Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
8l T N.
AflMla, O*., ftawday, MHtb. St, 18T3
iouUU»:..._„.. 0 76
. f SLY —For muum — *1 m;
nv thjc HUN a coukuind lmlljr And We.,), dr
eulnuon la Mnpr ihan (hot al any ptpw in tnc
TO OCR aUaSCKIHKlt,.
At the expiration of the time to whioh
subscriptions are paid, we invaribly atop
our Weekly; and oar Daily also, except
at post oAots regularly Tinted by onr
travelling agents. Tbit we do, became
with onr thorn inda of subscribers, it
would bo impracticable for ns to open ao-
eonnts for subscriptions.
We aend the paper at the following
rates: Tan Dam So, 3 months (2 00;
6 months, 31 00; one year, $8 00.
Tax Weekly So at 32 00 per annum;
$1 00 for six months.
Honey can be sent by express, poet of-
fioe order or registered letters at our risk.
. Do not wait for our Trarelling Agent
to give you a call, .as it is impossible for
him to pay a Tiait to etery poet offlon.
AU Poet masters an authorised to ad at
Agents for Tax So.
SPECIAL JHUATlOm
mrO. K. Whisky, and Old Valley,
at B. M. BOSS A OP’S, Broad 8k
scoar cssik rarxa xn.Lt
WM. MoNAUGHT A OO.
BIX DAILY AND WXIKLY SDH
For frpfclmon of our “Mew.**
B.MB.K. MIWDT it the General Agent for Tan
Bun.
fu Mb. J. 0 Srxi-HBiit it the Agent for Tbc 8 oh
a the Atlanta end W—t-Roint end Meoon end Wett-
rn Beilroed end In Southwest Georgia end Alabama.
W Capt. A. P. Smith, of the Cherokee Beilroed,
it the dull authorised Agent of Tax Boh in thet
xeetlon of Gtorgla.
Qo see the benevolent enterprise
Premium Agency. Office over No. 38,
Whitehall street. It pays from $1 26
to $18 for every dollar invested. Busi
ness transacted at once. tf
Jersey Apple Cipbb.—Guthman &
Haas, in the Granite Block, Broad street,
nave, in addition to the celebrated brandn
of whiskey advertised in The Sun, a
large invoice of fresh Jersey Older. They
were busy all day yesterday in storing
away an immense stock, and say their
trade in older is fast growing into popu
larity. This is a most delicious and
harmless drink, and the people are fast
finding it ont.
Hardware arket.
Scott.—This talented reader and
teaoher of elocution is soon to make a
public appearance in the former capaci
ty. He has been oonduoting classes in
vocal culture and reading in onr city for
some time past, with marked succe&s;
and now designs to give a series of en
tertainments, with a view of furnishing
our community with cheap, popular,
Aud intellectual amusement. We hearti
ly wish him God-speed, and trust he
will meet with the enoouragement he
well deserves. *
Heat Markets.
Bulk Mxatx—Giver rib aide* 9; dear sides 9){;
shoulders 1; haw* 11S; sager-cured hams 14>£@16
Laud-Tierces 9\@1U; cans 10X011; bucket 11.
Thebe was a perfect ruau at Clarke’s
Hat Store on yesterday to get one of his
new style hats—even Cal Wagner adver
tises his new styles. ^
FOB SPUING WEAR.
Cloths,
Cloths.
Doeskins,
Doeskins.
Coatings,
Coatings, «
Pantaloouings,
Pantalooriings,!
Testings,
Vestings,
At EI8EMAN & BBO’S. 2
To Cash Buyers.—The old and relia
ble house of A. K. Seago is better than
ever prepared to accommodate the trade
with an immense stock ef provisions and
grooeries and a general line of every
thing needed by country merchants.
Tue house is also prepared to make time
sales to planters and advance goods on
coming crops, and approved paper. We
direct attention to the advertisement in
this paper.
Ftp* acini.
Gold Buying at 1 13; Balling at 1 IS.
A few days ago pa-mug down Alabama
street ■ nr attention was attracted to a
neatly, yet plainly dreaaed, genteel look
ing, apparently half broken hearted wo
man, following a blear eyed, staggering,
dilapidated specimen of man, evident!)
entreating him for some impose, which
was reoeived with coarse reoufls and au
effort to rid himaeif of her ootspany by
walking aa well as he oould from her.
Not discouraged, she persisted, follow
ing slowly along, renewing her supplica
tion until near a saloon, when, with a
rude push, thrust her from him and dis
appeared.
We refrained from asking the distress
ed woman as to the oanae of the man's
treatment of her, lest we might render
her grief more poignant, or bring a Dlush
to her oheek. Noticing tiro or three
gentlemen on tbe street corner, who ap
peared to be watching the oonpie, we
asked them if they knew the cause ef
the man’s conduct, and replying in tbe
affirmative, said that the man was once a
much respected citizen, in good business
eirenmstanoes, but lost all, inolnding bis
character, from habitual drnnkenneea,
that he was then drunk, and that tbe nc
fortunate woman was his wife, who
trying to dissuade him from his coarse
and bring him to their hnmble abode,
where unseen by good men, whose equal
be bat a few years ago had been, where
removed from the moekery and jeers of
the wayward and thoughtless, he might
sobei oS.
The impression the sad scene, now
that we have learned the particulars,
made upon ns was one that we shall not
a on forget. Would that the thousands
who are punning the same downward
ooone to penary and rain had witnessed
it, and oonld have realized tbe feelings
of that devoted aud much abused wife,
when she was repulsed the last time b)
her unfeeliug aud besotted husband,
seeming os she abandoned him lor a
time to his fate, to say:
Sorrowful, sinful, sad lonely,
Poor and despised though you be,
AU are nothing, if only
You turn from the tempter to me.
Thi Skih Uabxxt—Messrs. Meador
Bros, received yesterday from St. Olair
oounty, Alabama, a box of over thirty
skins of heaven, otters and minks. They
were pronounced by judges to be equal,
if not superior, to any fats ever offered
in this market, and will, no doubt, com
maud a good price. There is always
ready sales for this description of mer
chandise in this city, where we have sev
eral rather extenaiv- m-alei a.
Claxxx has the finest assortment of
light colored beaver bats ever brought to
Atlanta. Call and see him.
8t. Paul's M. E. Church, South, East
Hunter Uriel, Rev. George H. Pattillo,
Pastor. Preaching by Rev. W. H. Pot
ter, Presiding Elder, at 11a. m., and by
the Pastor st 81 p. tn. Sabbath school
At 8 p. m. Public cordially invited to
Attend these services. Seam free.
Rxoobdxb’s Ooubt.—This institution
lies shout plsye.i out. Out of lour esses
tried yesterday, Jonoen got only ten dol
lara—and that on a credit.
House on Collins Stbbxt.—Next Fri
day, 28th mat, Wallace A Fowler will
ae.l a boose and lot on Oollina street.
See particulars in advertisement.
Potatoes.—The Live Auction House
will sell 600 barrels of potatoes, oom
sneering Tnesdav morning.
A series oi prayer meetings will be
held daring the present week st the oeo-
ond Baptist Church on Washington
street. Services oommence st 7fl0
o’clock, r. x., each evening. Christians
aud sinners am cordially invited to com*
1
A WSMSS UUA
was 1 tl
The Atlanta Paper Bllils
This is oue of the inetitatioDB of the
country, situated about five miles in h
Southerly direction from the city, in a
picturesque little valley on the Mc
Donough road. The mill, which is pre
sided ovei by Mr. James Ormond, a very
accommodating yourg gentleman, is a
subptantial, well built structure, and
fitted op with all the modern machinery
of the day. It is plentifully supplied
with good stock, pure clear water, and
gives employment toman> persons, turn
ing out a large quantity of as nice and
fine print paper to be had in the State or
out of it
To those who have never had an oppor
tunity of witnessing the manufacture oi
paper, it is worth their while to visit the
Atlanta Mills, and we have no doubt that
Mr. Ormond will feel a pleasure in ex
hibiting to them tbe entiie operation.
Grocery Markets
Broom* 9 60<§i4 00 perdusen.
Hotter 18@26o.
(JoAl, 80.
Gorrax 22J*®24>£c.
Chkkhk 19; N. Y. cream 19.
UA.DaJW 21^22^.
Eou* 1x34(5*18.
XtoukWkE—Sugar House, bbd. 29; tierce* 81;
bbi. 83. Santera «>rui>* 48<g65.
On. 33c.
Onions 7 0o.
Poulthy—Chickens 20@25c; Turkeys 1 6G@2 00.
PoTATOxa—Early (Bose 4 60@5 0U; Pmk aye 0 00
@0 00.
Bicx 8>£@9o.
Kaos 8@4c.
buokXa-Nuw Orleans 10011#; Demarara 11>*@
13tfo; Refined 12*@12*.
Soap 6®7o.
Tallow 8*.
Halt Virginia 3 00; Liverpool 2 20.
Magistrates’ Courts. — Possessor)
warrants were the order of the day ye*.-
terday, before Squire Hammond, there
being five sned out against different par
ties, which were disposed of.
Squire Monday required Mrs. Eliza
beth Harper, a white womau, to give
bond to keep the peace. The warrant
was asked for by Mary Ann Head, a ne
gro. An old fend seemed to be the pre
vailing reason.
No criminal business was before either
Squire Sasbeen or Butts. Oue civil case
was tried by Squire Butts.
The Country.—We yesterday took a
auort drive into the country, and were
muon gratified to notice the great pro
gress in vegetation since the late rains.
A few more suoh genial showers, and
good old mother earth will yield her rioh
products in each abundance as to make
the hearts of all glad, and give thanks to
the Great Giver of all good for bis
mercies.
Beert Market.
Clover 8 00 per buahel.
Timothy 0 U0 per buahel.
Blue Graas 2 00(03 60 tier bushel.
Orchard 8 00 per buahel.
Uuugarlau 8 00 per buahel.
Monde and Stock* Market.
Q|Utt UulA
(JeomU tUllrufci Slock »3<*93.
UcuruiA CUrocd Bono. V6* ,7.
Fix)UAL Garden. — Messrs. Irwin k
Thurmond, st West End, are prepared
to furnish nhrnbbery, hot-houso aud
budding plants of all varieties. Parties
should o infer with them, aa they have a
beautiful garden.
To rax Fbont Again.—Mr. 8. H. Da
vis, tbe extensive dealer in saddles,
harness, whip* and harneoa trimming! of
every deeoriplion, generally, ia ont in a
card this morning. Gall at No. 6 Peach
tree street. _
The Kimball House — A Wilkes
County Boy There —We are pleased to
learn that onr old friend, Mr. Wesley J.
Haling has a aitnation in the above
named elegant hotel in Atlanta.
This honae now stands at the head of
the list of hotels in this country, and all
who visit Atlanta should enjoy the luxury
of stopping asd being entertained there.
Mr. Haling will be always glad tq see
any W his friends from Wilkes, and null
see to it that they am wall oared for.—
WathingUm {(Jo.) Oatette.
I. It a Xalaaac. or I. It Soli
Nearly twelve months ago Messrs. J.
O. Peek k Go., so fsr completed tlieir
large Planii g Mill and Manufacturing es
tablishment on the ooinerof Loyd street,
and the Railro id, so as to ooenpy it.
Their old looation, far ont on Decatnr
street, owing to tne increase in the bad
ness they were doing wee too inoonven-
ient for them, both on aooount of the dis
tance from the centre of the city, and
also because of the limited room it af
forded, therefore tbe neoeasity for tbe
change. The land on whioh their new
mill now stands being on the market
they, at a cost of some thirty-five thon-
aand dollars, bought it for the purpose
that it was afterwards need. When it
beoame known that they were going to
build on it. some persons in the oity,
whose intelligence ought to have sug
gested to them better things, opposed
the patting ap of a planing mill that
near the oentral portion of the oity. This
opposition was of no trivial importance,
but seemed to acquire shape from the
manner in whioh it made itself known.
Petitions went ap to tbe then Oity Conn-
oil for an ordinance to prevent the erec
tion, and these gentlemen were even
threatened with an injunction sought to
be sned ont of the Oonrts, to restrain
bem. The reason alleged for the oppo
sition was that it was a nuisance that was
going to be pnt np. A nnieanoe forsooth.
Unmindful, however, of tbe opposition,
the owners of the property forthwith
hastily expended some twenty thousand
dollars in tbe building, whioh will stand
for some time aa a monument of this
spirit and enterprise. Remembering these
facts, a Reporter of Tb* Sun a day or two
since, visited tbe establishment, deter
mined to write it up, pleased as he ia al
ways to take notice of anything that adds
to beauty, the worth or material inteieot
of anything connected with onr oity. Tbe
main building, situated on Loyd street,
faeess 190 icet by 40 teet with an L ex
tending down tbe Railroad, 40x80 feet,
ie of plain architectural skill, yet possess
ing marks of beauty whioh fitly strike
the vision. A neat front, having oolumus
equidistant, and corniced windows
Large eigne ere painted indicating the
kind of bustaeu dono on the inside.
Such is the outside appearance as one
approaches. The inside arrangements
are: first, the offloe, a large comfortable
room, neatly famished, adjoining which
is a store room 42x20 feet, filled with
paints, oils and glass of all sizes and
descriptions. Next is the hardware room
containing its proper artioles in store.
Aorosa an arehed entrance way, to the
lumber yard irom tbe office is the mill
proper. On entering, the ear rather
pleased than otherwise, at tbe hum of
machinery whioh greets it, in
dicating the life and activity
visible on all sides. Here labor
saving machines known to the maater-
boilder is in use, constantly " flying”
back and lortb, manufacturing everything
almost, in wood work. Plumbers, oir-
cnlar-saws, turniug-latbs, soroll-saws, ma
chines for making mooldings and others,
too numerous to mention, are seen. Im
mediately adjoining is the engine room,
containing engines of sixty-horse power,
moving the machinery with ui even and
smooth motion, without hardly a per
ceptible jar. Above the mill is a carpen
ter’s room, the fell size of the building,
in which a number of work-benobes are
arrayed, with qnite a number of men
busy at work. On the seeond floor ap-
joining the carpenter’s shop and over the
office, is the paint shop. The establish
ment supplies at least one hundred 1 men
with constant employment at an average
rate of wages of 82 00 per day. This
money of coarse is spent in end about
the oity, principally going into
the hands ot the grocery man.
This is a superfical view of what
was thought by some would be a nuisance.
Those who recollect the appearance of
this part of the city beiore its occupation,
no doubt now are perfectly willing to
abide a good many more just suoh nuis
ances. A vucuut lot opposite on Decstar
struct now exists. Who will oppose
erecting a Boiler Factory on it ?
Whidbt was hopping around yesterday
like peas in a hot oven. Home how or
other he heard that Anna Dickinson
would lecture in this city in about two
weeks, and he was trying on some new
clothes, in case of an emergency. He
baa been solicited to introduce her to tbe
audience "in a neat and appropriate”
on the evening of tbe lecture,
and is going to get himself up, regardless
of expenses.
Cabtkbsvillx.—Parties who have re
cently visited this little city report that
the Hotel in charge of Mrs. Htovall is
one of the best in the State. Everything
has been ohsnged and renovated, whioh
now makes it a nice and pleasant stop
ping place.
Laboest in the South. — Chamberlin,
Boynton k Go. have in store the largest
line oi carpets in the Booth. Oil cloths,
mattings, curtains, window shades, etc.,
etc. Bend for circular and price lists.
Their dry goods department nover was
so full before. Tbe pnblio are invited to
inspect tbe stock*. Read announcement
elsewhere.
Loyd Bturet Church- On Sunday
morning Dr. Fnller will preach upon
"The Sacred Gcnsn,” showing why we
receive the Bible as a divinely inspired
guide.
At night a Praise meeting will be held.
These services in this church have be n
of special interest. Seats free. The
public ia iuvited to atteDd.
A Correction.
Editort Sun: Fie axe to correct au
error iu your paper of yeaterday iu
uaaiiug iiijhcM aud James Pnuco a* two
of tbe persons in the false police case, ss
we bsd not be*n with tbeui, but juat
come up to where they wire as 'be par
ties left. We were on our wav up town,
Tula notice will aft tbe Cfaae plain be-
for*’ tbe community, and reiUjVW ax of
ou men ted cen mire. ‘ - T ‘ _ |
By publishing Uup, yo« 'will mpeb
oblige ‘•Bud” Bacchus.
James Prince.
MJTMOMTM TBMFLJR Jtn'LVtM.
Cowr d« Lis* Comnandtrjr No. A, At
lanta. Georgia.
Splendid Dccoralhxi and magnificent
Painting*.
The Da/* of Heraldry and the farlode
of Knighthood.
The members of this organization
have recently leased one of those spa-
cions rooms over the hardware store of
Tommey, Stewart k Beck, in the Repub
lic Block, and have fitted it np in a most
becoming style of furniture, and the cel
ebrated artist, Maokie, has been em
ployed some time in giving it the finish
ing touches of bis brush. The well-
known reputation of Mr. Mai-kie induced
a Sun reporter to call and • xuiniue the
really magnificent works he has executed
on the walls of the Aevlum.
Ou entering, Maokie was eogaged on
some delicate frescoing, and laying aside
his brash, asked the reporter to be seated.
In the oonrse of the conversation, be
was asked if he would furnish a descrip
tion of tbe decorations, to which he re
plied,’in tn off-banded, business way :
“ Web, in tbe first plaoe it ia neousssry
to inform you that in all decorative paint
ing, the aim should not ouly be pleas
ing to the eye, bat ooDtsin the elements
of instruction, such ss allegory, history,
poetry, figure aud landscape painting,
sealpture Ac.; in fact, anything in litera
ture, seienoe or art, wnioh may have the
germs of tbe besntifnl as a foundation.
But I am afraid, Major, if I give you
a discretion of ita details, it will bo loo
much for your paper.
The pre’iminariee being settled we told
him to proceed with the ceiling. " It is
very pretty pretty, bat somewhat mysti
cal I”
Oh, not at all, to those who oan un
derstand and read it aright. Yon see in
the oeutre is a oirole enclosing tbe alle-
greo fret, in gold, which was intended to
represent the zig-zag perambulations of
this *onr little life.” Among tbe foliage
on the outside of tbe golden line, tbe
Gross is introduced, emblematical to tbe
Commanders that in tho midst of the
luxurious enjoyments of this world, they
may ever have tbe OroBs in view.
Enclosing the oenlre ornament, is the
motto of the Knights Templars, in gold
“In Hoc, Signo Yincel" signifying, "nu-
der this sign we conquer,” witn the em-
nlem on their banner- -a passion cross.
Yon will Bee I have designed the oeiling
to be in harmony with the banner of the
order, addiog in those octagonal panels
at the extremities of tbe oross, tbe em
blems of the four Evangelists, viz:
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, whioh
is treated in the Mediaeval style of art.
All those figures yon see are winged,
having a gold nimbns to represent Deity.
They are sometimes represented beside
the figures of the Evangelista them
selves, in different attitudes to suit the
design, whatever it may be. Painting,
like Poetry, having certain lieenses that
can be adopted at discretion by the artist
using them. The Oompanions of this
order being all Ohapter-Maaon, I have
enclosed tbe whole in a square, which is
appropriate to Masons, of whatever grade
they belong.”
Reeobter—"I am intereBted to Hear
the meaniDg of all those Horatdio Shields,
with the names and mottoes attached,
and how they are placed at regular inter-
yals along the cornice, iu tbe naves of
the arches and iu the panels of the walls.”
Mackie.—"I, in my idea of formiDg
the design of the whole, bad in view tbe
origiu of the order and its historical
associations. First in view was iis
Christian oharaoter, which you see
displayed ou tbs ceiling, then its His
torical on tho walls. Having the Church
of the Eights Hospitalers of Malta, on
the island of the Bamo name, in my
miod’s eye, where the knight had his
stall iu Gothio carved oak, with Jin ban
neret hung above, it suggested itself to
me tbe idea of haviug tbe coinpuuionB ot
this Oommandery’s shields and mottoes
interspersed; that it would be in tbe true
spirit of the euiiy Templar deooration.
Even by the tombe at the prenent day
of those Knights the visitor can see their
monuments and brasses witji their ban
nerets hung above in nearly every oatbe-
dral in Europe.”
Repobtxb—“But I never saw any fresco
work with all that reading matter inter
spersed before."
Mackik—"No, I know it ia not common
in this country to ao so; bat there is
ver littie high decorative art attempted
here, as it don’t generally pay, (the ar
tists are hnman, and they get strnck with
the general mama of money grub
bing, whioh will ever kill the
true spirit of art) I adopt it
by the examples of all those nations of
antiquity whioh we have to learn the trne
principles of art from. Ail those nations
who have given us Cur grandest exam
ples, are full of symbolism or aphorisms.
The Assyrians, in their works of art,
have given us symbolism in high perfec
tion, and many of the decorations of their
interiors are full of letter* of the cunei
form character. The Egyptians have
done the same for ns, and their history
is being deciphered from their hiero-
glyhhics. Greek art was both symbolical
and materialistic. But when we come to
the Byzantine, Arabic and Moorish, they
are fall of those beautiful sentiments of
which these mottoes contain the spirit.
Tne Moore, when they ocoopied Spain,
left some of the grandest specimens ol
decorative art which the world has ever
seen.
In the pa.see of the Alnambra, in tbe
oity .of Granada, in the province of tbe
same name,the Moors have left aa alegacy
some of the grandest efforts of the human
intellect in decorative art. In tbe beau
tiful geometrical designs, their gorgeous
effects of color, the whole being filled in
wherever an opportunity affords, with
those besntifnl aphorisms whioh are pe
culiar to tbe nations of the East.
Reporter.—Well, what u yonr de
ecription of those fine ,in eriou of yours
in the East and West.
Mackie.—Those inter on oonvey bat
very poorly an Idea of tb iae large cathe
drals wkioli the Knighta Templars, in
larger measure, ooutribu ed to ereot, not
ouly by their Mssonio Association and
their wealth, but by tL i impulse given
to religion, by their obi: alrons Christian
t-xaini le. The age of tl * order was the
bright noon day of Gat io architecture.
Those two windows in tl e distanoe rep
resent the two great epo 'lis in the Life
of OhriBt, whioh are de r to all trne
Knights, viz: the Orneifixi >n in the East
and the Reeurreotion in the West."
Reporter—Who are thos Knighta on
horseback ?”
Mackik. — That in tbe east rep
resent Hugh de Pajena, the first
to organize the order ot Knights
Templars, under the Ban isr of
the Gross. That one Iu the west is the
representation of Jaques de Mol v. the
last of the old order. The first dates
1118, the last 1298, whioh shows the', the
old order had stood 180 years. Robert
de Burgnndy is the next, 1189; Enirai d
deBarri, 1147; Andrew deMontbar, 1166;
Odo de St. Amana, 1171; Arnold de Troy,
1180; Peter de Montague, 1218. Those
other Knights whioh yon see around the
room are snbeeqnent, and to whom tbe
Kuightsof the present generation owes
debt of gratitude, as some of those men
who banded down the order through per
secution and sometimes death.
Reporter—I must nay. Mr. Maokie,
that this ie the finest fresooing I have
seen in this conntry. It ia oharming,
and yon deserve, and ie bound to be ad
mired by all who see it. Yon will have
to allow me to give yon a line or two in
onr paper.
Maokie—Yon oan please yourself about
that. I have done the work so aa those
who may look upon it may have pleasure
and instruction at the same time, with
the hope that it may be tbe means of onl-
tivatiug a trne taste for art. Yen will
have to oome np and see it when the
oarpet is laid down, and after I give the
final touches.
Tne reporter left with the impression
that Mr. Maokie is an artist of extraordi
nary powers, and one whom our people
should cherish and encourage.
When this Aaylnm is finished it will
be an honor to hia genius and a credit to
the Sir Knights who have labored to
bring about the oonsnmation of snob
magnificent designs^
Colton Marital.
Conor
»iim,|16X@l«X-
Produce Star Mat.
Coar—White HS; yellow 83; oom maal tl);@8S.
WasAi-F ' - 1 —
3 3 103 SO.
Wheat—Bed 3 l(Kt»3 30; whlta 3 30^3 93; unbar
O.xa—Mixed 78; tmmlxad aaad SS.
Flous—Fancy 11 80; astro family 10 76; family
10 00: extra 0 00; anparfina 0 00; ana 6 60&7 80;
Rat—Olovar 1 00; timothy 3 00@3 10.
Full up to the Mask.—Onr young
friend, D. O. Seymore A Go., commis
sion merchants and grocery men, on
Whitehall street, notwithstanding they
have but recently embarked in busi
ness in this city, are daily giving evi-
deuoes of spirit and enterprise oommand-
able to them. Their stook of goods are
fresh, fine and delightful, consisting of
all kinds of family and fancy grooeries,
produce, Ao. Tbe epiourean will always
find something by whioh to tempt the
appetite. This large store house baa the
appearance ot being erowded with late
arrivals. Their canned goads are excel
lent, as is also their jmrs English ales.
Revenue Appointment,—Wo leatn that
Mr. Jesse Holtzolaw, Revenue Collector
for this Distriot, has appointed Augustas
Flesh his ohief clerk. Mr. Flesh
has been soling as Collector for
some time, ana has given very genoral
satisfaction by uis clever deportment to
all with whom he has come iu bnsiness
ooniact.
Great Excitement.—Old fogyism is
fast playing ont in Atlanta, and tho best
evidenoe of It is that the “Turf Ex
change” only obargea fifteen cents for
drinks. Kimbro is always np with the
times He keeps as good as can be fonnd
iu the city, and the reduction in prioe
from twenty-five to fifteen cents doea not
imiioate that he ia naing anything bat
the same brands aa heretofore. Every
thing ia fixed for tho spring campaign.
Fr6e Lunob every .day from 10 to 4
o’olook. See notice.
United States Distbiot Coubt.—The
United Slates District Court met yester
day at the nsnal hoar. The new jury
panel ordered to expedite the proceed
ings were in attendance. Bat there was
but little business of pnblio importance
disposed ot. John A. Plant, charge on
indictment for illioit distilling, waa pnt
on his trial, was adjudged not guilty and
discharged.
Notice to Physicians.— A card from
J. F. Alexander, Obairmai of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, appears in the
new advertisement columns. Particular
attention of the phyaioians of Atlanta is
called to his announcement.
1 tuvitad ih« Owrsla Mxdlodl AMOclAtiOu u> uicut
io this city ibla jar. I now call upon xil to llbxr-
xlly respond la a prlvoto aohocrlpUou to moot tb.
M1W.H uwMEXXtr to msh« It . pleaxxot vl.lt to
tb.m. I Ixxxn that xomx hart already aubaenbed
liberally.
To tho perrons uitiolMUiif a visit on tho occasion,
I will eay they may loch for a hearty welcome.
Joan a. Jambs.
A Omni.
Id coneequ-nce of the extraordinary action of tha
City council In regard to the approprtaUon to eld
In entcrtalntnf the Oeorsln Medical AesoctAUoo, X
feel eel led npco tn etate to the dtlaene^of thle oity,
that this body eeeemhled here in pul, ee the result
of an IneltaUon extended by Hon. J. H. June
the chief offloer of Ine.dty u that time. Whether he
hed authority to tabs tb.s action or not, it wee fully
endorsed by the present City Connell In the appro
priation referred to, and a new end more emphatic
invtluloa thereby extended to the medical gentle,
men of lbs State to ,lalt onr city end receive IU hos
pitality epon the occasion referred to. This mail*
lioo. having boon circulated by the papers through,
out the State end tbe City Council having rescinded
ihelr action thereby virtually withdrawing their
IneltaUon previously extended. I desire to enU
the cl 11 retie to sustain the credit of the oity for u
laeat the eommoo eonrteaM e of Bfe. end ocean np to
tbe eld ef the medical profession of tb# edy In ea>
leading e St hospitality to the highly rao>aetol»
and Influential body re tarred to.
Join M. Bound, M. D.
Anttew of Ike Eeeetnded HoaotnUnn
Dr. A. Jones.
1 e reputation of the far-famed Dr.
J it *, together with the wonderful cure,
h 1>. t made, having already reached as
bei’u.-. bis arrival in the oity, induced s
Re n t'er of The Suit to osll on him yes-
tort',i , for the purpose of ascertaining as
well it we might the extent of bis skill,
and s i o by what power bis wonderful
snooesv w is attained. On going to the
Kimbsi Honae, we fonnd him very com
fortably lo -ated, in rooms No. 6 and 7,
(the brid 1 i-hrmbers,) of the Kimbell
Honae, an rot nded with everything si-
meet that p rtains to the art of heeling.
Arranged on t ta le for the purpose, in
one of the roo nr, was some six hundred
or more differeut mtriioiceo, s number ol
whioh are in fam iln one by the medical
fraternity. Some of o raise we observed
whose names were not at >11 familiar to
os, and qnite s nambe of others, whioh,
though in the dispensstc ry, si t so little
used that their proprietor! »re either not
known or ore not dearly d. fined. An
eleotrio battery, also fitted ap on this
same table, stood ready for an applica
tion of the eleotrio ebook, in the event
that enoh treatment was neoeaiary in the
core of disease. We were shown several
b ien’ifio instruments whioh are iued
wi.'i the battery, in order to shook any
part of the body, internally u well ss ex
ternally. The Doctor has also several
oases of very fine surgical instruments,
to be used in operations where the as
sistance of to* science of surgery was
necessary; of tin ee, the osxes intended
for use where dieer se of the eye and of
the ear required operation, more particu
larly attraoted onr attention for being
epeoislly suited for those purposes, and
more perfectly ao than anything we
had ever seen, either in the hospitals of
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York.
The Dootor himself we fonnd to be a
man of some forty years of age, of agree
able manner, and qnite willing to import
information respecting his profession
and applianoea appertaining thereto.
Having asked him to what sohool of med
icine be belonged, he kindly drew ont a
roll of diplomas, four in number, and
showed ne; these contained the informa
tion that he was a graduate of the first
oolleges in the world, in allopathy, ho
meopatby, eoletrio and surgery. When
we hod examined the diplomas, and was
satisfied that each was genuine and an-
thentio, he told ns that thongh a gradu
ate in all that entitles a man to tbe prefix
Dr„ he did not oonfine himself to any
one of the modes of treatment, but en
deavored by the aid of the soienoe ot
eaoh, to extraet the good from all, and
praotioe it, and avoid if possible the fal
lacies of either. He seemed to oonvey
the idea that it was more importance to
effect the core of diseases than allow
prejndioe to prevent by quarrelling over
the mode to be presoribed.
The diseases whioh he has specially
tamed his attention to, are those of
ohronio oharaoter, whioh generally have
refused to anooomb to the skill of tbe
family physician, and the diseases of the
ear, eye, cheat, lnngs, throat and differ-
ent organs of the hnman body.
From what we saw and heard on onr
visit and the wonderful reputation he
has reoeived, we weie satisfied that Dr. J.
is fully prepared to onre almost any dis
ease thalf may be brought to him that
eon be oared. Tbe newspapers have
time and again spoken of the wonderful
cores he has made; the real wonder to
ns after having seen him, and the aoien-
tiflo appliano es he brings to bear in bis
treatment, is, that any disease whatever
oonld baffle him.
Rev. John Jones will preach (D. V.)
at -10:80 o’olook this morning, in the
First Presbyterian Chorob, Marietta
street.
Rev. H. 0. Hobhasy will preach at, the
First Baptist Ohnroh to-day, at 10:80
o’clock A. M., and at 7:80 F. M.
Kentucky Public Library. —Tbe gen
eral Agent ia preparing for the close of
the sale of the tickets in this State, as
there will be no postponement. Now ia
the time to boy.
J, rn. He brook, taa Prince ef Hnttass
In oalUng attention to the advertise
ment of J. M. Holbrook’s Hat Store and
Millinery Establishment, we most say
that the stooks of goods he has on hand
and is daily receiving is one of the
largest and beat selected that was ever
brought to this market. In hla bat em
porium, wholesale or retail, he has
always ranked as the Prince of Hatters,
Booth. The goods he is now reoeiving
contains a most excellent selection of
spring and summer hats both for men
and boys, and oannot be surpassed either
iu style, fashion or quality. Their oheap-
nese will not be doubted when one will
take the pains to enquire the ooet As
the season approaches in which it bo-
comes necessary for every man who
would be a perfect gentleman, to oast aside
that old worn ont sloud that has ttood
the storms of the past winter and don a
tile more beooming him, we would sug
gest the propriety of immediately call
ing on Holbrook and obtain an early
ohoioe. While having an eye to wants
and necessities of men, in the hat line,
ho baa not forgotten the fair sex. In
his millinery establishment, whioh to the
rooms above his hat store, he has every
thing in this line whioh will go to en
hanoe their beauties and charms in bon
nets, ribbons, flowers, eto.; to attract
the attention of has bands, fathers, broth-
era—admirers, when they lightly prom
enade the streets on an evening stroll, of
pleasure or of basin esc, or when in rev
erential mind on Sunday they seek their
ohurohiy devotiona To the ladies
would eay go and see for yourselves that
we an telling the troth when wa aa
io this establishment will be fonnd the
adornments tor the heads, not snrpat
in fashion, beauty and finish anywhere,
whioh seder the skillful manipulation of
the nimble fingers of Miae Kennedy and
Miss Gannon together with their corps
of amstanta will make them lovely in-
M. naf«c'*u*r’* AsMClXllMi.
Sheer . HdUonfAutu xlJ'IUIBM meet
tag of be Mauntaotarurta Asmetatio
will be - eld on Monday night, the24t-
instant, it the rooms ol the Chamber >
Comuei 'e tver the Oitixens Bank.
Mann aoturera in part.cuter and i t
zens generally, friendly to aa lucre*, o-
our manufacturing in metric, ere i ivi
ted to a lend.
Theo jeotof the Mannfsotnring As
sociation of Atlanta is not only to >r>
toot, defend and promote the infarct
of manxfactants already doing bounces
here, bat to earnest end srprme i icb
meesnree is are oalcnlated to taensari u-
diversify manufacturing tadusti iri
Every oil sen of Atlanta, every eit.'xc
of the 8 rath, no matter what his tot*
Uon, is directly interested, and shoal
oontrihnts his influence, and of b
means, in furtherance of the otyr Jta t
posed.
J. O. F ok. Pnst. Manf g Assodati > l
B. F. 1 onglev„Ohm’n Executive Or*
A. Murphy, Obm’n Oom. on IMaUa hA
D. Me. ftnde.Ohm’nOom, on Baain') a
* axkxte bp Telegrn tn.
Auousta, Marsh 33.—Orttex qn-et in* sta* T
AlddllniiIV «! raoMpti 17(1 rose .41
; Mire for export fouler 131SI 1 ssl evrolns I
"SCO ; April 1SK&U
; juij .#X»1«1S-, .
nut for fati’r* delivers 19,800 ;
M»jl9$19fci/un*)9X<§>l9#;rfnlj _
Savannah, March 23,—Cotton Jrm , midi 'uim
1*X; netr*o*lpt« 944 ; export* Io lw*4Britain9 a«
Mtlei 790; sta x 49,348.
OHAxtxno i, March 22.—Gotten jxteti aUMUt «*
18X1SX; net .ecelpt* 022; aria* tt ;otock 90,077.
Wilmington, Mhroh 21—Gotten dull, g
18; nol reooiytx 01; export* oona.wte* Ml; ate •
6134.
Bowtok, Mtioh 21— Gotten doll mlddllnea 10 i
net r«o*iptt 1 - gross 010; axlaa MO;
Mobilx, M*.oh 22—Gotten firm; middling* It a
n«t receipt* 040; grot* 041; exports ootutwlM 62 r
■■1*8 600; MOO* 38,911.
NnrOnLnx!*,M*roh92.—Gotten Id good drama i
ordinary 18*, good ordinary 10W: low middling!
17s middling* IBM; not rraMpt* 14*0; gross 3621
exports coaatwi** 02; **U* 1000 ; l**t *Y*aing 4000
■took 212,112.
MxMrnxp March 22—Gotten Arm; low middling.
17X@17X; good ordinary 10*010; r MlptoUOi
•hipmrat* 212; itoek 40,048.
Uai.vdton, March 29.—Gotten qut*t;<rood onUn»
rrlSKi nat rt oclpta 1117;export*to Gnat Brltelt
789; coaatwtaa • 41 aalra 400; stock 64.007.
pBn.ADKZ.raiA, March 22—Gotten qnlM; nt!<
dlinga 19 Kim' rcoalpta forth* week 90x; frroa* 880k
Bai.timokx, March 2a—Cotton quiet and firm
middling* 19; natroodpte 40;; groaaAui, export*
ooaatwl** 18; aalra 70; sleek 0010.
KonvoLX, March 22.—Gotten quiet, low middling
17)4; net receipt* 742; asportx ooacwlra 2739; aate
20; stock 0840.
MonooMnv. March 22 —Gotten—Low middling
M; receipt* 85 ; shipment* 021; stock. 1873, 4001
», 7710.
VnwYonx, M rob 22.—flour in fhlrdram .d tot
shipping, oloalnp dolL Wheat 1 to 9 era la hatter
Corn active and Aimer, demand chiefly for export*
Pork and Lard steady. Naval* qoioi F.dghi*
quite, totem ao too.
8t. Louis, Mai uh 22—Floor quite and mnob ng*
Oom doll and da lining, mixed SIX car, It Loot
on track t»X, elevator 404*0 this dd*. Fork dr
and declining, meat 015 20010 0-1. Baeon qnite as
steady «J£, cKar rib aide* 8ft, dear side* 0M@0fo«
fobbing and t lots. Lard nominal, stoat 7>*
Louisvnxn, March 22—Flour quite and nn
changed. Grain firm. Oorn sacked bald 54, m x*>i
87. provision* ationg. Fork $10 00. Bacon in fla
demand. Tobaco»Arm.
OwanxATXs Me eh 22—Floor dull and doollu n
Oorn quiet and strong 89049. Fork 111 00015 2
Inrd quiet and at'-ady, steady, steam 7X08, ke t
8X. Baosn steady O)£0X« Whisky Asm 80.
NxwTfomx, Mar h 22—Money mooed at 4; St* tt
tog 7X08; Gold 1. X010X; Government* vary dull
and price* slightly higher; States dill, Trans—a/*
very beany.
Dr. Sluitfio-AS’ Liver Bsfltal ii.
Xxtraot of fa MLr from Hon. Abaastar Hi*,
phene, dated 8th March. 1872;
“I occasionally use. whan my condition raqnb *
It DB. 8IMOMN8* LXYXB REGULATOR, with gn^.l
effect. It la mild and salts m* bettor than «/•
active remedies. 28
The Laws of Health.
Xt la useless for State Legislator— to pa— laws
the preservation oi tha pnblio health, if tha gi—
law of —lf»pr—rvatlon, whioh (Upends lor Its pres-
orvatiou, whioh depends for its enforcement upon
tho will of tho todi ridaal, is coffered to remain
dead letter. Th*r? Is scarcely an adnlt member
the community, of either aex, in this oonntry, who
ha* not seen tho to .timony to hvor of Hostetler’*
Stomach Bitters, t imiahed over their own sign*
tares by persona of acknowledged eminence la
aotenoe, literature, art, oommerra, and every da*
pertinent of bualne sand prof—atonal life. Thee*
wttnesM* baved— aved In tha mote explicit teem*
the prepared n la a safagaai* against apt-
able anUsbilioos me lotos, a promoter of appetite a
genial and banal—' stimulant, a good —11 mating
medicine, a atrengt eaer of tha aortas, a grassal
invigorate, a protee Ion against tha fl«fMarlons sf
toots of malaria am* Import water, and that It lm
partsadsgroaofvig' rand activity to the vital torn—
whioh is not oomm anieated by any other of tha
tom—andatsmachlfstance. Uad—tha—etromxm
—, tha —lf-pr* ervattve lewef aatera shsMUi
teach every rational peraoa who, either by •
of inherent debility < r toot
to unwholesome Influences, Is toy
set of all tempo. *1 bis
portanc* of naing th* Bitters to * i
da*. Djapecttes whr nsglaol to give U a trial am
simply their own ententes. Xt Is gaarantosA to era
Indigestion in all Ms fora-, sad the billons aa
nervous will And ac hing In tha whole range <
Apples lor Sale.
100 BAMRJELS JAMTOS APPLES
For sU. low si OC ILD, BAXTOE • OO.A
mh33.lt
LEE SMITH
SPEOIEPAYMENTS
At Hi* Saloon,
■O. IS. MAE ETTA STREET.
a iHIS IS THE WAT HE DOES IT. HE XEEI-
. th»_T«q bwt IA) OOX In Albob, einlle)
BRANDS OB’ LIQUOBX
two drink*
j?HI1G 111 SMIM tUTII It, H7I
M. N. ROGERS & OO.
nwniviTWACTPHBB* AMD JOBBER >
lei’s, Toatm’ ft Buff, (Mill
|««..d*««DW>aU«AT.MW TOEb