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The Daily Herald. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1873. THE C ETY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBER.!*- Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. THE COURTS. Sapreme Court. Ia this Coart yesterday argument was concluded in No. 2—Albany Circuit, E. W. Scab rook, administrator, vs. Wright Brady, administrator, new - trial from Dougherty county. No. 1—Atlanta Circuit, J. J. Whitaker for use, etc., *•. John D. Pope, from Fulton county. Argued for defendant in error by Pop*. No appearance for plain tiff. Nos. 1 k 8—Of the Southwestern Circuit were with drawn. No. 15—Ta*)apoosa Circuit. Jasper N. Smith vs. William Malcolm. Refusal of an in junction, from Merriwether county, was taken up. Argued for plain tiff in error by W. F. Wright, and for defendant by George L. Peary. At the conclusion of Mr. Pcsvy's argument, court There remains but one other case for argument, I which will enable the court to adjourn for the term on j Tuesday or Wednesday. Fulton Superior Court. THE CHOLERA! It may attack us! The CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by Redwine A Fox is a preventiTe aud cure for it. Recognized by the leading phj- j »ajonm,atmTi.tsa.Tnext slcians as a reliable medicine. Be upon the watch tower. REDWINE & FOX. Druggists. ATLANTA BRANCH CHEAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An Immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Class. Send for Price Lists* PARLEY, DUCK A CO. This court held no session yeeterday. J ndge Hop kins, yesterday evening, heard the argument on a motion for a new trial in the case of West vs. Rose, bill, etc., tried at the present term. We did not learn what disposition was made of the motion. Col lier, Mynatt k Collier for movants; HUlyer k Bro.. contra. Judge Bartlett will preside in this court this week and try a number of cases in which Judge Hopk disqualified, by reason of interest in been of counsel in others. Administration of Justice In Georgia. We understand that Governor Smith is in freqnent receipt of applications for pardon or commutation of punishment. These applications come in every two or three days, and no inconsiderable part of the Gover nor’s time is occupied in considering them. Even where parties are sentenced to the Penitentiary their friends, whether white or colored, seldom fail to Invoke executive clemoncy. It is well for the people ot Georgia that they have a clear head and a steady hand at the helm of State. Gov. Smith is known to his friends as possessing great tenderness and deep sympathies for human suffering, and no man knows how keen is the pain which agitates his bosom when he has to decide upon applications for life and liberty. Jurors, when they retire to their room are supported by the presence and counsel of each other, and even Judges and lawyers derive a certain kind of support iu the discharge of their duties from their surround ings. But the Governor who sits alone in bis office, attended perhaps by his confidential Secretary, has none of this tupport and sympathy. He treads the thorny path of duty alone, end he often doubtless finds the way ragged and painful enough. Both ed itors and their readers would do well to remember this wheu they come to consider the painful part which the Executive is called upon to take in such sad and gloomy tragedies as the one recently witnessed in Webster county, aud the ono enacted hero only two days ago. They may well believe what Sliikspeare says: RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY First Baptist. Rev. H. H. Tucksr, D. D., by special request of the young men of tbe city, will address them at the First Baptist Church this evening at 8:15 o’clock. Seats free. The public are most cordially invited. There will be no service in this church at 10>£ o’clock on account of the illness of the pastor. Sunday School at nine o’clock. Second Bnptlst. Services at this church morning and evening at the usual houis. Rev. A. T. Spalding pastor. LOCAL NOTICES. Spring and summer clothing at panic prices at M. A J. Hirsch. juuel5-tf We are now offering oar immense stock of clothing at greatly reduced prices. M. A J. Hirsch. juuelo-tf John Keely’s sale of the Bankrupt Stock dividends, and the average Georgia factory ia paying j 0 p the London Store has proven very at Dashes Mere and There. Premium lists of the State Fair are at this office to bs distributed free. Call and get one. An exchange aays that we have a right to take an umbrella or a kias without permission whenever we can. Well, but if the umbrella isn’t returned, the fault is ours; if tbe kiss isn’t it is the lsdy’s. Tbe cotton factory project is doing very well indeed, i Mr. Anthony Murphy is now arranging the subnerip- 1 tlon books, and every man in Atlanta will be called on in a very few days. The factory must be built. The ! Augusts factory is paying five per cent, quarterly 1 Third Baptist. Preaching at II o’clock Rev. G. R. Moore pastor. si.d 8 o’clock p. m. l ulled Slat Comm l*«ion t- Wanted.—A gentleman wants a hoarding house for Jiis wife and himself in a private family in the Sixth Ward. See notice signed H. P. S. 7 he se gentlemen cannot be induced item. They keep promising, however. ••Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” his truth finds an apt illustration In the presen^ ernor of this State, if what we hear be true, that and having j i le passes many a sleepless hour in his great anxiety j to protect the people of his nativo State by the due ec- C’ourt j f° rcemt ‘ u t of the laws which they have themselves I made, without at the fuoic tiini seeming to lack in stir up an J that human sympathy which no man really feels more I keenly than himself. First Method In Rev. Dr. Wills will preach at this church at 10 1 o’clock this morning. Services at the usual hour morning and evening. Rev. C. A, Evans will preach. Evam Chapel. Pr* aching at this church at 11 o’clock this morning and 8 o’clock this evening, by Rev. J. M. Dickey, Pastor. Sunday School at 3 o’clock i*. >i., Judge John Col lier, Superintendent. sixteen per cent. A Washington correspondent writes ludicrous incident happened at a concert last week. To the mortification of a young lady attending, her overdress caught on the back of a seat, revealing through the opening an illustrated paper.” The Edward Everett Debating Society bad a lively session ou Monday nigbt. “Is duelling justifiable?” was the question-which agitated them. They de cided that it was not, and now we Dreathe freer. When dressed f>r the evening, the girls now-a-days, Scarce au atom of dress on them leave; Nor blame them—for what is an eveuing dress But a dress that is suited for Eve ? St. I*i Franklin k EicHBina —Thete gentlemen otter a complete soda water apparatus for rale cheap. Strike them now if you want a bargain. JiMlic Courts A. Leyden.—This gentleman offers a large quantity j of bulk sides at lowest prices for cash or approved i acceptances due 1st November. He also offers a quan tity of flonr at Joweat prices. Pnnlr Prices, For Spring and Summer Clothing at the M. k J. Hirsch’s popular Oak Hill Clothing Store. Legal Blanks of every description printed to order Prices cheap. june7-tf " A geutlcn. an in this city yesterday showed ns tassels j and silks on his garden corn. Roasting*ars in that j viciifity before long. G. XV. Adair Comes to tbe front this morning, as usual, with a long list of elegant residences aud stores for rent. He is prepared to suit everybody. Tbe possessory warrant mentioned in our Justice Court reports yesterday, was dismissed by Justice Munday on yesterday after hearing evidence. The prosecutor got in for the costs. Thompson for the State. Findley for the defense. Justice Munday yesterday committed Robert Mat thews. colored, to jail in default of $200 bond. The charge preferred against Robert is burglary iu the daytime. The warrant aas issued at the instance of J. D. Ward, Esq. It is alleged that Rrobert broke and entered Mr. Ward’s house and stole his whole ward robe aud sundry other valuable articles. Some oi the property was found in his possession and identific 1 by | c holera tho owner. Thompson for the State. Findley for the cra mp« defense. All I Know About C’liolct Police Court. Weed Sewing Mncltl See the flaming advertisement of this popular ma chine in this issue. It is a superior machine in every sense of the term. Examine it before purchasing. Masonic Notice. Jason Burr Council No. 13, of R.*. and s.*. M.\ will meet Monday evening, June 16, 1873. S. L. Talovonsmn, Recorder. For Kent ! A new and comfoitable ten-room brick house, with slate roof, and good .water, on Ivy, between Houston and Ellis streets—five minutes’ walk from the Car Shed. Apply to H. Muhlinukink. Hubert Crawford. This gentleman offers a number of stores and resi dence* for rent. They are located all over the city; gome central, others suburban. Crawford is a good man to rent from, and can fill the bill for yon. But few cases were disposed of in this court yes- ; terday. Mell Welborn, for drunkenness and profanity, was ; required to baud over five and costs. H. C. Sawtell failing to abate a nuisance, continued to allow time, at he is abating it. ! J. W. Nash, after an absence of a year, turns up to answer a charge of drunkenness, and gets five and Jesse Spencer, drunk on streets, five and costs. J. A. Griffith, for being drunk on streets, paid ten and costs. W. D. Lummerlin plead not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Tbe evidence disclosed the fact that he had been iu the nigger kicking business. He says he was joking. Paid five and costs. Willis Groomes, (colored.) the kicked, did a little cursing about getting kicked. Dismissed as it was a little provoking. Wairen Howard, (colored,) for throwing offensive matter on the streets, was naked to pass iu ten and Wallace <v Fovvlci. These gentlemen will sell a valuable six-roomed house and lot on Ellis street at 5 o’clock r. m., Tues day next. The properly is desirable.. Terms easy, and titles indisputable. Somebody will get a bargain —why not you? Tlte Home and Home Shuttle. These machines combine i heapnesa with their many other excellent qualities. This of itself should cause buyers to thoroughly t*-e' he Home and Horae Shuttle before making purchase. Money saved is money made. Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it. Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our professional friends. june7- tf W. J. A. J. Kiser. See announcement of tbis Ann elsewhere. The junior partner, Mr. A. J. Kiser, besides being hand some and affable, combines all the qualities of a first- class business man. Give them a call, if you want bargains in what they sell. m G. W. Jack’s Ice Cream Saloon is now open, and will be kept open every night till 11 o’clock. Can furnish parties and families at short notice any quantity they may desire. mayl8dStawtf. I was in New Orleans iu 1812, wheu cholera was epidemic; tried to escape from it; started to Cali fornia; alter we got to sea, found it well developed aboard tbe ship. The disease remained with us while we were on the Isthmus of Panama, and went up the Pacific with us to San Francisco. During this time we saw many strong men die couvulsed with cholera. Seeing its fata’ effects we consulted Dr. Brent who, since '32, bad been an old practitioner iu New Orleans. We asked, “Doctor what is the best thing a man cau do when he has cholera ?” Make his will at once. Medicine will not cure r. When tbo disease ia developed and upon the patient, no use to give medicine.’ But.” and the Doctor smiled as he saw our length ened and lugubrious countenance, “don’t have tbe cursed complaint. There is actually no necessity for it. Hero, take this prescriptiou to the druggist and have this remedy and keep it by you, and know that cholera is always proceeded by diarrbu**. The remedy I give Fpu will cure the latter, nothing will curathe former. Here is a cepy of the prescription Anglicise! Pint of Brandy, Ounce Gum Camphor, “ Laudanum, “ Ceyennc Pepper. Dose—Teaspoonful alter each operation. Now, from that day to this I have always had this remedy at hand, and have never seen it fail to cure diarrhoea—incipient cholera. Have seen it tried then and since, in huudreds of instances, always with suc cess. 1 feel constrained to write this much about this matter, knowing that au ordinary “recipe for I cholera,” published iu the ordinary way, would not ! attract attention. Let all who are afraid of cholera | cut the above receipt out, and with it stop the very first inclination of the bowels to run off. You cannot have cholera unless it is proceeded by diarrbtea. Jno. M< Rkkd. \ Preaching at this church morning Rev. G. H. Patillo, Pastor. Sunday School at 3 i\ m., F. M. Richardson, Sup intendent. First Presbyterian. Preaching at this church morning and night, by Rev. J. Dewitt Burkhead, at the usual hours. Com munion at the morning service. All invited to attend. Central Presbyterian. Services morning aud evening at the i Rev. J. T. Leftwich, Pastor. The Ueuald printed three editions yesterday, in order to meet the demand for the report of the hang ing of O'Neal. It is really embarrassing to have such a iush for a paper. Heavy rains all day yesterday. “Atlanta No. 1” has bought a fine horse for her new hose carriage. “He’s a “hummer.” | The city was full of negro excursionist* yesterday. They seemed to be as happy as kings. They were a niug. by ! uois y 08 tbe >' weU cou!d be ’ ! Ed. Mercer and John E. Meist i men on earth, without any excel lars, enquire at this office.) Between six and seven hundred thousand dollars of the new eight per cent. Georgia Bonds have been sold. The Agricultural College Fund, amountiug t< about $197,000, will be paid wi'l, we suppose, be invested in eight per cents. The | street Act requires that it shall be invested in some sort of | Georgia bonds. There are several banka in Atlanta that have as yet taken none of tbe bonds. They i ill a! hours. be sold before long. The Young Men’s Library Association i* gaiuing new members all the time. The Directors propose to add 1,200 new books, aud another room or two to the tractive, as the crowds that visit his store tes- * h . #r ? '"*** j tify. He is selling Summer Dress (roods at i half price, Black Grenadines same way, and Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Nainsook and Jaconet Muslins, both plain and checked, without competition. Also, Bed Spreads, > Pants Goods, Linens, Laces, Ties and Fichus, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Real Hair Goods. Ribbons, etc., at prices never before named for similar goods. Good yard wide Bleach ing from 10c. per yard upwards. A few La dies’ Suits, which will be sold without regard to cost. Cull and get bargains at John Keely’s, Corner Whitaker and Hunter. juue!5-SuATu Ladies go and see those Marseilles Counter pins at M. Rich A* Co. s, they are sold at half price. . dlw. , . ! M. Rich & Co., 3G Whitehall street., ale cleverest partieu- | ^bug out their large stock of ladies, ready made suits. dlw. .1 — Latest Novelty.—The Reviere Lawns, the pleasantest wearing dress goods, are sold at the 1st of July, and j M. Rich «V Co.’s closing out sale, 3G Whitehall dlw. Atlanta Zouaves There was a business meeting of this fine now mili tary company last night. It was well attended, and xnucb important business was transacted. Captain Weems appointed committees on Rules and Regula tions, Uniforms, and on Armory. Tbe company will be uniformed at once, and will meet Monday night, at Collin’s building, for drill. The Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads, Note Heads. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at Uriny prices. Send ns your orders. jnne7-tf ^ M. Rich k Co.—This sterling Whitehall street firm has an interesting announcement to tbe public, iu this issue, to which we invite the attention of those wishing to purchase dry goods on tbe most favorable terms. A stock of $40,000.00 is to be sold out at once, at and be low cost, for the purpose of changing their business. This is tn opportunity to get bargains. Mineral Spring Waters. Saratoga A. Congress C. Empire. Hathorn Geyser. Just received and for sale by Gf.oror. J. Howard, Druggist, Peachtree Street. janl5 d3t Marriaoe Li« k*»Ej» for sale at the Herald office Tb*-y are printed in the neatest style of the art. Price only $2per hundred; fifty for $1 jane7-tf Pomolngirnl Society. INTERESTING MEETING AND EXHIBITION OF FRUIT A. The Atlanta Bornological Society met in the hall of the Agricultural Society at the Capitol yesterday morn ing, President J. R. Wallace presiding. The atten dance of members was very good, and the exhibition of different varieties of fruit fine. Tho minutes of tbe last meeting were r< ad and adopted. Tho committee, consisting of five members appointed at tbe last regular meeting to confer with a committee from tbe Agricultural anl Indus trial Association and tho Manulacturers’ Association, in reference to the subject of holding a fair at Ogle thorpe Park this fall, was granted farther time in order to effectually carry out the object for which it was first appointed. The committees from the above- named organizations will hold a meeting at the hall of the Chamber of Commerce ou next Tuesday night, at which time it is expected that a delegation from the City Council will meet with them for con sultation on the subject and propriety of the Fair at the time and place designated. On motion of O. W. Hinkle, the Society proceeded to ballot for three members to serve upon the Joint Board of Directors, with the following result: J. R. Wallace, Colonel Robert Baugh, and Dr. Hape. The election was then made unauimous. Dr. Hape suggested that steps be taken to organize an Association of Southern Fruit Growers during the Fair, whereupon the Corresponding Secretary was in structed to communicate with the Vice President of the American Bornological Society, who has al ready expressed himself heartily in favor of the movement. Mr. Winkle stated th.it one of the principal objects sought to be accomplished by entering into the Fair was to organize a State Bornological Society. Mr. Jennings thought it highly important, as near ly all the other States have such an organization. It was the general opinion of the members that the Fair should be held at a time when fruit is most abun dant, to the end that the exhibition might be render ed more attractive and Interesting. Dr. Hope stated that the main fruit gc«»on was em braced between tbe 26th of July and the 24th of Au gust, and that from the 17th to the 24th of August, grapes are most abundant. FRUIT EXHIBITION. Mr. Jennings exhibited Hall’s early peach which he stated was beat adapted to their sterile soil, trom the fact that when grown in rich soil it rots by the time it is matured. He also introduced tbe Chickasaw plumb and red Astracban apple, ripe ard fine. Col. J. M. C Reid exhibited an early variety pvjch, very floe. Dr. Hope exhibited Wilson’s early blackberry which he prononneed earlier and far superior to the old field or wild blackberry. It was left for Mr. Cole to cap the climax of the exhibition by tbo introduction of a Shockley apple grown in 1872, aud tbe large June, grown in 1883, to demonstrate the fact that even in this country apples may be carried from season to season. The Shockley was almost, though uot entirely sound, while the June was red ripe. Mr. 8. M. Inman exhibited the Madclene pear ripe and fine, which convinced President Wallace that he was mistaken in the belief that be bad the Magdalen, for tho reason that his were not near ripe. Mr. Wallace then exhibited four varieties of apples— May, red June, red Astracban and May Cheater—all ripe and fine; also, the Doyenedite pear and the Clark raspberry. Those not accustomed to attending the meetings of this society cannot have a proper c .nception or its utility and great practical importance. Horse on the llanipagr. Yesterday morning, during the session of the Porno- logical Society, Mr. Brown’s horse, attached to a buggy, had been left standing harnessed to the vehicle, and becoming, or affecting to be frightened, at some rumbling noise, commenced a vigorous run up For syth street, clearing his way of pedestrians, and all other obstacles with which he came in contact, until he had proceeded about a quarter of a mile, when, failiug to attract that general attention which he doubtless considered due such a demonstration' he stopped without having occasioned any damage to himself orthebuggv. Mr. Brown being an efficient member of tho Pomological fraternity, the brethren felt a sort of quasi interest in his welfare, aud when the horse dashed off’, business was momentarily sus pended in order te give each one an opportunity to enjoy tho run. They went out, passed judgment oa tbe merits of the transaction, and returned to their deliberations refreshed aud gratified at the result, Mr. Brown, the horse and buggy having come safely out of the ordeal unscathed. Variety is said to be the “spice of life,” and the other “varieties” connected with the proceedings of the Pumologists will bo found elsewhere in this issue. The Excursion to Griffin. Tho excursion of the Odd Fellows aud friends of the order to Griffin, takes piece ou Wednesday morning next the 18th iust., and as it is the first of the season to tho beautiful city of Griffin, the place appropriate and the opportunity for enjoying a pleasant ride splen did, we apprehend that this will be beyond all question, the grandest affair of the season. The distance is about forty miles and yet the fare for the trip will be only one dollar for adults, aud less for children—most favorable terms. We learn that the Griffinites who are noted for their courtesy and hospitality, have determined to see that all necessary arrangements for the comfort of the excur sionists shall be carried out. If tbe weather is favor able, a large number of Atlantese will be there. The use ot the Female College building has been tendered, and tbe exercises of the same will bo suspended on tbst dsy in honor of tbe visitors. Tbo grounds are beautiful and this makes quite* an attractive feature. Farmer'll Grange*—A Correction Marie* Elder T. M. Harris will preach at this church morn ing aud evening. Communion nt the morning service. Sunday School at 9 o’clock A. M. Personal Intelligence. The following were among the prominent arrivals at the National Hotel last night: T. J. Burney, Agent Herald; R. Oakuian. Chlares- : ton, S. C.; A. B. Jones, Augusta; Ed. Horse, Charles ton ; J. Whitehead, Social Circle; D. P. Smith, Con yers, Ga.; E. B. Waters, S. W. R. R.; A. 31. Roberts Southern Express Company; W. M. Parker, Barnes- ville; Bishop Gregg and wife, Galveston; D. C. Stone, Galveston. Ed A O’Brien, New Orleans; A W McKellup, Miss Young, Burlington, Vt; W C Wilson, Houston; Chas Callers, M and W R R; W J Northern and son. Kirk wood ; W L Bass, Macon; W H Can, W and A It R; CaptM D L McCrosky, NY; Henry Schreiner, Phila delphia, John W Walker, BalUmore; J B Harrison, Baltin ore; L M Tacban, Louisville; J G Sawtell, Villa Rich. Mr. John fcE. Mcister of Dalton was in the city yes terday. Meistcr belongs to the iron developers of North Georgia, and is consequently prosperous, happy and making money. If you ever see au “ iron ’ man, back on him. Meister is young, and knows the juice that is in bis business, aud before many years will be a nabob. We had a call yesterday from our friend W. A. Burn er who has jnst taken unto himself a wife. He mar ried Miss Emma Elford of Spartanburg, South Caro lina, aud returned with his bride yesterday. Bonier looks as happy as a king-bee in clover, and bless the boy he deserves it all. He is a hard worker, and a good man. We wish him all sorts of happiness, and we think from his looks that he’s about got a dead thing on it. We had a pleasant talk, yesterday, with Mr. Han cock, who is now engaged in opening Messrs. Burke A Co.’a new book and stationery bouse. He will conduct the business here. He is a very fine gentleman, and knows his business to a charm. By the way, the musi cians in the city ought to capture him. lie's a very accomplished instrumental performer. We have failed, thus far, to give Mr. E. P. Speer to the profession of the quill-drivers. As a brilliant and hard-working young man, who will do much to elevate the profession, we are glad he’s in. Wo trust that he will find it profitable aud pleasant. Maj. John T. Burns will be married to Miss Betty Harris, of Athens, (daughter of Colouel E. U. Harris,) on next Tuesday night, in Atheus. They will make a gallant and handsome couple. Anc thee Rich Selling Out.—M. Rich & Co., 3G Whitehall street, are offeriug their en tire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., at and below cost, as they are determined to close out their entire stock on short notice. The suite, and otherwise improve the Library. Even-body ' object of the great sale is a change in the should rally to the support of the institution. Tbe health of Atlanta is splendid just i foothold here for cholera. ; »ag. ! business. No | This stock of $40,000, consisting of every- i thing that a first class Dry Goods house Read everything in the Sunday Herald this morn- j fc ee p St mU8 t be sold within 30 days. We j quote no prices. Come and see for your* Railroad Jotting*. selves, as this is no humbug. Rich & Co. means what they say. Sale to commence Monday, June ICth, '73. M. Rich & Co., 36 Whitehall st N. B. Great inducements given to country merchants in Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Hats. junel4-d’2w. To i i Editors How Two Yoslhi Left ltd-tamed. (lie Clly and YVar ■tn xpi.gr. We learn that two days ago two youths, earli lx*, longing to highly respectable families, concluded to play the proligal son and travel cast in search of light. In other words, they concluded to leave home and friends, and seek for then selves a new habitation and earn their own grub in future. With this laud able purpose in view, they left the city, and in due tizre reached the villa?* kr own as Augusta, on the banks of the Savannah. Unfortunately for them their entree there was precede! by the tick-* ck of the wires, which raid to thejo'lceof that ancient city: “Stop them! Hold them! Send them lark.” They were there'ore duly D etailed in the c.lsbo ic and re tained there hirty-aix hour*, a t*r which time they turned their f-ce* homcw.r l, and it • sopp> e<l they return to us sadder if not wiser boys. Tho Constable Little started Friday evening with W. A. Ward to jail, and was persuaded by said Ward to go by bis house. Arriving there, Ward fell dead-drunk to all appearances, and Lit 1c went for a little lray to cary Ward to Wises hotel. Returning, ho found Wa-d sobered and armed with a di-nk, vow lug tha* lie wonH not go to jail. IIo had no hankering s ter the company of the vicious. Little tried to disarm him—failed and would perhaps have been seriounly wc undid by prisoner but fur the timely arrival of the draw who assisted him to conduct Ward out of he h inti the street. Here, with the help of a parsing gen tleman, they got the knife away from him. He threatened to sweeten this gintleuion wh-u he got \ Ther out; raid he knew wheie he 1 red. etc. They fit,ally j the Ev turned him over to Wise, ami he Dngui«betU now it durance vde. It is understood that he will he prose ctited for bis r<> vanity s'-atilt on tb* fficcr. Herald: Colauarche, Ga., June 12, 1873. Iu your Wednesday's issue, you give sixteen as the number of Granges in Georgia. Sav twenty- eight and inert adng nearly two per dsy. In enumerating the number in the United States you omit the “banner” State, Iowa, numbering over 1,600 Granges. Will send you s com pie'e list of Oran ges iu Georgia and the United States soon. The State Grange Executive Committee, Deputies, Master and Secretaries meet in Macon, 19th in-t. Object—'business! Rnspoct fully, E Taylor, Secretary Georgia State Granges Next Wednesday. Remember that the Odd Fellows and their friends go to Griffin ou Wednesday n^t. Tbe train will leave at seven o’clock a. m. and return to Atlanta tbe same day. This is an excellent opportunity to have a nice time for little money. Let everybody and bis wife go. Fare for the round trip one dollar; children half price. A band of music will accompany the ex cursion, and everything will be done by tbe commit tee to render the affair pleasant. There will be no postponement on account of weather. Buildings and grounds have been engaged. Mr*. II. Ranriull. Special attention is directed to this lad>*a card. She is prepared to do first-class stitching at tho Sin ger Sewing Machine office with readiness and dis- patch. Ho hope to see her receive a large share ot patronage. St.i Moiiutul n, it* Arm, Height Weight!! i nri The Stone Mountain Granite Company owns 563 seres comprising the Mountain aud land adjacent thereto. Tbe Mountain covers about 250 acres. Its height above the water courses at the foot ia atated to be 1350 feet. The United Siates coast survey party re cently estimated it to be about 1200 feet above the bed of the railroad. An industrious Kentuckian lately es timated its toeight to be 1,207,000,000,000 tons!! frac tions not counted. Quite enough to occupy the entire commercial marine of Great Britain and the United States for 150 voyages each vessel. From the top one may look over radius of 300 or 400 miles; with your opera glass the mountains may be seen at Chattanooga, Tenn., < clear day. '1 he company are building a bank vault for W. M k R. J. Lowry, of Atlanta. It will be tbe most secure iu tho .city—10 feet long, 6 feet and 8 inches wide. 8 feet and 8 inches high; say twenty-five tons of granite. These facts we obtain from that courteous Virginia gentleman, Mr. John Thomson, agent of the com pauy at Stone Mountain. They will soon begin the erection ot the “Confeder ate Monument” at Atlanta, of which more hertafter. The monthly meeting yesterday of the Stone Mountain Agricultural Asstniatiou was a brilliant affair, aud wound up with a banquet. Addresses were delivered by Mark W. Johnson, Esq.. T. E McDaniel. John U. Rtagdill, Col. Audersou mud Col. Morrison. Gen. E. Cox, of Decatur, delivered an interesting ad- dresa on cows, showing how splitting their tails pre vents them jumping fences, etc. Thursday morning we dropped down to Newnan, where we speut a day in interviewing the people of that thriving city, in the interests of this paper. Ol course it was raiuing, aud we could oniy move be tween showers, and while the rain poured down as Mark Twain says it docs out West in the wet season, we were under shelter in pleasant conversation with various parties upon the weather, the crops and the Although we have made several pleasant visits to, and enjoyed an extensive acquaintance iu this city, we never before had the pleasure of meeting Dr. A. B. Calhoun, one of the most eminent members of the profession, in whose fascinating society we spent an hour both pleasantly and profitably. We next made a brief stop at tho office over whose door hangs the shingle of that brilliant and rising young member of tbe legal profession, P. F. Smith, Esq.; told him of Grady's joy over a sprig of the Grady tribe and be was so envious over Grady’s good looks that we think he will marry if he can desert his books long enough to do the necessary wooing. We bid him God speed in his profession, behoving that a mau with his brain, energy anu perseverance is bound to win. return our thanks to tbat exceedingly clever and accomplished gentleman and efficient Agent, Mr. Ra mie, for his kindness during our stay in Newnan, and Major Hanvy and his excellent lady for their hospitality, and to charming Miss Hattie for her elegant music. Whfe at Major Hanvy’s, we met the Rev. W. W. Hardy and daughter. We would be un true to every instinct of friendship aud gratitude were we to fail to pay our humble tribute to tbe worth ot this excellent mau. He is recognized wherever known as a Christian gentleman. His numberless acts of kindness to the sick aud the suffering, have made him an object of love to all within the circle cf his acquaintance. One of our «ariiest recollections is being nursed through a severe attack of typhoid fever at our then elegant home of “Cleugh Dale” iu dear old Moore, since vandalized by stranger hands by this good man and his amiable wife. About the time wo had done Newnan, along came Jim Lanier, a jolly conductor with his freight train" which we boarded and were soon leit at that charming wayside village, Grantville. Here we in tend to spend the first leisure week we have, for we believe it is the finest place to rest and recuperate that can be found anywhere. Fashionable circles here are all agog over tials of the belle of which they say an Atlanta more of this at there was tbe coning nup- village, with concerned, but The only regret we experienced -al of Barrett’s train too soon to Mrs. H. Randall is prepared to do all kinds of stitching neatly and promptly at the Singer Sewing Machine office, corner Ala bama aud Broad streets. She has great ex perience in this line, and will guarantee satis faction. Ladies will please call and examine tbe beautiful work done on the Singer. jnnel5-dlw Is Jacksou’s Magic Balsam a humbug and swindle ? To tbis questiou I would say, that one 25 cent bottle has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barnesville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheu matism by two applications, externally. Just think of it, a 25 cent bottle curing a case of rheumatism of 30 years standing. What a glorious swindle. This swindle is for sale by all Druggist*. Notice.—One hundred dollars is offered for A single case of Neuralgia that I cannot cure in 20 minutes with Jackson’s Magic Balsam. P. VanAlstine, Proprietor, Barnesville, Ga. Reeor..mendations for Jackson’s Magic Bal sam c;in be had from the lips of each and every person who has tried it Ask your friend or neighbor, who has used it, what it has done for him and that will be all the re commendation you will wish. Sold by all Druggists. It is whispered throughout the city that Jackson’s Magic Balsam is no humbug, but a genuine good article. It is for sale by all Druggists. ur excellent host—Mr. Brannon expect to enjoy in time. Aririre** i > the Ladle*. At the request of a lari's number of the ladles of tbe city, this eminent divine will address them on Sun day evening, the 22d. The place and hour will be specified hereafter. Change of Schedule. Atlanta, June 14th. To the Editors or the Herald: Please insert the following notice iu your local of to-morrow morning: On aud after Monday, June 16tli, the up uight pas senger traiu on the Georgia Railroad will arrive in Atlanta at 11:1» p. >t. No other change*. Ed. A. Wkrnk*. IIh I of At Itlchi ul Co iy Judge. 'ill 1 jury of Richmond amended the appointment ot a e rnor yesterday appointed Hon. i ignets, late a prominent member the judge of MHid court. *-va lie CMtu |>< I Pirn [•re w.t«raih«r a emull i laving I t. .he | Judging from the great ingathering of evt’.-do by tho police force yesterday, the weather must 1< had a wondrous effect in depreciating the moral* decorum of quite a number of persona. Twelve been taken in charge up to eleven o'clock, bla greatly preponderating. Tbe offenses alleged ag.i them arc of the i conduct, e coda” on their conduct. allow us to dine with —but this pleasure w if not sooner. The next pises we stopped at was Hogans ville, a lovely town on the northern border of old Troup county, which is about as large as the State of Rhode Islaud. This place enjoy# a flourishing trade. Among the new acquaintances formed there was Mr. J. A. Copeland, formerly a merchant there, who last fait was stricken with the Texas fever, sold out and went West. It is Badly refreshing to hear bis bitter experience of the Western wilds, where he lost a lovely child and spent nearly all h» was worth in eking cut a few month” miserable existence. 8a*i»-S-d that Tex is wa< no better a country than it ought to be, he packed his traps aud returned to dear old Georgia a wiser if not a b etter man. He ought to be hired to make anti-emigration speeches. Wo will send him the Herald every morning to cheer him up, beliefing that s mau of bis versatile tnle'uts must succeed. We arrived at West Point a day too late to accept a proffered boat ride with a ) arty of >onng ger- tlenieu aud ladies. This we regret. We suppose that the boat club thought when purchasing these shell.boats, that Rome like, they would have to do their street travel and trade in boats on account of the incessant taiua. We imagine we can *e® Monk Juse, Harrington, Shepherd and others, doing the elegant to their lady loves in a Gondola after the fashion of Venice. Right here we wish to refute a slander which has been circulated sbont West Point. It has bsen raid to be the worst pises for Mosquitoes in the world. We enjoyed sn elegant night's rest at the excellent hotel of our frisnd Higgins, Botham and Williams. We left West Point at half past one on tbe up ]>as»- euger. iKennesaw Route,) in charge of C*ptain J. H. Ransonie. lUniome is a man who must bs known to be appreciated. No man understands hi* duties bet ter or discharges them more thoroughly. We con gratulate Colonel Grant upon the management of the day trains on that road. We know but little of the night line, but suppose It is all right. We dashed through a terrific rein storm from La- Grange to Fairbnrn, where the clouds drifted west ward, and we rolled into the Gite City amid a glorious flood of sunshine, and here we are at the Hkeai.d office inditing this nonsense, hoping it may enable onr j friends along tbs lin * to while away a pleaaant mo ment. Jell ast. . 50 toothaches; 50 headaches and 20 cases of neuralgia can be speedily cured by a small bottle of Jackson’s Balsam. Sold by all Druggists. Pop, pop, popping! gum—snap! snap! snap ping! stretch! stretch! stretching! gum' A novelty in chewing gum. Patented by Fulcher A Valentine, proprietors great S. W. Chewing Gum Manufactory. Frank E. Block, General Wholesale Agent, Atlanta. junelO-lOt Not the Cheapest, bit the Best—Valen tine’s Cream Tarter; equal to finest French Confectionery. Handled by the first Houses in America. For sale by Coefectiouers. Drug gists aud fancy grocers. The trade supplied by Frank E. Block. Who!es*le Confectioner. jnueiO-lOt and General Agent. Full line \i toria. Bishop aud Liuen Lawns at greatly reduced prices at the juneS lw • New York Stork. A large lot of umbrellas will be closed out at cost, at tbe New York Store. june# lw Steinheimek Bros. A complete assortment of Ladies' Saratoga Trunks aud Traveling bags, at the New York Store. juH lw Lack Hobinet, for Mosquito bais. white and pink, in endless variety, at the New York Store. ju8 lw That’s what they all s*\y! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Hash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe neck, Thrmd Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached aud Pressed. Joltii Keely. The store of Captain Ke»ly wils of eagai Go to Knox's to get a pair of the celebrated ••Joseph” Kid Glove*, or one of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen lu lls, and all the latest novelties iu Ladie thrcngril i!aily with aud Misses’ Hats. b« kind— y , , tnck _ lo wo;11 - I.,t ... invok. tl,o .cr.itlny of “Ion .n.l | |h , y u „,, Coux. II V q ulity they want before m st > nt at tJieJr picnic of Chapel Sabbath S bool at West End yerter- day. The extreme tail weather | rsveutwl a large a tendance aud a joyetta day. We nv.w tt« y tty •g in. What ray *lie children. Dei*fit ut Wrat Pole they go away.- Auytli ng—*\« rythtug in the dry goods > bought here at amar.ingly !o v rates. ide prices to up3ri-dtf Oats, Bao c nsiguiuent dealer*, nt Dunn, Oulktrkk A C Flour, Ac., Jtc., d tor sale at in Wo regret to learn that on Friday night last. Dr. II. G. Tate, an ohl and esteemed citizen and nuineut physician of West Point, died at the last named place of ‘ gin on J unday, 1 th ntluu . nara’yai* Anoihar good man has thus cone to that See adv< rtlaeuoent of pro,rat bourne from wlilc'i no traveler return*. Cu Vest 1'oim Fkmai.k Uollmjk.— lh*> Commence- ut exercises of th a flourish ng institution will be- d vontiuue four days, uud C' ie or tbe occasion, iu oluuu. s in l^ok-kecpingT" mercial calculations every xcept Saturdays aud Sundays, at the East- Atlanta Busiuess College.