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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1867)
West aid* i 4 » FFIOKi I'UK MI«lll<KN»aiKH WIMUNB » of' Whitehall street, between AUMnii street •1 aud the llaUmad Crowing, PUBLISHED DAILY AND W JARED IEWIN 1‘i'oprlo tor. r : jtacHtUW..O A — ——t~ ATLANTA, QEOltGIA. Wednesday Morrttng, May I, 1867. Of Nano mind. A fiegvQ in Jefferson, Texas, mimed Jolm Madden, linving lieen urged liy the rndirnlH to run for the legislature, rejects the propo»Ulon in n long letter which he publishes in the Jmii/rcut#, ot the 16lh'inst. He says that nl though a “very colored man," he resents the Insinuation that he is in any way connected with the radical party, or in the least unsound on "The. Lost Cause" question. Ills views are too good to be lost, so wo qnoto them irmn his letter: Uenred in South Carolina, brought np in the Slate right's school of politics, and being always orthodox on the "oA utJd" secession question, 1 rushed to arms At the first sound ol the “tocsin ot war," and never yielded until our cause was hopeless and both of timeless aud both of our distinguished leaders h id surrendered. I then made houorable terms with our conquerors ; siuco then 1 have been an obedient and loyal citizen ot the United States, bending all my energies towards “reconstruc tion.” The members of Ector's brigtulo will all bear me testimony that I performed yeoman service during the whole war. It is true I was not actually engaged iu any battle, but by cool- uoss aud 'presence of mind, ("in the wagon ad train,”) I prevented the mules and quartermasters from stampeding on several trying occasions. I also served a campaign under the celebrated Hen. Smith, hut it Wits previous to his going into tho "commission business.” While I do hot boast ol my valor, or dwell on what I’ve done, I only mention these circumstances to show Hint I, too, am disfranchised on account of my par ticipation In the rebellion, besides bciug, obnox ious somewhat under the 13th exception, or tho |20,000 clause. So I, In common with mauy ether leading tnen, can neither vote nor hold office. 1, therefore, thank those who, being aclunted by lriendly motives, profiered mo their support, but I respcctluUy declinerilte honor. Henry Stanberry. A Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune has the following sketch of the Attorney Goneral oi the United States: "Henry Stanberry, whom the Senate declined to raise to the Supreme Bench, is a man who seems to have the respect of his strongest poli tical foes, and tho good will of all with whom he ooarcs in ooutoct. Tall, very spare, dressed in the soberest black, his cranc-ltko neck enclosed in a high black stock, with a long profile and a broader face than you expect, the Attorney Gen eral is the most unlquo and old-fashioned of geu- tlemen. Seeing him you must think of times a hundred years gone, or of men who figure in the "ill delightful exaggerations of Dickens. He looks out at you with geutle blue eyes, and speaks to you in a tone of rarest courtesy. He is not wanting in force or decision, but there is nothing aggressive or revolutionary in anything he says or does. He may bclieye Congress wrong in its judgment and its action respecting the political situation, but the President will not thwart the execution of the Military Bill or any other duly enacted law if he tollows the advice of his legal counselor.” Presto—011X1(00.“—In his speech at Rich mond, Virginia, Senator Wilson "advised the disfranchised classes that by speaking and work ing for the national policy they would show their countrymen that the disabilities imposed upon them ought to bo removed, and a country that had proved its generosity would not forget them.” InBte&d of “national policy,’’ the Senator meant, of course, the policy of the Northern Jacobin party. It appears, tbereiore, that dis franchisement ol Southern white men is not insisted upon by that party as a punishment for rebellion, but as a penalty for not voting the radical ticket I Tho moment a Southern rebe) turns a political eomersault and agrees to voto tho radical ticket, all bis sins are forgiven, and his garments, previously died in blood, are made white as snow I Destruction of Sheep by Doos.—The March report of the Commissioner of Agriculture dwells upon the ravages committed by dogs among sheep in the United States. In 18C6 five hun dred thousand sheep were killed by dogs, and their value was $2,000,000. The number in jured was three hundred thousand, and the loss is estimated at $000,000. Tho number of dogs in the country is computed at five millions, their annual expense ten dollars per head, and the sum total of their subsistence fifty millions of dollars—an immense sum to bestow upon a class ot animals, tho moat of which are worthless, and many of them causing great mischief to farmers. _ ijr, twi Weekly, six months., Weokiy, one year Stogie copies at Discounter ..... Single copies to News Boys and Agents... BITES Of AOTMTIMNO. For each iqare of 10 lines or less, for the first Inaertln |1, and for each subsequent insertion CO Cents. “ERROR OSABgB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN 1 REASON IB LEFT FREE TO COMBAT Vf.”—Jefferson. VOL. XIII. Gen. D. II, Hill on tho Sltnatloii. TOO RHEUMATIC TO TURN SOMERSAULTS. The 'following sentlnVents bf General i), H. Hill, who, like Lee, Early, Jenkins, Sliarkoy, Perry, Martin, Clanl<>ii,.njid a host of others, was an original opponent of secession, are taken “ flr ■ *" from editorials ill the May number of" The Land IPs Lore:" The disfranchised class have no political aspi- rntions nnd no lamentations over their situation. There is not oue of them who is not willing to have, as a ruler, nn. original Union man of prin North ciplc and integrity, such ns Moore, of Carolina; Perry, of South Carolina; Jenkins,of Georgia; aud Sharkey, of Mississippi. But we fear that wo may get an old fire-eater, newly dressed up in tho star-spangled banner, with an eagle feather iu his hat, who says Yunkcc-Doodle as a grace before meat, nnd Hail Columbia as a thanksgiving nficr it. Better a military ruler for a century than a single term of such a man ! The military ruler has no partisans to reward, and no enemies to gratify. The fair presumption is, that lie vyill be just nnd ihipaHinl, having no controllng motive but There is not one of .the five COURT CALENDAR. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 17 1867. NO. 103. \_ltevlscd December, 1866, by niUtams <t Wellborn,] aUPEKIOR OOUltTB. 1 „ . blue niDda omctriT. Cherokee,—lit Monday In March aud August. Cobb—8d Monday In March and l»t Monday hi Oct. Milton.—ttb Monday (n March and 8d Monday in Aug. Forsyth.—1st Monday in April and 4th Monday In Aug. Lumpkin,—3d Monday In April and 1st Monday In Sep. Dawson.—3d Monday In April and September. l’ickene.—4th Monday In April and September. •:-Sd Monday In May and Octo Gilmer.—2d Monday Fannin.—3d Monday in May and Octobor. Union, M ‘ M |f| Towns. ,'nlon.—4th Monday iu May and October. Towns.— 1 Thursday aflor 4th Monday in May and Octo “but should tho business of Union Court reqnlr a souse of duty, districts in so unhappy a condition lo-dny as is Tennessee in the Union. It becomes, then, the imperative duty of voters ud weather- to choose true men, not turn coats am cocks; men whose consisteut Unionism will be satisfactory to the dominant party. Such men as Governors, Representatives, and Legislators, ho will not bo iutent upon personal aggran ■ tzement and building up a party, but will strive earnestly to promote the happiness and pros- O of their sorely disturbed, perplexed, and erished country. *• .* *: , * * The ifetnodisi of New York says lie regrets to perceive that the land loved by the editor of United States, this magazine is not the whole but only a rather troublesome section of it. Our contemporary wrote a kind letter, proposing an exchange; wo cordially accepted his ofler. We candidly confess that wo have a great liking for our Methodist brethren. They made such splen- ' d did rebels! Why a rebel Methodist lnu more fear in him than a wild Irishman from Tipperary. From this attack upon us, we Judge that the Northern Methodists belong also to the Church militant. However, as opening fire un der Hag ot truce, wns so universally reprobated by both sides we rather incline 16 think twit our worthy brother belonged to the “ Homo Guards,” and not to the army in the field. A lady, who had written a really valuable book, once told us that an unfavorable criticism of her book would be more acceptable tlmn the usual stereotyped phrases ot commendation, which proved that the critic Imd not even cut the pages of the book he professed to review. It is plain to us that our excellent contempo rary had not read our Magazine. For although we are exceedingly national, yet we are not aware of manifesting any special partiality for Massachusetts; so that we cannot be justly ac cused of unduly loving “ tiie troublesomo section of the United States.” The Church Militant—A religious paper published in New York says: “ The robust, sin ewy piety of our ancestors, is to a grert degree superceded by a passion for show and a thirst lor sensuous excitement. Weare infatuated with the glitter and glare of pompous demonstrations. Tho Church, which was intended as the home of weary souls, the nurse of manly virtue, the gathering-spot lor tho communiou oi saints, is converted into a scene tor aesthetic display. Sort, seductive appeals to the imagination, are made of more account than masculine reasonings on righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come.” Moreover, we are getting old and wo have been afflicted with rheumatism a long time; which affliction rebel campaigning for four years did not much improve. We have not, therefore, the astonishing activity of some ol our friends in Dixie, and cannot, then, rnnke such neat somer saults ns they, nor can we play supple-jacks so well. Our old leaders in secession, our fire-eat ers, our Yankce-haters, have thrown n somer sault, and are now “ loynl lengucre” and “ per secuted Union men.” Our old negro traders, that despised class of dealers in “flesh and blood,” have become philanthropists, and friends of the “man and brother." The most cruel and tyrannical masters are these, who have always regarded slavery as a sin and wished for its abo lition. Tho Sherman Bill lias developed ns much activity in taking the back track, ns did Bill Sherman when ho Was sweeping' through Georgia and the two Carolinas. Owing to tho rheumatism aforesaid, we rnovo slowly and painfully, but "with the boat inten tions iu the world ”—wondering all the while at the agility of our more supple neighbors.' There id tjo use for any circus to come $outh, We have moil so agile that the most 'expert rfmii in the ring would feel ashamed of his clumsy at tempts at “ground nnd lofty tumblings" after witnessing their wonderful performances. Ono of the things, which we nrc too stiff and i do, is A Sad Suicide.—'The Fishkill Standard states that the oldest daughter of G. B. Becbee, editor of the Banner of Liberty, formerly of Middletown, Orange county, but now published in New York, committed suicido on Saturday, by shooting herself with a pistol. She had been engaged to be married to a young man, but her lather placed her in a lunatic asylum to break up the match. The officersot the asylum, finding she was not insane, let her go home. She was to take charge of a school on Monday, but learning of tho marriage of the gentleman to whom she had been engaged, deliberately shot herself. A Texas Marriage.—A Texas paper tells ol a young couple who eloped on horseback, accom panied by a clergyman who was to marry them. The lady’s father gave chase, aud was overtaking the party when the maiden called ont to her clerical triend, “ Can't you marry us as we run ?" The Idea took, and he commenced the ritual, and just as the bride’s fattier clutched her bridle rein the clergyman pronounced the lovers mau and wife. The father was so pleased with the dashing action that, as tlio story goes, ho gave them his blessing. J _ -The amount of Rhode Island Enterprise. capital invested In Rhode Island manufacturing enterprise, is about $33,000,000, which yields an annual product of $103,000,000. Every second of time in the working year turns out nearly ten yards of cotton cloth, nine yards of calico, and one yard of woolen cloth, one dozen of shoe and corset lacings, one yard worsted braid, and a spool of thread; a horse shoe is made every four seconds, and a gross of screws in about the same time. Prices in England.—A handsome suit of clothes in London costs from $15 to $2fi. A man may dross well enough, hat and boots in cluded,-for £3 J5s., say $18. An Englishman adds the duties, but he cannot figure up the cost in America. So a lady buys an elegant silk' drees for from $5 to $15, and cannot amount for the prices she hears her American friends talk about. The Wheat Prospect in California.— T he San Francisco Times, of the 27th ultimo, carefully considers the chances of a good wheat crop, and concludes that “ California will gather at least an average harvest the present season, in- too rheumatic to do, is to toss a Homersault and turn our backs on this dear old land which gave us birth. VVe will tell our esteemed cotemporary what the “ loyal North used to think of renegades, uye and what the really noble men and women there think of thorn yet. When John Adams went to England after our independence had been gained, George III jested with him one day upon his being under French iullucnee. His no ble reply was, " I must avow to your Majesty that I hate no attachment but mu own country.”— The King answered quickly, ‘‘an honest man will necer have any other.” It is well known that the great painter, Benja min West, of Pennsylvania, went to England before the American rebellion. The kind patron age of the King and his business relations in duced him to remain in London after the war broke out. One day some courtiers who were jealous of West’s influence with the King,spoke ot a defeat of the Americans while West was hi tho royal presence, hoping that his sorrow thereat would offend the Monnrcl end the Monarch. West perceiving their object, said, frankly to George, “ I am a loyal ami grateful subjeot to my King, but I can never rejoice at any misfortunes which befall my native land.” The King cordially replied, “ a noble answer Mr. West, and I assure you that no man teillever fall in my estimation who lores his native land." A kingly speech, worthy of the monarch of a great nation! We ore not so sec tional as our worthy cotemporary thinks, for we believe that there are millions ot men in the loyal North, who respond to the grand sent! ment of George III, and who have as much re- ' - ‘ Be - spect for tho Southerner, who stands in his lot are stultifying themselves by insincere declara tions and dishonest professions. Make Him Useful.—The New York Courier, which by the way is a live paper, makes the following suggestion: The possession ot Jefferson Davis by the gov ernment appears to he very awkward just now. He won’t die; hewn on’t apply to the President for release on bail; the attempts to connect him with tiie assassination of Lincoln have failed ; Chase won’t try him—he is the white elephant drawn by Uncle Sam in a raffle. Under the cir cumstances we should put him to use. During his administration of the War Department, the Indians were under his jurisdiction, and lie kept them hi order. Now Indian aflairs are in a muss. 8uppose the Indian Bureau be transferred to Fortress Monroe, and put in Jeff’s charge. It would amuse him, and might benefit us. At all eveuts it could do us no hurm; for we defy his malice, if he have any toward the government del to make a worse muddle in Indian aflairs than we have now. TnE Foolkiller Wanted.—An exchange says the pack of tools in New York, called the “Association for the Suppression of Cruelty to Animals,” who go around blowing tho noses of dogs with cambric handkerchiefs, and putting cologne-water under the tails of horses, have lately pitched into the Israelites ot that city for slaughtering animals after tho manner prescribed by the Mosaic law. Greeley and Wred.—These two distin guished journalists have been engaged in a con troversy for several weeks in which they have told sortie : ufee things of each other. Greeley however lias caved. In his last he says: “With so impudent and unprincipled a juggler, who never hesitates to substitute a statement that suits him for oue that lie finds it difficult to deal with, I propose to have no further controversy* Pocket Pistole—An exchange soys a lady fainted a few days since in tho cars. A medical gentleman present who went to her relief, ex claimed : “ Has any gentleman a flask of wUUky or brandy i ’’ Over thirty pocket pistols flashed in the air at once. October, require It, Towns Court may, by order of the presiding Judge, be adjourned to Monday thereafter.” ihusewicK circuit, Clinch.—4th Monday In March and f . Coffee—2d Monday in March and September. Glynn.—Sd Monday In April and October. Pierce.—Thursday before 1st Monday iu March and Sept Ware —3d Monday In March and September.. Wayne.—4th Monday tn April and October. CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT- Chattahoocbco.—4th Monday ,ln March and September. Harris.—2d Monday In April and October. Marlon,—3d Monday In April and October. MuBcogco.—M Monday tn May and November. Schley.—2d Monday In April and October. Talbot.—3d Monday in March and September. Taylor.—1st Monday In April and October. CHEROKEE CIKOUIT. Bartow.—2d Monday In March and September. Catoosa.—2d Monday In May and November - — ■ in March and September. Dade.—4th Monday In May and November. Gordon.—let Monday tn April and October. ).—4th Monday in April and October, ■1st Monday In April nnd October. Meriwether.—3d Monday in February aud August Troup.—3d Monday In May and November. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Bryan —4th Monday in April, and 2d Monday alter 4lh Monday In November. Bulloch.- Friday after 3d Monday in March, aud Friday nficr 4th Monday in October. Chatham.—2d Monday In January and May. EIHngham.—Monday after 4th Monday In March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday In October. day In November. Thursday after 4th Monday In November. Montgomery —Thursday after 2d Monday In March, and Thursday after 3d Monday *n October. Tatnall.—Sd Mondny ih March and 4th In October. flint cmcuiT. ButtB.—2d Monday In March and September. Henry.—3d Monday in April and October, Monroe —1th Monday iu February and August.] Newton.—3d Mondny In March and September. Pike.—1st Monday in April and October. _ ‘" —1st Monday In T ’ ’ ‘ 1st Monday in 1 MACON CIRCUIT. Bibb.—3d Monday In May and Novomber. • Crawford.—1st Monday lu March and September. - - . — j n April and Octobor. Spalding.—1st Monday m February and August. Upson.—lBt Monday in May and November.] Dooly.—1st Monday In April nnd October. Houston.—3d Monday In February and August. Macon.—2d Monday In March aud September. Twiggs.—4th Monday In March and September. MTDDLE CIRCUIT. Burke.—3d M onday in May and November. Columbia.—1st Monday in March and September. Kmannot.—2d Monday In April and October. Joffcreon.—2d Monday in May and November. Johnson —4th Monday In March and September. Richmond.—2d Monday In January and June. Scrtvcn.—1st Monday in May and November. Washington.—2d Monday In March and September. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Elbert.—2d Monday In March and September. Glasscock.—3d Monday in February and Augnst. in April and October. Oglethorpe.—3d Monday In April and October. Taliaferro,—4th Monday, In Fqlmary agd August Warren.—1st Mondny In April and October. and September. April and October. -4th Monday in March and September. OOnULQEE CIRCUIT. Jones.—3d Monday In April and October. Morgan.—1st Monday In March and September. Putnam —4th Monday In Murch and September. Wilkinson.—1st Monday in April and October. PATAULA OIRCUIT. Olay.—4th Mondny In February osd Augnst, after the next Court. Early.—1st Monday iu April and October. Miller.—2d Monday tn April and October. nltman.—3d Monday In May and Novomber. day In May nnd November. Monday In April and Octobor. Torrelh—4th Monday In May , and November. Webster. —2d Monday tn Murch and September. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Berrion.—Monday niter Irwin Conrt. Brooks.—Monday after Lowndes Conrt. Colquitt.—Wednesday alter 3d Monday In May arid No vember. Irwin—On Thursday after Telfhir Court. Laurens.—2d Monday tn April and October. Lowndes.—Mondays after Colquitt Court. Pnlnskl.—3d Monday tn April and October. Telfair.—Friday after 4th Monday In April and October. Thomas.—Monday after Brooks Court. Wilcox.—Ith Monday In April nnd Octobor. SOUTHWESTERN OIRCUIT. Baker.—3d Monday Iu May and Novomber. Calhquu.—3d Monday la March and September. iquu. , Decatur.—4th Monday in April aud October. Dougherty.—1st Monday in June and December. Lee.—4tb Monday In March aud September. Sumter,—2d Monday tn April aud Worth.—3d Monday in April aud ( TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT. Campbell.—3d Monday In February and August. IT 1 Carroll.—1st Monday tn April aud October. Cqwota.—1st Monday In March and 8epi Floyd.—2d Monday fn January and July. Haralson.—3d Monday in A pril and October. Heard.—3d Monday In March and September. Monday In January and July. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Uauk»T-lst Monday in April aud Octobor. Uauk»T-lBt Monday in April aud Octobor. Clarko.— 1st Monday iu February and 2d lu AugiiBt. Franklin.—2d Monday in April and October. ay lu . Habersham.—3d Monday. In April and October. Hall.—3d Monday in March and September. Jackson.—4th Monday InFebruary and August, ltabun.—4th Monday in April and Octobor. White.—Monday alter 4th April and l CHAPMAN k RUCRER, Whitehall Street. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! W E npw have on hand, and are offering to the coun try and city trade, one of the largost stocks ot Groceries and Provisions over brought to thle market, constating, tn part, ot— Large Dividends.—“ The Wickedness of Large Dividends ” is the title of an article in the London Spectator. It will be; bf no interest thin •uring, In view of the breadth of laud sown, a, aide of the Atlantic; since just now our people large aggregate of cereal products, and cottae^ are more concerned with the miseries of small quently, a good deal to (pare.’ ’ dividends. BACON, FLOUR, LARD CORN, OATS, SUGARS, COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE, CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, general assortment of Fresh Groceries (or family 'hose wo propose to soil at the Lowest Cash Prices! We Invito the Country Trade to send us their orders. ALSO, ON HAND, A BUPfHIOR LOT DW SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO. COX & HILL H ave now IN STORE AND FOR HALE, at raa- •onabli ‘ squablo prices, to prompt paying cuatomara : 20 barrel! Peach and Apple Brandy, SO >■ and X Casks Cognac Brandy, too barrels Bourbon and Bye Whisky, 100 brrrete Bectifled Whisky, SO barrels Robertson Cottntj Whisky, 60 barrels Gibaon’a XX, XXX, XXXX. and Nectar Whisky, 29 barrets N: E. and Jarnica Rum, 25 barrets Holland Ghi.' aprif—lm ProfiBHglonal Card*. JftO. MILLKDOV, JR. MARSHAL 3. CLARKE. MILLEDCE & CLARKE, Attorneys at Law ATLANTA, O BORO 1 A. EW"WIU practice In tho Coweta Circuit, aud wilt sc- cure the prompt collection or Claims against the United States Government. Office on Alabama Street. aprlO—8t H. MARSHALL, 8UBGEON DENTIST OFFICE, RAWSON’B BUILDING, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*. W ILL perform operntlous with neat ness and dispatch. Special atten tion given to tho management or Chil dren's Teeth. Teeth Extracted without Pstn, by tho use of Narcotic Spray, apf4—3m ROBERT BAUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARKHAM’S NEW BUILDING, WAlker.—Monday beforo 1st Monday in March and Sept. Whitfield.—4th Monday in April and October. COWKTA CIRCUIT. Whitehall St root, Atlanta, Georgia. febl—3m JOSHUA HILL, (Or OEORQIA,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WASHINGTON, D. C. Atlanta Advertigiemonts. For the Benefit oi* THE “MASONfC ORPHANS’ HOME to raise money for the purpose of building a Horae for, and supporting Indigent Widows and Orphans—the Homo to bo called tbe^MASONIC ORPHAN’S HOME.” The grantees havo associated with them, as a Board ol Managers, some of the best citizens of tills State, in the work of benevolence and charity. We call the attention of tho public to the Grand Scheme below, and ask your patronage. In purchasing tickets, ybu will remember that should you fail to draw a prize, that your money will bo strictly and Masonicaliy applied to a charitable work. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY I FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME !’ TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC, —1+— ’ ATLANTA, GEORGIA MT States, the Conrt of Claims, and the Courts of tho District of Colombia. Claims and Department Business receive prompt atten. Office and Residence—Ijo. 2041 Street, between 17th and 18th StrootB West. JanlO—dawSui LAW CARD. JAMES M. SMITH. p. w . ALEXANDER. SMITH A ALEXANDER, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, W ILL practice in the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and in tho counties below on tho Chatta hoochee river: atoo,ln the Adjoining counties in Alu- bama, and in West Florida. Will attend to tho presen- __ 1 aga! at Washington City, where thv.y have made satisfactory arrangements for that purpose, , feb&-3m L. S. SALMONS & CO.. (SUCCESSORS TO SALMONS * WARD,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Brandies,Wines.WIMies, Smoking Tobacco, CIGARS, Ac., Corner WhitehaU and Alabama Streets ALWAYS ON HAND. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Potatoes, Candles, Ac. ALSO, ALL KINDS AND 6RADES OP Foreign and Domestic Liquors, By tho Barrol and Case, as low as can bo offered In this market, and to which we invite the attention of our friends. JUS! HECKIVKD. 60 Bbl« Large, Yellow Planting; Potatoes. feb22—3ra McNADGHT, ORMOND k CO., 'Whitehall Street, (OLD STAND,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Importers of, and Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUN9, • IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HUES, Ac. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR Brown’s U. S. Standard Platform and Counter Scales, Old Dominion Nall Works Company, Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron, Wheeler, Madden A Clemsons’ Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, Clifton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts, Brlnley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows, Calhonn’s Standard Kentucky Plows, Collins’ Casteel Plows, Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows, Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powder. The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to our largo aud well assorted stock of Wednesday, May 15, 1867—Class B. Wednesday, June 19, 1887—Class C. Wednesday, July 17,1887-Class D. Scheme the Same for Each Month. J S r ! ze °C *60,000 Is $60,000 1 Prize °f 20,000 Is 20 000 }£3»oJ 10,000 1s 10,000 ■■••• Moots 5,000 1 Prize of 2.600 I 5,000 . _ 2,600 1 Prize of 2,600 £ of. 600 aro 12,000 250 aro 18,750 }$£ r i ze ‘ 0 J 200 are 26,000 1G0Prizes of 100 aro 16,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZ|J3. 0 Appr. ximatlon Prizes of $600 cacti for the nine romatning units or tho same ton of tho No. drawing tho $60,000 Prize « Approximation Prizes of $250 each for the nine remaining unttB of tho same ten of tho No. drawing the $20,000 Prlzo « Approximation ‘ Frizes' of $200 cacti' for the nine remaining units of the samu ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize 4,600 # Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tho No. drawing the $5,000 Prize J Approximation Prize's' of '$ili6'each for the nine remaining units of the same toe nine remaining units of the same ten of the Nob. drawing the $2,500 _ Prizoeare 1,800 424 Prizes, amounting to $168,000 Whole Ticket!, $12; Halvei, $6; Quarter!, $8 ■ Eighth!, $1.60, tAb All the Prizes above stated aro Drawn at Every Drawing. PLAN Of these Great Lotteries, and Explanation ol' Drawings, The numbure from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with the numbers on tho Tickets, aro printed on separate slips of paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a glass wheel. All the prlzefi in accordance with the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another class wheel. The wheels are then revolved, nnd two boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prlzos. One ol the boys draws ono number from the wheel of Nos. nud at the samo tlrao tho other boy draws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. The number arid prize drawn out aro exhibited to tho audience, and whatever prize IfimMnnf iraniat. .ad an/I .,1./.^! ... at. Atlanta Advertisements. Dr. H. &EL1.S, President. Andrew Dunn, Secretary R. P. Glenn, Treasurer. GEORGIA LOOM AND MANUFACTURING CO Y. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS, LOOK TO YOlilt INTERESTS! OlRoe, Uell-.Tolineon n<tll<llii(g. NEXT DOOR TO POST OITICJE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AND SEE IN OPERATION Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HMD MD POWER LOOM! 'siftaota g 888S888S8S «» aqjaoui g SS8SS88S88 sssasssess *q)uom i 8888888888 s s n n $ n ^ M •Bonin 61 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : : * a R S S 8 : : : j •B9UIH 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 : i : ” •* 8 3 K a i : : : V* ‘8301(1 Q * 3 00! 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00, 18 00 •131011 f 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : : « io t* o w ki : ; i ; 4» m r-i r-i . . . *8001(1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 : : " ■” * “> S 2 : 1 i i <* •8001(1 6 8 8#i 8 ^8 : M « 1 to Cl H* •ocnii i 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 ,,8 , g i •w.nbs | J j j ei <j, £ J s» 8 bpecial Notices, oents per lino first insertion, aud 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to bo charged as new each insertion. The money for advertising considered dne after first Insertion. All communications.or letters on buslnefts intended loi this office should be addressed to “The Atlanta Intelli gencer.” JARED IRWIN WHITAKEH, 1 Proprietor. RAILROAD GUIDE Georgia Railroad. . W iff-, E. W. COLB, Superintenie DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. J Leave Atlanta at ; (.80 A. M Arrive at AngUBta <>.00 P. M Leave Angnata at. 0.30 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 6.30 P. M EASIER UNDERSTOOD, EASIER TO OPERATE, AMD MORE RELIABLE! P088ESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Over all other Hand Looms, AND 18 MORE SIMPLE AND DURABLE 1 Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goods for Homo Wear on tho MENDENHALL IMPROVED HAND LOOM ! From 15 to 30 Yards per Day Can. >>« Woven on tills Loom I IT WEAVES AS FAST AS ANY FACTORY LOOM I Half tho Cost of the Clothing of a Family can be Saved by Its Use! From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING ! coma ont la reglat, ,od and placed to tho’.cradltof'that id this operation la repeated until all the number; anu . prizes are dtawn out. The Tlcketa are printed in the following stylo: Thov are divided Into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the face of the Ticket. Four Q—‘ — * ing the samo number, consti Four Quarters or eight'Eights bear" istltute a Whole Ticket. PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT, „ ■' W. W. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager, Atlanta, (ia. reaa to be u to ls. n. xmuAUUKNT, Agent, 2—lawtlHe17 W ‘ W ' “ 0YD ’ Prlnc 'P“T Manager, e^Ordera for Tickets by mall or express to i>e ail dressed to L. R. BROADBENT, Agoi febl2—lawtilloll Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigl £bJrie«ton! Cojatiutlonallst, Augusta;_Messenger. M»- Atlanta, Ua. Courier, tgoraorv; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleans! Ud, Vicksburg; Telegraph, Houston ; News, Galves ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once per week until tho 17th of June, and send Mil and copy of pa ^containing advertisement lo W. W. Boyd, Principal W. S. CARROLL. WYLY & CARROLL, WIIOLKHALK U HOC Iii UH' Produce and Commission Merchants, By the Turning of an Easy Crank, it lets the Warn oft’ Slln?t’e UP thC Cl0th ’ trad " thc Tr ™ lllc|, > »nd throws the IT WEAVES Jcaus, Sutinets, Llnseys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Good!, Fancy Twill! of all klhtia, Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolon, Linen and Hemp Carpels. In fact, anything, from a handsome 811k to a Rag Carpet. It is-Bmall, neat, aud light—not larger than a common breakfast table. It ia mado In the most workmanlike mauner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It Is very simple and easily understood—everything Is performed by turning a crank. N1QHT FASSEKOEH TRAIN. Leave Atlanta .. 6.30 P. M Arrive at Angnsta 0.15 A. M Leave Angnata 9.8U P. M Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. M Atlanta Sc West-Point Railroad. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave AtlanlA 7.20A.M Arrtvo at West Point 12.10 P. M DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leave West Point 12.50 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 0.60 P. M NIGHT FREIGHT AND PABSENOER—OUTWARD. Leave Atlanta 5.00 P. M Arrive at West Point 12.25 A. M NIOHT FREtOHT AND rASSENOER—INWAnn. Leave Wost Point 145A.M Arrive at Atlanta 8.16 A. it Montgomery Sc West-Point Railroad. DANIEL II. CRAM, Superintendent. DAT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 0.00 A. M Arrive at West-Point ; 12.00 M Leave Weat-Polnt 2.00 P. M Arrtvo at Montgomery 8.00 P. M NIOUT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5.00 P. M Arrtvo at West Point 12.05 A. M Leave West Point 10.5 A. M Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 A. M Macon dc Western Railroad. B. B. WALKER, Superintendent. DAT FASStNOXK TRAIN. Leave Macon... 7.80 A. jk Arrive at Atlanta 1.67 P. ™ Leave Atlanta o.t» A. M Arrive at Macon 1.S0P. K Leaves Atlanta 8.10 P. M Arrive! in Macon 4.25 A. M Western Sc Atlantic Railroad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent, if Looms aud County Bights for Sale t&TVor further particulars, bill of prices, descrlptiv circulars, aud samples of woavlng, address HUSH PRATT, Agent Georgia Loom and Manufacturing Co., —_mar2t-~ly Atlanta, Georgia. i LIVE DRUG STB1E!! RAVIS' EIREPROOE BUILDING, Broad Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition (o our largo stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: rjlEN thousand bushels WHITE and MIXED CORN, 50 bales Timothy Hay. HEAVY AND SHELF GOOD!, Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash. tiff—3m MoNAUOHT, ORMOND A CO. FINE AND MEDIUM M 10 IV AND BOYS CLOTHING. YXrB are now in receipt of onr SPRING STOCK, mao- VT ufactored expreasly for onr Honae by the beat es tablishment North. Om facilities for baying goods and getting them manufkctnred enables ua to selTmnch lower than houses buying from the wholesale jot bera; const qnently, we will ffll Wholesale and Retail Bllla here at as low rates as they can be laid down from New York Another advantage that we can give close buyers ls thai voTy for cash, and don't charge them for' we sell exclusive] probable losses by the credit system. m ‘ * " ” kinds of Men and Boys* Onr stock consists of all Clothing, Csaalmeres, Vestiuga, Piece Goods, Gent’s Fur nishing Goods, ffrat-clasi Salts of flu guaranteed Goods, Tranks, Ac., aud everything kept in a ss Clothing and TaBoring Establishment, of ail kinds made to order, in best mauner, and HERRING A LEYDEN. WhitehaU Street, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED THE BANKRUPT LAW. T HE NEW BANKRUPT LAW, with Notes to every Section of the Act, aud a collection of ait the prin cipal American and English Derision, upon the Law of M ■ “ ot the Lawyer and Bnnkrnptcy. Adapted to the use Merchant By Edwin Jana, of the New York bar, aud one of the aisaavv an vri tus Slew a ji a uoi.auu vuc Ui framer, of th* English BankrnpUj Amendment Act. One volume, 8vo, Cloth, $4 60. AddreM I edge., $3 60; Bbeep, .pin—*w JNO. 8. CARGILL, General Agent, Colamboa, Ga. NOW IN STORE: “30000 lbs. Choice Clchr Side Bacon—hbds land tierces, 60 barrels Mess Pork, 60 barrels Leal Lard, 60 cane Leaf Lard for family use, 600 barrels Flonr-Superflne and Family, 60 barrels Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, 100 barrels New Orleans Syrup—Choice, 100 boxes Candles, 60 boxes Assorted Candy,; 100 bags Liverpool Salt. ON CONSIGNMENT: Three Pine New Southern-Made Buggies, Substantial and nice, which the owner Is anxious to sell. Call and see them. f e ^g THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN ATLANTA! CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, Cor. Whlteliull ana Hunter Sts., H AVE their stock now complete, presenting the hugest and molt varied stock ol DRY GOODS Iu Atlanta, and offer the entire atock at smaller uroffts than any house In the Bute of Georgia. SEE OUR NEW LOT OE DRESS GOODS! Call and see the new “Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt, With Indestructible Hoops! WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY. apr21—8m MILLINERY ! MILLINERY!! Mx-js. J. FRANK FASHIONABLE HATS AND BONNETS, downs, Ac., together with a well (elected stock oi Rib bona Flowert, Straw and other Trimmings, Veile White Gouda, Ac., and many other articles too nnmeroua to meution. usually kept In a Millinery store. ^ mention, usually kept Is a Millinery .tore! COl and examine my goods and jutos. BAepectfully, ’ ” FRANK. apM—6t 4 dooiabelnw old Masonic Decatur Street, Hal' clla. PAINT COLORS, WIIH'E LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Ac. IU barrels pure Non-ExploBive Coal Oil, 80UO pounds best Copperas, 100 boxes French Window Glaes-at reduced prices A large lot of boat Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lorillard’e genulno Maccaboy Snuff and Tobacco, at manufacturer's prices. An extensive variety of Fancy and Toilet Goods Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soapi. THE FIXEST ABBORTKENT OF Hair Brushes and Dressing Combs Eever brought to this market, bonght directly from lin porters, aud offered very low. RED CLOVER, BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, aud TIMOTHY GRASS SEED, And various other articles, that aro to be had AT LIVING PRICES ONLY! At the “LIVE DRUG STORE." W e offer lor sale, also, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, w! 5° M of * ono tn market; and woulrt call attention to ocr Improved Prescription Department, Which is THE PLACE ia get your PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY a* Correctly, and at reasonable prices. „ KKDWINE A FOX, «„iA_.ii.^ ora0r Wl,ilcha11 * n <l Alabama Streets, ap!4 tilaprZU Atlanta, Ga. K. a. CAKf*. 3. B. CAMPBELL. R. Q. CASSKLS. NEW GROCERY STORE, ON PEA CH- TREE STREET. NIOHT EXPRESS PABSENOER TRAIN—DAILY. 1 J-eave Atlanta 7,00 P, Ml "Arrive at Chattanooga 4 00A I" Leave Chattanooga 4.30 P. I Arrive at Dalton 750P M Arrive at Atlanta 1.86 a!m DAT FASBENQXR TRAIN Dally, except Sundays. Leave Atlanta, 8.60 A. M Leave Dalton 2 40P 61 Arrive at Chattanooga 6 25 p’ M Leave Chattanooga 4.60 a! M Arrive at Atlanta 1,15 p, jt DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Daily except Sundays. Loave Atlanta 2.60 P. M Arrive at Dalton 1144 PM 1.25 p! M 0.50 A. M Mall Stage Line from Atlanta to Dalt- lonega. Lcavo Atlanta Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.. .8 A. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 P. M. CRACKER MANUFACTORY BREAD BAKERY I Cracker, for Famine, and Dealer. I Bread for Famine, and Dealer. 1 BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY! G. W. J A CK’8 ESTABLISHMENT, WHITEHALL STREET. CANDIES, CAKES, > ORANGES, LEMONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, CAN FRUITS, . WILLOW WARE, TOYS, DOLLS, And everything n»u*lly kept In . ffrst-class Confec tionery. The Country Trade, aud tho City Trade, and everybody else supplied at short notice, and In any quan tity desired, of any 01 Ho abnvo articles. My Candle* arc manufactured at my Establishment. Call and see mo. spiff—8m o. W. JACK. ALL GOODS PURCHASED Dalivered Free of Charge R. S. CAMP & CO. H AVE just received from New York, a full stock of new and freeh FAMILY GROCERIKK pnrchiwd ifrra r*I l an U<1 •““'“L »• they Intend to sell lijKAt rOK CASH, so ad to utiifr all mhn mt* favor them with their custim J W “ °“ T tocau. and goods pur cha.ed will be delivered at their homes free of charge. The proprietors wilt give their personal attention, aa F.miiV" to I 1 * 11 ” “ * arwt-tlnnw, reliable Family Grocery. All goods warranted us represented. faWydSd'with" 1 ’” 1 lhM cllU<lr,!n IU1(1 ‘orvanta wUl be Notice Ihf place, Ui Markham’s BaUdlng, near comer of Peach-Tree aud Walton streets, opposite Cox A UiU'a. apr4—lm $ 1 WAX. L. HENSLER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Orders may be left with H. Bra tun oiler, Whitehall «P»—ly KE1EIVED THIS DAK, SAFE AND CHEAP INSURANCE! Participating; Policies! Customers may Receive Three-Fonrtha of the Profits without Incurring any LlabUlty I Capital, all Paid ini ... . $350,000 THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., OE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, ■■tJDfK SI July ofafl to secure whakremalns. No on. should suae - fer hi. dwelling^ or other property togo unlnsarud Atlanta, Ga. iuart3— M. A J. HIRSH, Wholesale and Retail CLOTHING EMPORIUM, White hall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, (ADJOINING DAVID XAYKX's OLD STAND,) «d H.f“KTRDSK8, <, VAaSsB^fc l, , Good *- 4JUM OWN MANUFACTURE.
