Newspaper Page Text
i
TUB ATT ■ A1MTA
Y STJ2ST—XA.aFLi.JJE3: IB, 18*73.
Vol- HI—3NTq.
4a
“United we s and, divultd we fall.”
Tnat was what old Spoon Bntler sa'd.
The stars shook. The papers said they’d
falL We considered the source and
(eared not. We went to bed. Confonnd
the Yanks 1 They tore np the oountry
mightily. They tore two holes in my
blanket Friend got his head through
And so, in the Police Conn, to drop j one. So did I. I thought we were a
from tho sublime to ihe ridicnloua, we yokeol steers. So did he. We d’dn t
find it still “tin'Hume old soup warmed I gee well. Friend looked at me and
over.” There were the same olJ fami-! said :
THE ATLANTA SUN
CUjr fsllM Cwwrl.
Tbe sum aid toil—do end—no aim.
Tb» asm- Tlk iibbk In my eora ;
Tbe nm unmeaning smll**. tbs asms
Most mioei able dearth of teen.
Tbs (-sms Tils sounds ; tbs mine dull leek
Of lustre tn tbs level gray !
It ■* ms tike Iwtcrtiy coio« bark
With bis old things end not lo-day.
[owm Ifnancrra.
liar faces, thj same old ba>d heads of
jeHerusy, the same old catalogue of
misdemeanors, and 'be same old “Ten
and Costs'’ whose nmltn* face has beeu
remarkably scarce for the past week.
Bat JutiB-o’s face lighted np as he
leisurely aanutered into the hall of
justice, and got cut the scales. Holding
them np carefully be called for \iu'a
Roadman to step into one side and see
if she could bring it down. Jonsen
piled into the other pan huge charges of
drunk uml disorderly. Still Viola was
not wuuting, and she kept her
corner. Considerable effort* were
made to tiud her guilty, but all
failed and rlie case was postponed
till Monday. Viola spends the Sabbath
in the lock up. S e was a very pretty
lass, an < seemed anxious for a trial, and
when Jousen told her to go below, sne
dramatically extended her arms, like
Lawrence Hamit, in Hamlet, and after
shedding a lew tears and blowing her
nose, exclaimed—
I an > woman—therefore I bij not
Call to biui. cry to bim,
Fly to ulm.
Pray bun deny not.
And when be coum to mo, I mbit ait quiet:
80.1 as a vtoue la,
Harder and cold.
11 uiy l.aart riot.
■ rush *ud duty it I
Should I grow bo.dcr—
8»v one dear thing to bim,
AO iny lilt fling to bim.
Cling u> him—
Wliat to aiou>' ia
Kii ugh for my ainning !
Tbta acre tbi- coat to me,
Tlu« weie my 'winning—
That bo weie ioat to me 1
The n« xt cuse Called was that of John
Williams, a Federal soldier, who
Wits passing through with hia corn-
maud towards the West. He was too
drunk to make his appearance at that
moment, und was enjoying his morning
nap at tne B try institute for defunci
invalids. He rented a pew by proxy in
the Station Hou*e Sabbath School, and
his lesson was given out by the Recorder,
and Barry was luld to hel| him memorize
it. M uday he will have an opportunity
oi feeing if he has learned “It’s mighty
hard to love.”
Miss Jennie Taylor, a disfranchised
citizeutss, was arraigned foraiunkenness
and indecent exposure of persou. tibe
made her appearance in Court bareheaded
and at'ired in tne kitchen wardrobe of
her hous< hold—in other words, in nn
dress uniform. The evidence re-
veuled that she rode np in style
to the front of the “X 10-U-s’ Saloon
and descended from her churiot in regal
air, and as regully ret used to settle witu
the driver, whom sue denounci d in the
loftiest style. iSbe then lifted her skirts
to an attitude positively shocking, lifct
tne distinguished Paddy Miles in lb
play, and swung herself into the saloon
After a stiff drink she withdrew and re
paired to another saloon where she got
drunk and slipped up on an orange peel
and went down with flying eolora. Sue
had been secure enough—
Till o’er the treacherous peel the swung
The circle of her tUtireeu!
Sue was tent below to recover her
modesty and sobriety.
A beardless youth from Fayette coun
tj came down Whitehall, badly drank
in both legs ard suffering from a big lim
ber in the back. He had on a dirty
collarless shirt, blue jeans trousers and a
gray coat. He pleaded not guilty—he had
fallen in with a fast friend and follows
him to a giooery, where he met with
otuer ast tnends. Like bim who
came from Jerusalem down to Jericho,
he fell amongst thieves, and they ail get
drank together—
See their eye a to phosphorescent,
Heotlo flushes, evanescent,
OoUare mut ed, and rooked ties on,
They're the beys to hist the pison.
Antoine Knss was a nephew to old
Kris Krinkle, and belonged to the army.
He arrived with his command in the city
on Friday, and at once proceeded to test
the qualities of Atlanta red-eye. As
usual, tt “threw him.” Many a braver
man than Krias has tried the experiment
before, and always got worsted. The
Oommand went on to fight tne Modoss,
aud left Krias here to pay ten and
easts.
John Carter is the man who had a su
perfluity of oats. Tbe police found him
at daybreak in a state of qoaai sobriety.
He came up from Newnan, and had
fallen among bummers. He thus de
scribes his appearance: He was in a
private bar room. Thirteen more came
in. They talked of cotton and looked
bad. Their ages were from nine years
to a hundred. Emeu said he didn’t
drink, but all took a little. They seemed
a little excited. One stirred his sample
in tne glass and drank it. One’s band
trembled, sc he spilt hisen. One ssys,
“We are drinking ten pounds of cotton.”
I did’nt think so. It looked like whisky
to me. One said ’twas bound to go np.
Another said ’twould go dow, certain.
Both were right. It went np and then
Went down. My friend got restless and
iweetly said:
“ ( i l ® “• hah* “> psra sod bright
That bourn Id woman’s a'a:
lai ouiora warns tha amarry rays.
H-r e’a , th* light fo, ^
I differed with him. I like
•*Gie me the light of woman'e e’e.”
I said, “give me liberty or give me
death.” I got liberty. The old split.
We sank to rest. Friend dreamed bad
dreams. Thonght Hopkins had him.
Friend thought he had tbe itch. I spoke
not—’twas my bed. My soft dreams
were slumbers. Friend said :
•■Gie me light of woman's e’e.’’
I said, “give me some water.” More
we saith not. Morning came, and with
it came the police. The court find him
and turned him loose upon scattering
society.
A case against William Baker for dis
turbing the peace was continued. Jon
sen gave, by way of ercuse, the circum
stances attending Baker’s arrest:
W OBJ bti.
My friend said:
•■oat
I said
_ f
We wen* «i. gbe aw e -r
Bill Baker, owned a fighting dog,
A brioil!e coarne haired brute.
Whose chief delight was to engtgs
Iu a canine dispute.
An ill-conditioned, vicious, cross,
Stub tailed, halr-liped, crop eared
And red-eyed, caniue nuisance.
By the n*lghoorii g canines feared.
Bill's dog came down the street on a
Diagonal dog trot,
A lookin 4 for aome other dog.
For whom to make it not;
When, on a scrubby looking brute.
Hie vision chanced to fill.
Staring i on out a looking glass
That leaned against a wall.
Bill’s dog surveyed that strange canine.
With tiDii ter regard.
And doubted if h'ed ever aeon,
A dog look quite so hard,
The more he gazed, the lees respect,
lie fell with,n him stir,
For that demoralized, cross grained,
Aud hang uog-looki'ig cur
That stranger dog returned Bill's dog’s
Insulting stare, in kind,
Which tended, to s ill more disturb
Bill's canines peace of mind
With every bristling h»ir along,
Hu back be flreeiy frowned.
And curled his tail until it raised
Hit hind feet from the grouu I.
Aud showed hie teeth and cocked his ears,
Aud otuerwise be aved
Impertinently, as dogs do.
Whose instinct.- a e uepraved;
But all bis h stile sign, were met,
By sign* as hostile, qni e,
Aud Bill's nog feit hiui.oif compelled
To slink away, or fight.
He flew into t at looking-glass.
With all bis ui'gi.t ai-d main—
Filled with chagrin, aud broken glass,
He soon flew out again.
Reflection showed lull's dog that he
Had got into a ecnminage,
TbrougU indignation at tne sight
Of his own odious image.
Through indiguailou at cos sight
Of hi* own odious image.
The kuowledg-< of his ispect quite,
Destroyed his sill esteem;
For the hideous reality
Surpassed his wildest dream,
Lite 1st, at once all cnarm tor him,
So inouruluily he steere.i,
Into a neighboring sausage-shop,
Aud luver rei»pp area.
The moral ol this doggerel
Is obvious, 1 trust,
(For there is a moral tessou tn
Bill baker's aog’. diges'.)
If some men knew how they appear.
To others, they would hide
Themselves ithiu a sausage-shop—
That is, they’d suicide.
This so difgasted the Court that it got
up aud left, not feeliug perfectly certain
whether Jonsen intended any reflections
or not.
AtXJjrc/Ji. Jjrn rcAJiA M iai,.
j AtlaaU market—Corrected Ially.
SUV Orrioz, klsrcb IS. 18T3.
OOTTOK—Fist at 17)4@17)«. None but th« beft
quality in demand.
FINANCIAL. —*joij>— Buying 1.11; se.Ung 1.16.
SlLva*. —Buying l.oT; selling 1.13.
fcioHa.su*- Buying at par; sailing at A, premium.
Bonus mi Muoxa—'Borgia 6a, 75®77; 7s, 8^t
New Georgia bonds st tbe State Treasury, 100.
Atlanta City Bonds—7s, 74«B76; ba, 84®86; Augusta,
SgtfKi. Georgia Railroad Stoca, 93® 9 Georgia
Baiiroad Bonds. 96®97. AUauta aud we t Flint
Rai.load Stock, 88®90; Atiauia aud West Pi int
Baiiroad Bonds, 9«®10U. Macon a nd Wes’ern hall
roau Stock, J li^uJ.
(..ns—£ar com u -5 cents per bush i; while
Corn, new 85®37 ; meal 9J&92 ; tied wheat 2 10,
white 2 10®x 23 Uats ace mixed 63; stra.ght seed
7u. Stock peas $1 4"®1 13; Clay peas 1 6ikg.l 65.
Flock.—Tbe market closed at: Fancy at 11 60 ,
extra family lb 73; fanniy lo Uu; extra 9 . 0; super-
line 8 00; fine 6 Bdc.7 6o. Shorts 3 20. Wheat
ur-u 81 20m. *1 23-
liax.—Clover 1 90; Urnotuy 2 U0®2 10.
CofTSAs 23*'c 23.
UlCK 8)4® 9c.
kc.i.u—Cut loaf 15-jt; cru-hed "powdered and
granulated 14. A 12)4® 73; extra C 121*. Demarara
11- p^lyy*; New Orleans r-w li‘<a.li>4; A.O. refined
li>v<$t2ys.
Sxaci—Sew Orleans m asse*, hogshead. 29c;
tierces. 31; bbls , 53; New York letiued 45(0,65.
MitATr—Bulk clear rib aides 9; clear sides 934•
shoulders 7; hams 11)4; sugar-cored bams, 14)4®
Lard worth, tierce* i"?,®llc.
TlBBOW.—8**.
Chkasb.—New York, Cream 19c.
ouot—lfrup, $3; back, S3 23. Caps- G. I)., tic per
m. water proof, 90@|l per in.
Fxcxoax Goous—Thread $1 63; 4-1 Sueeting 13;
% Shirting 9)4 ; Checks and p.slds 16@
16)4.
CuUfiTBT Fkouuce.—Potatoes, Early li >se S3 23;
Pink Eye $6 UJ; eating i4 6 , ja5..o • ou.otis. $7 00®
Jlpe ubi.; apples, Nort.’.ern. 0 iuig.7 oo. eggs are
l i4@16c; butter, country 21 ayib. Teunessee
a3<<i38. chickens 20ci»25c. ; dresse poultry—turkey
l'vg,i7; ch.ckeus l ly.aRi.
PisH—yiacktrel, bols. No. 3s 11 in), half HRs No
Hs. 6 00; half bbls. No. 2e, 7 00; kits No. Is. 1 63;
So. fa, 1 41*1 No. 3, 1 *y5:
OaHDUs-lD Dozes 22. iu half boxes at 22)4; quar
ter noxe6 23 cents.
Soar.--Poor Man’s (4 00 per box. Family f 4 60
per box. Babett’s Beet 8 25 per box.
Hides aud Ices.—Fi.ut hides 16<a)17; dry sail
15® 6)4; green baited 9X; g.ubby 7; raccoon 15®
25; t x 16®i8; musarat Said; < possum 6«j.l0;
mu k S' 5b(ai2 60; beaver 75c®S2; otter $2(3.4; deer
akin 30 per lb; sheepskin 10c—*1 as to am uut of
wool
Wool.—Burred 2<>(§i30; unwashed 30@40; washed
45ia50.
Attention! Capitalists.
llarkela by iriigiagn.
“bally.** Ws 9mtk ^ k
State Uosd Accidents.
Yesterday murn.ng atn ur, 6 o’cl >ck, at
Altuona Statiou, as on-' of the down
freight trams on the W. & A. R. R. had
reached the BtatioD, the engineer at
tempted to back his train on the sideling.
He was prevented from getting the en
tire train on the sidtling on acccuct of
some cars already on it. While in this
position another freight train following
the first, dn.wn by the KiugstoD, came
round the curve under lad headway,
iheengiuner of the Kingston seeing the
position of affairs, attempted to check up
by Tt versing Los engine aud the applied-
t on of lour brakes. His efforts were
futile to prevent a collision, aud tbe
Kingston ran against the car next to the
Ca houn aud the tender of the latter
with such force as to throw the former
from the track and considerably bruise
the former. Nobody hurt. The acci
dent caused the up pssseDger train to be
detained two hours and a half.
Another rou-off of a freight train near
Ringgold also occurred yesterday, caus
mg tne non-arrival of tbe day passenger
tram at the usual hour. It arrived about
dark in safety, being some six hours
behind time.
Ret rnkd.—Dr. T. 8. Powell has re
turned from his visit to Milledgeville,
whither he had gone to attend on bis
nephew, Mattie RabuD, whom, we regret
to say, died of his illness while the Doctor
was there. Mattie was well known in
this city as a splendid boy, and was much
respected and loved, not only by his im
mediate associates, but by those of ma-
turer years with whom he was thrown by
eittier business or pleasure. We would
suppose he was about seventeen or
eighteen years of age. He was « grand
son of Governor Rabun, former Governor
of Georgia. His disease was pneumonia.
He was an open professor of religion,
and his last moments were songs of
triumph ia 'he faith. Hts remains were
carried to Savannah far interment.
A new banking institution will be
opened in this city on the 25tn instant
to be known as the Bank of the State of
Georgia. Mr. F. M. Coker, of Ameri
cas, is to be President, and Mr. Bell, a
very suootaafal Tennessee capitalist, the
Cos-ier. Mr. Otis J jdca. formatly of
tbe firm of Simontou, Joues & Hatcher,
of :b« city, wilt U» the Teller. The
stockholders are couponed of such men
os L. P. Grant, Jamrs Callaway, John
Jones and other capitalists, whicn makes
the ipstttumm a very strong owe, &mma-
cioily. The uoriueast oorner of the Kim-
bah iloot-e m being elegantly arranged
-or ibe bans, and is conveniently located
tor sue bnabes portion of Q'-* nestsan
ut Uso'j.
CCTTuS.
Atgcsta, MarcU 15—Cutt-.n dull and irregular;
lxitidliUKS .8)4; receipts 299. salsa 188.
Si.w VoBk, March IS —Cotton—uei receipts 173,
g-o8-9t6; sans lorluture delivery 19 8o0; March
HS,@f9; April 18*4>al9; Ma> 19(8149)4. June 19@
19) 4; iu!y 19)4 a-19 lt-16; cotton Uumiual aud tend
in<uowu; bales 2 8; low middlings 19J4; orltauu
20) 4
ottou has continued to decline throughout the
week, and holder- ol spots have shown a dispo-i-
tion to readzi Tne trade has i een co.- pamiively
light however, and the I uik < f traueictiona have
been limited to spun, ng iDt- rests. The total sale*
lor the wees include iu all 2l'i6l5 hales; 2'0,55’
ale- lor future delivery, aud ;0 14 > bales for im nr-
iate delivery, divided as loilews : 4238 to expor
ters ; 61.4 to spin nere; 3l8to speculators, aim 4o0iu
transit; included in these are 1000 to arrive.
>av,i. Biures have declined aud cl <eed Weak.
halve t«-n, Match 16 —Cotton lower; giiiid ' rdi
nary 1 X; Uet I'eceip b 897, bales 12 ;o; stock 68.33d
MbMebia iiaroh 15—Cottou dull aud nominal;
lo v midi- m-B 1-8 a,l8.'i ; reeeipts 2148; thipmente
155(1; btock 4o.i88.
l UABLE8TOK, March IS.—Colton dull ; middlings
'<8)4- not receipt- 961; eaiee20o; stock 4,241
Norfolk, March 15—ecttuu—net receipt* 1076;
export oastwme 14i3; Balea 64; stock 5844.
.doBiLE, Maicu 15—Coton dull and ..ecliningi
middlings S.'-b - low iniddln.ga 171. ; g->Oo ordinary
17; uet liH-eipra 1487; exports c< aa wise 31; sales
50c; stock 45,653
Boston, M.ucb 15—Cot'on dull and depressed
mi-idlings 0(5 20)4; Ret ecen-te 11'6 gross -.9 7
exports to Great Biitxiu 5 i; saieB lllu; stock 9.00.
-aVaNNau Iaiehl5.-C turn dull aud irr ftnlar
middlings 18)4; net r ceipts 1411: bale-506; stock
5- ,975
Selma, March 15.—Co ion—weekly net raceipiB
o70; buieinei.ts 990 stock 4564
Naw Orleans. Vlaivh 15. -Cotton easirr; good
> roiuaiy 16)t(al6)4' lew middlings 7)4: ttiiduing
19. uet re.tipts 5,840; gross 5 914; exports to cun
unent90 =; coastui-e 1 916; sales 1,000; last eveni
2,no0; Bio- as 206,721.
Wilmington, March 15 —Cottou dull aud lower
luiddlu g-19; net teceipts 125; rales 10; stock 6,359
Baltimore, March i5—Cotton nun; low mid
dliugsl9)4; net receipts lla; grOBS 746; expoi is
coastwise >0; sales 15; taxen out stock on contract
250; stock 10,181-
PBODUOK.
Cincinnati, March 15. r mur steady a: $7 75(3,8
corn quiet and steady at 39@40e. Pork nominal at
>15® 15 26. Lard quiet anu an a..y at close; st-am 7)4
generally held at 7)4: ke tie 8)4. Bacon iu good
demaud; shoulders 6)4 o come oui of an ok- c ea
no aides 8)4; clear aides 8)4 Wlneky firm at 87.
8 ew York, jlaron 15 —Flour dull and fi- avy
common 10 la-r rx'ra $6 13®8 30; good to cL-oice
$8 4 uu-3 Wheat ver- quiet and tnflie Qrmer
Corn dull and unchanged. Pork firmer. Beef dull
Lard steady. Navals dull aud lower. Groceries
steady. F eight* quiet.
NEW Orleans, March 15—F.our duil aud lowe
family $9 26(rt-f0. Corn dull and lower st 65c Brai
lo-erat 95e;a»$l. Baton firm at 7),®i> t ®l(i.' 4
hams 14)4^15 Molasses quiet; prime fermt-utiug
55(o 60. uthera uuenanged.
houisvilee, March 16 —Flour iu fair demand
firm and unchanged. Corn steady Provisions
.air demand, lo k exs.er at $15 5 ®i 6 Bacon
asier for clear rib; clear sides 6)4iu 6)4; shoulder
8)4®8)4; clear rib 9 c 9)4; clear packen hams very
suong at 1'2)4®13; plain 15®14, sugar cured. Lard
steady at 8)4®9 for choice leaf; 9)4 for kegs.
« hiaky firmer and higher at 87@88.
MON ax.
New Yoex, March 15— Money closed easy
Sterling nominal and steadier. Gold 14)4®lt
Government* dull and aieody. Stales very quiet,
Teuuesse* strong.
BANK STATKMXNT.
Loans, decrease - $ 2,32O,0<
Legal tenders 87,or,0.un0
Depo-its, d crease 3,500,00
Specie, decrease 250.000
Specie shipments to-day 26o,Uio
TREASURY OF GEORGIA, )
ATLANTA, March 10. 18T3.)
A-i Act of the lost Legislature authorizes and di
rects the Governor to issue bona* ol tbe State of
G> orgis to amount of twelve hundred thousand dol
lars, with interest st
EIGHT PER CENT.,
payable semi annually, iu April and October.
These Bonds will bear date let April, 1873, and
will become due in annual instalments of
ONE HUNDRED THODSAND DOLLARS
on the 1st day of April, 1875, and the like amount
oa the same date each year thereafter until the
whole amount authorized is paid—to-wit: on the 1st
dsy of April, 1886. Appropriation is mode for their
payment and the annual interest, in the act author
izing their issue, which, being port of the contract,
IS IRREPEAJLABLE,
Being relieved from State, county - nd municipal
taxation, their purchase amounts to almost a ten
per cent, investment, to which the attention of
Trostkes, Guakdiahs. Exkcutobs etc,, is especially
called; and as tuey are issued in part for redemp
tion oi overdue bonds of the State, most of which
bear only six per cent, interest, they are offered at
par for these securities.
Tnelr number, sices, and time of payment will be
1 follows, viz:
,600 boDds of $250 each due in 1875, 1878,
1877,1878 ....*400,000
800 bonds of *5C0 each. Due in 1879 1880,
1881, 1882 400,000
400 bonds of 1.C09 each, due in 1883. 1884,
1885, lk8S 490,00:
The bonds are in tbe hands of the engraver, sod
will be ready lor issue vety shortly after they are
received from him. Meanwhile, all who desire t<>
exch .nge or invest can, by forwarding their old
bonds or the currency to this Department, receive
certificates if the bonds should not be ready, draw
ing interest from the date of ihe bonds; and on notice
given of th- ir comp.etiou, the certificates can in
brought forward ami the bonds delivered. Choice
of Bonus to first applicants.
JOHN JONES, Treasurer
- r>o M ESTIC.
THE "LIGHT RUIII!II6”|
DOMESTIC’]
LOOK OPT FOB THE SCOUNDREL!
9200 UEWAIU).
I WILL pay the above reward of $?50 for tbe sp-
prebeu- ion and deliver; of H. G. UOWECL to
the jailer, at Appling, Column a county, Georgia.
The said Powell recently absconded to avoid tne
punishment his base and cowardly conduct so
gresGy merits. Without provocation or warning,
I was brutally attacked by him with a deadly weapon
in a dastardly manner, and tenons y injured
Howell is snout 30 years of age, weighs between
169 slid 170 pounds, 6 teet high erect, thin visage,
brown hair, thin reddish goalee and moustache,
small blue eyes, and florid complexion.
P. RAM.vtY,
uh4»6w Augur's. UL
All the paperB in the State are requested to pub
lish until the let of April, aud forward 1 heir accounts
to the Treasury for payment. mhl2d&wPiprl
A. F. SAUER & CO.,
Silver-Platfoxl
Sash and Stow Case
(VKASiTUFACTORlT
101 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, M<L
4W Fancy Metal Work of ovary description,
a03)- Store and Office Fixtures >1 every design
ado to order
ui :fa' - uite mass and Glass Plates of all sizes fur
shed and net. —
seleHInn of Show 6aw>, in Silver o*
italnul 8-arati, a'wiiysoii iintxl.
fUwlT
The Brown Cotton Gin
P LANTKltS should examine the above named
old and reliable Giu belore buyiug auy other It
omhim-8 the required qualities of simplicity,
s.reugth ai>d durahiliiy It gius ast aud clean,
ake- exceil.-nt lint ofteu bring.ng '40. to )jc. per
ih. above market.) and \«universally admitted to lie
the lightest ruui-ing eiu made W. t,ave hud thirty
v-ais’ experience Iu toe > uaiuess, aud warrant ever
gin perlect. Gins constantly iu the hands of our
agents, to which w» invite inspection.
Circulars, with 'estimomals and full particulars,
may be bad by a ldressing.
1SHAEL F. BROWN. President.
Brown Cot'on Gin Co.,
New L 'ndou. Coun.
ANDERS N & WELS, Agents, Atiuu-a, Ga.
feb23dltw4m
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS V4TTR A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and lta operation la
seen and felt at once. It does away with tha
l-lushed Appeoronco caused by Heat, Fatigue
and Excitement. Healaand removes all Blotches
and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly
spots. Drives sway Tan, Freckles and Sun
burn, and by its gentle but powerful influence
mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BL00X A YD BEAUTY.
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Stores. D*>
' -ct, 53 Park Place, 7.' _vr V >rk
Work* la all Weathers.
Not over-nice about handling;.
Ready when wasted.
Don’t balk with a heavy load,nor rna
away going down hill.
Not only a nice earring., At for a
a moo bal iiko Paddy
wheel* bar row,
NUT AKRAIL OF GHOSTS,
Especially the ghosts >f tbe departed reputation o
tbe old style sewing machines.
We have a uumber of what it claimed to be the
Improved Howe, sieger, aud Wheeler A Wilaon
machines, in additiou to a no mber of other makes
that we have taken n exchange at a nominal price
for sale verv cheap, g^Ageute wanted.
“DOMESTIC" ntkiSG 31 ACHING CO..
No. 4 DeGive’a Opera House,
Janl7 »» ant.,, Ga.
THE HOWE
THE BEST EXT ATS
A8 IS VERIFIED BY
Aii eiperience of oyer Twenty I®
Farm & Portable Mills.
Established 1844.
marl 3*dlt-w3m.
For Corn Meal—Stock Feed
*ud Wheat Fh.ur - Selected
French Buhr Stone — over
6.000 now iu use — Best Mid
Made- All kinds of ill Ma-
chi ery—Bolling C cth—corn
Sheheis—Homiuy Mi<1«, Price
$12. makes one quart in five
minutes or money 1ti.ur1.ed.
SEND FOR CIRCDLXR.
STKAl'B & CO.,
Box 1430, < 1N01NNATI, O.
GRANDEST SCHEME OF IHE AGE
*500,000
O ^4. SH G-IF T S I
$100,000 foVonfy $10.
U NDHR authori'y of specia' legis.ative act of
March 16, '87., the Trustees now miuouuw
the THIRD GRAND *IFT CONLEBl tor «hc benefit
ol the Public Lib.ary cl Kentucky, to come ofi iu
Library Hail at Lou sville. Ky. on
'lu-aday, t\ pi-il Nib. 1873.
At this Concert the best music si t - le ti bat can be
procured from all parts of the country will add
ph asure to the entertainment, ..lid 10,1-0 > l'A-ii
GlFTN, aggregating a va-t total of HALt 1 ' iM LLiON
LHJLU S currency will be distr uutea by lot to
the ticket-holders, as follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
me Grand Cash cutt $100,(X)(
60, 0K1
5,001
20. (K 6
10,000
6 000
24.ihi0
25,u00
32.0 0
30. isk)
3(1,1 00
59 uOt
9o,001-
... $:70U,I 00
One Grand Cas-i Gilt......
Due Grsmi 1 ash Git
One Grand Casu Gilt
One Grand > a-h u f'
One Grand Cash Gilt
24 Cash Gilts ot $l.i 00 each
60 Cash Gifts of 500 “
80i. ash lltsof 4-u “
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ ....
1 • Cash Guts of 200 “
690 Cash Gifts of lOo “ ....
9.000 i,ash Gilts of 10 “ ....
Total, 10.000 Gins, all Cash-
To provid means foi the Maguiflc nt Goucert,
One Hundred Thi.ui.an-1Tickets oul> will be issued,
a large purtion of which are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets H0, Halves $5, and Quarters $2.5u
Eleven Who-.e Tickets $100. No disc uut ou less
than $100 orders.
"Nothing could be more appropriate for presents
turn tickets to this Racquet of Whalth. or mure
likely to pr duce gra -ner s usfaciorj resu ts. I he
•inject oi cnis third Gif; Concert is the eu>argemeut
sod euuuwnu-ut 01 (he Pub ir Libraiy (.1 Keutucky.
which, by ihe special act authorizing the cuuceri
tor its benefit, is to oe forever Jr< e to .1 1 citizens ot
every .state. This Concert will be conducted like
tue first aud second heretofore given and tull par
ticulars of ihe mode ol d-awing the gifts and paying
them au 1 everything necess.ry to a 10 on uLb ud
derstauding of the schein from beginning to end,
are now puh.ished iu the torrn t.f a circular whic.i
will be iiirnished free of ot cost to any who apply.
Tbe entire management of this umlertasin. ha-
ueeu committed by >he trustees to Hon. Inoe. c.
Bramleue, la.e Governor of K- nsucky, to w oni ah
commuuicatioris pertaiuinr to the Gif: Concert
ebou d be addressed.
R. T. DDRRETT, President.
W. N. HALDtMAN. V oe Pres't
JOHN CAIN, Sec y Public Library of Ky.
FABMER.V ANDDRO/KK8’ B\>K. iTeasurer.
‘As the ti . v f->r tue Couceri is cl use at baud (Apri,
8 h ) narties wanting ti- kets shou d s-uu na their
orders imtnrdiat'lg it they won d avo d the rush and
u sy auBoiutei.v uuavonlab e u be lrwca>svre
ceedirg the d T aw ne All orders aud ap. licttioui
for ageucle--, circulars and iuiormation will m et
with prompt attention.
THOS. E. BUAM .LTTE.
Agent Pub. Lib Ky . Louisv-lle, Ky.'
Phillips & f'Rs w,
Redwine & Fcx
H. W Bammet, Agent, Marietta, Ga,
teb7d2tawAwtapr5
IT 18 MOBR SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTIosi
MORE DURABLE1
PERFOR USA ..BEATER VARIETY OF WOKS!
RUNS LIGHT!
18 EXPEDITIOUS IN PERFORMANCE;
The
Best Machine!
FOR ALL W (RK.
In these respects wa Invite a Con ptrison, »d i »-ar,
3K rant entire satisfaction with every liacluueT"*
THE HOWE
Contains the Materials for its own repair; has leu
wearing poluta than any other; draws ^
stitch as is doue bv uaud, which other
Ma bines do uot; gives perf“ct con
trol over both threads—giving
ofi thread in propottion to
the thickness of tha fab
ric sewed, thereby
AVOIDIAG SLOW ill,
OVEh-.SL.-MS, DuOITI.nG Sillt’.Lb OR
HKlaiVKIFvj NEEDLaKS great objection# to ill
ocher M&cbinoa.
IT SEWS A TIGHT SEaM IN THE
HEAVIEST GOODS!
Burying tbo Thread od both shits, and ';k. niin.
n-<r with tho tightest material, WITH )UT CdANfl
O -’ TLN8ION.
The inventor F.LIAS HOVVK, known tlm "Mzs-
ferof Vaster Mechanic-,’'once tr" 1 - W,
‘Tie Macliae Is HccbaiiaUr CM.'
While Machines oi other inv-uUo .<» Ltd .a
ephemetai popularity—some tiuw aim wt i.Lkuown,
while o h. rs have roas d entirely to x:«t, an afsw
been compelled to make changes—a weak eff -rtto
keep 1 ace iu part With the m. chamcaumprovumtuti
of the day.
TJ nlils.0 IIowo,
Wi ose cimhinat on of Mechanism was perlect Irom
the first: hes ''es now owning ami ba* n 10,ten all
the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS
Such is th» desire to obtain the ROWE M \CRINE
that allium, h now inanul cluriug ONE TH' <U3.t5iD
PER DAY, i' is unequa toti.e demand
w e resi>ectinlry iuv.'e all p rsot'S desirona of pur-
chasinv A FIIHT- LASS UA HI.NE. on LIUKi(\Ii
I EdM <, (o tail at our office and exatuiua lor them,
selve-.
TH.. HOWE MtCHINE COMPANY.
f-blG
| Agttms,
Atmnta,Ga.
Kern, Steber & Co.,
^lOO REWARD.
I WILL pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for tbe
arrest and dchvsiy to me in Atlanta. Ga., of a
c lored mac by the name of ASA PEACOCK. He is
01 copper color, about 55 tears oi age, 5 feet 6 inches
high, aud weigh- about 12fi pound- He is lame iu
his right leg: his right luu ' is off at bis rial, bs is
quick spokeu, loDd of strong drink, and claims to
be a Methodist i-reocber Has lived most of bis
if. iu aud nest its city of Atlanta 1 will pay fifty
dolls re for bis de.lvery in any ssfe jail in the 8 -nth-
eru Sts' 1 Vddress CoL WM. H. 11UL8EY. Atlanta,
Georg,. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
au290«wti
Southern_Nurse ries
IHWIk *4 > HI ItaUNO, . . Proprietors,
A RE •-tiering to tbe psbiic a selrctioa of Fran
ADAPTED TO Tut SOUTHERN CLIMATE, ol
Appisa, Psora, Peachaa. Plains, Cbsrries. (Jrsp-s
Quinoea, Raspbernes. Straw bsrrtea, Goose-
bentes. Currants, Englis* Walnuts,
Spai sb Ub-atnnts, Paeons,
and everything aise that is asnsliy kept in a wait-
r. ga’B'sd Nursery.
-mir t LO .AL DEPARTMENT Is couip'sts. sod
We ore offering Hot House P ants and Ornamental
««ni nhbery at pno. llbtM; oumpetitloa We war
—V.I aei • run oetng DM lo sun Ws wui ttil
Data <%■* apoa a phuation. gratis ad troes
1*W1N A THURMOND,
lets^lralf tt o. fcex M». A Hawks. Hw-
Established 14 Years
J " TJ-VIiJM n i JV H T i T V T i » .V
Ell Market Street,
8T. LOUIS MISSOURI.
f#b8-c4wtf
Largest, Chwtpe't and Beat In Uie H mth.
C ION DUCTED on actual Business Principles; sup.
J plied with Banking and other offices; com
bining every known facility for imparting a thoruuub
practical business Education in the shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense. Tbe advantages
ire greater and tbs exprfrsee from fifteen to tw- nty
per cent, lees than it will cost a student to attend
►ecood class Bn.ineo* Schools.
The established reputation of this Instil* ton, its
efficient and combined coarse of study througL tkr
op*rations in the Actual Business Depot tmeut. mud
the eacceee of the graduates ranks it the
LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL Df THE SOUTH.
Students admitted at auy time. Mo teauhing i*
rigger*. Business Advocate mailed lo any add
Fas*. Ad j rasa B F MOORE A. M
Prsstdsnt.
A PURE STIMULANT.
Century
P ERSONS in dedcat* health, often find it difficult
to obtain a Pure Stiuialeut wb»n prescribed by
their Pbys cisn, and it is for Druggists and otner
flrat-class trade t st ihe CENTURY WHISKY is
parucularly designed.
Send for a pamphlet containing iu record.
H. K THURBER k CO, New York,
General Agents,
For sale by reputable dealer* everywhere.
feb8-d&w3tn
jiutftTijms ijnpHortiT
BRICK
MACHINE
• v simple in its mechanism, built strong end durable
and can be operated by ordinary help. The capaai-
tv it 4.C00 bricks an hour with steam power or 2,500
with horse power. Manufactured and sold by the
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO..
mhMkwtai CHICOPEE, MA88.
THE SINGER,
THE SINGER LAIMS O.'LY ONE POINT OF SU
PERIORITY—SIMPLY THK BEST,
The New Drop-leaf Machine
Is snperior to ku' In use. S id •111 do oil classes of
work w thout change ot tension In 'be point of
d rabihty. we guarantee it to laa »* long as ti' m»-
chine in’ tne w» rid To the premm me awarded it
in 187". a- tbe Georgia Fairs jus r*ad the Pillowing
handsome additional av .rd* by 'he Fairs of 1871:
FIRST Pi-Eil-UM
At tha Atlanta Fair for the be-t Faoipv Sewing Ma
chine with attschments. Bronze Madaiand Diploma.
FIRST PREMIUM
At tbe State Fair for Machine with best and moat
useful attachments silver Medvl.
FIR-T PREMIUM
At the Cotton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural
Fair, at Augusta, for the Best Family Msoh tie. Gold
Medal; for t> e best Attach in- nta. Silver M "al: for
the Machine worked by baud, -i ver Meda,: for the
bea manufacturing Machine, for H*wicg leather.
Silver Medal. Also, both irst remiums at ths
chomaaville, Ga.. Fair, for Fsmllv and M nufactur-
ing Machines. The - ew No 1 Machine for Tailors
and Boot-makers, is tbe best In tbe market Ex
amine before purchasing. Are now sold o* easy
terms. R. T. S3I LLIE,
Agent Northern Georgia,
Corner Broad and W. Alaooma eta., Atlanta.
Silk ThreaU Needles Oil, etc., always on hand.
Stitching neatly done. mhi8d&w4m
THHEW IMPROVED
HOME SHUTTLE SEWM MACHINE
PRICE FROM $25 TO $75.
©
OPIUM
JiwpASu ffsKI siwedUy
cured by Dr. Back’s only
known and sure Remedy.
MO < HAROS
fur treatment unuTcuied. Coil on or address
DR. J- C. BECK,
lit Jchn Street. CINCINNATI i.rfio.
J. W, THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAWJ
-AO*
OKhElIAL. LAND 1 AGENT
O UR MACHINE is s Shuttle Machine, and do
all kinds of work equally as well as any big
priced machine U durable, ugot running aud war
ranted tor five years. We receive almost every day
certificate* from parties residing in tbe city, *““
from all parts of the country, unsolicited, wl o apem
in the highest terms ot the “New Improved Homs
Shuttle.”
Agent* wanted in territory,'anoccupied.
Address D. G. MAXWELL.
General Agent.
JonS Atlanta Ga.
GEORGIA—TaliMferro Coaatyi
Covm ok Obxkakt, at Chambsbs. 1
March 13th, 1873. I
John W. Jackson, of sold oownty. applies to me for
exemption ot personalty, and setting sport so*
valuation of the same, and I will past upon th# same
at my office In the town of Orawtordville. on 8at«r-
day. th* 2*th instant at 1* o'clock am* . __
CHARLES A. BEAZLffT.
Shit O,dinar; T. 0*