin.
ANOTHER VERSION.
This is the sequel of the Judge and Maud,
And it shows Whittier up as a fraud.
For the sadness he crammed in his couplet verse—
If they had have been married it would have on y
Deen worse.
And Maud grew old a d red and stout—
The Judge grew crabbed with the gout.
In after time once again they met,
The air was raw; the ground was wet.
Then Mand and Judge exchanged a grin
As they thought of the past an what might have
been,
SENATE NOTES
Ool. Cooper hu h»d banks ind paper money cur
rency fastened on him lor th* lsal forty yean. The
tone of paper money la full of evil to the whole ^
country. It Is fair to presume thst he Is not s lover ,
of the “res baby.”
The extreme cold weather yesterday morning did
not prevent a very large attendance in the galleries,
among them s number of ladles with rosy cheeks
and fcilUng smiles.
When the pages psreed aaoopd the !oe water yes
terday moralngjt was noticed that two-thirds of the
membenQook a glam and drank it off with evident
relish. (The night before there were eeverel ban-
quern in town.)
Mr. Cooper is* hard-money man.
Daring Mr. Oooner's remarks yerterday, Mr. Sweat
entered, armed with a lot of bills which had been
transmitted {rare the House.
II the Senate concurs, hereafter Immigrant agents
In this Slate will he “Jogged '’ 11 they apply them-
salves to buafnem without first having obtained 11*
When Mr. Sinai, the House Clerk, finishes read
log the bills transmitted to the Senate from the
House and starts on bis return, he gets nearly to the
door, when he suddenly tarns and bows to the
President in a manner thst would excite the envy
of the most inveterate stage actor,
Senator Haras saw the point of Mr. Cooper's re
marks on the “wild cat"’ bank system, and pro
oetded to laugh In advance. He waa tequesled to
hold on till the proper time.
Senator Howell thinks Mr. Cooper should be tn
the Congress of the United States Instead of tb
Georgia Senator His vieWB on banks and currency
will better apply In that laxly than here.
Some pretty girls In the galleries yesterday at
tracted not only the attention of the “fancy Sena
tors’* on the floor, but that of the President himself,
who rapped lor silence, bnl with poor success.
The charter of the Merchants’ Bank of Atlanta
created considerable discussion yesterday, and it
ww a little astonishing that several members were
disposed to advocate laws which were eminently
practical forty years ago. Some Senators charec
tensed these ideas of their brother Senators as ab
surd, to say the least
Senator Howell had considerable trouole yeater
day on his bank bill. It waa all aniiecessary, too.
Questions of minor importance and of no moment
were piled in on him one after another, and nearly
the entiie hour was consumed in these discussions.
QUASI) HUOOTIS G TO URSA MUST:
The Benevotewt A—rlalloa the Keelpl-
Jat-Cerrerecmhars <" gelatin to the
Arreagraant.
A tla XT A, February 1,1876.
Mrs. W. H. Truk*. Brest. Atlanta Benevolent fe
ci ety~IMar Madam: Being desirous of siding the
esuse in which you are engaged- relieving the
wants of the poor ot this city—we oflfer the follow
lug piopaeiuon to the Atlanta Benevolent: Araocla-
Ijon, through you as President, via: We propose a
gim nl shooting tournament, to take place In come
suitable hall, provided by you and your Society for
the purpose, where we can have 100 feet range, or as
nearly that as powdble, the whole to be under the
direction and management of your society, they
charging an admission fee to be sgreed upon by you
and so much for each round at eight shots. The
proceeds arising from which tournament to go to the
Atlanta Benevolent Society, after paying all the
actual expenses. We will furnish ibe anna, ajsmu
nlttoo. targets and all that i, necessary 111 the way
of appliances to ee.a. it a llliw can and tc insure
p sum for your Society. Your early reply
will greatly oblige. Yours resp’tfully,
Giiasspis 4 Gocurnx.
Att.amta, February 2,187*.
Messrs. Gillespie dr Golden:
Stas—Yonr note regarding Shooting Tournament
for the benefit of the Benevolent Association '
received yeaterday evening too late for a reply,
am edl aware that our Awod Atlon will highly ap.
predate your kind intentions toward us, and will
hope that some satisfactory arrangement rnty
made whereby they may receive some pecuniary
benefit.
The Chairmen ot omr Executive Committee, J. F.
Burke, E*q., attends to *11 business of an amuse
ment character, and your note baa been referred to
him
Thanking you In behalf of the Association for
jour kind wishes, I am.
Very respectfully,
Mr*. Wjc. h. Tulle*,
Vice Pm. A. B. Am’
M U8IC~READ1NG&-S UPPER,
The Ladles and Gentlemen at the Mark
ham Honse JLaat Night.
The programme published Id yesterday's paper
concerning the entertainment to be given fort*e
benefit of “rtt Phillips’ Industrial School,” was
carried out at the appointed time before a very se
lect and appreciative audience.
On the programme, asfperfonnera, were the names
of the best amateurs in the city, which is at once
stamps the entertainment as first class in every par
ticular, when such names appear for the evening as
Mrs. Mallon Mrs Moore, Mrs. Clar&e, Mrs. Weems
and Mrs. Snook with those of Miss Kennedy and
Messrs. Van Goitsnoven, Crenshaw, Seago, King,
Oiaytoo Schane, and Scratching, an elegant enter
tsinmentissure to follow.
The exercises opened with a song by the quar
tette, and was followed by select reading by Mrs.
Mallon. The trio, by Mrs. Moore, Miss Kennedy
and Mr. Van Goitsnoven—“Nonna”—was excellent.
•rui encored for several minutes without, however,
attaining the much desired repetition. Mr. A. 8.
Clayton’* “Alexander’s Feast,” was given in a pe
culiar easy, and graceful style, whUe Miss Ken
nedy's solo—” Tender and True”—waa received in
a rapturous manner. This charming little song
stress is rapidly warming all heart* by her sweet
voice, which ha* been studiously cultivated
All who have had the pleasure of heading Mr. Joe
Scrutchina* splendid tenor voice will endorse the
verdict of the audience aa he gave ns, “ I Dream of
Thee.” A beautiful solo, full of melody and pathos,
Mis. Weems’ *'Ah, Forseelui,” Mr*. Clarke * “Kel
logg Walts,” and Mr*, fenook’a “JZ Trwoiorewere
each gems of great brilliancy. These ladies have
before delighted our citizens with a dlap ay of their
rare accomplishment* in the divine art, and list
evening only added another laurel to the wreath of
poesy which already crown* the brow of these
queen* of song.
A Her the programme had been finished, supper
was announced, and the audience, which comtorta
bly filled the hall, repaired to the table which was
spread at the farther end, and the bill ot fere was
exceedingly tempting.
The gaities wen extended until near midnight,
and a more pleasant evening is rarely witnessed.
Col. Owen*, with his accustomed generosity and
kindness had everything splendidly arranged, and
tn him is in a greet measure the perfect satisfaction
of the entertainment.
MECHANICS OR CONVICTS
SOME MORE Lie BIT ON THE GREAT
QUESTION.
What.GoV. Alexander ha* to nay About
the Cum tom Honse t'oatraet and
yfeta—A Statement from the Stone
Mountain Granite Company, Are.
On yesterday the Herald contained an account of
the trouble between Mr. Healy, of the Custom
House, and Col. Alexander, and the 8toce Moun
tain Granite Company, on the subjeet of the em
ploy men t of convict* ou a Custom House contract
lately let to the laUer gentleman.
During the day. Col. Alexander, Mr. Meador and
Mr. Thompson, the two latter gentlemen represent
ing the Stone Mountain Co., gave us the following
fact*:
HOW THE CONTRACT WAS LET.
When the bids for the building of the basement
walls of the Custom House were opened It was
found that the Stone Mountain Granite Company
had bid $22,000; Col. Alexander. $22,500; a Washing
ton bidder, $34 000, and one Augusta bidder, $40,-
The bid was at once let to the lowest bidder,
who combined with Col. Alexander to do the work.
The gentlemen all deny, however, that a tingle
stone-cutter has been turned off to make place for
convicts. On the (contrary, more stone-cutters will
be put at work than were at work wneu the contract
was made: The contractors will employ eighteen
oonvicts, but will employ them simply for quarry
ing stone, work heretofore performed by laborers,
procurable at seventy five cent* per day. No me
chanic is turned out of work, and none will be. No
convict will be pnt to work upon the Custom House,
but all of the wort wili be given to .mechanics and
free laborers.
AND NOW A8 TO COL. TOM ALEXANDER.
Col. Alexandercleims, and with justice, that re
proaches on him from the working men are unjust.
He has spent in the last year over one hundred
thousand dollars, in this city, in building, and al
though he has had oonvicts all the time he has never
put one of them to work on a single building. He
is even now building a stone s’ore-house at his resi
dence. and with convicto in his yard, has free labor
doing hiawork. We say this much in justice to the
gentleman above-named.
The Herald Reporter who wrote the original ar
ticle on the subject, obtained some additional in
formation yesterday as to the state of building a 1
Stone Mountain, and the probable use of convict
labor in the city, which we.append. There is io
doubt that considerable excitement exists in regard
to the subject, and we place the facts as items of
news, before the readers of the Herald.
FROM STONE MOUNTAIN.
A gentleman from this city visited 8tone Moun
tain yesterday, and found the excitement still very
high, and the people very indigoant n account of
the action of the Stone*Mountain Granite Company,
iu discharging a part of their force, and reducing
the wages of the remainder, for the purpose of in
troducing eonvict labor in their places.
They state th*t while over forty men were dls
charged, over fifty others, such as book keepers,
teamsters, black-smiths, and others whose places
could sot be Ailed by convicts, and who were in
dispensable to the work, were retained, but forced
to suffer a reduction of twenty-five per C3nt. in
their wages Men who were driving teams at one
dollar per day, now get seventy-five cents, and all
others who are retained have had their reduction
made.
There were ten or twelve of the discharged men
at the tiain on it* arrival, and in speaking of the
matter, expressed themselves determined to resist
the Introduction of the convict labor in the quar
ries, at anvcost. The merchant* who ran their
business on the patronage of these stone cutters,
and all the attaches of the works, as well as every
citizen in the plaoe, were exercised more or less,
and they are a unit in condemuiug it. They plainly
intimate that no convict can work in the quarries.
They say, “We will protect ourselves peaceably, if
we can, but forcibly if we must."
lit ATLANTA.
While investigating facts in the case yesterday,
we learned that a bill had been made for the eity
scone work, proposing to have all the stone for oar
city work during the present (year, quarried by oon
victs at the Mountain,
This bid is now in the hands of the proper per
sons, to be laid before the Council on Monday night,
next, at their regular meeting,
AND IS THE LOWEST BID
made by any person or firm for doing the city’
granite work for the present year.
TIm Dog Law.
Scrvetl Aren,
'M. In.
A Dial, of ItmMrt »«..
Mo National Copilot, In whs..
eluded 8fv.nl Hotter, of Intern* .-
Georgians, awl Some that Atlanta*,
will Like ta Bend.
Washington, D. C., February 1.1876.
When Wm. H. Seward was defeated for
President in the Chicago Convention of
I860, he said: “Weil, the power was de
parting from the Atlantic States to rest
hereafter in the Mississippi Valley.” The
newspapers of the East now quote the
prophecy with mournful interest, and re
mark that the President, Vice President,
Speaker of the House, and Chairmen of
all the principal Committees are from the
West. Indeed the signs are that “the
West” will receive the nomination of both
parties again. Tilden and Blaine stock
are both getting below par.
GUN. MEIOs''BUBOPEAN TRIP.
In answer to the House resolution call
ing on the President for the particulars of
Gen. Meigs’ trip to Europe, the President
says in a communication sent in to-day,
that he was sent abroad to make the staff
department of foreign armies the subject
of his investigations, particularly the quar
termaster’s department, and to make such
suggestions as in his judgment may be of
value to the efficiency of the United States
army. He is allowed full pay and allow
ances of a brigadier general, inclusive of
fuel and quarters in kind, at rates and un
der regulations at Washington for the
time, also, actual expenses of travel and
hotel bills. He is accompanied by an aid-
<le camp with full pay and allowances, and
also a quartermaster’s clerk with a salary
of $200 a month and all incidental expen
ses.
WAB VESSELS AT POBT BOYAL.
The Secretary of the Navy reports the
following vessels at Port Koyal, Feb. 1st
1876.
At Port Royal—The Congress, Capt.
Eail English; the Osipee, CommanderS.
L. Breese; the Juniata, CommanderS.
Dana Green ; the Swatara, Commander A.
P. Cooke; the Diatator, Commander A
W. Weaver; the Pawnee, Lieutenant-
Commander J. K. Winn; the Pinta, Lieu
tenant-Commander N. Mayo Dyer.
GUERILLA MOSSY
is now living in Washington. He is a de
voted Catnolic, and refuses to unite his
forces with Grant in his anti-Catholic cru
sade. Although for several years he has
been an intimate at the white house, and
has been called the great patronage-dis
tributor of Virginia, he has rapidly cooled
off in his attachment to the President’s
fortunes, since the promulgation of the last
message. He never had but little influ
ence among his own people, but we are
glad to see that something has brought
him to his senses.
PAV OF POSTMASTERS.
The House committee on post-offices will
on to-morrow report a bill regulating the
salary of postmasters. It is proposed to
reduce the officers now receiving $4,000 to
$3,000, to be paid half in salary and half
in the sale of boxes, where furnished by
the postmaster from his own means, but
only $2,500 a year when the boxes are fur
nished by the government. In eight of the
princiiial cities, postmasters will receive,
according to the scale prepared, as follows:
New York, $8,000; Philadelphia, $6,400;
Boston, $6,300; Chicago, $6,100; and the
same amount to Baltimore, St. Lonis, Cin
cinnati and San Francisco. These amounts
are to be paid by salaries and commissions,
the latter at the following rates: One per
cent, of the receipts at offices receiving
from $5,000 to $10,000 a year; nine-tenths of
one per cent, ou amounts from $10,000 to
$20,000; and so on from eight-tenths, seven-
tenths, etc., to two-tenthsof 1 percent on
amounts over $1,280,000.
POST-OFFICE MATTERS.
The following new post-offices have
been established in Georgia since Septem
ber 1, to date:
Baker’s Ferry, Elbert county.
Bartow Iron Works, Bartow county.
Caldwell, Walker county.
Cutcane, Fanuin county.
Dorchester, Liberty county.
Eastanollo. Franklin county.
Gardi, Wa/ne county.
Longstreet, Pulaski county.
McClelland Mills, Worth county.
McConnell, Cherokee county.
Madison Springs, Morgan county.
Owensbyville, Heard county.
Prior’s Station, Polk county.
Reed Creek, Hart county.
Satilla Bluff, Camden county.
Willow Pond, Berrien county.
The following offices are discontinued:
Bostick, Jefferson county ; Pine Bloom,
Ware county; Pineville, Marion county;
Robison, Washington county ; Woodstock
Mills. Appling county.
The annexed is the actual pay from all
sources of the principal post-offices in
Georgia:
Albany $1,800
Americus 1,600
Athens 2,700
Atlanta 4.000
Augusta 4,000
1J500
Cartersville
3,600
l)200
Dalton
1,400
Fort Valiev
1,100
Griffin
2,400
LaG range
Macon
4.000
1,200
1,600
1,200
1,400
Rome
JfuUrM Courts.
Nothing oi importance wu trumetefi In soy at
the Court* yesterday. There was a general lull ot
trade In the magisterial market, and are found the
Judges quietly sitting around ihelr fire-plaoe*, »1th
looks of disappointment pictured in Ihelr Isos*,
thinking, perhaps, who would be the nest “one
more unfortunate-" The ctseol the State vs Co
lumbus Browu, charged with bastardy, ns up be
fore Justice Butts however, who, upon lnvsstlgA
ttoc, dlwnisssd the defendant, net saAcfen: evi
dence appearing to oonvlct.
Editor of the Hebald : I am pleased
to learn that, the present Legislature is'try
ing to protect our people against the rav
ages of worthless curs, but regret that they
are about resorting to the power of taxa
tion for that purpose.
That is not the remedy. Whether such
law would be constitutional is, at least,
doubtful,and those who keep sheep-killing
dogs cannot, in most cases, be reached by
tax laws.
The true remedy can be found in a law
making the owners of dogs responsible, in
damages recoverable before a justice of the
peace, for their mischief; and providing
that the owner, on failure to pay sueh dam-
, shall be liable to criminal prosecu
tion and punishment, for having and keep
ing a sheep killing dog, or dogs.
The law should provide for the recovery
of punitive damages, say not less than
three, nor more than ten, times the real
injury inflicted.
Gentlemen could, under such law, keep
such and as many dogs as they would be
willing to answer for; skeep would be safe
fjom dogs, aud we could reasonably expect
that, within a few years, Georgia will re
ceive largely more clear profit from her
wool than from her cotton crops.
Civ is.
Mrs. Williams, of Detroit, being very ill,
was prayed for by her pastor, and imme
diately recovered. The minister announced
the cure as a miracle, and preached a ser
mon about it. The attending physician
publishes a card, saying: “The restoration
of Mrs. Williams to comparatively good
health was not th* result of prayer; it was
the result of an exertion ot will power.
There are cases of traveling quacks effect
ing extraordinary cures simply by inspir
ing in patients the most implicit confi
dence of their abilitv to cure them. In
Mrs. Williams’ case the means of produc
ing this confidence and will was simply
iqligious exaltation."
not disputed.
An afternoon edition of the Philadelphia
mes will be printed in Machinery Hall
<J\iring the Centennial exhibition, on one
! OoL Hoe’s new presses. The Times
111 also build an office on the grounds.
The fact of the case
Savannah 4 000
Thomasville ,.... 1,100
West Point 1,400
THE ATLANTA COURT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE.
The report of the Supervising Architect
of the Treasury is printed in book form to
day and is for public distribution, each
Senator and Representative being entitled
to a limited number. The book contains
steel engravings of all the public buildings
now in course of construction in the Uni
ted States, among others that of the court
house and post office in your city. From
Mr. Potter's report we ga’her a-i follows
relative to the Atlanta public building:
Cost of buiidlm limited by »n act ot Feb
12, 1873 and appropriated 1110.000 00
Act of June 23, 874, extends limit of
3,1875, appropriates for con-
4 IttUIGlA •», AOIU, "Fl'iupi
tin uatiou of building
60.000 00
Total amount appropriated 9160,000 00
Amount expendef on construction of
bull ling to Sept. 30, 1875 92,-418 49
Balance of appropriation available In the
Treasury Department, Sept. 30,1875.... 157,981 •_
9160,000 04
8IIOBT ITEMS.
A careful measurement of the distance
has demonstrated the fact that the visitor
to the Centennial, who would see every
thing on exhibition in the buildings, must
walk eighty-four and five-eights miles.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have agreed upon a bill restoring the tax
on tea and coffee, and will so report early
this week. A tax of this kind may make
very little difference to the consumer, hut
it will be hard work for the Democratic
party to make the people believe it.
Senator Norwood is preparing an elabo
rate speech which he will deliver In the
Senate against the Centennial bill.
Mr. Hill, it is very generally understood,
will not make another speech until the
“Constitutional Amendment” question
comes up for consideration.
The Georgia members of Congress are
unanimously opposed to the calling of a
Convention in your State at this time.
Mr. Harris has very carefully prepared
a bill merging the “Department of Agri
culture,” the Burean of “Mines and Min
ing,” a« also-that of “Commerce” into one
department, to be called the “Department
of Industry.” The bill is worthy ot pass
age, looking, as it does, to the available
concentration of the different departments
of the government bo necessary to our ma
terial prosperity.
Gen. Gordon has gone on a flying trip
to New York to attend some meetings of
the Democratic Executive Committee.
John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, a
nephew of the man of Roanoke, la a tall,
fine-looking person, but has the avuncular
8ons, Coal
2£Bai8^S3S^JS*MnBws
^ x—. • "«*•«■ SiTfteVtfEftffS
in South and North Carolina and Georgia.
SCIPLE & S0NS» Atlanta. Ga.
f22-pu,tu frelto
squeak in his voice. 1 higher Botes are |
thin and nasal. |
The House Committee on Military Af-1
fairs has addressed a con. ununlcation to all
the general and field offi, Ters of the army
and the higher staff office rs on duty here
for their opinion on the pr ©position to re
duce the pay and allowances of the army
officers.
Specks.
PaODBt’E.
A iJvrfymsnV Device.
Norristown Herald: During his sermon,
delivered on Sunday morning, tne 16th
inst., in St Aloysius Catholic Church,
Pottstown, Rev. FatheT McLoughlin, the
pastor, related how he became cognizant
of the fact that some of the female mem
bers of his congregation were in the habit
of carrying on a flirtation with strangers
in the streets of that borough. He said
he never took statements of that kind sec
ond-handed—he wanted to be sure of it,
and in order to make no mistake he dis
guised himself. Dressing himself in fash
ionable style and fully prepared for any
thing that might occur, he slowly mean
dered along a certain portion of High
street, where he had beam the ladiesf?)
were in the habit of prosecuting their
dangerous pastime, and was not long in
meeting a number of them. He drew
from a pocket his handkerchief and went
through the signals, which was returned
by the misses, also the customary cough,
and soon received such assurance from
one of them that his acquaintance
was desired. Determined to play his
part the best he could and make them
feel the worst possible, he so arranged
his walk a* to meet directly in front of a
gas light. With the light shining directly
into bis face be hurled off his disguise, re
moved his Lat, and to the utter astonish
ment of the frightened girls, there stood
Father McLoughlin. They did not wait
for a second thought as to how they should
leave the spot, whether to run er walk,
but scampered away in different directions,
only too glad to shut from their view that
face they were a moment before so anxious
to see. It was enough. He knew who
they were, and during the relation of the
incident he said they were in church then,
looking at him. He followed up his re
marks with the promise that should any
member of his church be in attendance at
the masquerade ball, shortly to be given
in Pottstown, he would know who they
were and would expose them publicly in
church next Sunday morning. No scan
dals shall be allowed in his chnrch, he
said, and if any of the members persisted
in attending masquerades and dancing
parties they should remain away from that
sanctuary.
His remarks throughout were of a very
practical and personal character, and left
a deep impression upon the audience.
BUSINESS ROTES.
„ , .-Flour Stewjy; wrest quiet. Com,
Sontoem steady; Western active. Oafe quiet and
nominal Bye duU at Provision, qulft raid
UDoauged, Coffee Unchanged. Whiskey tteadv
et 911191 If H-Sugar quiet and easier st 1QR1Q%
dnU: °° mm °n extra Western
JpJSf 10 * * 4 ® 4 60 * f' 00 ' 5 *0 fency family brands 94 75
9550,
The above cut represent* shooting done by Dr.
Todd, at the Atlanta Shooting Gallery, on Marietta
street, with a Remington Globe rifle, off hand, at
the distance of twenty paces. This is the finest
rifle shooting we ever saw done by a one-amed
man, off h&hd, and the left hand at that Messrs.
Gillespie A Golden have made a proposition to th*
Pretidentjof the Atlanta Benevolent 8oeiety for a
Shooting Tournament, and if their proposition is
accepted, the public may except a rare treat, for
with su.;h guns and fixtures as they will furnish,
their skill in arranging and conducting, with the
many excellent rifle shot* who, we are informed,
will contest at the tournament, it is certain to be a
success
The Great Dry Goods Salk — By
Messrs Joyner A Ellis at 9 Whitehall street, will b*
resumed this morning at ten o’clock aud <x;ntinued
day and evening until further notice. There is no
abatement in the interest manifested in this extra
ordinary sale, if we are to judge by the crowds of
ladies and gentlemen daily in attendance. On the
contrary, the attractiveness of the goods presented,
and the low prices at which they arc sold, have in
tensified the anxiety of the public to see and learn
for themselves wbat beautiful and>legant goods
can be purchased for a comparatively small sum of
money. A good variety of the richest silks, satins,
cloths, carpets,etc., yet remain to be disposed of,
and some of the best bargains are yet within the
reach of purchasers, to the ladies especially, f*r
whom special accommodations have been provided,
particular inducements are offered. They have a
rare opportunity of securing at this sale some of
the most ap roved of the latest styles of dree* goods
lower no J. spring
9sx for spot; 18)4; 1 or February.97)4; rejected 64.
Com quiet #nd weak no. 2, mixed 89)49
89J4 for spot; 48 for March. ‘ W9
Oats | good demandno. 2 EOJOfor spot; 81)4 (or
March. Barley irregular but rema.n higher 76 for
spot; 74 for Feb. «9 for March- Ryedull.
Pork strong and higher at 920 25.
lard fair demand and higher at 12X for spot; 12 90
for Feb.
Bulk meats steady and firm; shoulders 7%; clear
riband clear sideslip.
Whiskey steady at 91 06.
Mew Orleans.—riour dull; Western shipping
superfine 94 0004 to, choice to family 960725.
Lard quiet aud steady at 13)4 9WH- lor refined.
Whlsxey, rectified; light supply . Western 91 12a
114; others unchanged.
koW, for cargoe.
f6H@20)4 gold, for Job lots.
Sugar very firm; upward tendency; prime 714;
choice 7)4. J
^Molasses New Orleans steady and fair demand at
Tallow firm st 8)409)4. Turpentine steady at
36)4037. Kosln steady at 917»@l 75.
Pork flnunew mess 921 75,
lard firmer, prime steam 12)401211-16.
Whisky steady at 91100111.
At. Lenla—Flour dull and unchanged, super
fine fall 93 2803 50; extra fall 93 7504 28; double
extra do 94 3504 71.
Wheat higher; no. 2 red winter 91 510158; 9187
asked; 91 35 bid.
Com lower and good demand; no. 2 mixed 88X.
nothing doing.
Pork higher at gO 60.
Lard firmer at 12 asked II 9$.
Bulk meat* demand light; holders firm; shoulders
7H; clear nb rides 1054; clear tides 10%
Bacon firmer; shoulder* 9; clear rib and clear
tide*
Green meat* dull and nominal. Nothing doing.
Whisky dull at $106.
Cincinnati.—Flour steady; a moderate demand
Wheat steady and steady demand at $1 25@136.
Corn quiet and firm sound 42&4$.
Oats firm; demand at 8*043. Barley dull and
unchanged. Rye steady, a moderate demand at 80.
Pork strong and hiflver at $20 75021 00..
Bulk meats very firm ; holders are asking higher
rates; little done nominally at 7f4@ %: shoulders
1054 ^ 11/4- For clear rib sides good demand, for
futures bacon firm and m fair demand; shoulders
9#94a ; olear rib andclear tides 12012*4.
Green meats quiet but firm.
Whiskey fair, oemand firm at $1 06.
IsOWlMvllle.—Flour dull; extra fall 425@$4 50;
do^amily $175 0 $5; fancy $6 760725.
Wheat act ve and higher at $10501 25. *
Corn dull; new shelled 44. Oats fair demand and
firm at 45. Rye', dull at 75.
Provisions excited and higher. Pork $21 50
@$23.
Bulk “meats, shoulders 8; clear rib tides
clear sides 12%012%
Lard;tierce 140 14>4; prime keg 15.
Whisky quiet and firm.
Bagging quiet but firm at I2%013h.
LIVE STOCK.
St. Loutm.—Hoga active and higher; at 35
packing 7 25; extra 60. Cattle quiet and weak, for
’tipping steady and fair demand |
Cincinnati.—Live Hogs in good demand; full
price* fair, to good packing 7450765. Receipts 4280,
shipments 525.
OF DRY-
NOW IS TOUR TIME TO SECURE THE
Oreatest Sargains
EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN TJ|» CITY,
FURCHCOTT, BENEDICT & CO.’S,
33. Wliltelian Street. 33.
T U rL£b^ta«ra fI J.. OUARAN I??, T0 HAVE BOUGHT THEIR GOODS JUBTAB CHEAP IF NOT
sipu?cfi£ft?f ER ' th “ “ T OPP ° titl0n h0 °* ,n thelr W«™i »
IDIR/IT- G-OOIDS Sc O-A.IWPEfcrS
To osll and examine their prices and qualities before purchasing elsewhere.
We would advise you to buy your goods where yaw
chasing.
examine them well before par-
Lemon and Orange.
Dr. Price’s Flavorings of Lemon and Orange are
made from the fruit, and have their grateful, agree
able taste without the turpentine odor which is ob
served in those extracts usually sold, made from
poisonous oils, acids, and taste sharpened by cay
enne pepper. We advise those who wish choice,
pure extracts, to buy Dr. Price’s. They are, like his
Cream Baking Powder, all that is represented, re
ally genuine, almost alone In the market io these
important respects. 130*w
COMMERCIAL.
Hebald office. Atlanta, Feb. 8, 1876.
A TI AST A COTTOM MARK MX.
Cotton closed at 11)4 h>t middlings.
RECEIPTS TO-DAV.
By wagon. — 8
By West Point Railroad i
Air-Line Railroad 1!
Western * Allan He Railroad
RHIPMRNTS.
o-day...
reriooa
Total..™...™. 47,624
8tockon band 8.968
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTOM.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS—February 2.
Now York—Market dull and Irrgular; sales
27000b&les 18018 8 16; consolidated net iecelpt<l£82;
gross 3794. Futuna closed steady.
February 12 5-16
- ' ....18 8-82
April
May.....^......
era.. 18 9-1601
...1
July............
U?l-
New Orleans.—Cotton easier; middlings 12)4;
low middlings 12)4; good ordinary 9J4; net receipts
16812; gross 17.128; exports to Great Britain 4180; to
Con Li nent 1402; to the channel P73; coastwise 1510.
sales 7256, last evening 2760.
Mobile.—Quiet; middlings ^14)4; net receipts
1108: exports coastwise 165; sales 2000 -
UBanrawa.- Market qnlet middlings 12)4
net receipts 1151; J export to Coast 486; to
continent ltO; sales 1.000.
MnTaasnisb,—Market dull; middlings 125g;
net receipts 1701: gross receipts 1782: sales 1741.
Baltimore.— Dull; middlings 12)40)4; -Eros*
CBpts 720. sales 80; forwarded 6416.
Aiwsiam.—Dull and depressed; middlings; 12X
receipts 488;ah!pments sales 640.
4HUveaton.- Cotton market dull; middlings
12)4 net receipts 1821, grass 18 31- exports to Great
Britain 914; coastwise 839; safes 623.
Wliwisglss — Market .quiet: middlings
12)4; art reoelpis 203; rels* 79,
Baatra. -Market dull; middlings 1SX; grass;
reoelpla 715; sales .
Pfeflitdalitfela.—Market quiet; middlings 18)4;
net receipts 360;fcros* 896.
Mortar * —Du il; Middlings 12)4-12)4; net receipts
1181 exports to Great Britain 8684 coastwise 1406
sale* 297.
FINANCIAL.
stocks closed active and unsettled; Central 1 UK;
Erie. 16)4 Lake Shore 66)4; Ptlttabul«94)4 North
western 41)4; preferred 62)4; Book Island 1 SA
gnbtressury balance*; Gold, 947,869,297$oui rency
917,032,826. Sub-treasury paid out 9894,800 on ac-
00unt of interest, sad 9484,000 for bonds. Custom
receipts 9325.000.
Maw Ortaama.- Exchange, N. Y. tight, >4 dis
count. Sterling 19 4209 <8 for oommerctal; It 490
I rtKhank; gold 1 18.
©rade and OJitjj Jtems.
Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the Liver is
in proper order and ordinary prudence in diet is
observed. The occasional taking of Simmons’ Liver
Regulator to keep the syetem healthy, will surely
prevent attaoks of Cholera.
flpsdsl Notice.
Furchgott, Benedict A Co. have reduced all their
30, 85 and 40 oenis Dress Goods to 25c. Also, great
reduction* h*ve been made in Black Gro* Grain
Silks, Black Alpacas, Black Cashmeres, Black Hen
rietta Cloth, eta, eta A call before purchasing
elsewhere Is respectfully solicited, to examine our
qualities and prices.
“ TBKKS IS MILLIONS IN IT I % *—WHMUE ?
By making your purchases of Dry Goods and Car
pets at
Furchgott. Bin edict A Co.’a
38 Whitehall street.
Several thousand yards of Hamburg Edgings and
Inserting* will be closed out At cost at Furchgott,
Benedict A Co.’s. Come And see them. It will be
worth your trouble*
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital wtakntM of doproMlon i A
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour
age; the result of mental ovar-wprk,
IndMorotlons or iioNHi, or some
drain upon the system, is always cured by
HCMPHBKIS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. *8
It tones up and invigorates the system,
dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts
strength aud energy,—stops the drain and
rejuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou
sands. Bold by dealers. Frice. $1.00 per
•ingle Vial, or $5.00 per package of five vials
ana $2.00 vial of powder, bent by mail on
receipt of price. Address, BliNPllREYN’
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
662 BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
0-Skm LARGE ADVERTISEMENT.
0®ant«d, Jor £al{, <g(c.
ROARDIHG AMD LODUINtt.
FOR HALE.
GREAT BA EG A I
tanlished retail nrocery, well located. Am oom-
lled to sell on aocount of poor hea th. Address
Irocer. P. O. 00x269. w i-su f6x199
FOR RENT.
HINCELLANEOm
ri^LfON’S MINkiALINIL-THE BBBT LUBRI-
X eating substance in the world for all kinds of
machinery, wagons, buggies, eta, eta Send for
circular to W. C. Tilton, Spring Place, Ge,
dawmarSOMSl
Reduction in Rates
FROM THK EAST
-tRCANTIL
formed that shipper, by the
CHARLESTON LINE
Apply in New York to
B D. HABKLL, General Act,
817 Broadway.
Philadelphia, W. P. OLYUBWUQ.,
12 South Delaware A venne,
Baltimore, K. W. HULL,
80 Pustoffloe Corner.
A. D. V.BAMFW'N,
2 Old Stale House.
J. J. GRIFFIN.
Western Agent,
VECETINE
WILL CURE
Scrofula,
SCROFUI 0U8 HUMOR.
XT EGETI ME will er&d cate from the system every
v taint of Scroftna and 8crofuloua Humor It
has permanently cured thousands in Boston and vi
cinity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, Canceron$ Hu nor.
The marvelous effect of VBoimif* In case of Can
cer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most pro
found attention of the medical faculty, many of
whom are prescribing VKrau to their patient*.
Canker.
VEGKTiyr hs.v never f&lled to cure the most In-
XU .vibit ua.se of Canker.
Mercurial Elseases.
Pain In tbe Bones.
In this complaint the VxoEriNa is the greet rem-
edy. as it removes from the system the producing
*>*U8e. r mm*
Salt Rhenm.
Tetter felt Rheum, Scald Head, etc., will cer
tainty yield to the great alterative effects of Vfoe-
TINE.
Erysipelas.
Vbgstink has never failed to cure the most in
veterate case of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors of the Fact.
Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough, or
pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal
cause, and no outward application can ever cure
the defect Vegetink is the great blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are c»used by an impure state of the blood. Cleanse
the blood thoroughly with Vegetine, and these
complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
in be obtained through the blood. Vegetink is
the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
VKOSTIN E does not act as a cathartic to debilitate
the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, enabling
each to perform the functions devolving upon them.
Piles.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.
Metropolitan Works,
CANAl, STRUCT, RICHMOND. VA.
T* 0 .?!™ 11 ® SlATiONAKY KNOOJBi
JL always on hand or built to order, suitable
raw *5?,“% U i, re ^ !lln *t, propelling, grist min.
&SS - «■£ X'S£. 0, &
Pumps and other Machinery for Water Works,
strictly Portable EngiSe^
AND MAIL
Qi>» noNimos iron
A E. BLANKENSHIP*aiMMKRCLAL AG’t
„ , . , RICHMOND. VIRGINIA L
MANUFACTURE cut NAILS, SPECK AND
Bolt*. Nut and Rivet Iron, eta
CO >*»»■>, f Ac to* £8 S£.-'<5 Y’
FULLY WARRANTED
CJRCULAR&OTHEK
■ tSAWS
Dyspepsia.
If Vegetink is taken regularly, according to di
rections, a certain and gpeody cure will fouow its
"ie.
Faintness at the Stomach.
Vbgktin* I* not a stimulating bitters which cre
ates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which
assists nature to restore the sto-nach to a healthy
“'ttion.
Female Weakness.
Vegetink acts directly upon the canses of these
complainta. It invigorates aud strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretive organs and
allays inflammation.
6eneral Debility.
In tills complaint the good effects of the Vegktine
are realized immediately after commencing to take
it: as debility denotes deficiency of_lhe blood, and
Vegetink acts directly upon tint biood. m7
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
M vRRIKD PEOPLE—New Invention. Just what you
want Reliable and Durable, ft!ailed on receipt oj
75a Address Dr U ‘•man A Co.. Middletown, Conn.
THE MAGNOLIA
Passenger Route.
Office Gen’l. Passenger Agent,
Augusta. Ga., Jan. 27. 1876.
Part ies desirous of visiting Savannah during the
races, commencing February 1st and continuing
four consecutive days, can purchase
Excursion Tickets
from Atr&nta at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Two trains a’day between Atlanta and Savannah,
Ellegant
PULLMAJf
SLEEPING CARS
leave Atlanta daily, at 12 o clock, noon, for Savan
nah without change. Excursion Tickets on sale at
the office of R. D. Mann. General Ticket Agent,
No 4 Kimball House, and by Messrs. Porter A
Johnson, Ticket Agenta,UnionPi'*enger Depot.
T 8. DAVANT.
f4*185 General 1‘asponger Agent
Collecting Agency.
I HAVE established an Agency in Griffin for the
Collection and Adjustment of donbtfnl claims.
Wholesale merchants having doubtful claims on
parties in this or adj&oeni counties, would do well
y. 8. FITCH
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
I N THE PI8TRICT COURT of the United States,
for the Northern District of Georgia.—in the mat
ter of John L. Edmondson, Bankrupt—In bauk-
'Fo whom It may concern : The undersigned here-
District Court of a
Dr.
W ord
<Pg Jaw Ca^ds.
W M. T . II E W If AN .
OFFICE:-€or. Peachtree A Marietta
over Fbillipt A Crew.
A C. ttARLIKOTOBI,
. ATTORN BY-AT-LAW.
OAer 4SS Peach tree 8L, Atlaala,
J SO. Mil* I* EDGE.
OFFICE:
No. ‘J'A Pryor 81,, opp. litas ha 11 Homa
r:(j|. ft'. McCny and R. P.
OFFKTFNo. 14 Kfmhall
J CLIC8 t. B* OWN.
OFFICE
Brown Bnfltfisf, JI4H Broad Mtraof
FRUIT TREES
p or Sale.
fi. W. ADAIR, Al’CTIONRER.
w
GINKS and SAW MILLS, SAW GUMM£B8o< vs-
KIUS^SInSb KNira“?c. Ualhel
an20-d*w 1418 and 1420 Cary street
A D VANCES
ON
COTTON.
X A5f N0W PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL
advancre on Cotton shipped to my correspondents
In Liverpool, where we will either hold it st a low
rate of interest or sell, as directed. Also, to Buy or
(Sell Futures on the term*.
71,8 A. LEYDEN.
The Mild Power
C IT R B s.
Humphrey’s
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Have proved, tram the most ample experience,
an entire success. Simple, Prompt Efficient sad
They ,® rc tbe 01,17 medicines perfectly
adapted to popular use—so simple that
cannotbe made in using them; so harmle* a*
to be free from danger, and so efficient a* to be
alwa J s « n>I ^ ble - They have the highest oom-
mendatton from all, a<id will always render sat
isfaction.
Is "° 6 - Cilrca. Cents.
*• Congestion, Inflammation to
™ •rms, A orm Fever. Worm Colic , , 5$
S. Cry ing-Colic, or Teething of Infant* ofi
4. Dirtrrbwii, of Children or Adults M
Griping, Bilious Colic ... 50
$■ t Holers Horbns, Vomiti up u
7. Conghti, Colds, Bronchitis.. .... QQ
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeache. ~ 60
9. Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo. 50
10. Hyspcpsia. BLious Stomach 50
U. Siipprcawed, or Painful Period* 50
12. White*, toorofuse Period* 50
IS. t roop, Cough, Difficult Breathing 50
14- Salt Khciitn, Erysipelas, Eruption* 50
15, RftenMatiMM. Rhenmatir. Rainm. ,, , _ 50
16, Fever ami Ague, dull Fever, Ague* 60
17, Pflea, blind or blfwH.,g. IT m
J8. Ophlhaliuy, and Sore or Weak 50
19. t'Mtarrb, acute or Chronic, inflnenna.50
20. Whooping-Cough, violent fiongh« , 50
21. AtHhina, oppressed breathing . 50
22 Ear Diorhjirge*, impaired hearings ^ 50
23. Scroll la, enlarged glands, swelling*... ...... 50
24. OeuernI Debility. Physical Weakness 50
25. Dropsy and scanty Secretions. 60
26. Sea-Nick Me**, sickness from riding 50
27. Kidney IHm a*e. Gravel 50
28. Kervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
29. Sore Mouth. Canker
2?- *« k Wrt wetting the bed to
$1. PalmiUl Period*, with Spamu.., , 50
** ntawwp of Heart, palpitations, eta. UlOO
os Spasms, fct Vitus’ Dance. 100
34. Diptheria, ulcerated sore throat 5$
35. Chronic Congest ions and eruptions..—.. 50
Vials 50 cent* (exeep’ 28, 32 and S3, $1).
FAMILY CASES.
Case(Morocco)with above 35 large vials and
Manual of Direction*... tltt.00
Case (Morocco) of 20 large via!e and Book.rara.^1 9.09
Single boxes aud vials as above.
t **"These remedies are sent by the case or
single box to any part of the country, free ot
charge, on receipt of price. Address
HUMPHREY’S
Homeopath ic Medicine Company
Office A Depot No. 562 Broadway, New York.
FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
COLLIER A VKNABI S
*n24aft4* T. SCHPiftAM. Agfc.. x
Guano—Pure Peruvian Guano.
PRICE REDUCED. TON 2^40 POUNDS.
T HIS GUANO ooutaius over 10 per cent, of AM
MONIA, and i> the best for mixing with Farm
Removal.
MBNKO cb BRO.
I N order to accommodate the favors of our numer-
ou* friends and patrons, we have removed to that
nsr o.
Cor. Whitehall
ax,
and Alabama
Street!,
OPPOSITE JAMlef MARK,
lately oecupkd by Burks, Hancock 4 Co., sad raw
Offering Great Bargains
to tbe trade. We mean business, and want tbs pub
lic to come sod examine and price one goods, wMch
consists of a stock of
CLOTHING.
DRY-600DS. BOOTS AND SHOES AMD
FURNISHIN6 GOODS.
Menko
& Bro.,
WHITEHALL STREET.
rpHE SALE OF THE IRWIN 4 THURMOND MUR
X eery, advertised tooorae off st tbe City Hall tbi
first Tuesday In February, has been posponed to
Next Hut.rdsjr Morning, the 5th isst,
at 10 o’clock x.H.
Tbe sale will take place In front of the offloe c.
G. W, Adair, on Wall street. The slock of Trees,
constating of the choicest varieties of
APPUS, PEARS, PKACHE8, AC.,
Is located at the old Irwin 4 Thurmond Nursery’
“—“ 1 from the city on the Sand Town road.
a look at It. There are 90,000 to S&,999 Tretn,
which will b. sold for oaah, either In bulk or smaller
quantities.
E H. KOBE.
ImsKase SuedH||N ef the Ssnniat
L UFE AND LABORS OP |
IVINCSTONI
already sold. This Veteran Explorer >
•he moe; hemic figures of the oratory, i
one ol the most remarkable t
Interest illustrated ;
entire and i
for It, and i
Tee proof i
Pubs., 7J3 8
.M
1