Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA WtURKLY SUN, FOK THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 23, 1372.
H
\ti,anta so
.UARh OK KHK.niUnS.
■Tiio o >wii.g were toe only awards reported
. th Secretary's office’. tei night:
beat Alderney bull, a years old ou over--R. Peters,
$30.
Pest Alderney ball, 1 to 3 years o'd—A, B. Allen
ft Co. for W. Crozler, #30.
Bast Alderney belter, 1 to 3 years old-*B. J. Wil
■on, $10.
Best Ayreshtre bull, under 3 years old—A. B. Al
len ft Co for W. Crozler, $30.
Best Brahmin ball, 3 years old or over—B. Peters
$30
Best Brahmin ball, 1 to 3 years—J. B. Nichols,
$20 no.
Boat Brahmin cow, -3 rears or over—B. Peters,
10 00.
Beat Brahmin belter, 1 to 3 years—B. Peters,
10 On.
B--nt Brahmin calf, under 1 year—B. Peters
10 00.
Best (trade bull, 3 years or over—J. D. Ogletree, of
LaGrange, 20 o0.
Best grade cow, 3 years or over—31. G. Whitlock
Marietta, 16 00.
B« ht g-a-ie heifer,1 to3years old—J.W.Giddings,
.Atlanta, 10 00.
Best grade calf, under 1 year—B. H. Knapp, At
lauta, 10 00
Best Caehmere Buck—It Peters, 15.
B-at Cashmere Ewe—B. Peters, $S.
Best grade Burl—B. Peters. 5 00.
B‘ ft snepberd dog, A. B. Allen ft Co. for John
Humphries, lu 00.
Best Essex Boar— It- Peters. 15 00.
B-Ht Essex Sow—B. Peters, 10 00.
Bern iot of pigs—B. Pettrs, 10 00.
Best Birkshirn Boar—K. Peters, 15 00. ■
Best Birkshire Sow—Allen ft Co. for ussell
Swanwick, 10 00.
Best pigs under six months, any breed—Philip
Smith, Benry county, 16 00.
Bvst pair ul Brahma fowls—It. H. Atkinson, 5 f-0.
Beai S.-a Bright Bantams— B. H. Atklnscn, 5 00.
Be-t O chin Chins fowls—A.*. Allen ft Co.. 5 00.
B ■ . aiue fowls—Miss Sallie W Howard, Kiugs-
n, $8. ’
tn-s. Aylesbury ducks—Allen & Co, for Miss Sallie
Howard. $3.
Beet common ducks—E O Belllngrath, Atlanta,
Greatest yield of honey from one swarm of bees—
Mrs 8 M H Byrd, Codar Town, 30^)0.
Second best yield—Mrs S 1.31 ills. Allanta, 10 00,
B'st hive of Italian bees—R Peters,.20 00.
Beat lice hire—B Peters, bronze n.edal, 5 00.
in-st native bull,3 years old or over—J F Ogletree
LaGrange, $20.
Best native Cow—General W Phillips, Marietta,
$15.
B. st native calf, any breed—G B Gilmore, Atlanta,
$1(.
Best bull, any breed—B Peters, $50.
Best buU. any breed, one to 3 years old— Kimball
.BousoD iry #30.
Resi hmfi>r, any breed, 1 to 3 years—B Peters, $2u.
Best calf, auy breed—R Peters, #20.
B st. ow, tested on the grounds—G. A. Gilmore
Atlanta, 36 00. .-. ib.iM
be»> yose work oxen raised in Georgia by exhibi
tor— M. G. Whitlock. Marietta, 25 00.
Best single ox—K. Peters, 25 00.
11- st lot fat steets, not less than six—B. Peters,
$5 00.
Beet single fat steer—B. Peters, 10 00.
Best Merino buck—B- Peters, 15 00.
Best Merino ew«—B. Peters. 5 00.
best buck, any breed—B. Peters. 20 00.
Best lot oi tat mutton—B. Pi ters, 20 00.
JQest single fleec*—B. Peters, 5 00.
On the Fair Grounds.
The attendance yesterday was larger even than on
/'the day before. The trains an.i street cars w*re jam-
13 .-<1. anil every style of conveyance kept in motion
betweeu the city and the Park. But. my country!
what a dusty day it was. Earth, air and sky ap
peared iu ected by it. It was ascending, descend
lng and re volving,
V Flying to kiss a fair lady’s cheek,’*
r blinding the vis on of pedestrian, equestrian, pas
sengers on the trains, louugem in the shade—in
Short, “every body and every where.”
COBB COUNTT’S EXHIBITION.
it 13 o'clock the stojc on exhibition from Cobb
county, numbering fifteen head Of horses, mares
And colts, nnd two mules, were paraded about the
grop uds and to the stock ring near the judges stand,
preceded by a wagon carrying the Marietta brass
band, whlsh tho while played a lively march. Iu the
amphithea er and about the judge’s .tend, a large
concourse had assembled to listen to the addrest, of
Mt. O. W. Howard, to whom had been assigned the
dut- ot deliver.ng tbe premium of $600, which had
' been iwirded to Coub county for tho best exhibition'
made by auy county at the Fair.
Owing to tho uolae and confusion iu tho amphi
ti-eatre, and its dis ance from the Judges stand, Mr.
Howard discovered m the very opening ot the what',
.would have been no doubt an excellent address-
that the strain on bis lu .gB would be too great for
bis strength,, and therefore made his remarks very
briet. He reviewed the history of Oobb since 1810,
When ho first know the conty. Ho spoke fervidly of
the desolation and devastation she had suffered by
ShornniV-B hordes and torches—how utterly impov-
-CCfcln-di.sbe was when the struo of armshad ceased
jhptween,tho.South and North, and her sons were
permitted to undertake her restoration; but a few
years bad e apsed. but,.now only the scars of war
were visible, and C lib is tonday a prosperous coun
ty, of width au* StatA'mightf-well be proud. Hero
round it necessary to dose, bis address. -
t.,-Turning . then ;to -.the. gentlemen) o£> the i Cobb
jOpunty Executive Agricultural . Beard ,:ha -said-,
•tsi ow m- to rruseut you tor ihB Geoigia Stats Ag
ricultural Society, thi# hasdsomei ipunae- awarded
.you hrttbo valuable and-, triumphant, display-.your
County has made ” .rot-i v .1,0-1 f: ,
. A round of applause,ami .three cheers for Cobb
greeted this presentation.'-nAfter 'music by tho hand
m in* lav.tvw .!»o-uj.«»xnnl' >k! :
r.rs-rilAT. mi. rnlLLII-S WCSPONDED - I • - —
to tbe remarks of J^r. promising thalt
Oobb should take next .) eftp also,' highest prem
ium offered.ljy the .SUyO Agrpcuftiim Society. T&,
notified Mr. Holt, 1 of Bi b, that.' Cobb .would
meet him tn his own yard'and -Whip him tfori.
FnltonVOr DeKatbi or'Bidd, : Bllght take the smallet
Ouse. -iut Cobb should tako the $ liftin' premium
Hero Col, Alston stated (bat hS’^AViiutbdrixeffli^
*he Secretary of th- De'Calb'CdUnty FaTfc’ASBOCiatli'm
[Mr. Whldby.j to ikj tbit BbCkilb litti flowed cobti
to tak tho premium this yoar, so as to give enctur-
anement tp the.latter.- -Tbia.occasioned ad outburst
of lougbtcr, and a. general feeling of-merniueiit
•Ot suhsrut to the conclusion of unis part of the
programme for tho dey.-ic, • .,.:.vnu x. v n - { .
• 'a BANHSOMB lit AT^O AXISM. '/ /,
Mr. O'Qara, .tho^edestrian, vfew/ninutes past
two o’clock, eiittfed the track to peyiprm tho won-
dorlu' feat o'f'walking six miles' withii an hour’s
time. He appeared in, walking costume, which
jtiowe ff his fine muscular form to advantage,
and- bareheaded.: . As ho . passed'-.the fudges’
stand, at the completion of each round,
the time was MUioitnced ,by ,-Colptie* John
Jones who hol'd tho ‘watch. The first "half mile was
made in 4 minutes, tho eecondln 4:15, the third iu
-4:30, the fourth-inhhW.'tlie ‘fifth 'in 3 4:10, ana the
sixth in 4:30, making (lires mi'es in 37 minutes.—
Xbe six miles waft, walked, over iu a few seconds
under 65 n,mutes. -•.?■-■ •
Several jiai'rloti'e citizens 'issiyed to match Mr.
O’Hara. Ml 1 . D.' .\.''15C'!,ttIo did* pijf’in pcfer
strides It
- the Very
it tak- s to write th'c'h-.ct,"'^.,, ... $$
XTbrtrs , o % A ; -Djfi.vi^iig.
jjAt 3j^ o’clock.the eutin»B for the trot were called
£to the ring A. C. Heggiu entered the sorrel
"orse, “Hickory Jack,,31.<G. Uhmfibtrs tbe blind
mare. “Atalania.’’ - Hickory Jaoa won both the fir-1
•nd eepund. hrais-n-time—find beat, tHiokory Jack
2:41, At* anta,
ing oxen, witb'-ut water, and stated hi'belief that
any animal can be fattened on corn, without walar;
< on account of the ickitky In the corn” was suggest
ed, and accepted as the reason.
T"rke>-raising then opened. Colonel Alston
stated his experience on this issue: He bad
a gobler that weighed 16% pounds one 8unday
morning; he gsvehim ten ea-s of corn daily for a
wiek, and found -hega-n in weigbtonly IX pounds;
disgusted with ihls experlm- nt, he quit.
IHItV CULTUBE AGAIN
Col, Weld agreed with Cob Howard 'n the view
that the Merino win d do better than any other
breed in this country on large rangei, advising at
the same time the use of wel. bred tarns He stated
also i hat the very heavy fleece# of merino rams,
weighing 20 to kSp -onds o- more, would yield only
0 to 8 ^uLd.. leaSsed wool. Col. Howard teld tbat
tbe whitest Meriuoes are recommended, and those
not having so m» y wrinkles as not so greasy or so
tronolesome to shear. The advoc tee of dark or
greasy fleeces, claim a better earctsa ancr greater
hurdlners. In tbe potasu regions of the "“thwest.
ir has become a Berion* question as to whether it
will oav to laiae the Merino sheep on aco *nnt or tbe
mpoverisbuient of tne land. In anawsr to the qnea-
tion oi Gen. Phillips, tbe serious trouble of Dogs vs.
sheep, in this btate. Cob Aston recommends strych-
ms to tno female dogs. Another anggestion was to
make it a rule to aprinkle the oar cans of every sheep
which was killed by a dog with strychnine.
Another p an to train your sheep to
mu with your cattle, was recommened by - ol. Bar
nett. . f ! ' 1 1 . . ]
The shepard dog as a preventive was next discussed
wh-rein the tra.ts of tbisa imal was deline.ted, its
watchfulness and apparent responsibility—which
reeems to invest its mind—incident of their pecul
iar training and sagacity related.
Ool. Howard in conclusion stated that as he in-
leuued to make a trip f-r the purpose of procuring
some fifty sheep lor himself,an- was oesirous of get
ting others to join wrb him, at least sufficient to
make ont a car load, which -t ill be aoout two hun
dred In number, and tbe freight about $1 p *r head.
ior»g« not more than 25 per cent. Col. Nichols ex
pressed a desire to have some fiifty or ond hundred
b -tight lor ..iiu.
Meeting theu adj-.u-ned—in great good humor
Monsieb Potatoes —Air. James R. Reynolds, who
brought ue that huge eleven-pound b et and over
has also l> t at our office two potatoes, bting at
tached o the sam ■ p.ant, which weighed four
pounds each. TbeB et and the t o Potatoes are now
at our office uud are a “plumb sight” to look at.
Wai-ton Coi.nti —■ - i rivate note from a friend
s'ivh Walton county ia making more cotton than any
of tbe adjoining counties. It is believed tcrc-p
will teach 10,Out) bales. The com crop, also, is very
floe. , •
That Quieter. — We h*ve set-n tbe
iperution of tbe American QniJter in our
family. Its work is beautiful and rap
id. . The seam is good, and anything
can be securely stitched with it, tnat can
be stretched like » quilt upon a frame,
Tbe Market*
A RIOT 1ft FAIRBUKH.
A Medley Sliootinc and Stabjxin#’'
Affray. '->* j'i ! ’
'/fb
Several Wounded and One Man 'Dead
;jrl2al2X farbrighttrots.'- BsgkiSsjgik.iioi.ui'
c -
itQl»Qj)fttW9S made
untfvrm’at-2 eper ponaU; .exacpti-feiiuff,' , Whicb re
ttiains
Mr,
UnB bdR sor-ei horse, “Hkcvipy.^. Qaarte'ttoi made
the first heal in i:5t n Harvey, when brought into
uw UUIlj broke irom his'grooru. jumped th* fence,
ont of the track, disabling himself,' and was declared
dtstanc-id.-Q- artattena tbe second heat through
quite leisurely. •. . :
Conference
Sliecp Rearing and
Wetol Griivrlng , 1
As indicated in the programme published yester-:
■ day, a mo-ting was heid in the Agricultural iaomg
pf * geutlemeu interested in this- sub-
Ject, after .the re K m.r meeting of the Executive
ComnmtrQ, 'ast evening. 18
The Conference—rso denominated on account of
the frc. dom aud latitude given :o iiiiostioniug each
other, and tbe Speaker—was opened by Col. aTw
Howard, who presented many reasons wny wool
growing tea. bejsa -o as profitable and of the same
*n -guitude as the present cfltton crop' of the State
supportahg hta remark by numerous instances of
Uivefcrt. Such was the spe.aker u oo fidence In the
to emu,re i *' ' ute ' 1 hisdeiermlnation
w«4 lU arul proposes to visit theN’drth-
He adv : -es vnnn° 8tocl: r .with, which to commence.
Au'iru'restiue'dUrn 0 !>' *° ,eW ' off -* n 010 enterprise.
Smith. participated in by ols.
as winter IT-stures-^nd^e knd“ *° th *& XSS ° i
would grow inner
descriptioa of woodland p^tBres^n W ® d;
Odo ot t&6 b sst ibsturcs ir tr- ni ° 4 , i
tom Of fertilizing, which it will memab°y
Here tne discussion branched off on , be product f
our poorest Un.,8, namely, bro -m-sedee P
Howard's theory to dosrn.y it was by the app^i
Uou of ammonia, in any form, or by manuringviffh
Passengeis on the West Point .train, report -a-fear
ful riot in Fair burn, on Naturdayaftbi^ioon^ fpe
particulars of which are as follcfu fej as iat^s we cap
learn them: , jjpi, ,• -„| t
On Saturday afternoon'iHr.i John Befeti nbaugh,
r. Joe Settles and sey6Vaf'ptjb^' , '^’ho^e iianl^'wb
id not learn aU got. ftbosgd the-.trpin..atiBed.GaK,
station som- four or five smiles • abovBTaffhutn',
and went down to i&at town, as it seems,, with the
determination to have a jolly carousal, at all hai
.**3 i»-e : ' V' - —'r.', ”«- ~
aB * .i:. .1 fftSA ■ "Ail/ a . \ ’
They inaugurated their-garouesl *-y .--going *16
James’ bar-ro-'mJ whur^ -they ^nn-eh'aifci? k ‘pint rf
whl-ky'ft^ih the'lAr-kee]p«i-, l 'nat|i i t'^^iipi^'pSon, for
fifty cents They spqp L dpVnfe dVkDii wuritthey ’re-
paired <to Mr.'Hathcockis Baloo»;'where they oi
dered ajioihcrpint, VAf WHlskt^hr^iiiid^’jro, which
the bitr-k'e*per charged th-m only fogty .cents. S.ber
enough to-disaover theidissrepbfiey iff the price of
the two dri^ss, bpt intoxicated eno'ugll'to become
angry upon th-sligh«est pr< Vocation, they, with a
huzza,'ilfftarhed Of .Jajmjes' bar-r^djni.Japii, dpmanded
au-exp,^nation,/from Thompson of-theiextortionate
price he had-charged, -dealariiig tbit hb-Mil stolen
l^j.jP»yi»i} , '_T'iiomp.s'9u.'iai he would
jyiUipgly iretprn-rfhiMon, c#uts; hut,they -«1LVrisdi
aloud*. >-5uuTe a -fbivf ;i -‘a! -tiian I >
tijii’ 'cehfe' ‘tldif’ 'feteal " a ‘ hors'm"'^l^reupon,
John Beetenbaugh, oue. rof i the : party,
invited Thompson ou, to fight, whereupon
Thompson prompf/y came out, and at the first
pass, knocked him prosetratejon they ground. '-The
moment he fell three of TfitfmysoiVfriencls follow
ed up tbe attack and simultaneously commenced an
aBsaolt on Beetenbaugh while he Waa stillon the
ground. Beetenbaugh seiz d his knife and psed it
with tremendous force and astonishing dexterity;
and in a very few moments had'inflicted serious
wounds upon all four of his assailants. Thompson
was teveroly if not mortally wounded, being cut in
three :places most fearfully. A frightful inciBion
wks jh^dd’op his faco extending from his mouth to
the';b^k.par^/)f bis ear. He was stabbed and cut in
the right hip, and he also received & deep cut across
the S.houldf-r.- . * .A
The affray, however, Was not conficea to BeeteD
bangh and TnbmpsoUj. ; A half * dozen or more as
sailants from each side were engaged, and for a mo
ment or two 'it presented th6 appearance of a hand-
tO'hand fcb^i^infent between
savages. , Dining tbe,riot anumher of pistols were
discharged,-but'dre have- ho report Of i'piiifor fchof,
wound in this affray. Joe fceiUes , Was'tui'slighti.v
in eight places, but itotdangerously. Beetonbiugh
was wounded in three places, cut across the 'wiris t,
and suffered heavy blows in his lace:' a '••‘j A '■
This affray, however, was • suppressed after a f$w
.h^hht^B, ■^e^ i '^omp^pn’8, : .fri.eii.d8, wwt: off in
search of firearms, and tbe party from KfeffOftb, con-
aisting of Beetenbfiugh,-Hetties ahd'Otliers.'hakteh'e'J
to ibp rMlrohi depqt^o t ^ke.,yijVt^i{i $r,ho4»«.
Before the train arrived howeveryit was announced-
tbat Thompson’8-iriends We/e'anxief^£td^nj^t!bsffik
of them; and sure enough a cpimjdvkabie party ,.fu!-'
ly armed with knives, pistols and ghus. wfere' ap
proaching at'Aoubl/-qtliCic.‘ The R-.d Oak partyrWfis
advised.to flee, whiabfthep^ifl precipitatelyvtbrobgh'
a back way amid firing from the pursui-ig assail-
ants, and escaped without injury.
A young man named Anarew Grzzaril, who was
from the vicinity ofljed 0*k, who-.-wa*. a$ep .wait
ing for the tram, was advised to flee also; but he re
fused to do no way involved
in the difficulty, and there was no necessity for him
to try to escape. Thompson’s friends however,
who seemed perftctTy enraged, came rushing on
perfectly Infuriated, and. one of the parries, na ned
Hopgood, it*is alleged, ran yp’td Mr. Grizzard, who
mide'no effort to escape, bnd irilhout a moment’s
warning, goesented a pistol ' and shot him dead, the
Trade last week was brisk in every branch ot the
wholesale business. Being Fair week, the retail
trade in groceries and family supplies was not so
brisk in proportion, the people having taken care to
lay in their supplies the week before.
There was quite a feast for the dry goods mer
chants, for the visitors from over the State took ad-
bantage of the opportunely to purchase while they
were in tbe metropolis.
Cotton.—During the past week there has been a
laige amount of cotton brought to this market, and
disposed of at I6X*17J<- Yesterday the market
opened at 11%. continued steady and closea quiet
st those flgur- s.
Gbain.—On account of the light stocks of Corn in
this market, there has been a secidedly bettor feel
ing, and within the last week au advance of 2j/c.
per bushel We quote prime white at 87%a90; yel
low and mixed 82Xs85. Demand moderate and
stock light. Oats have been in moderate demand,
with good stock; selling at 55a60. Some prime lots
of black seed have been sold as 65c. per bushel.
Cow Peas, light stock, with but little demand; sell
ing at $1 25 per bushel.
Bacon is quiet, aud has taken a slight downward
tendency. We quote clear sides, 12; clear rib
sides 12; shoulders 9a9j£; plain hams, 14al5; sugar
cured, 18a30. Bulk meats range lc. below the price
of bacon.
GROi EBIES.
Trade has been lively in the grocery line during
the last week, with no material changes, except in
coffee. The) e has been seme sales of this article at
Xo off- We quote coffee 19 to 23c.
Stjoab—a 13 to 1334; extra C 123/al8c; yellow C
llXst^X: ernehed. powdered and granulated 14}£a
15; cut loaf 16Xal6
MohAS&Es—In hhds 26c; tierces 28c; bbls 30c.
Syrups 65 to 80c, owing to quality.
Rice—Thi re bas been a decline of He per pound
on rice, owing to the comii-g in of the new crop,
which is abundant Selling at 9c per pound. ^
Meal—Scarce; selling at 95c per bushel f -r.choicp.;
Flouk—Steady at 7 60 to 10 00 per.barrel,.• «
8UNDRIE'/; : ‘ 1 ’ i ■
: vH i. v'lG'r finrvi u
Hat is easier. Cloven. J .45a'i 65; - /iiawthy "!’ tOSar'
1 70 per 100. ’JV-lSn ^ j
Baggiso. 143jal7^i owrng fo'qtiaiity’and weight.
Featheis are.gaad salO) Tuagfrjfoy.live ;ra;g.: a j
JniTE^ r 4s^m}j^ ; p^ntifu^tnjgifrket, prime lo^sf
ing 9tia31c ‘ Eg s'scarce and readily taken at 28c.
MAKKE T REPOKTS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN
COTTON MARKET.
Augusta, Oct. 21 •—Cotton quiet end
weak; midling* 17j; receipts 1,469; sales
1,070.
Norfolk, Oct. 21.—Cotton firm; low
midling3 18|@18i; net receipts 3,286;
exports coastwise 3,229; sales 300; Block
6,921.
Mobile, Oct. 1 21.—Cotton quiet and
firm; good ordinary 18;low midlingsl8};
m idlings 19; net receipts 311; exDorts
coastwise 2,322; sales 600; stock 9,630.
Wilmington, October 21. — Cotton
steady; midlings 18i; net xeceipts 417;
stock 4 424.
Savannah, October 21.—Cotton firm
in good demand; midlings 18}; net re
ceipts 4,374; exports coastwise 6,371;
sales 2,299, Btock 45,767.
Baltimore, October 21.—Cotton quiet
midlings 19}; gross receipts 690; ex
ports coastwise 120; sales 475j stock
1,275. ./* \ l
Memphis, Oct. 21.—Cpltfpn active ancf
firm; middlings 18}@19? receipts3,879^
shipments 1,617; st«'ck 12,610.
Galveston, Oct. 21.—Cotton firm and
iu good demand; good ordinary 16}@17;
net receipts 12; sales2,500; stock 25,165
Boston, Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 20}; gross receipts 215; sales 250;
stock 3,500. » <
NEWOBCTXNSTOat. 21—’CftttSft ketive;
good Otdina¥y 18iv''toiV i43i^dling^ 19}@
QIMFt .m A ivrrr
THE AMERICAN
Specially Designed
•lor
QUILTING^ MAGlJi J
11
bring
Irish P‘Vt»i2#a ^rs-pleqtj£al at^'iQ9ii3 25 for ohoice.
•theft
since that‘"time the trudi
MMkMM
- -| =- Mj df
trade
has been ve-y livelyrand is tow-firm at quotations.
Low> gradtiB 45e] -mf-trium 4 3<)aS5l ^ood 65a75; finp
yual 10. /
null'll “ -Ai- 1 : - . l : J ; [gf
Ill'll '•’ /.-I*. .—■■■• .1 LU' l1 :
'“.'73lrT-> i . ..itllvl 1 ' I 'Tff I J-t'.-ft • t .r
Pppeign ExHiBtTOBj.i—A uoug the .man# artlclet
■ou .«xtubiuon , 'at ihd; StfitO' Fait"from‘ 1 ’otttsiile thB
State, n''S6‘.cs!llVd'‘f6^'^.‘ea\e,V»jjmi^t|oa ^han the
tn-aiuifvtltwatep^ipr amt erayoa.drawings exhibit
'drav.tfigs >fiftlisBi.’-uuie Kuapp. both .young ladies
residing in Toronto, Otiikda.- ■ They-viete aiu.ulany
for^uil^to'T^carryitig.Jttftflrst proaiiums on al> tney
exhibited—1st., for best water-color drawing, bronze
^Vinciip^ra^iQpjmedal; 1st,
crayon drawing, bronze medal; lBt, best collection
of water-color drawings, stiver enp. valued at $10;
aud for besi collection of paintings, drawings, &r.,
silver pitcher, valued at.. r r . ;
':- e hopb this wi)l''cavSe tile yovfng lames i f this
Mtate to dev .te more time to such work, and not let
foreigners step lu and carry off all tbe best premi
ums at one swoop. At the same time it will be an
incentive'for-othfeW atW'distStictS 1 ’ to' , epin l p4te at'ofir'
,yftljd^^[p, ; prtini-
ums so liberally'offered. i
I .1 "''Ci—>i; s
,|.„ ,,df-v. vi
■f.- 'riMii'Mi 11 y> iiTi* i.j; I
-Late last : eveiiing;‘Mr. 1 J^'H. r ’Tdwii8feh4was in
very jinccrjaifi’, cp.hdiUoR.\'Sia [^eiidijnts ar©
scarcely: auetified in, saying that--he. is-improving*
He exporated-blcodi yesterdapi-and this-face was
considered by.- some as significant that his In: gs
had been affected tijr the gun shots. There were,
however, ,no very serious apprehensions that he
Wvuldxtofrrecover.' -His arm-.-.wbicit -was fearfully
mutilated by tjie gun-at^ot, _is_:lso in an unoentnin
condition.-.-liiftph>-sicians'auii sur^e->it, however,
still entertain hope that they may save it.
Mr. Force has hoV'^t Wikde^hig ajip^aramo,
though it is generally coi>ced$^;^i.J|ia ..i% ip the
city, as it is reported that be was seea in-the dty-on
Sunday night. _ ’ m ^
* 'u i:
FULTON SUPERIOR COURT".
Judge Hopkins’ Charge to the Grand
Jury.
Fulton Superior Court met y- sterday morning,
Judge John L. Hopkins p. esiding.
Both Grand and P-'tit Juries were organized, Mr.
Clkrke ifd^e.llieT^glFpf^a^df .the Grand Jury.
Judge Hopkinsj.ip hischargf'.to the Grand .Jury,
prefaced hie remarks with the announcement (hat-t
0Ofi5-ila8t-esGQiQgi i,7OO; 3twck'-72t'992.<
T ifi
hhOp ^iy),jr,-miaahnga')18i@48jij .net.ep-
ceipts '2.186^ !, expt)rt& tfeodsbwlsts) 1 >1,094;
^tock 20.734. ^ \
','d
•& 0 SZ^P*SSS't[*
Territory to Sell in . r-ery Liberal InduceinentH On^ T '‘M
»*‘^on“ed Agent 4- * eclvaly p,ckBd ’ oa «oe4pt ofpr^,^
r b 0r D Rs ?f‘t«Trti 4e t&L 0, fdri fe
Machine, and we will pay the freight on sh. money dertn « Wing |
^Full^^onSuMn^a^ompM^e^hM^hme n8 * tbo1 - onl y ^-
1. Itooheapness-beS^SuffitSS 10 m CEBITS, oSFOUibws :
3. Its simplicity—there bel-ig no liability to derangement. , - ' • - • • ‘ U i!i,,.
J5wSaWS5?«ajaaa»’s^ , ss^ IS
»°.i»uJ£ r "i5w 1 .“ il sJr!
Any person can learn to operate it in a few minutes. tv,,
Every family needs one It ia a splendid birthday or holiday present.
Gent.amen could not offer their lady friends a more acceptable gift
For quilting bedauiUj thiamebve stands with on; a tfv*Hn the wdrld.
much mere Dcfetinu/aud ode lldy ean rfcdomjfthjh-m
length of time, and wi.h less than one hal- the fatigue
Plifir# for ipaohinea
BvaawiHu the-world. Tho brimuttonof -*. Wm
-more thaatwelve, with the needle ' Ml
tie. v» « I v ,l oca . .i, no - * .’ au >ng
i-mas-he addresses to ff V
^a.Qj
x .~Am M’
Aoverti^
-. r
£. I'O
T. WYLY 1
HAvMnOIVIN STOR& THEIR MAMMOTH STOCKo I
axiocpEiaxEia.‘ ^ ^. a
1 Pi*oTjn, eto . 61i
»:-l
Jb-v A’* tx u« xl V I -pr>
tSTVrt'iiriA' Vwftta o j -cS.
Y floras,, S or ^g ull -, an t
nnchangea. Wbisky dull at 89. Pork
.quiqk ; BsK»o.HvfifHi t to-r t clp^r
side’s and orclfi»:.l£)ts; : :Bh.oaider8 7J®8;
clear rib sides ll£@llf^ clear sides Hi
@12-. 5? ~l3arcP-'dulfj' summer not wortl.
/SVQTrtfife.xitUii't ». -imsAX fitri - wBjkiC ?to*
suhi;tiier;7i
saies; clear ribisides ll^dear^stdes 11J;
stock light. Wiueky steadv ^t' 88. !
t/J/tiiytSsftaiiiE.p Octdbbr ^ Afl I
SteadVr ^X/Ofirquiet. ^'Protuswns nomin 1
al; shoulders clear rib sides 11^; dear
sidesi ; ili jtstock scarce.'t cLardi-nr»titrces
8j; kegs 10J. Wh’~ky steady, 88@89.
ky 93 to 93£. ^
jSew York, Oct. 2l —ftodi* quiet and
unchanged. Whisky , 92fft -Wheat, -firm
er; export limited;fillers holding c£f;
winter red Westerh, 58@65. Corn
heavy and a^shade lower. Rice steady.
Pork quiet t^nd firm. Lard firm. Tur
pentine firm. Rosin quiet. Tallowfirm.
-Freights unchanged.
v rt ft.-I JWliai ii iit-KSS O''
.KOil lV f'fl 'tfi ———
New Ydfcfe;' Get. —
Sterling 81. Gold .13. Governments
dull; and atea^.J-j '^tate jbond^ veVy
Mirong, Tennessee issues “firm. South
Carrliua m u so-firm., ^Alabama 8.
I i i rr ..v/r' '<1 Nuiltti’ »•' IPi
J»» *i -ft- . _
i ii V.JI-x: ,«t irta;i--^i rr iftS-tk UXT '/■' '•
j<*H-.fr.-Mv* ■»'*' .)'■ v:o,4 iri nr>ii >:-u<Pf4 ■gu-nd a i
xaxxKumveifitoijk
‘J *
+«■
an*
toitto rt.if . > Mt te
MiMlifV'.Mbu i*m-.f> tyjl
iOls,-Vl'l>“'_
©©“The Purest a^d j swelt-
freph(isel€ct;e(:l#V}e]c§<;by'.iGtwwtllj Hazard
& Co., New York It is absolutely pure
and sweet.-'' Patieute-'wbOjtia.'ye'OBce tak-
etfTf prefer It to fifiy ; oth%H ^^palofiby,
au Druggists. „rtR.t> iiijov ot* >-“
Ht-Sf y ««•*«
. ,*.* f &x ‘ " , * 1 * '■ v jr
■ ■ Ii
, ,Tit ftO ff*
O'. Serf o-r ihir.-.rt au 1
TRADE WiTH'
•in. WYLY 2
J ATSOtT' GOjtlNSift DECATUR AND PRYOR STREETS
ir,j Utrt ritisw:: tit*r 1! r.t5T,r'Tff : . ’
OpDOsiteYSCimb&ir House, ATLANTA a
rthrr.H iwuomai. w Wt !
■i'.nn yf-
fstih -bin
-v’-ni otti lo (aill
'Mm*, Ammxtr^fr.
ft'
ciz.-.-iil .n— ■ l>
'S/ !
wi.l lev
.. ..-ra
» : '0- E m 1
rE & w
: -r‘,y aq r
COM PL STB ASSORTMENT OP .GARDEN,UEL]
.-.1 .• , • - .-t- I
-eeds, Guauo. Qhemical»,-Live Stocar^ -Etc.-''
American Road SteameiJ
Prices low for cash. . Send for mv
attended to
Cnttiloene.
PRICE $37
f Q ( ■ ' it
GctDin^^tfia el) inEjN
P»ii
$sr
was hiB infl xible purpose to continne the present
session of tie Of mttnntUithaedtlie'Criminal Docket
was dispo-ed of, if it^rei _
■the •jail sllonfd be^ciearJa of
nti^ne?: April; that
if J bfiinihals, aud
-:4l, Ata anta, 3:05; second heat, Hickory Jack.
$•61X, At lauta. -DQi iG*T/} ■,> 4P ". 1 l *■ J
For the race, which was against time, A. M. tin call entering about an inch ftnda half above then*-,
j»t«ea his sorrel -uare, “Quartette ” and J* ix<ftil-'. .W anff lodglflg ua'lthi ri^tf^rohr.- The pdorWin;'
innocent victim, it-is s^d, : of a,matl^eped mob, fell
down as if dead. He was,' however,'taken ap; con-
vtyed to - a iousi !io tkel vicinity, where he was
kindly car^d fosuntil Sunday afternoop at 2 o’clock,
when he was removed to his liomp, two, or three
miles distant up abe railrbati. He> ‘lingered untii a
latp honr Sunday might, wfftn he died ■ from the ef-
le'eto Vf the wounds. Two ot his brothers, engaged
in the inercahtile busineSs in this 1 exty.’ieit yester
day afternoon to attend his funeral, which odcurs
to diy. 1 ies giv
Some part Uu e what seems to befrather am ex
aggerated acC° * of the riot, maintainii g that the
affray was renewed at diffefsut times and a> different
places during the evtning.'ind that aft many as sixty
or seventy hots were flrgd. Tnia, however,, we are
inclined to discredit-
K»e party fro pa Red Oak 1 evadhA any further jmr-
suitby Thompson’s friends, a id we learn that so
faroOl the parties .engaged hara eithdr evadfed or
““J 11 an y efforts of the authorities to arrest t iem.
Thompson, at last ,accou,ats, was suffeTicQ se vfere-
h’ 1118 WuUnda may prove flital. Several others,
though severely, were noti bonaidereil to be'mor
tally wounded.
v W ;iS ns L- W8 have lurther tidings of thiB
shotting affray very 60on.
I" ' '
Town Com n.
* «t*ble manors. The oisemrion w^ pYrticimfed in
TheiTW-Tt bJn Cols. .Nichols. Carr, Ah ton, Cary and Ware- and
l YenadffWv, or y evtry gent’emeo^ views and experience wero
In
the first Wednl
day. £
. .. - - .— 1 experience were
•oflict wl%u eaabromn:-. In amwer to %d froui
£»e eaii. jju.il sei wtj- tenve on turnips
regard .
-JT -aftn.
The City Court met yesterday mortrSage'hut-very
litUe business ^raipMcte4i.an4-the OomAlad-
jonrned until to^jiy. ... , ,
Wm. Fields, charged^ with Jar;eny. stoaltogspoons
from Mr. O. H.‘ Pease, was sent'lo jait^ln default of
IrOIlU.
Maria Johns waa.hrr4tgnadt.fer tghtin,
t liisloh lC *1' r *
'l*.
thijtjno.ea^s should-he ijontitKWd: .exceptjupon
AM urgent and-peremptory sh'dwlng.' ^Sb iha pub-
'iftij'tvli^ Itkva J^'efi.’oQPj}ejisq‘\n ’iegjto the
result of the various criminal cases-mov&j pending,
wfU sOon be'pelievedl-r-.1»«1 ■'« -n btt. l . I
that prompt -and decisive r BtepB 'be takeh'to arrtrst
this growing evil;' so 'far as the'laws' of th^ 'State
properly administered and , .executed,could* contri-
bu e to their suppression. He recommeuded. that
not only, the^npnit^s ^^ prllprietoFs' and' pripric-
jie6Ef^“uf these ■. housos .he- proseftiUed,ibut thtt.the
owners of the property be prosecuted unless ’ they,
shijw satisfactoyre^op that toft), Vcre -fanorant of
the character of the tenants.
He farther advised a steady and '-unrelenting pro-
sesntibn dt aft 'p^netofs 1 ’of '; jgdtt^fn^'ffiouse^e;
Where,vef snchper pps 1 . 1 .wgre .yig'a.tlng the.-itwa of
pie.^taje on that subject.
Theamount
■of damages claimed is $10,000. The court was em-
plaintiff; W. T. Newman and J. T. Glenn for city.
The criminal docket will be called as soon as pos
sible, perhaps next Monday, and not possioly until
the Mondoy succeeding. „ < ~i . V
-^“Ex-Senator Sprague, of B. L, accompanied by
Mr. J. Boynton, of - Providence, bo to of whom are
Wel- known railroad men,’ arrived in r Mobi!h bn'the
17th iost., on their way to New Orleans. . litis sup
posed they are interested in some scheme of “South
ernrecuperation.’.’ . i
Cot. NicHoj.ls, the proprietor of the Kimball
House has been quite ill since Friday” last!"‘He ii
attended by Dr. John M. Johnson. The Doctor
thought his contrition very critical on Studay, fear
ing erysipelas-would affect his' brain.' but he Svas
much better yesterday. We hope to see him out In
a.fewday^,j- • - - j - ,i.
(Nobffiit-jiN-) ill-THpDisT Coxygaw v -jy L —ii-v-
gia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
assembled in this city in the Church corner of Loyd
•iriJBffirPf e'ftcJffi. pn'XtejSnptday. J.' n
The Conference organized with Bishop Merrill, of
1 c»n«tonat!. ?rC%£Kffj>’ hVth:s c'::y,
\ as Secretary. t ^ ,
’ The Cnnicrence has been in session day aud ni.ht
joy to .a* nietn wsfeh lliviu to nai>
Hazard jP9 M .,Ne 1 w^ork. < ^ Jfp* Rale jiv
all Druggists. . Y *’ ,.'-.'i-sat&wed d&wly
i.v v‘ vi n>*} n ta-ril baa .-i-ooo-
on .egwifiii i-i-ltni
i fin* w.-roB - to18 t
INTERESTING. :ioi 3 ntvoO
—i— -i i\- » eiifi’.w n;:'.i vcA
SPOTTED LIKE DOM|l^p(ES: han
The teeth- soon become speckled jf
every defilement is not repioved from
tfWeiiVy-four hotl^.’'^'To do
'nbtluiig like
iSQlfcODONiV Tt -iiteraliy -renders the
enunjqi ini^er^ious ahd-d^striifetible.
, «.• i . —— nf’
'Fob, derangement of the Lj^e^j for
Djs> epsia, Diarthcea, Piles, etc,, Dr.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator-Dertoudy, has
liiq^upiedo^l, -h IwM, with
out debilitating tli^ system. I have
tried* ffifc IhbFofigMy,‘ fc'dd %)hyk"' , whUt I
know. %^G£RDNRR
i la,! Atapolgna, Oa.
i «,*&£ '-ymr&3i!tvij6®£'gaa
heir to are many, but a remedyifot’them
ail is furnished by nature. There is no
doubt tnatr fOT evefy disease' there is an
fU^id.O^e in t^yegetoblsi kiEgdom.-v The
boriginees were the victims of many and
loathsome malaftiSd^'yet they found in
ihe.Tyil^s.pf^.th^ir.for^s^s .remedies stire
and powerful. Acting on this belief,
thq; public a^.a mqs. liighly -’coheep-
treted vegetable, compound, possess
ing extrdbrdihary pdwer for Jtke,^ur^of
Rheumatisa,, jt^eoralgia, f ^crofulo, ,Ut
-«ers,<Swelfibg‘o'r the'G1 an'ds*,'Eruptions
of the Ski-Uj -Female Diseases, Inver
Complaint, Secondary, 'Syphilis, the* ef
fects of Mercury, etc. ,Ifc is a^piost pow
erful alt .'rative and' blood' purifier, and
at t- e same time so harfaless that it may
be used by all. • ,
Watch out for Chills and Fever, and
prepare the system for resisting its attack
by using Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills.
DR TUTT’S HAIR DYE MAKES
THE OLD LOOK YOUNG.
' ''"' ' Caution I
Every genune box of Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills b^rs .MtTsi^rattpreSf Fiecn-
lhg'BrotT-.ersT Pifslmrg, Pa., and taeir
private U. cJ. staoap;v *^* Take no oth-
er, the market is full of imitations.
B f# t'tftit’p*ll»|jle
WUO bftVfc. -flOv-USiOaiioU kt> the USi ct
i’.irters or Cordial?, are ODiiged, eventu-
nily,- to re^orl-fb kf^Lahe’s Liver Pjlls for
• i-ermunent. relief. ;1
txs^gpi
G s
A SW
SS^
*lu
■p tiJWf
‘ {S- : ^ ‘o
: rd
'Mz;&
• SI •' RPauy ottn-r first class -Mdchinn
;in-fh«.Mrtrket* usi )» ft-straight, upt-dles' rhakefa the
stitch alike mj both -ides, anil - will ..not ravel! La-
dies who desir-i the,simplest and easiest • rnnning
.Machine, andi those, v.sitinr - the State -Fair, will
pteaseiijaWnn.us andaee/op.ithaniBflves o»ir Ma
chines are adapted t-> every variriy of foniily Sewing
,and wil even sew leather.i Agents' triwtod thrttngh-
In. ‘erritorv. not atready occupied. For
iQlrcnlare and terms-to Agents, address*' ’* 1
d. o. maxwell, tfrn.iAt’ont,
No. 17,Gate City Block, Mariettast., Atlantu. Ga
ocl8 d6t-'vtf r
“ BEST
TO U3S.”
“EAOIECT
TO SELL.”
8. M. Agents:
It don’t ray vs!
tofg-* i I:e br;
-!!rr3 St, N. f.
Or No. 4- DeGiyi-s djtera House, Marietta
, il , Street -Xtlanta^Ga. ’ f
W E HAVE several of the late Improved Wheeler
ft Wiisin. Singer, Howe.-Weed' aW • Floilence,
Machines, which .: we have tfckhn - tn exbfiaffgii at a
low.v ricftJ-foi sele'.vervjeivUiivt'..v- 'h t
U«w’
G W. ADAIR, Auet ? r.
;- tjA. % ft Earms./S * r,_„
IwiM*tll«t thi-h ft> ffnH.tn Atlwiila,
on -lrt' siiii y, * air-liny, 51 h ftiiVi-mljfct- '
i t-Ji«ii4ioii H ifrb'vk'J'ii.in.fTwi) (lifgji' w
I - iC-Iffl)ciftit Etnw.th' fti^r'Pkrjilk”
~Vn,q, -nifties ^tu.es .8.0 of..which ie,cleared-
and under high rt'-ite ol cultivation,.abupt pne r
halt of this the finest qua ity or Etowah Rivet Bot-
tonLi-at-d. The retuaimUu’.a-. h4»vil>- timbered with
pine, ivY and hicai r -. and all within a mile of R-ime
Railruwi.'i Tues - laixls a -) vefy- productive In cot
ton, c-irn. wheatiand clover. ’Of the latter sbm r - Tery
fine ciOr-ihave-been kaUitirefr. Th • bottom land W
alluvial it d- -easily 'c-itiv .tfM,-- The upfsnde' best
quality vf tied and oaoe-wa-d clay lauds/'-Thif Rbine
Kai'.roa-t rOumug-'through these lafi'de' affbrdft'fffie'
xhtpi'ing lar littos f r all farm products, and con
tracts for wood aud cross i i - - s at remunerative prices
Lands not sutfjec to' overll w y arul health-of place
very tine. A good frame n -u-e oi uree rooms, and
sopt- lor houses, constitute ihe improvements, ,.
Farui'Nb. 2.'sdjoihdig » a in >o. i and similar in
print o ’ pruductir-'lies - h altli. ftc,, and ( ,cont4ins
12 acre-.--t which V'ac e-are q -arert, and i'n higti
state of Cultivation, iud one bslf of this bestttosah
Kivec Lotoai. japd, bajaqcn tq ,WO,id ami Veil Um
bered I- aoh 6 th
Railroad an I Btowaih ‘1> tv-'r
Farm
fronte ou 'he Rome
Mr' -improvements on
ihrm Se /. - >• | -, ; i; • -
Teriua—Ha'f cash'; buauoe L'J months with lo per
ceqt ipt- !-■» U/ <t -e^jau^bls|. Boeseisipu-
ojveu iu#,u >e “’c ss-jgaUiered corn.
.aiifiw v (gimtaucriial,. ,
Sonthern HomeSclioolX
For Young - Ladies,®
: ^ESTABLISHED 1842. { 1
i
Nfts»i 197. ami |199 jVortk Charles Strtt Jf
BALTIMORE. MB.
& MRS. WILSON M. CAEY,
GEN. ji&N PEGRAN.
6HB~ French is tho Language of the 8chool. Jt
aa6-2mdiw
—i-U'i-e- '—Ui— : : a e-
PnntciPAi.8:
1 MR. &
’ j MRS.
PATAPSCO FEiVIALE .LUSfi
TUTE, ;
1 KTi.noHV, ‘ jnn.
r HIS INSTiTUTE has been m operatiou
I ty ‘ ' ' ~ ‘
years, and enjoys a national reputation. £
tne number of pupils’ limited to ninety, it tiss .'if
reseutatlves from two-thirds 61 tne.’-states,
pally South and Southwest. Its 'Ideation is pred C;
.t„ b-uud -ntrai, and easily ,re»ctei’ ,
e and Washington City i
inently healthful, is centra.l. and easily, rejctdJ
railroad ftotaeBaUffdora '
circulars address
u'.ol-
mv-z2-.-im-aA-w
' ' MRS.' R. H. A ECHO 1
Eiiicotv SH'rt'i).
—————— es
Executor’s Sale
Oi«; .Y^^UAB.i^l’XrtANJP’) 0|
OGLE riiDRPJiJ^OlOiWT^
UtV, -fide., .-ill -i- nii Atw-iJi
! 4 KORGIV O iLE THORPE OOUNrY-^-In pi
vj ,a -oe of u i <j-der lr»m fils C'niM ol OfdiauT]
■aid county .granted at i he O-;tob•¥ AdlOstoiSil
-4’ .taiiTh-Mlrt: r-J)ili•■)|g-r"f»r— 1 '
ale na.ore ths V* j
M-jUs> don . - « , ip p t
' J IN fHfi TOWit OF LEXIN rlON.,
ta said county, between the la-v u' hoars of
on THE eiUpf yTUiSrpAlriN-qWEMUEB
_..:1 tbe Lands belo.-'ging t-> th--. ,
- F .9' ’/>•' kisNEBdEW.
flip?said cond:y. doceasee 1 b ing aboat5iO»C*
rn’ii-c'-rl ss.
Sat.vtend.wiKne-sold for the pavm-nt oi t!i e
i.,i^i<\ ps^te,, aud for, .other pnrpo-e*»**<*"”
knoesnd (iff-o.tb.e highest bidder. c J
’ Parties desiring’to pun-ha.-e are requeftea W®
omthejundersignrd ar Beirdstcfwn, add
premises. ,„.- r ,. ... h . JM* .J
Besides the tract on.which the decedent
ike time 'of his' ;eVtli l ,‘ What is known as tbs *£
M.vH-TRACT, will also be sold. Terms cash.
larger portion of this land lies imm ediately <>“7
Athens Branch of Georgia Railroad, and. a port:-'
the tbwn''ef Baird'fown. ’ ,
-i- = e - NANCY H.' KINNEBREW, EKcnt®
October j8. J8I2,....
■Gt*i»',*j »-1 vj 1;: ; ; »
Staples
Sc ViaeaH
- ' " WHOLES AL E AND RETAIL
GROCERS
: .f>l |»
Commission Merchants
'^78'Broad Street,
i-/(0!d Stand of John M. Clark ft C°-) ,
} Augusta, C-a
CHAS. S. STAPLES,
- A.'A:’REaB.
:OCl8-dftw dm
f-K^vr a ‘i opf t-yn sved 17
at .-tv,,
Oc2 w.-t-cSt
.b,.ugh* on,1 he place
. if. Wi ADalt-..
Heal ''state Agenj.i . v
Mfj >0 WTY
i josti
rrcitssii.-
, ciA t
f .V f*ri>/)rit»o,-
G eorgia, Oglethorpe county. -- ^
whom it may concern—Whereai, 1J- ■ ^ y
»- applied to me fipr letters of admun»> ™
ig non on the estate of Jesse Bed, lat-i o.
ty.deceased. -v
Tbrtse J 4re, therefAre, to cite and adrn'> n -
singular the kindred au creditors of su, r 1 '
tq lie and appear at my office ydtrin to* f ^
Siirit-td by law, aud show CAUS#, ^ >*}9
dv-n'ydes--wa-of Admmistrifion should not
signf ture this mm***
-ft. K. MtTCHELn, urotnary