Newspaper Page Text
Herald.
UOCALjNT'Lh I -'
-p.,,, System -As we have to
,B f he c S «* erer y tbing we use
P»y , lb ®. house and office, we are neccssi
liiw
Church Directory.
. *he Methodist Church on
UssA *-*—>* <*’■*■
1,,„J sw*? i” «* , “ r " h
K. Thornton, pastor. Church 0 n
W Services at the t resiy " „
!he third Sunday in each month. Rev.
ft L. King, pastor.
Authorized Aleuts.
I W D. Bcntly , Cumming.
J,nes T. Dour,la*, Forsyth county.
I JI B Hannah, Stone Mounts,n.
I Samuel Martin, Sweet Water.
p M., Lawrenceville.
4 Alien, Gwinnett county.
I James Broun, Suwannee
■ J \V. Spencer, Cain s 1. U.
\ 4 'l)yer, Yellow River.
f lft. We wiH publish, next week, Gov.
Lnor Smith’s
8®» F. M. Dunbar, who was raised
|„ this county, is elected Mayor of Opeli
ka, A hibama. So says the Columbus Sun.
I \Ve regret to learn that Col. A.
It, Hutchins is lying dangerously ill at
Buka, Missisippi- His brother left here
Lt Wednesday, to visitbim.
I 8«i„ arc hereby tendered
In our efficient repwaentutive, Major W-
K. Simmons, for a copy of the Ireasurers
■leport for 1871.
I nm ♦♦♦»-
I &3P’ Governor Conley's valedictory
Ivas a pardon to F. B.
iShall rogues escape, because they dodge
I the law,
■And Justice weep, because the halters
I draw.”
_ -^»»i»
| R- M. Cole and Andrew J.
It'aughan have formed a co-partnership
■nd gone into business at Buford. They
Ire both energetic young men, and all
■icy lack now to enable them to succeed
ft to advertise liberally in the Herald.
| A eegro boy, who formerly be
ftngid to Mr. Bird, kifled himself acci
ftatally last Saturday. He was tinker
ft - with an old pistol, whin it went off,
ftooting oil' his thumb and the ball passed
ftrcwgh bis head, killing jiim instantly,
ft is a little remarkable that as few acci
ftnts happen to freedmen as do, in the
Rrelcss use of fire-arms. They seem to
ftnsider that freedom consists in the right
H carry an old army gun or rusty pistol
Eiy”' We understand there was an ar.
tratioh in Martin’s district last Satuday
amount involved, $1.60. We hear
at the arbitrators are still “setten.’’
tis reminds us of a little war incident.
Georgian and Tennesseean were debat
' upon the comparative intelligence of
i two States The Georgian at last
tied the discussion by saying that “The
gislature of Tennessee debated two
eks to determine whether they would
II gravy sop or gravy That’s a lie,”
rsTennessee, rolling up his sleeves, to
i great amusement of the by-standers.
New Court House—The committee
arged with the duty of assisting the
dinary in letting out the contract for
building our court-house, met last
iturday to determine upon what course
pursue, in view of the fact that the
Dies who were awarded the contract,
Decembtr, have failed to comply wiih
iir contract. Upon consultation, they
termined to re-let the building, to the
rest hider, on the first Tuesday in Feb.
11 7- And we are further informed
it it was determined to hold the original
itractors responsible for the difference
ween the bid taken by them and the
ount it may be let out for now. See
'ortiscmeut.
IntENcrviixE Mai.r Academy.—
nstitution opened on’ Monday, with
ic K prospects, under the manage*
of Mr. R. F. Wright. He is a
ate of Kraory college, and comes to
own recommended by Dr. Smith,
nner I resident of that institution
and others. Read his notice
eek.
nRW ' lave two fine schools, and our
aed county ought to support them
Board is cheap, tuition reasonable,
healthy locality.
d hanllj necessary for us to impress
° nr r ooders the importance of edus
’•heir children. It is the best leg-.
w can bestow upon them. We
property by a very Trail tenure, as
perieuce of the last few years has
"'rated, but education and a culti*
Bund can bid defiance to war and
rotation ; because nothing but the
. can dc Pr»ve you of it-it is
nidation of success in life. In con
ee of the loss of property, but few
1 1» et to start our children in
Pcadeut, but we can start them on
? ;vith ‘he world, by giving
“U education.
woh who have.several children to
>»'ght find it to their interest to
l town for a year or two. Good
f k . re " ,< -d cheap— about the
[mg th-in in repair—and they
wicnciv.He a pleasant place to
Wliithor nre We Tending ?
A man abandons his wife and three
Children and runt away with his
Neighbor's Daughter.
We read almost every day, in onr
Northern exchanges, of men abandoning
their wives and women abandoning their
husbands. We bad hoped that tbc
“progressive spirit of the age” would not
bring that dispensation upon us. But it
seems the “new order of things’’ in our
situation is briuging about a new order
of things in our morals.
Within the last month, we have heard
of three instances of men, without and
apparent cause, deserting their families-
I.ast week we are informed that Wm.
J. Long, generally known as “Bud Long,”
who lives four miles from town, abandoned
his wife and three little children, pnd in
company with Mrs. Jackson, took an
emigrant ticket to Texas.
His wife, a very clever woman, daugh
ter of Mr. William Kemp, did not sus
pect any thing wrong, as her husband
professed to be engaged in business in
Atlanta, until she learned that lie had
purchased a ticket for Texas.
Long has heretofore borne a very good
character. He joined the church last
summer, and had been rather prominent
in the meetings held in the neighborhood
and in building a church.
It is hard to tell where Hue pure’ gold
is in these days. Outward professions
are often but the disguise of treachery
and meanness. “Heaven's livery they
steal to serve the Devil in.”
Tha community sympathize with his
abandoned wife and the little children,
left more than orphans by this unnatural
act of the father.
Beadr'ield’s Female Regulator.—
We have often read in the news
papers of the grand success of
medical compounds put up at the
North and elsewhere. Many of
those medicines have had their
day, and we hear no more of them.
Their proprietors have made for
tunes, not so much from the cura
tive powers and virtues of their
mixtures, as from the notoriety
given them by advertising, by
which people were made to believe
all the good that was said of them.
A preparation is now before the
public which is becoming ve.iy
popular, and is known as Brad
field’s Female Regulator, put up
by L. IT. Brad field, of Atlanta, Ga.,
at $1.50 per bottle. Such is its
curative virtues, that it has gained
wide-spread popularity all over
the country where it has been
made known, and it is being in
troduced everywhere. We are
informed that immense quantities
of this medicine are being sold in
all sections of the South and South
west especially in the city of New
Orleans mid in Texas.
This much we say in justice to
its proprietor, who is a gentleman
of integrity, aud who would not
engage in the manufacture and
sale of a humbug. —La Grange
Reporter.
LA WRENCEVILLE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. E. STRICKLAND.
Prints 9 to 13
Augusta Shirting 10 to 12
Sea Island Sheeting 10 to 25
Rio Coffee 25
C Sugar 15 to 16%
Woodward’s Flour 5%
Yarns SI 50%
Hemlock Sole Leather.... 30 t 033%
Upper Leather GO to 75 °
Corn.* 90
Wheat, SI 50
Bacon 10 to 13%
Lard 12 a 15
Eggs 12% to 15
Butter 20
Swedish Iron 7 to 10
Plow Steel 11 to 12%
Nails 6% to 9
Soda. 8 to 10
Rice, 12
(Juba molasses 60
ATLANTA MAR K.E.T.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
WEST & EDWARDS,
Wholesale Grocers, Peachtree Street.
Gold, buying $1 io
selling 81 12
Silver, buying $1 04
selling 81 08
Cotton 19% a 20%
Corn 95
Wheat, white 81 60 a 1 70
red 1 55
Cats 65 a 70
Rye 1 25
Bacon, shoulders g t/
Clear Sides.... gs£
llains I2v< a 14 3
Bard lo’ a 11
Flour, extra 88 00
family 8 s(r o 9 O 0
fancy 10 a 11 00
Me»l... 1 00
Sugar, brown 12 a 13
£ 14%
C 13 a 14
crushed 15 Li
Coffee, Itio 17 a 19 ’
Molaaaca, iu barrels.... 34
New Orleans.. .75
Salt, Virginia 2 25
Liverpool . 2 25
Bice 10%'a 11
Butter 25 a 30
Eggs 25 a3O
fame 55 a go
Clover, per ton 30 00
Tobacco 55 a 1 60
Iron, Swede 08
horse-shoe 08
Nails, per keg 4 70a 5 00
Cattle U2%a04%
Sheep - 03 %
Ehoals 05 a 05,%
better than gold
IS
GLOBE FLOWER
COUGH SYRUP!
THOUSANDS who have been cured
about its praise! Have you a cough?—
Have you Bronchitis? Have you Asth
ma? Have you Spitting of Blood? Have
you Consumption? Have you any dis
ease of the Throat or chest? For the
cure of anv of these complaints use
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH LYEUP.
It has cured thousands, and none have
ever.been disappointed in the virtues of
this great
LUNG REMEDY.
It cures where all other boasted reme
dies have failed. It is pleasant to take,
and perfectly innocent under any condi
tions. Try it-
PEMBRRTON, TAYLOR & CO-,
Proprietors.
ATLANTA, GA.
02f*For sale by all Druggists.
Will those who Cough or have
Consumption Head?
Ellerslik. Harris county, Ga.,)
July 4th, 1371. \
Messrs. Pcmbrcton, Taylor db Co.:
Celts.— Being desirous of celebra
ting, in some way, this memorable day, I
do not believe I can do a better deed
than to give you the following justly mcr
ited, but unsolicited, certificate: For
eighteen years ny wife has.been troubled
with a cough, so bad at times'that she
has been compelled to speud the night in
a chair. This sping the cough was more
severe than usual, so much so that phy
sicians and the neighbors decided that .she
was in the last stage of consumption. 1
happened to notice your advertisement of
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, pro
cured a bottle, my wife took it as di
rected, and to day we have the indescri
bable pleasure of saying that she is
entirely well, and that from the use of
only one bottle. With my best wishes
for your success, and hoping that all
similar sufferers will give your Globe
Flower Cough Syrup a trial.
I am, very gratefully yours,
jan 3- 15 N Harris.
AIR-LINE HOUSE ,
Pryor Street, near the Car Shed,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. L. KEITH, - - Proprietor.
Single Meal, or Lodging, 50 Cents.
aug 16-ts
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
MORRIS & BROTHER,
No. 50 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Keep constantly on hand a large supply of
Flour ,
Bacon,
Corn,
Lard,
Sugar ,
Coffee s
and every article usually found in a
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE.
We solicit from our old customers a
continuance of their trade.
Our motto is, “ Quick sales and small
profits.”
We do not intend to be undersold.
Call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
We deliver all goods sold to the
depot, free of charge, and guarantee them
to be as-represented. aug 16-6 m
1872. The World . 1872.
In the year 1872 General Grant’s
successor is to be cliosen; the Forty
third Congress to be elected.
The people’s votes, white and black,
North and South, will thus decide
the future destiny of the Republic,
select its rulers.prescribe their course.
How to influence the people’s
votes ?
By the newspaper—for it includes
every other agency. It makes
known events and facts—among a!i
influences the chief. , It assembles
the vaster audiences which
cannot gather to the State house, the
pulpit, or the stump. It is the con
stant interpreter of men’s affairs, and
of error or truth is the daily seed
sower.
Next November is our political
harvest-time. As wo sow we shall
reap.
The World’s seed-sowing will he
fruitful to the extent that its circula
tfon is widely pushed by those who
approve its aim.
The World will aim—as the rec
ognized and leading organ of the
Democratic party in the great focus
of national commerce and intelli
gence—to fulfill this it's mission and
duty with steadfast boldhess aud
fidelity; to inspire in the ranks of
those who think the *ame things
concerning the Republic an united,
organized, determined, and persistent
zeal ; to win new recruits from
among those who have been enemies
to the Democracy in the conflicts ol
a dead past; and to marshal an un
broken phalanx to the triumph at
the ballol-box (true battle field of
republics) of Liberty, Equality, aud
Law.
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS,
The World will spare no expense, lie
euergy, to maintain and advance its
place in the first rank of metropoli
tan journals. Its fresh, abundant,
various, and accurate news, compriz
ing the whole circle of current ihtel
ligence and litorature, will be dis
cussed as becomes
A TRUSTWOUTIIY ORGAN OV OWNION,
with candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes,
and with various and wide-reaching
apprehension of the manifold inter
ests of men and* women in their
homes, their market places, their
work shops, and their farms.
TIIE WEEKLY WORLD.
A large quarto sheet, printed
throughout in large typo, and pub
lished every Wednesday morning.
Among its prominent features are :
1. Its very full and accurate mar
ket reports,embracing the Live Stock
markets of New York, Albany,
Brighton, Cambridge, and Philadel
phia ; the New York Country Pro
duce Market, and General Produce
Markets of the country ; and full re
ports of the New York Money Mar
ket Each of these reports is com
piled with great care, and contains
the latest quotations that can be ob
tained up to the time of putting the
paper to press.
2. Its Agricultural Department,
which contains each week articles
on practical and scientific farming
that are of great value to the Ameri
can farmers.
3. A very full report of tho pro
ceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the
American Institute is printed in each,
issue of the Weekly World, the day
after the meeting of the Club. By
this arrangement the report appears
in the Weekly World one week in
advance of its publication in any
other weekly paper.
4. A portion of tiie Weekly Wot I<l
is reserved for family reading mat
ter, including original and selected
stories, poems, waifs of humor, and
extracts from books and periodicals.
Particular attention will bo given to
this department during the year.
5. A special feature of the Week
ly World is a carefully compiled
summary of the news of each week.
It is made so complete that no ono
who reads it can fail of being well
posted on all the important news of
the day.
TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
published Tuesday and Friday, is a
large quarto sheet, containing all
ihe news published in the Daily
World., with the exception of such
local teports as may be of no inter
est to non-residents of New Y t:z
Citv. Its market reports are as full
as those of the daily edition and it
contains, besides interesting literary
matter, on Friday of each week, a
full report of the Farmers’ Club.
TIIE DAILY WORLD
contains all the news of the day that
can be obtained by mail and tele
graph from all parts of the world,
and thorough discussions of all topics
of interest.
Campaign Year—Reduced Rates.
* TER M S BY MAIL.
WEEKLY WOBI.D.
One copy, 1 year $2.00
Five copies, Jl year, separately
addressed. 8.60
Ten copies, 1 year, separately,
addressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of club 15.00
Twenty copies, 1 year, separately
addressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of club . 25.00
Fifty copies, 1 year, separately
addressed, and the semi weekly,
1 year, to getter up of club... 50.00
One hundred copies, 1 year, n pa
rately addressed, and the daily,
1 year, to gettcr-up of club... .100.00
SEMI-WEEICLY WORLD.
One copy, 1 year $4.00
Two copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed 0.00
Five copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed 12.00
Ten copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of club 20.00
DAILY WORLD.
One copy. 1 year....; .SIO.OO
One copy, 6 months 5.00
One copy, 3 months 2.50
One copy, 1 year, with Sunday
edition 12.00
On© copy, 6 months, with Sunday
edition - 6-00
One copy, 3 months, with Sunday
edition ’. 3-00
One copy. 1 month, wilh Sunday
edition 1-00
THE WORLD ALMANAC,
(For 18G8,18G9,1870,1871,1872.)
Price, single copies, of either year,
postpaid $0.20
Seven copies, of either year, post
paid • LOO
DIRECTIONS.
Additions to clubs may be made
at anv time in the year at the above
club rates.
Changes in club list made, only on
request of persons receiving club
packages, slating date of subscription,
edition, post-office, and Stale to
which it has previously been sent.
Terms—Cash in advance. Send
post-office money order, bank draff,
or registered letter. Bills sent by
mail will be at the li-k of the sender.
We have no travelling agents.—
Specimen copies, posters, etc., sent
fieo of charge, wherever and whenev
er desired. Address all orders aud
letters to
“7’///; world;'
35 Park Row, New York .
Look Out for the Engine When the Whistle Bltwsl
•o ■ ■
GO TO
JftlN H. SHACKELFORD’S!
lie has the largest and best selctted Stock of
French and plain Candies, Oranges, Apples, Raisins’
Figs, Nuts, Jellies, Crackers, Toys and
Fireworks ever brought to this market,
lie also keeps a good assortment of Family Groceries, Consisting of
Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cheese,
Soap, Candles, Fish, Oil, Cigars,
♦
Snnfl and Tobacco.
Call and examine my Stock bcfol'e purchasing,
J. 11. SHACKELFORD.
Lawrencevillc, December 13, 1871.
ATLANTA MACHNIE WORKS,
AMD IKON AMD BRASS FOUNDRY.
Porter & Butler,
PROPRIETORS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, and Machinery of all kinds, Railroad Castings
Building Front*, Iron Railings, etc.
Castings made, without extra charge, for patterns, when in regular line of work
Saws Re-Toothed and Gummed
in the best manner. TERMS CASH.
Also, agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water Wheel—the simplest, cheap
est and most Powerful Water Wheel in the market. It was awarded premiums at
nine State Fairs in the South and West last year, for its superiority over all others
presented.
Send to Porter & Butler for new Catalogue of the firm jus* published.
POUTER & BUTLER,
ocl 11-1 y Atlanta, Ga,
O LB ESTA HL I SIIEO A NDRELIAIIL E.
IF YOU WANT GOCD BARGAINS, GO TO
Fe A N K ’ Pj
Becatur Streets Opposite the City Bark,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Where you will find all the Novelties in Domestic and Imported
DRY GOODS!
MILTaINKUY and fancy goods,
Ladies’ z*ntl Misses’ SHOES and BOOTEES!
Baltimore City made, unsurpassed in style and quality, ami guaranteed to give satis
taction.
Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-Made Suits!
Which is a specialty of the Establishment A largo assortment of
RE KL AND IMITATION HAIR GOODS:
NO CHEAPER GOODS IN THE CITY!
Call and examine our Stock aud Price.-! aud you will call ogaiu! foct ll
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia, and
theme Said lets from other Confed
erate States who were killed or
died trt this State:
TIIK MONUMENT TO COST B‘>6,oo{).
The Corner Stone it is proposed sbull
be laid as soon as the receipts will permit.
2.000 Prizes, valued nt (8500.UO0)
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. That
summit, only, in Tickets, to be sold.
For every Five Dollars subscribed,
before tl»e first day of February, 1872,
and for every Ten Dollars after that date,
there will be given a certificate of Life
Membership to the Monumental Associa
tion. 'I his certificate will entitle the ow
ner thereof to an equal interest in the fol
lowing property, to be distributed us soon
as requisite number of shares arc Hold, tw
wit: •:
First. Nine Hundred and
One Acres of Land in
Lincoln county, Georgia,
on whMi are the well
known Magruder Gold
and Copper Mines, valued
at ?l 50,000
And to Seventeen Hundred iiiml Forty-
Four Share* in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of Uuitcd Elates Currency ; ty
wit:
1 share or 810.000 $1 0.000
1 “ 5.000 5,000
1 " 2,500 5,000
10 “ 2,000 20.000
10 “ 1,000 10,000
20 " 500 10,OtM)
100 " 100 10,000
200- “ 50 10,000
. 400 •* 25 10,000
1000 - 10 10,000
SIOO,OOO
From the First-ctn*» Real Estate of
fered by well known patriotic citizens,
to the Confederate Monumental Associ
ation, the following prlr.es have been
selected,and addl'd to the foregoing shares:
First.— BerrA'lia. This well known
resort, with the large residence, store, etc,
ami four hundred nrres or land imme
diately on the Georgia Railroad, twenty
| miles from Augusta. Paving uu unuul
yield ol fifteen thousand dollar*.
Second.—' The well known City Hotel,
fronting on Broad street. The building
is of brick, three stories high, 134 k7O
feet. Valued at $26,000,
Third—The Solitude Plantation, in
Russell county, Alnlmma, on the Chat
tahoochee river, .with elegant and com
modious improvements. The average,
rental since 1864. has been over (87,000)
seven thousand dollars.
Fourth—That Dirge Brick Residence
and Store, on noithwest corner of Brood
and Centre streets, known as the Phinixy
or Baudry House. Rent two thousand
dollars.
Fifth—The Rodgers' House, on Gnon
j street, a new and elegant brick residence,
in most desirable portion of tJeitJmL_
-J'jljJreet, \%lei€u at $16,000.
Sixth—Flat Bush, with 120 acres of
lund, half a mile from city limits, the
elegant suburban residence of Antoine
Poallain, E*q., in good order. Valued
ut 816,000.
Seventh—The Hearing House, a large
and commodious residence, with thirty
city lots 69k 210 feet, fronting on Mc-
Kinne und Curnes streets. Valucd»at
$16,000.
Eighth—Stanton Residence and Or
chard, on the Georgia Railroad. Valued
at $5,000.
Also—One Share bf one hundred bales of
cotton.
One share of fifty bales of cotton.
One share of twenty-five bales of cotton.
244 sharus of one bale each.
The bales to average 400 pounds, and
class Liverpool Middling.
The value of the separate interest to
which the bolder of each Certificate will
be entitled, will tie determined by tiie
Commissioners, who will announce to the
public the manner, the time and place of
the distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented
to act as Commissioners, and will either
by n cofhmittcc from their own body, or
by Special Trustee*, appointed by them
selves, receive und take proper charge of
Ihe money for the Monument, as well
as the lteul Estate and tjie U.*S. Curren
cy offered as inducements for subscription,
and will determine upon the plan for the
Monument, the inscription thereon, the site
therefor, select an orutor for the occasion,
and regulate the ceremonies to be observed
w hen the Corner Stone is laid, to-wit :
Generals L Molsiws, A R Wright,
M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode
Bryan. Colonels O Snead, Win P Craw
ford, Majors Jos B Gumming. George 'l’
Jackson, Joseph Gunahl, I P Girardry,
Hon. It 11 May, Aduni Johnstone, Jona
than M Miller, .V H Goodrieh, J D Ry l l,
Henry Moore, Dr. W K Hearing.
Agents art allowed tweyty j*> r cent.
, They are rofpiirtd to pay iVfr own ex
pense*, Tickets und cii cufc'rs alone being
furnished to them, ’‘bey will remit
weekly, the amounts W ,B* sales received
loss their sorumWitwr. (No commis
sions will be deducted from simple con
trihntions.)
The price of Tickets (five dollars) will
he the same until the Ist day of Febru
ary next, on and after which day it is
proposed that one-half the Tickets thm
unsold will be withdrawn, the remainder
to "be sold at Ten Dollars each, the pur
chaser to be on the name footing in every
particular with those* previously' sold. 7
On needunt of the very great labor
required of Its- (ieneral Agents, tlm of
fered services ot 0.. e or more prominent
gentlemen, well and favornbly known
throughout tho South, will be accepted
to act with us.
Parties desiring to contribute to tlm
Monument, an I who Jo not wish to par
ticipate in tlie award, will receive a
special receipt. 'IV' money will be
turner! over to the Treasurer, aud will bo
appropriated to the Monument without
any deduction whatever.
L. A A. fI.'McLAWS, Gen. Ag’fs,
Xa 3 Old I’. 0. Itange, Mclntosh st.,
Augusta, Uu.
IION. JA3. M. SMYTHK,
DQ 10 Traveling Agent.