About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1872)
1HE ,DAILY SDN i’tfeUiM by (he AtluU Bun Publishing CwpMT< flLEHUDEH B. STEPHENS, Sola Proprinor , and Political Editor. THE SUN. VOL. III. Atlanta. Oa„ Saturday, Ota. AH, 187A Cca.ralUl... —AebinlhatV .fiver .hived—an nr~ chin. —People who suffer from toothacbo olten pass a night of mourning. —A Terre Haute maid of 13 is six feet and one inch tail, and still on the rise. —The temperanoe bureau of Ohieago is to establish a monthly newspaper. —Strange — The bear!eat speeehes don't always bato the greatest weight. — The < ffioere of the KngHsh army at tending pnblio balls, etc., bare bean or dered to appear in uniform her. after. — Berlin proposes to improve on the present English postal-card system, by baring thepostman wait for an answer. —Bridal trips ingoing ont of fash ion. A week or two at the country resi- ideneeof one of tbe families is the sub stitute. —Pegging mid flogging in aohools is excitiog cohsWefible attention in En gland just now. —All Dresden goes to bed at 10 o’clock. Tbe places of amusement open at 6 uud close at ball-past nine. —Aulliiinois editor bears tbe name of Doubleblower, while Cdifornia contains one named Busbyhead. —Within a year the consumption of opium in this const ry has inoreased about I, 000,00# ounces per month. —Desertion from the English army is going, on at tbe rate of 700 or 800 per month. —In,San Antonio, Texas, apples are 325 a barrel and beef ia two cents a pound. —Tbe New Englanders of Topeka, Kansas, propose to celebrate Forefathers’ day. —The bcarieat work on tbe Memphis & Vieksbmg Bailroad is nearly com pleted. —There are seren hundred Japanese students in various schools uud colleges iu America. —Mr. Oladstone writes to say that he ik os no likelihood of being able to deal witn the question of municipal reform next session. —A matrimonial Terre Hantentot is looking around for a aixth wire. He "generally takes them as has growu-up ions with a trade. kaniaiH. From the lice of the Georgia Bailroad ore reported the following: — At the residence of Judge V. M. Horace, the bride’s father, on Wednes day, 18th instauti by Bey. Thomas B. West, Mr. B. H. Pearce to Miss Mary II. Barnes, til of McDaffio county, — At tlio residence if tbo bride’s broilier, Mr. John B. Farr, on Tuesday, December 24th, instant, Mr. Peter Jenk ins to Miss Mollis Farr. —Id Thompson, Tuesday, D'o. 44th. im-t, by thUfWr.'J. Ff Jcmes/Mr. Henry Scott and Mias Ann E. Collins, all of Mc Duffie county. —At tbe icniJenco of Win. H. Jobn- ron, E^q, on TLi’.redny evening, 19tb inst., by B-v. Jumea S. .Tones, Mr. Ueorgo >V. Rogers, of J.fferson conntv, to Mi-s Aratxl-a Juhicup, of McDuffie county. —At the M. E. Church, on Tnesdny morning, 10th inst., by Bev. B. W. Hubert, Mr. J. L. Oox, of Tennessee, aud Mrs. Ann D, Wallace, of Warrenton. —At tbe Methodist Parsonage, on the morning of the 10th inst, by tbe bride’s father, Bev. W. F. Smith, Mr. Willie H. Latimer anu Misa Hattie E. Smith, all ol Warranton. firm the Pittsburgh Commercial. Mr. and Mrs. X. arc believed to have lived as happily together as man and wifo commonly do in their oocial position. Some time ago, Mrs. X., with or without lesson, began to fancy that Mr. X. pre ferred Ida D. to herself. This young girl had for awhile kept house for the husband, in the temporary absence of the wife on a visit to n latives. Ona day Ida received a message irom Mre, X. re questing her to call ut her house, us she (Mrs. X) bad a letter from the ci untry lor her. In the afternoon Ida dressed heraell in her best clothes, and went to Mrs. X 'a house, wuerc she was met at the door by the woman, who kissed her, inqaired particularly about the slate ol her health, ar.d placed her in the most comfortable chair in the room, an n’nied rocking-chair. Mrs, X. offered the gill refreshments, wnich she uec’iued, with a request for a glass of wab-r. This was at once brought by the amiable hostess, who herself took s drink. The woman then went into an adjoining room, fromwbioh she speedily returned with a strong cord or rope ar ranged in tba form ol a noose. Bailing »nd talking pleasantly all the time, she stepped behind her visitor, and dropping tbe noose over her head and arms, with a sudden jerk she soon bound the young girl helpless to the chair. Ida r a feet were next tied to theohair. "Now," said tbe woman, "ten shall see bow I will tveoge myoo f;” whereupon from the table drawer she took a pair of shears, a large knife and revolver, all of which im plements she spread upon the table be fore her victim, by this t me ready to faint with terror. Thy torminlor'a next etep was to cut eff tbe girl's huir os close as poaaiblo to the skin, leaving only a single handful on the top of the head, (or the purpose, os she rxpltiued, of facilitating the sub sequent cpe-rut'.oa of scalping. The sill screamed and called for help as loudly u she could, but tbe bouse stands in a lonely place, end no deliverer ep- r ed. After cutting off the bur, Mrs, brought a looking-glass that Ida might aeo the change produced in her appearance. As the girl begged lor re lease, toying that the waa freezing, she was told, witn a plentiful application ol mock ng epithets, that the would be warm enough beforo she got away. Mrs. X. then put tbe poker in the stove, and while calmly waiting for it to be come red-hot, she told her victim whet •be intended to do with it, "First, I will burn your eyes out,’’ etc., etc. Aud she realty began to execute her threats, but when she was trying to blind tbe girl, the letter by e superhuman effort succeeded in releasing one o( ber bands, with which she seized the glowing poker end lor a while arrexted tbe monster in the perpetration of her crime. This in- tsnnption mads it necessary to rebest the poker, end ia the mesa lime the un- louked for return of the husband was ail that saved th* girt iron prolonged tor ture aud death at tha hands of Mrs, X Mtm j.yh nj to a. A. Terrible Affray Urlwrta a JSan and a .\egro. From the Courier-Journal. The town of WioehesUr, Clarke oounty, was thrown into unusual excite ment at eight o’clock night before last, by the report that a double murder haJ occurred in a barber-shop on one of tbe principal streets snd the business centre of the town. Upon Inveetigetion it was ascertained that e white man named Daniel Beid, whose residence was in the ooantry, boa visited tbe bsrbor-ahup of Dick Landel, colored, for the purpose of being shaved, but there being several other persons in the room at tbo time Mr. Beid was obliged to await his tarn. After waiting for about twenty minatea, he arose from his chair and commenced to abase tbe negro, whereupon Landel drew his pistol snd fired e shot, whiob took effeet in Reid's chest, pssing directly through his body. After this the wounded men seized a razor lying on a tablo near by, and with this began carving tbo person of the negro with ngnel effect. Beid then ran down stairs, mounted bis horse aud start ed home, but his friends follower, snd brought him back to town, when s doctor was summoned to attend, who, after an examination, pronounced the wound a fatal one. Lindel was also taken to a physician, by whom bis wounds were considered fatal. Our informant was compelled to leave Winchester at such au early hour yesterday morning that no further information than, above re lated could be obtained. Beid is generally oonsi Jered as a peace able man, but on this occasion was said to be under tbe influence of strong drink. AWiHOSlIn filrl Commits S.lclil. Be come ills Could Slot go to a forty. From tbs Osakosh North west era. On last Friday the little village of Eu reka was startled by tbo report that a young girl, tho daughter ol mostrespeot- ablo parents, had oummitted suicide by taking strychnino. Tbe partionlars of the affair are substantially these: There was to be a festival at Waukan on tbo evening of the tragedy, to which the young lady, Miss Mary Atkins, had accepted the escort of a young man named Bounds, a oousin of Air. Horace Bounds, of this eitv. As Mary bad been quite ill for a few days beiore the festival, her motbor for bade her going out that evening. Dis appointed and vexed at this, she swal lowed a large dose o( strychnine, which had been kept in tbo house to kill rats with. Her sister saw ber drink the poi son from a cap, but supposed it was water or cold tea. Sbe then sat down and wrote a note and took up her knit ting. Fer a timo she eat knitting and singing, and seemed very oontented. Shortly afterward, however, she was taken violently aick, and lived bat two hoars. A few momonts after she was taken down Bounds colled for ner, but was informed that ahe was ill and could not go. Her mother did not know at this time that she had taken poison. Alter two boqu.ot MWt gpmy aieu. Everything was done for her that could ka done; physicians were sum moned, hut it was too late. Mr. Atkinr, who is keeping a feed store nt Stevens’ l’omt, was immediately tilegraphcd Ior, aud arrived at the earliest possible mo ment The ne'e which she had written was uhscquoutly opened, and found to be a last farewell to her purcuts and sister. The exact contents of the note have not yet transpired onleido of tho family oirole. The jonng lady was 16 years of ago, and was uuivcrsally respected by all who knew her. Her sudden and untimely death falls heavily upon her relations and the numerous friends of tho tfilictod family. Her remains were buried on Sanday. Am Elup«m#ni. From the Louisville Ledger. For many years post Mr. Hubert For sythe, of this city, has been a great ad mirer of Miss Theresa Underwood, one of tne most beautiful and attractive blonds ol our city, residing near Port land. He became at one timo to enam ored that he made a very urgent proposal oi marriage, but whieh she declined on the plea rf her youth. Several years tnen intervened without their seeing each other, artil several days since, wneu Mr. Forsytbe again laid bit heart and band at her feet. Though engaged to a wealthy young gentlemao of Cincinnati, the pleading of suoh a gushing heart she could not resist. Still tho words of her " mater” recurred, "My dear," uke to her daughter said, ’this match must be preveutod; for if you wed this gent ’twill be moat bitterly repented," Bat considering sho was the best judge of her own happiness she ac cepted his pro) osal, and last eveuing with bat what abe wore (a floe flounced rep silk,) they proceeded to Jeffcisonvilleand were mane one, and returned to tho oity lost night, registering at the United States Hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe. They sro said to be tho hand somest couple in tho city. Tbe father of Miss Underwood, Captain Will Un derwood, is st New Orleans with his boat The bridal parly will leave for Coving ton in a few days to visit tbe family of Mr. Forsythe. Drowacd. Wo understand that three persona were drowned at Rockmart iu the recent fresh et We have not ietrne l tho portion lan,—Rom) Commercial. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1872. #= NO. 791. TKAM0OF DAILY and. Oftl . , _ Twelve Months....$10 8U Month* 6 90] Out 1 Club# *r Oallr-ftt Ammm rhiM* oopi« jt oo | cm Pjur * MM m ™ fit* “ tk oo|/tingle pmct..... WMkly-Pw JLmmmmt Single Copy 9 00 I Tan On,**.,-.. Thro* Copies C 001 Twcdtt Oogtm,... Fire Copies........ 8 00 TUty OMlefl.^.. One U at'tired Copies .fJV OVTMJSQMt •Jadge Samuel, of Georgia, Arrested and Placed ia the Mtailoa-kouse. From the Louisville Ledger. Upon the arrive! of the Kentucky Central train at Lexington at noon, yes terday, a detective named Ben. MoMurtry (a smart Aleek ia bis line) got on board and approaohed Judge O. G. Samuel, of Rome, Ga., in a very rough aud no- gentlemanly manner. The following conversation ensued: Detective—"Your nsme is Taylorf” Judge—"No, sir.” D. "Did you get on this train st Psria, this morning t" J "So, sir. I got on st E jning’a de pot, but changed at Paris. ” I). "You said then that yoa dut not get aboard st Paris, and your talc will not do." The deteotive then advanced upon the Judge as if to take hold of him, who tbe latter retreated s few steps and put uis hand in his pocket. McMurtrj called for help, and in a mo ment afterward Judge Samuel was thrown violently from tho cars and taken to a police station, where he re mained until a late hour before bis friends weie notified of his condition.— ne was then release 1 witbont any sort of trial or explanation of the brutaltreat- ment he bad received. The men who arrested him drew navy revolvers and presented them st the Judge’s bead, but exhibited no badges, warrants or other emblems of authority. Judge Samuel had recently been to St. Loais in attendance npon the Com mercial Convention as a delegate from bis city. He waa very naturally aud justly indignant at the outrageous treat ment he received. TUB PISTOL. |-L>W II Attempt to Abtloct l School Glil Memphis, December 24.—An Eoglith quack doctor, named Henry Albert Browniug, was arretted and committed to jail to-day for attempting to abduct a school girl nine yens of tge. Ftillas.lpiilm c.atMlI f.,lct«d. Thii.scei.phia, Dee. 24.—This after noon the grand jury returued a ti ue bid oi indictment against oil tbe members of the Common Council, charging them with maintaining a nuisance in permitting Girard avenae bridge to be open for transit in ita preeent condition. D«.i»., T.zao. 4 Denison, Texas, Dec. 24.—The track layers on tbe Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad reched tbit city to-day, and a regular passenger train leaves here to night for tbe North. Denison, on its third monthly birth-day, with its 2,500 inhabitants in toot hundred buildings, two news papers, two banks, and business represented in tbe tome ratio, wads a Oonatmaa greeting to the outside world. Fifty betas of ootton are here waiting ahipmeut on the first freight train North. Old sou lets say Uus was tbe coldest morn ing ever experienced in Northern Texas, the thermometer standing ten degree* above s«ro. A M»n Kills Ills Brotber»li Hans Awsft From tlis Macon Enterprise. Just or e hoar beforo the merry Christ mas was ushered in tbe fast-going year, a pistol ball deprived James E. Greer of his life and left his widow to mourn and weep tears of sorrow npon that day, whiob, above others, she should rejoice and be happy. James C. Greer and N. O. Abridge were brothers-in-law. Night before last Akridge went to Greer's house, near Col. Aderbold’s residence on Second street, and while in a state of intoxication com menced ii quarrel with Greer. They were parted aud Akridge put out of tho bouse. Akridge seamed determined to spill blood, as be crept around tbo house and by looking through a window saw Greer standing near it. He immediately fired, the ball entering the head of his victim shoot the oentre of the forehead, killing him instantly. Akridge then went in tne bouse and on seeinv Greer lying dgad on tho floor, ho told tliose in tbe house that he was going, and left for parts un known. Coroner Dewberry was notified and be held an inquest over tbe body of Greor yesterday morning. Tbe verdiotot tbe ~~ry was in anti vtdance witfc rise teals. . It is said that both the men engaged in this sad affair were drunk. Tkua tbo demon whisky has one more victim add ed to its already long list. A fellow mor tal suddenly gone from among us to the great beyond where all are ju Jgcd. An other murderer hiding from justi le, and another widow to mourn—all from whis ky. There with the body of her husband still in the clasp of death, while the joy ous shouts of passers by celebrating and enjoying the festive day, tbe widow's tears fall thick and fast as sbe thinks of 'what might have been" bad not King Alcohol reigned. The Triplet*. From lb* Estonian Heiaeager. Wo had a visit the other day by several young ladies, throe oi whom are listers, and triplets, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Maihcw Gjok, who are now dead. Theae three girls were left motherless at a very tender age, but have been raised by kind friends who have cared for them. They are new nearly thirteen years old, well grown and resemble each other very mneh. Mr. Cook, their father, for a few years deceased, was for a long timo a resident of this oounty, but married and settled in Wal ton county where theeo children reaide. Being on the list of "poor orphans," they have not hud educational advanta ges, but are induatrioua and well in structed iu domestic affairs. This itseli is a sure passport through life, though wo trust that some way will bo provided by which they may obtain, at foaat, the bcueflis of a common school education. Tit* Bll**l**Ippl llondi cam. New Obleans, Deo. 22, 1872.—The now Tima this morning publiama a full acoount of the Mississippi warrants for gery case, involving half a million dollars of raised warrants, which have been Bold throughout the Union, W. F. Burham and Edward Thomlinson, who were nr- res’ed tome time ago iu New York, Dr. O. S. Bean aud W. O. Steel, recently arretted here, and James M. Come, Chief Deputy iu tbo Naval Office of tbe NtW Orloans Custom House, who was arrested last Friday, are all in jail at Jacksonville, charged with being tbe ringleaders in tbe swindle. Several otber persons of high respectability are said to be implicated. Tragic Death of a IKntuckr Bitltf Louisville, December 23.—A special dinpitch to tho Courier-Journal save: Iu Owensboro, Ky., to-day Miss Amelia Fe- grata, daughter oi W. B. Pegram, acci dentally shot lirrsclf through tho heart with a pistol. Tbo young lady waa wido- ly noted (or her beanty, amiability and ictcUigeuce, and was engaged to bo mar ried iu two weeks to Mr. Weir, eon of tbo President rf tbe Owensboro and Russellville Railroad. Rap* Ot** From lb* Ljal*vlll* L«4f*r. The case of Georg* Davis, a negro waiter at the Louisville Hotel, aud a man of family, obarged with rape on the per son of Harriet Baoaro, a little yellow girl about eight jean old, was called In tbe City Court this morning. Tha evi dence of tbe girl herself was very strong, and being ancon trad icted, be was held to answer to tba Circuit Coart nnder #2,000 bond. Sift Arrival We are glad to learn that Mr. Jamea Noble, Sr., and bit daughter Mary, have arrived safe in “Held Heuglana.” An interesting letter tram Mi»* Mary has been receivei, aud will be given to oar readers in a day or two.—Home Com- mcraaL _ —A phdoaopher wno married* vulgar, bat tmiahlo gir, used t a cun his wit* brown sugar, because, he said, she was sweat bat unrefined. E. O. BAKNEV, General Superintendent. 11EAC CAMP] mjtS-tf C/'lsnugro U4 Atmirra& TO THE MEBOtykNTS OF ATLANTA The Atlantic- & Gulf fbjeho-Ht XjXtm j#t Via Savannah, Ga. J^EO LEAVE TO AWJfoUXC* TO 1EEIB PA* Irona tad Mtada that Ukfljjr Bataa and CksalAcatlooi ahallaiwaja bo allow do bj competing linw.ard any '-Spoolal Circular*" or ''Letter*,'' tuned 17 othor route*, giving lowntn than at procontid* vortlaod. will b* prompMkiot by corresponding »• action# on the Atlantlo WOolf Freight Line. Merchant* Ylaltlug N?w Fork will ooubolt their in teract* by oalllng on O. IL^WEKS. Q*nrral Agent of 4 tbo Line, 139 Broodway. bflfToro making Freight (n* gOfownte elaowhoTQ. Wte* Two Daily Corrections Blue Mountain Route VljA SELMA, ROME. ANO HALTJfi Railroad and Its Connections. DASSENOEBS LEAVING ATLANTA UY THE i aYM-c SRflias at 10 P. M*. making clou connection with TBB MAIXj TZIAXN Of 8olma. Homo and Dalton Bailroad, arriving Seim* at g*gu _ and making close connection# with train of Alabama Central IteUroad, arriving at PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. CAPITAL 61,000,000. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA. mni8 GUANO baa boon ia extenairo um for seven year* In Georgia and adjoining State*. _ X demonstrate* that 30) pound* per acre Increase* tbe crop from double to three fold the natural yield thoa making one hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two* I he policy of the PeilAc Guano Company la to sell a fertiliser unsurpassed for exoellenee et the lowest price, end look to large sales end small profits for reasonable returns on ospltal Invested, henoe this valuable Guano Is pat loto market at the present low price to consumer*. Plan:ers are requated to put In their criers early to Insure prompt delivery. ADAIR k BROTHEU8, SrUlng JOHN H. nUNHE k OO.. General Agent*. Baltimore M 1 [ Agents, Atlanta. Georgia. dull '’'nwew^ml GOULD, BARTON Meridian . 4:411 P.M. flSkSbUlf A1A0, make dose ccendUi trains of South and North Alabama Bailroad, arriv ing Montgomery (, 8:95 A. M. Mobile & 7:30 P. M. Mew Orloans Z 1:50 A. M. The Road has been roomily equipped and Its luipment Is not surpass*! by any in the South ir strength and beauty of finish. A3T No change of cars between Rome and Salmi PULLMAN P At ACE CARS ran through from ROME VIA SELMA to VICE • BUBO witnout change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT9. Fiarengere leaving Atlant! by »:S0 A. M. TrtJu W.4A.U.B., make close etpnecticns at Iteme w FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Selma, Borne A Dalton ^Ballroed, arriving rt nr Purchase Tickets via Ongt ton at the Goner I * 1 Paasengaf fl SHORT LINE-ALL RAIL Only One Change of Cars Beiw*< follows: 1 Atlanta anil New Orleans. a this line ss Dally Passenger Ttalus wlU ‘ii STLSHtt^.H,*- I Montgomery H on p m M . Montgomery.... 8 00 p m | Mobile ...... •• 8 00 a m 1 M _ . Mobile 8 80 a m I New Orleans.. 3 25 p m 525pm . 0 00am . 7 30am . 6S5p m 3 43'p in | " ...1150 pm Passengers Leaving Atlanta at 8 00 p,m Will make cloae Connection* »or7lcksburg,Mon roe and all latcrmediate points. Pullman's Palao> Sleeping Cara ran through to Mo bile and New Orlean#. Montg*meray, Heitna, York, Mcrld.an. Jackson and Vicksburg witnout change. Paaeengert will remember that this route, VIA L8T POINT. Is the Shortest, Oulclc-t, Host Reliable, and only Double Dally Line from Atlanta to the fol lowing points: COLUMBUS, Oa., MONTGOMERY. 100*11 <ti jjufnula ALABAMA. MERIDIAN, Jaolxaon, Vlolubui-c, MIBBZ8SIFPI. NEW OB LEANS Bhrewoport db Monvoo XiOtrxazANA.. JEFFERSON, Galveaton ft all Points, in ALSOi Nortbornand Central Alabama and A. IX S A 2NT0 jCh.es. hj till. Un. rou mv. Um. util dM.SC*, b.,n, i. itlec shorter to Nelms slw mi points west _f Belma. end OMC HUNDRED AND ONE MILKB PHOhfEU TO MONTGOMERY, MO BILE. NKV OHLEAN8, and all points in Texas. Norton a sad Central Mlasieeipp' \ Arkansas then via Ulus Mountain, or belr aud Dalton routes. 31)0 MILKS SHORTEN to New Orloans snd Galveston than by Chattanooga, Coriuth and Grand Junction, or Memphis aud charleston ltaiiro* routs*. 308 MILES SHORTER to Shreveport, Jeffer- >n, aud #11 yoh t# ou Ucd l(lv#r, than by Chalto noogaand Memphis. Avoiding 614 MILKS STEAMD0AT1NG on the Mltal#*lppt River, and an indefinite delay on wharf boat at the mouth of lied River. EMIGRANTS notice the manyad- r all others. No discriiula- a account of baiug eml Are particularly requested vanUgcM of I hi# ltn atlou tut da in cars grants. When emigrating In large parties, special care will be furnished for baggage, aud carried through with out change to New Orleans. The recent completion of the magnificent bridges over Tensas and Mobil# Rivers form an unbroken all r»Q coousulou betaeou Atlanta and N«w Orleans aud Vicksburg. No boating or ooanlbaa fare charged oa the linn. cautioned against repreaenation# Bleeping Oars o . all night trains. This route U uot tbe encrust, but most comfort able and best winter route to Memphis. T«no Lit tle Rock. Ark., Orennda. Okaluoa aud Corinth. Mies. Through tickets on sale at the ueueral lick. 1 04- fteet 1 Union Passenger Depot to all points above Atlanta* West.!’ _ G. J. ftultLACKE, Bnp’t Western It. IS. 1 " 1 W. J. HOUSTON, & CO. COMMISSION MBB.OBANTS Dealers In country Produce, AGENTS FOH J. G. HOGER8 S CO., KINGSTON MILLS FLOUR. Choice, Extra and Family, in Car-load loti or leu, «r ALABAMA STREET, Musical Iruatrumente at Cost. w. x. Exam 1 J. M. Parana. J D*. CXAJUJM 8. W. 8. Muxasy, T“ 9 .0. Davis, J J a Pisgta, T sGringi. Gm *. G. WxuLLues, Untea Pc4ai item I A. J. Gossan, Cleratend. Qa A. M. Colton, SocialObroto^Bm Gao. Lmnuif, Gann, Carr's 8 Stock FrssmoR Bnw own, on. Rev. 8. Maxtuld, Oestrars, Ga. Itxxra Da vtoeon, WoodvfDn, Ga. 0. L. Pnaoocx, BUavlIte. On. W, a. Scnuons, Vsiristia, Ga. 1 DoBrnm, Hpstft~ un Mm. Oulvi t Danaaccm, I Irnneos L. Huvrma, f Dr. J. T. Bassa. Msr A. 8. Bam, DeveemUL n. 0. C. Mosiov, Or##a» ? Ote B. 8. Florp, lhdlios |,^ THE GIOB0IA LB< 1st dlalrlei—R B Lester, Deaa. Id district—H W Mattox, Deaa. 9d district—J 0 MidtoU*. D«B. 6th dtetrtct—A M Araow, Dam. 6th district—M Klihland. Don. 6th distrtot-J V Knight, Dm*. 7th district—W L Clarke, Bad. 6th dtetrlot—B F BrtmbarryJRad. WILL HKLL Mlt* ENTIRE STOCK OF PIANOS* Grand and Square, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, •ff-lhls Is no humbng, I Intend to chsngo my buslnesr*. Call soon and got i bargain. ao23Jlm T. A. CHASTAIN, Is. 17 Kartell* ilreet. TOMMY, ST£WAaF~Sr»!0^ HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Are uow Opening a Large and Well Selected Stock of Hardware in their New Store, Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets, Opposite Kimball Home. Manufacturer’s Agents, and Dealers in all Kinds of II UUlWAU, IR »H, STEEL, CUTLERY, TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, BUILDER.’ AUD CAHRIWrt XX MATERIAL; Agoutsfux BURT'S SHINGLE MACHINES, ■ JMWWbWSK - IIBOORS OUTIOX lU H*Y SCREW PRESS- ST K'Jr* 11 li] rs fS Ac Jb" 1^ V'IN IV FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. OWE NOW IN STORE AM) 01* FLU TO THE TIIADK AT LOW FIOURES ae ISO Busbeis Glioico Seed Hjr, I 2S0 Bushels Choice Seed Barley,! 2,500 Bushels Yellow WinS.r Oat., 2,000 Bushcla Bluck Winter Osle, 14,000 Bushol, White and Mixed OaIv. | 100 Bushel. Ohoioe Timothy (Seed, ALSO, Clio loo Butter. Frosli Ooru Meat , —AND- DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS. —F L <> 1J B— Super, Extra, Family, Extra Family and Fancv Id 08, 40 aud 24 Pouou HacHi. ALlO 4.000 Barrel# v HOWARD LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC. Will keep during the winter, heavy slocks of . Built Moats and Bard, Shipped us direct by Packer*, whlen will bo sjM low by car load or othei wlsa, loom or packed- Live Hoars Bought pnd Shipped on Orders.! 600 Bales oi Hay and Ten Car Loads Bar Corn in Htorn. STEPHUnVa c*5 FIsTNTia. Id CudS BUSITSEHS NOTICE. T TiKK olexsire l’» mvklnr tbs aunouaceraeol that Mr. W. II. C. MlC&ELUERRY. so tong and m L Unabi, k.o*D lo tk. 'r.u ol onnlu, in., uuh AUukk Dy ntrn.r* n Ih. .boy. rare. It will bl M.D IhMlwa now e«r.«tod wltb lb. Wbol.^. OnOCXXV and PRODUCE UoUSE of A. X. HE KID. 10 lb. cllj of AlU.ID, who,. I ablll bo 010.1 b.pvr lo OM 0> V OU fn.al,; ml I u»»r, lb.mtli.tl am a,w belter praptrad to rrotoet and prran-it. tn.ir lnur*.l, tM* ...r beforo. W.TL U. »ICO.BLn.lciltlX,Ut.oftirURn.ua, Stock in ItaiejanilltojAlTivr Boon. 10, 00 pomti. Balk U'lti, wall oured, IndudlDi Clokr. CWm Rib Hid., *nj Sboold-n, Fiek.4 M.ee'l PoDad. Old Uv*>», ( l',r iaj Clear lllb fits,. *n,l Hboold-'r., pmkMl to.oit bajare IS.ooo Pound# liest tjux'l y Leaf Lard, Iu lterrvls aud Ouw. 4/X*«« *. GRAIN l GRAIN (4i,IFOR.r/,f HVHPni.SE SEEU O Bie U d head Worst and Watte Bev.I WU^at, Clover Seed Gras\ Keeda la variety, of the puraai aodbrnb’ l.UW Barrel# and Dags l lour -gradra aul prices equal to any Piourtnibe iHste, »WbaU# ‘aIL-a'IIu Mook of Oo*-, 10.80*1 Siiyar., kad R-Zn.l .ud Xkw SouOro, S.w Orl»n. U— New Orleans Raw and IleAneJ H igsr, U jia-aee, Cbeeae, FUh, Tobacco. Blue, Bagglsg, R >pa. Starch, Gandlea, Oyster*. Soap. Ae., he. Orders Promptly aud fsltbfully filled, gff Tt lMaatera will be tap piled wlf fhrtcs eucceesfaliy. Address ■ Cash, unlsas bv mutual #kr* CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! Ol€ k iia* Iltivima Pitriu^iiM, MiincovUu aSc lloury OIkjt, which I c*alM to b, ih* fine#! Cigars ever mir. a factored this fhle of throcoen. and equal to tho heal lm ported brand# Maouraciared here, they are 36 per cent, cheaper, an ihe tax ou Imported cieara am oar to that much. I import d rtd th# beat grate# of Havana Tobacox M«aaf*ttbry No. 4 Droal atm wholesale *sd retail, and retail eland 62 Wmuhail steeo*. get) P. H. SXGKLBXB. )]th diftrtcb-LOl , _ _ 12th district—J 2 Oerter, Dm. )3th district-B O Bteshg Dam. 18th dtetrtel—J O Cten, I Slat district—J B Davmax, oolong. Bag 33d district—T J Slssssous, dans. 23d dlxtrlct—IH Anderson, ootoced, rad. 24th district—B ■ Crawford, dam. 3 th district—W P Mathews, d*m. Udth district—W W Mathews, dcm. 27th district—E. Stesdman, dam. 2itU district—J W Hudson, dam. 23th district—W M Caeca, dam. 30th district—B Hotter, dcm. Slot district—W 8 Erwin, dasa. 8teh diatetet—• l Winn, gam. 36th dutrict—O Hillyar, dsa. sath district—O L Paavy, 4am. 87th district—G W Faddy, * 80th district—J B Brown, dam. 4Dth district—H W Casumn, dam, 4tat district—J A Jarvte, dam. 43d district—J W Wofford, dam. 43d dtetrid—L H TiammalL gam. 444b district—W H Payee, dam. 40 Democrat*. 2 oolored Radicals, I white Bad Iaela Bartow—Thomm Tomlin. 1 barrleo—W ■ Bamg, Dam. P Bibb—O A HuttlBg, A O IMS, A M IsAlA ansa. brooks—J H Hunter, Dem. Bryau-H £ Smith, Dam. Bullock—jsobert DeLoacb, Dam. Barfeo-J B Jonas. J A Bhawmaka, HO Gilman. Butts—M V Mrlibbln, Dam, Coathau-T it Mliia, St, G A Mtraar, it to Arthur. (xniden—B Tompklna, Dam. Chariton—Gaorm W Roberts, Dane. Colquitt—John Tucker, Dam. Coffee—John Lott, Dam. Clinch—J Blrmosa, Dam. Chattehnoohea-JM Ooek, gam* Olay—John B fshnson. dam. Calhoun—T F Dnna, dom. Coweta—A Leigh. A Moaea, damn Olaytou-L 0 latet nun, dam. CarroU—B X I#mg,mi. Campbell—T W Latham, 4m Crawford—JW BUla, dam. Oolumhte—0 Lumpkin, WmHiTMto— ■ Clarke—H ■ Oaritoo. F Jaakxou, dmm. DaKnlh ■ gO_ . Decatur—T A •waartoian, A __ Dodge—J M Buchan, dam. Dectay—Biram BtlHsma, dam, Dongtam-F M l Emmannal—O B Smawa. * Eohote—B W Pallia pa, 4am Bariy—B O Dunlap, Dam. Elbert—J L Beard. Dim. Fannin—B C Dugger. Bag. Fayetea—B T Daraay, Dam Forsyth- B A Bahaa, Dam. Floyd—John B Tor— Fuitoo—0 HoweU, Franklin—B D Yow.IMRm. gSJS^g 4 ? ThoS5i?S53?fcm«. mm 1 Uiaaoock—A Bramalx. Dim. Gllmm—N L Oeborne. Dam. Gwinnett—J ▼ Baxter. B A Btehey, Damn. Oordon-B M Young, Dam. Harris—F Hargett/JW Murphy. Items. Heard- M C BummarUn, Dam. Houston—G M T Fagln, W A Mathawa. OH Henry—B Morris, Dam. Banaoek—G F Pierce, #r.,l L. Oulvar, I Hart—M A Dunran, rad. Hall—A D Oandter, dam. Ms bera bam—J H Omni, dam. Haralson—B B Hutcherson. Irwin—J Dorminy, dam. Jones—C A Hamilton, dMto Jasper—L B Nasrton. dam. Jafloraou—J Bmpteton, ltAlvr3,dm Duka. dam. I Hightower, dmt —J A Oumap, dme. I Unsay. W F dadlar, dams. MUiar-TA Bwh, dam. MtocAcB—let* B TwitMr. dsm. Maoom- -Laraw M Fedan. V R VR* di Marlon- B M Butt, Dam. Muaangea Jahn Fmhodg Marlwethar—J B BoperTl Monroe—Wm J Dusts* Morgan—B Bases# J G J MUtnn—A 8 Baa. Dam. Msdlnon FF Eirk. Dam. Marray—B F Wadterg, Dam. MsDuAe—A B Sturgla, Dam. Nrwion—A B hlrnma, W F Devte, Dees*. Oglethorpe ~S T Hart, W M Willingham, I pierce—B D Bsumbmy, Dam l'ulxski—T J Bank trail, t) U Ootdlng, Bam Pika—John B Jen kina. Dam. Putnam—W V Jenkins, Dam. * Ulgkmwer, Dem -Hobart TW—I .—_ Omuuan-H M Kteglsr, Dam. Hamloiph—C A Harris, W Oolsmsa. Dam. Richmond—F Wateh, W A Ohite ■ O I tern* tobnn-D T Da scan. Dam Bockdale—J A mewart. T be riven—J o Dell. Dam. bnmtar—Alien Pert. J Btawart—J HLowa. W Bckley-OB “ TatuaU—G K Telihlr—T8L_ Tiiomss- A 9 Talbot—B M til*, 0 B LatinSP. 9m. Tgiwill— Twiggs—W GrlMn, Bad. Thhafarro—damsel J Flynt, Dam. ware—J B Werth-D 1 WUcox—G P Bald. Dam. Webeter- J F Beats. Dai wuklnaon—W O Adams. Waehlagtoa—F B IhBaA WX.TOU Cl lmr Wilke*—T A Bari
