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The Daily Herald. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITT SIBtCKIBKa*. Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and fieul this date we shall recognize only hie receipts as valid. THE CHOLERA! It may attack ns! Tite CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by R'dwine & Fox is a preventive and cure Tor it. Recognized by tbe leading plij- slrians as a reliable medicine. Be upon the watch tower.' REDWtNE Sl FOX. Druggists. ATLANTA BRANCH OREAT SOUTH ERX OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at price* to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment or Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Priee Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO, Legal Blank* of ever/ description printed to order Prices cheap. june7-tf ; For CJriftiu To-day. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city and their friends exenrt to Griffin to-day. The train of ten passenger coaches leaves the car abed at seven o'clock x. is. Lawyebh’ Briefs'The Hekai.d Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the beat style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to Tead it. Prices reaaonable. We solicit ths atronage of professional friends. W. H. Brothebton sells Bishop and Victoria J awn* at 20 cents; white, black and colored kid gloves 50 cents. White Picque at oxe-balf its value. 1 1 1 white Marseilles quilts $1,25. Parasols 35 cents. Geuta black and whits kid gloves 50 cents. j»*18tf. Enterprising. At the meeting of the Board of Exchange from the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morniDg. a commit, tee was appointed to procure, daring coming week, daily telegraphic market reports from Cincinnati. This is a step decidedly in the right direction. Mab&iac.f. Licenses for sale at the Hf.rald office They are printed in the neatest style of the art. Price oply $2per hundred; fifty for $1. jane7-tf Protracted Meeting.—A series of interest!* g re ligious services is progressing at the Christian Church in tbe city. Bev. Dr. Marshall preach* d on Monday night and Elder T. M. Harris, last night. There be services at the church every evening during the present week. W. H. Bevtherton will offer greater inducements in dry goods and boots and sko?s this week than ever lie .ore. He has sixty or seventy thousand dollars’ worth of goods which he intends to dispose of by the first of September, as he is determined to quit at that time. If yon want liargains call. jaelfttf THE COURTS. Supreme Court. TAB LEOIdKA TRAGEDY. la this tribunal, yesterday morning, decisions were rendered in cases argued before the court the pre ceding week. Judgments of affitmance were an nounced in the following; Ho. 4, Brunswick Circuit—L. W. Haalehwxat vs. John and James D. Morrison, executors, from Wayne county. Ho. 5, Fame circuit—the Atlantic and Golf Baiiroad Company vs. Thomas J. Fuller, action from Pierce. Ho. 2, same—Lyon, McClendon & Co. vs. the Bruns wick Ac Albany Kail road Company and Henry Clews A Co., from Glynn. Ho. 2—Oconee circuit Loyd G. Bowers, vs. Wni. M. Andtrson. Case from pnlaakL Ha 6-Eastern Circuit. Nathan B. Brown and Thoe. F. Butler, executors, vs. E. D. Smytbe. et al., from Chatham. Ho. 7—Same Circuit James R. Sheldon, vs. The Southern Express Company. Assumpsit, from Chatham. No. 2— Vlbany Circuit E. W. Scab rook, adminis trator, vs. Wright Brady, administrator, from Dougherty. [XcCay, Judge, did not preside in the last named case.} The following cases were reversed: Ho. 6, Brunswick circuit Susan A. Clinch et al, vs. Ferrell A; Westlon sod C. H. Frobock, Sheriff, from Camden. No. 3, Brunswick, Charlotte Roe vs. J. C. Mannd, ac tion from Appling. No. 11, Atlanta Circuit, Jared I. Whitaker for use of E. D. Dodge vs. John D. Pope, from Fnlton. No. 6, Eastern, Margaret Dslegal et al vs. W. J. Wa». lace, from McIntosh. Argument was then concluded in No. 15, Tallapoosa Circuit, by Colonel W. F. Wright for plaintiff in error. Injunction from Meriwether. No. 15, Macon Circuit, was, on motion, transferred to the docket for the text term. No. 18, Albany Circuit, was withdrawn. No. 1C, Flint Circuit, wai continued on the sugges tion of a dimunition of the record. No. 29, Southwestern Circuit. Issac P. Thisonvs. W. M. McAfee, motion to reinstate suit for slaves from Lee county was argued. W. A. Hopkins for plaintiff in error; Judge B. Lyon contra. This was the last case on docket. The Court, how ever, will meet at ten o'clock this morning to deliver opinions in cases heretofore argued. Examination of Witnesses for the Defense. Fnlton Superior Court. Comt met at usual hour, his Honor Judge Bartlett presiding. Argument was concluded in the case of Frederick Smith vs. Michael Kreis, defendant in fi fa, and Jno. Rice, claimant. Some other nnimportsnt civil business was trans acted. Solicitor Glenn having returned to the city, pre sented himself as au offering to the Coart daring the day. Commissioner's Court. Hia Honor Commissioner Smith expected to inves tigate a case yesterday, but didn’t for the reason that the defendant waived an examination of testi mony and gave bond in the sum of $500 for his *p- pearance at the next term of the District Coart to abide bis trial. The defendant, Philip Brady, of For syth county, wss arrested under s warrant charging him with illicit distilling. Justices' Courts. The various magistrates of the city passed the day without tbe trial of a single criminal case, though Hammond issued warrants for the arTest of a white mao and woman for adultery and fornication. They will be tried this morning. Heavy Police Court. Ban Present at Ion BHOTHERTON DISPENSE We are informed that at the approaching anniversary oI Wmona Lodge Cold Water Temple in this city on the 27th cf AD&ust text, aDd which all the temples in the State are invited to attend ; that a valuable banner will be presented to the temple represented by the best speaker from the list of thi lodges. Good Templars.—List of officers elect* d ami in stalled at the re-organization of Decatur Lodge To. 5,1. O. G. T., on Friday night, June 13, J873: W. C. T., Dr. W. W. Durham; W. T. V., Miss Jet nie Claik; W. C-, Bev. P. A. Hoghes; W. S., ILram J. Williams; W. A. a, Theodore R. Bam speck; \V. P., John L. Durham ; W. F. 8., Earrest Ward ; W. M. f J-a. C. Avery, Jr.; W. A. M., Miss Alice Wilson; W. 1. G . Miae Ida Ward; W. O. G., George T. Pate; W. B. H. 8.. Miffi Emma Hoghes; W. L. II. 8., Mies Belle Tildon; Lodge Deputy, Charles M. Ramr- 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 not.ee any quantity they may desire. ma>1M3tawtf. Krtui lied to First Love. We are r« liably informed that about three months ago Decatur Lodge No. 5, Inp^dendent Order of Good Templars, by vote, seceded from that order and went over to the “United Friends of Temperance,” and also that on the 6th instant, having become dissatisfied, they returned and renewed their connection with the first named institution, whereat Thrower rejoice th. Some little antagon ism baa existed between the two biaoches of Tsmplars referred to, which we trust will subside and be lost sight of in a vigorous effort t> educate against, and wean over from, intemperance. The chief distinction between the two orders, as we un derstand, consists in this, that whereas the I O. G. T. require a perpetual pledge and that to a total absti nence from all alcoholic spirits, the friends of tem perance exact only a temporary p’.edge and except from its operation the drinkieg of wine, cider and light drinks. Not professing, however, to be experts in ths exposition of tbe doctrines of either branch, we dismiss tbe subject with tbe item sf news which the notice contains. Go to W. H. Brother-ton'a closing out sale if yen want bargains. He is determined to clote out his ei tire stock. Don’t fail if you want bargain*. jel8tf Mineral Spring Waters. Saratoga A. Congress C. Empire. Ha thorn. Geyser. Just received and tor sale by JUSTICE TO OFFENDERS. George J. Howard, Druggist. jaalfid&t Peachtree Street. I not her Awful Tragedy In Alabama URDERM I i STEP-MOTHER. To the Editors of the Herald: North Alabama, generally so free from crime] recorded in its history now, one of the most painful, bloody and terrible tradedie* that has ever occurred in this section. At Mooresvilie, in Limestone county, a few days ago, John Cooley shot and instantly killed his step-mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Conley, a noble and true woman— one who was held in high esteem, and mr.cb loved by all who knew her. This awful deed was committed in the presence of the sged father of the murderer. The old man is over seventy years of age, sad was powerless to defend his beloved wife. John was his only son, and now that he has disinher ited bias, and had him ironed in jail, tbe o!d roan is left alooe—wifeless and so a toss. The mmderer now awaits the jnst Invocation of the law. in a felon’s cell of the Athens jsil. No reason is known for this horrid crime which turtles a peaceful community. Kuna The Herald Job office executes better Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at living prices. Send ns yoar orders. Jus*7-tf Commercial Failure. The business men of Atlanta were astounded cn Monday morning last at the news of the sadden fsilur sad suspension of Messrs. Gould, Barton k Co., Pro duce CommlsaioR Merchant* on Alabama street, who have apparently been driving a heavy trade for some time past. While they were general commission mer chants we learn that they also bought and sold some foods on their own account and they assign a* a cause or their failure, loss on prodace. Several houses in this city that delivered them goods to sell on con signment have lost small amounts, while it is estimated that their creditors and consignors In tbe West have ,a * k ** Tll 7 *>7 tnnwUMi with (hi* ho*. Virion* rumor* *r« iftowt concerning thi* matte;., hut because Of It* pro*ent .peculiar condition, we do not d*em It prop*; to enter into * detailed account of their atatoa, but wni dr. the facte *o *ocn a* It can be done intelligibly and with- oat detriment to parties interested. Barton, it la be lieved, has left the city, ae he bee not been seen since the culmination was made known to the public. We have also heard that an effort was made to arrest him for larceny after trust, appropriating to hia owu nae the proceeds derived from the sale of goods on commis sion, If an effort has been made to defraod creditors of the Arm, it Is the opinion of business men thet Mr. Gould is not a party to it. and that he was ignorant of snob an attempt. Tbe goods in the house belonging to p>ii1r- In the city have been turned over to the owners, but few, if any, ramaining in the boose lately l by them On entering the Recorder’s court room yesterday m rnirg we were surprised to find the judge’s stind groaning under its heavy weight. What a spectacle we beheld! What a court exercising judicial inac tions ! What an immense ingathering of avoirdupois! Reader, be not astounded, as you are yet to learn the same things, and that without going where we went or seeing what we saw. What we are about to relate concerning the presence of throe certain gentlemen, in connection with their meat extraordinary deportment, was superinduced by the prevalence of cholera in Southern cities and the sanitary condition of Atlanta and the timely recommendations and sugges tions of A. J ocularis, M. P. For months past the Police Court has been recognised as ft favorite resort for visitors, especially from ft distance, and as the actings and doings of oar people as exhibited there penetrate the remotest sections of civilization, the city authorities wera exceedingly desirous that no erroneous impression should obtain in reference to the cholera- It wss accordingly determined to prevail upon the Recorder to be absent oa\ this occasion, and procure for the purpose of adminlstsrlng justice on this occasion three men, whose physique and health should truly represent thii ef Jour people general, and as the patients of Dr. Jocularis were preferred, those excellent gentle men who bad been seen practicing the exercise con tained in the Dr.'a article, to-wit: Aldermen Brother- ton, McDuffie and Bob Tomng, were called in. When wc assert that this is the heaviest court that ever presided In that room the fact is apparent to all ac quainted with these eminent jurists. The following the avoirdupois : Brotberton, 220 lbs.; McDuffie, 200, and Bob Young, 180—total 600 lbs., more than a fourth of a ton. Young aat in the canter of the trio and administered the oaths to the witnesses. Broth- erton on Young’s right and examined the witnesses, while McDuffie made himself useful ss general superintendent of the concern, laying on fines, etc. A short juggle generally produced what they were pleased to call the “opinion of the Coart,” which opinion was written in a bold hand on the docket by the chosen scribe, Bob. T. near by with an efficient smile on his in his power to render the Court comfortable. Before tbe supply of fans, block ice, lemonade, etc., was ex hausted, s light shower of rain came up which bad a salutary effect in “keeping them cool.” The result of the first consultation was a determination to im mortalize the Court by assessing a fine of twenty dol lars and costs against Peter Tolbert for being found disorderly and nsing profane language. This they did, but whether tbe fine would h avebeen levied if Peter bad come up of hia own volition is a question. Perhaps the offense consisted not in devilment, bat in being caught at it These gentlemen had all been reared in the country, and re membered bow, when small boys and in tbe dally receipt of three whippings from their fathers, they had captured the blue, jay, snow, and that interesting bird tbe turtle; so they talked over anti-manhood and Judge days and decided to refresh themselves by catching a bird on this occasion. Fannie Bird, charged with being drunk, disorderly and disturbing citizens, was therefore brought forward and it appear ing from the testimony that ths offenses placed on tbe docket on a horizontal line with her name ware established, sho was fined five dollars snd costs, which last inclined us to the opinion that aba caught it. Alice Wright was also fined five and costa for being- drunk and disorderly to the disturbance of the citi Johnson stood e, doing all Fbiday, Jane 0, 1873. F. M. Dunbar, having been sworn, deposeth as follows: l am acquainted wi h J. H. Al len. My iffcolleetiou is that he was working at my house from the 1st to Ibo 9th of April. I think he commenced on the 1st and worked until the 9th day of April. It was raining on the 9th day of April. I employed Mr. Allen to build me a negro house. He commenced on the 1st day of April. He tore down the house, moved it to another pari of the yard and put it up. I don’t remember the exact time when he finished. Ho worked at my hoose on the 9th; he was working by the job; it was situated in the Tear of my residence; I live almoit north of this. I dou’t know where Mr. Adams’ house is; it must be at least a mile to Green’s fish pond; dou’t thick Mr. Allen was absent from my house as much as one day—Sunday excepted—between the 1st and 9th of April; the 9lh was election day and it rained tolerable hard; it rained so hard that my wife got Mr. Allen to fix some work in tbe house, or bedsteads; think.it mined in the afternoon of that day, and off and on du ring the day; in the forenoon oi Wtdneod&y I think a tolerable hard shower fell; it rained so hard tbAt the Sheriff moved the election in. side tbe comt house; don’t remember its rain ing Tuesday night. I am acquainted with John D. Hooper; suppose I have kuown him about two years; think I know his general character for peace and morality; that charac ter is good so far as I know. I am not ac quainted with Miss Barnett; think I know the general estimate of her character in this com munity; it is good so far as I know; I know but little of her character; have seldom heard her name mentioned; Itpeak oi April, 1873. Mr. Allen's Dame is J. H. Allen, I think; his occupation that of carpenter. The identity of the man is admitted as be ing the same one who was sworn as a witness in behalf of the State. CROSS EXAMINED. I have lived here since 1865; have known Mr. Allen 18 months or two years; he com menced work at my house tbe 1st of April, I think; I havo no memoranda as to the date he commenced; am fully satisfied it was on tbe 1st of April; 1 have made efforts within three or four hours to find out when. Mr. Al len commenced work at my house, having been informed I would be placed on the stand. I found that on the fourth of April I paid Mr. Allen $3.25 on the contract; the work was done by contract. This was tbe4th of April; was to pay him $10; think he had torn down the house when I paid him this amount; he finished my house all but the saddle boards on the 9th. I do business here; usually go home to dinner, but did not on the 9lh. Mr. Allen was at my bouse every day between the 1st and the9th, except Sunday; he could not have been absent two days without ray know ing it; have doubts only so far as to my be ing positive; would not slate positively that he was there all day, every day he was there; saw him there every morning during the nine days, Sunday excepted. Mr. Allen told me he bod a negro employed a portion of the time to help him. The negro helped to tear down the house, but not to rebuild. Tbe tearing down was commenced on the 1st and completed on the 2d of April; the 1st I thiuk was Tuesday. Mr. Allen might have left my house after I left in the morning without my knowledge; my impression is I saw him every day. The work was going on every day from the 1st to the 9th, except Sunday. I left home in the morning about seven o’clock; the work went on every day and there was no one else to do^it. I go home usually about dusk, to supper. RE-EXAMINED. It was contract work: know Mr. Hooper’s character for peace and morality; he is a B tactnbJe young man; have known Mr. ooper eighteen months or two years; mean his character was peaceable up to the time of this difficulty. F. M. Dunbar. Buck McCullough having been sworn, de- posetb as follows r I am acquainted with Joel Allen; I was at work at Mr. Dunbar’s about the fcth of April; Mr. Allen was there that day at work; this was I think on Tuesday, the day before the elec tion; I was not at work on the 9 th; it was raining so that I did cot go to woik; I don’t know where Mr. Allen was that day; Mr. Al ien was putting up a kitchen; 1 think the house was weatlier-boarded and shingled; I think he was laying (he floor on the 8th; I don’t know how long Mr. Allen had been to work there; I saw him there on Monday the 7th; he was weather-boaTding the house that day; there was a negro helping him; the ne gro was named Giles; am not positive about the day of the month, I saw Mr. Allen there at work on Monday and Tuesday previous to the election ; I think the negro lives on J. J. Green’s lot. (.'BOSS-EX A MIN EU. I suppose I stayed there about half au hour on Monday; 1 think it was about eight a. m. ; Mr. Allen I think worked there pretty much all day Tuesday ; he may have come to town; the negro worked there Monday morning and Tuesday; on Tuesday they put the floor in; the honse was up when I went there to bnild the chimney. W. D. M. McCoelocgh. John K. Hubbard was sworn and deposeth as follows: I know Mr. Allen when I see him; not much acquainted with him. Mr. Dunbar made an arrangement with me for some lumber, and Mr. Allen came and got it; be got some on tbe 3d and some on tbe 5th of April, 1873. The parties informed me it was to build a small nonsc, and Mr. Allen, when he got it stated that it was to build Mr. Dunbar's kitchen. I did not at that time learn who was to do the work; I don't know wbat time of day it was; I know it was on the dates mentioned by reference to my books; I have known John D. Hooper about ten years, prob ably longer; I know Mr. Hooper's general character for peaceableness and morality; it in good; I know the estimate in which Miss •Julia Barnett and family are .held; it is good as far as I ever heard; Miss Barnett moved in the best or ns good society as in town; was A ~ l .. An Vf. PlGllJn’o tbe same purpose; they called my little boy out of the house, and be and I staid on the dirt road while Colonels Hooper and Barnes walked the railrpad; while nay son and I were walking I listened to hear the con versation between Colonels Barnes and Hooper; we were listening, not talk ing; we could hear them talkiog, but could not distinguish which of them was speaking, or what was said; I am pietty well acquainted with both of them; I could dis tinguish nothing; I thought it was Barnes, while my son thought it was Hooper, speak ing; we canid not aeo them; freedmr n and others are in the habit of-passing on the rail road, passing and re passing frequently; 1 can’t say that I ever heard anything or un derstood it, of what was said by thoso pass ing; a person forty or fifty yards this side of my house on tbo dirt road eonld soo another person walking on the railroad; I know that Mr. Hooper, the defendant,- on Tuesday evening previous to the municipal election, which was on the 9th of April last, was sit ting down on the Western Baiiroad talking to Mr. Boatright; this was, I think, 11 hour by sun, to the best of my knowledge; it was three-fourths of a mile from Mrs. Barnett's house; Mr. Gilder was with me; wc never made much of a stop; wo only stayed a few minutes wish them; the sun was about an hour high when we lelt; I don’t think it could have been more; wo walked about 1\ or Hi miles after leaviDg them before sunset; there was a portion ot the time wo were not walking; I have known Johnnie Hooper since his childhood; I think I know the estimation in which he is held; I have never heard his character called in question;for morality and peaceableness, it is good; I have some ac quaintance with Miss Barnett; I havo been here six months; I have frequently met Mrs. Barnett and Miss Julia; I am as intimate with them as any one here; my fam L. F. McCoy having been sworn, deposeth as follows : I know Johnnie Hooper and have known him about eighteen years; I knew him at Crawford and Opelika; I have known him from childhood; I know his character as to morality—this character is good; I have conversed frequently with Johnnie Hooper; his general ton© is a moderate low tone; have known Miss Julia Barnett Irom childhood from character; knew her mother before she was married; she lived a short while at Auburn; Auburn is six or seven miles from here; know Miss Julia Barnett’s character for modesty, virtue and social standing; it is good; there is none bet ter in East Alabama; know how she has been raised; don’t think sho was ever permitted to go in doubtful company; toe society of Au burn is all good, and she associated with the best there; have not been in the habit of con versing with her; my family visited them be fore and since this occurrence; know that tbe Hooper aud Barnett families are very inti mate; Colonel Hooper is tho reputed guardian of the Barnett children; there are three chil dren, all girls; their father is dead; no broth ers; know of no male relation living here; was on the B. & M. K. It. yesterday evening; I was requested to go to a cut in front of Mr. Adams’ house, on the S. & M. R. It. Two gentlemen were requested to walk in this cat in front of Mr. Adams’ and three on the dirt road at that time. Colonel Martin walked the railroad in tho cut; they entered tbe cut thir ty or forty yards this side of Mr. Adams’ house; walked down through the cut beyond KK-EXAIIDOm. I told Mr. Hooper that these gentlemen had been to my house, aud I know now that Mr. Hooper was there after they were; they were there before Mr. Hooper came, and 1 did not see them pgain after Mr. Hooper was there until the next day I saw them iu town. W. U. Boatright. L. A. Dowdell, having been sworn, de poseth: I live in Auburn; have lived there since 1861; havo been acquainted with Miss Julia Baruett eight or nine years; knew her at Auburn and sicce sho has been her©; vis ited the family a few times; the family con sists of Mrs. * Barnett and three daughters . Miss Julia is ihe youngest: she is about nine teen years old; know her character: she is estimated with my family and I have sisters; she is quite intimate with our family; thiuk 1 know her character for modesty, decency, with orderly walk and virtue; it is unexcep tional, so far as 1 know; it is good; her man-1 ner in conversation is pure and chaste; never j $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 ! heard anything improper inappropriate fion her; Ik 0 JoJ n lie Hooper, and have lor about two years; 1 lived there about one year myself; know his character as a peace able, law-abiding citizen, and his chaiacter for morality ami decency ; it is good. By the prosecution No questions to ask Mr. Dowdell. L. A. Dowdell. LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT 1 A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS. 10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full E Libri LOCAL NOTICES. ily visit them frequently; I think I know how highly tsti mated; they her character _ _ T. J. Phillips, Peachtree Street, has a the honse, and when they reached a point I large lot of flourThe Best.” Call and sec where I could see them, I motioned them to . • •mM7.1t stop; they turned and walked back to tbe ‘ j poiut where they entered the cut; were there joined by Mr. Baker and requested to walk down the cut again; they did so, near to the Street. His new s?ock is Don’t Fail to call on Phillips, Peachlreo ing in, aud now Henrietta Smith, a young white woman, was actual- ly charged with disorderly conduct* and quarreling and using profane and vulgar language, and though tbe court was so ncgallant rs to pronounce her guilty > ebe was let off with the coete. Now, we don’t know what it ooeta, but ebe had been ia a fight, and during Us progreee received a cot from a knife ia her arm- The court next declared its intention to deal with Grant with glove* off. “Grant,” said Johnson. • Why airs, he is not within yonr jurisdiction.” To which Dsn McDuffie replied, **this Court knows itself, bring out Gnat Bryans, who ia ■aid to be guility of the grave offense of driving on tbe ildewalk.” The last named came, aaw and was conquered into paying one dollar and costs for what was declared to be a plain violation of one of the or dinances of the city. At this juncture, Butler's whistle blew, and it was announced that the hour for dinner had arrived, when the grave Aldermen adjourned, leaving Johnson and the whole andience lamenting. They hare sot been heard from since. Volcntetr Companies.—We understand that nearly one hundred companies of volunteers bars applied to tbe Governor for permission to organize sad to get arms. The arms received last year have all beei tribe tad and ware sufficient to arm only a few panics. Notice has been gives by tbe War Depart ment that there are other arms for distribution, but tbe Government notifies ihe Governors of tho asvsrsl States that this last quota of arms would be given out only on certain conditions. These conditions make it doubtful whether the States of the South will make application for the arms at all. Ia l however, we hear it stated that Governor Smith determined to authorize the orgsataaMoa ot ho other OOnpanies for the present. Base Bau.—Match Gams.—A natch game of bat# hall was played at the Medical Callage gee an terdagr evening between the “Mutuals” a “Young Boys” clubs. The score resulted, for Mutual’s 0$, for the Young Men’s $4. Our genkd and dashing young friend, 9. Tom Spence, of Jonesboro, the next Representative from Clayton county, is la the eftty. Me goes oat with the Odd renews* Excursion this morning. present at tbe inquest on Mr. Phillip’s body; saw a small knife taken from bis pocket by Mr. Edwards ; I have tbe knife tbe jury gave to me ; it is in my office ; it was in the right pants pocket. Mr. Edwards took the knife out open, and banded it to another juror. I saw Mr. Edwards take the knife oat open ; I would not swear it was the same knife, but it was a similar knife, and the knife taken from the pocket of the deceased. On Wednesday of the election it was raining in the morning; I don’t recollect about the attornoon; it rained hard enough to ran about the streets; don’t recollect about tbe rain on Tuesday night Mr. Allen who got the lumber is the same mad who testified in behalf of the State; I saw Mr. Hooper on the day of tho killing in the Probate offioe conversing with Mr. John Ross; can't slate exactly the time of day. The trains came in about Ip.m, and it was after the train had come; I went out of tbe Probate into my office; don’t kuow the time of day, but my attention was attracted by their oeeming earnest conversation; it to was bat a short time previous the killing; I went down and short ly after I saw Mr. Henderson and Mr. Hooper coming; it might have been an hoar and it might have been only half an hoar; I can’t say. o&oss examined. I taw thi pistol they said Mr. Phillips wot ghot with; 1 don’t think I saw it in moro than one person’s hands; I saw the knife taken from Mr. Phillips’ pocket; there was no seem ing difficulty in hiking it from the pocket; Mr. Allen came to my mill for lumber on the fid and 5th of April; I saw him; I know tho dates only by reference to my books; I made the entry myself; I think I mw a pistol in the hands of Mr. Henderson after the killing; it was down in town. J. II. Hi bbard. Mr hfflanin. having been sworn, deposeth ns follows: I was present to-day when the ex it of hearing talk on tho road woh Colonel Martin and myself went up the cut some distance post my house aud re turned; we were then joined by Mr. Baker, m walked up the cut they suo cateemcd Igood. I have conversed frequently with Julia Barnett; I think she has a cheerful Ivoicc and playful conversation; her voice is not at all harsh; I dont recollect now that I saw Johnnie Hooper again that evening, or of leavinp him talking with Mr. Boatright on the railroad, cross-examined. Il think the average depth of the cut, com- meucing fifty yards this side of and up to my house, is twelve or thirteen feet; the far cor ner of the enclosure around my lot on the road is about seventy-five yards beyond tbe house; the inclosure was put there about four weeks ago. he-examined. You can see a man irom the brickyard cross ing down the road four hundred aud thirty yards, in broad open daylight; the crossing is three hundred and seventeen yards from my house; I measured it as accurately as I could; you could see them as far as is stated until they got out of sight around tbe corner. W. J. Adams. Lyman W. Martin, having been sworn, deposeth as follows: I was at the place to day that Mr. Baker spoke of; Col. Hooper was with me; J. J. Green overtook us going out; we overtook Mr. Adams at Yonge’s Lake and he went with us; Mr. Baker and another man came up after we got theie; Col. McCoy also went with us; T weut at the solicitation of Col. Hooper to ascertain if persons'passing in the cut conversing could be heard by per sons passing on the dirt road; I think* Mr. Adams and myself first walked up and down the cut talking, while Cols. Hooper and McCoy and Mr. Green remained on the dirt road; Mr. Baker joined ns in the cut, and the three of as walked up aud down the cut again conversing; I conversed.iu my ordinary conversational tone, and the other gentlemen seemed to be talking in what, I think, was their ordinary tones; itdid not seem to be strained at all; the conversation was iu an ordinary tone, and was pretty much continu ous while passing Mr. Adams’ house; I could see the other gentlcmm only occasionally when they were keeping about even with us ou the dirt road; they were not visible until we came near whore we entered the railroad cut; about forty or fifty yards this side of Mr. Adams’ house there is a daclination in the surface of tbe earth, and it was about here they became visablc; a person walking or standing on the railroad near this point would be visable to a person walking the dirt road about fifteen or twenty steps; I have been acquainted with Johnnie Hooper about fifteen or sixteen years; I have not lived near Mr. Hooper for eight or ten years, but my connection with the family has been intimate ; I think I know the general character of the defendant, Hooper, for peacefulness aud morality in the community iu which he lives; it is good in the circle in which he moves; he is a peaceable, law-abiding citizen; I know Miss Julia Barnett; knew her about as Ido Mr, Hooper; have not lived near her for sev eral years, but have known her from child hood; knew her general character; lived several years in the same village with her father and mother when she was i child; her character is good; has been heretofore. When they lived in the same neighborhood with myself, they moved in the best circles of the neighborhood. The family relations between the Hoopers and Barnetts, have always been intimate. I knew Miss Barnett’s father; think I am satisfied that Judge Hooper and Miss Barnett s father were law partners. They lived about three hundred yards apart in Crawford; do Dot know, but think perhaps Col. Hooper is tbe guardian of all of the Bar nett children. Mrs. Barnett has eight chil dren; no males. W. E. Barnett, father of Julia Barnett, has been dead fourteen years. Miss Julia, I think, must be eighteen or twenty years old. John P. Hooper, from my knowledge of him, must be about twenty-one years old. I do not recollect what his age was represented in his application lorjidinis- sion to the bar. Guardianship of Col. Hooper to the Barnett children was adTnitted of defendant. CROSS EXAMINED. I was forty or fifty yards this side ojf Ad ams’ house, and beyond tho deep cu| when I got on the railroad. The three of us walked probably 50 or 60 yards; probably it was just beyond Adams’ house; I could not see the house I think while in the ‘cut. I talked in my .prdinary tone, probably not so loud as I am now talking. My voice, though no* loud, I think is clear; I thiuk, if speaking to a per son twenty-five feet off X would raise my voice. The gentlemen on the dirt road walk ing, could not hear persona walking and talk ing as well as if standing still. The average depth of the cut I should say, is twelve or fifteen feet right along in front of Adams’ house, but heights aud (fwtance* are decep tive, and I did not measure the depth. Where we got i»k> the cut «om© titty yards this side of Adams’ house, I don t think is mere than five or six feet deep; I did not observe any place betwoeD Adams’ aud the crossing as low as this; X got in the cut about 50 yards this side of Adams’ house aud walked about opposite the lkffi6e, may be a little beyond; I did not notice par ticularly the depth of the cut beyond where we stopped; I think, however, it got shallow er; I noticed the fence around tbe lot; I did not come down opposite the corner of the fence farther from here whilo on the road; 1 thiuk the deepest part of the |cut iff op posite the house anu declines both wi^s; I think the cut would average 12 feet ana the declination gradual both Mays until where I got on the road, I think, wag five or six feef; I did not notice beyond the house. re-examinid. A person walking on the dirt road with his attention directed to tho purpose of hearing others talking on tho rnilroad would, in ipy judgment, be more likely to bear any conver sation that was being curried on on the road than ono whoso attention t^ts not diraolBd to that purpose. L. W. Margin W. H. Harrison haying been sworn, depo seth as follows: I don’t recollect exactly, but think the municipal election took pJufie on the 9th April; I saw Johnnie Hooper and At same point and returned. Mr. Martin and : is the time to see him. Mr. Adams were conversing while walking through the cut, ia their usual tone of voice; I never heard Mr. Baker talking—that is, I did not recognize his voice, as talking: I could not hear them talking so as to distinguish their voices, but not was said; the gentlemen ou the dirt road were Colonel G. W. Hooper, J. J. Green and myself. When Mr. Baker came up and joined thoso in the cut, another man came with him whom I don’t know, aud remaiued with us on the dirt road; a short distance from where they entered the cut for about fifty or sixty yards they could not be seen; I am ac quainted with the gentlemen who were in the cut; that is Mr. Adams anti Colouel Martin, and I am familiar with their voices; I have practiced in the Court-house with Colouel Martin lor about twelve years; I thought I heard one of them say something about three-quarters of a mile; I am not sure that three-quarters of a mile is what was said, but if it was I could not distinguish which one of them said it. 1 was nearest to the railroad and was listening especially to hear what was said; we halted once for a short time; from the sound of their voices wo were apparent ly aht ad of them. It was nearly 12 o'clock. junel7-lt. T. J. Phillips keeps chickens, fresh but ter, eggs, or anything you want. No. 57 Peachtree Street. jtuu-17-lt. .VNOUtiH Oi tbe 100,000 tickets issued for the Third Grand Gift Concert, iu aid of the Public brary of Kentucky, having been sold to insure a full drawing, zud the wtoh haviuu b*.en universally ex pressed that the 10 000 < ft»h gifts offered should be dr&wu iu full aud paid iu fall without any scaling down, ss beritofore, tho msosgement, with the con currence of the trustees, have determined to allow ninety days more for the sale of the remnant ef tick ets left on band. The concert and diatributiftft ad- erti6ed lor April 8 is, therefore, postponed to Tm day, July 8, 1873, on which day, aud no other, they will positively and unequivocally take place in Public Library Hall, Louisvilie, Ky. At this grand concert the following cash gifts will be distributed by lot and paidr' ' holder* who draw thorn- TiMHira PETERS’ PATENT TIRING PROCESS IS SUPERIOR Spring and summer clothing at panic prices at M. J. Hirsch. jacelS tf We are now offering our immense stock of clothing at greatly reduced prices. ML A .1. Hirsch. full to the ticket- i LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift .$100,000 One Grand Cash Gift 60,000 One Grand Cash Gift 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift 20,000 One Grand Cash G it 10,000 One Grand Cas:» Gilt 5,000 24 Cash GifU of $1,000 each 24,000 50 Cash Gilts of 600 each 26,000 SO Cash Gifts of 400 each 92,000 100 ‘«u>h Gifts of 300 each 30,000 ISO c... sh Gif ts of 200 each 30.000 aah Gifts of 100 each 59,000 9,000 Caidi Gifts of 10 each 90.000 Total 10,000 GifU, all ca*h $500,000 The money to pay all these gilts in full is now upon ppoeit m the Farmers’ snd Drovers’ Bank of Louis- die, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be nsed for thst purpose, as will l>e seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: Office ( CROSS EXAMINED. It was about 12 o’clock in the day; I think it was still at that particular time. I think that probably earlier in the morning and in the evening about dusk, voices may be distinguished better than in the middle of the day; I suppose we walked the dirt road some sixty or seventy yards, to the corner of the lot; the cut is probably at tbe deepest part twelve or fifteen feet; It might be eleven feet or less; I know John Hooper’s voice; I don’t know how he talks with young ladies when out walking; I have only heard him in a room; I think his voice in a room with youog lady or ladies is livelier than his usual John Keely’s Side of the Bankrupt Stock of the London Store has proven very at tractive, as the crowds that visit his store tes tify. He is selling Summer Dress Goods at half price, Black Grenadines same way, and Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Nainsook and Jaconet Muslins, both plain and checked, at prices without competition. Also, Bed Spreads, Bants Goods, Linens, Laces, Ties and Fichus, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Real Hair Goods, Ribbons, etc., at prioes 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 Gall and get bargains at John Keely’s, Corner Whitaker and HnnlerJ junelo-SuATu 17*Because it performs the ope- "‘ • ration of Tanning and Fin ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy Harness, leaving it free from chemicals. Because while it dispenses ^ * with the use ot bark, and reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fitly per cent, it may be used in combination with bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so used is nearly a* economical and rapid. Third. ot the Leather. Fifth. business. Sixth. times a year, in; Seventh. That’s what they all say ! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash - . - - , ... * . . „ .* Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruflliug for the business tone; in descr.biug las tons in the I ueck Xhread Brai(l8> z u r Worsteds. Old direct examina ion I had reference to Ins , Hats Bleacbed and Prey’d. __ usual business tone;^Jolonel Martins voice 1 is clear aud distinct, but not a voice that could be distinguished very far; Mr. Adams’ voice is stronger and more easily distinguish ed than Colonel Martin’s; I don't thiuk Mr. John Hooper’s tone when with young ladies is moro distinct than Colonel Martin’s umal business tone; Mr. John Hooper is a very modest young man; I am of couusel for de fense. L. F. McCoy. Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., Ac., in store on consignment, and lor sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletkee &. Co’s. Ladies go and see those Marseilles Counter pins at M. Rich & Co.'s, they are sold at half price. til w. Fap.mkids’ k Drovers’ Bank, Louisville. Ky., April 7, 1673. This is to certify tiiat there is in the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, to the Credit of the Third Grand Gift ! « Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken- M ffk ¥T R T'TT tucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been | ^ -*■*■ A 111 tapart by the managers to pay the Rifts in full, and I will be held by the bank and paid out lor this purpose, and Ihiz purpose only. R. 8. YEECH. Cashier. Tho party, therefore, who bolds the ticket drawinp the capital gift will get $100,000 in greenbacks, and bo of tbo $50,OK) gift, the $25,009, the $20,000, the $10.- 000, the $5,000, and all the other gifts, 10,000 in num ber, amounting to $500,000. The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accompanied by tbe mon ey always having preferences over agents! at the fol lowing prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5: aud quarters, $‘2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100. 56 for $500, 113 for 1.000, aud 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth at a time. The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at 6 o’clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, in Public Library hall and. the following will be the order of proceedings 1st Music by orchestral band. 2nd. Placing of tags (one for each ticket sold) in large wheel. 3rd. Placing of gifts iu Email wbecL 4th. Music by orchestral ban<£ 5th. Explanatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw ing ot fir««t half of gift*. 7th. Music by orchestral baud. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th. Pla cing of large wheel with tags iu the hand* of a ruittee appointed by audience. 10th. Grand orches tral concert. The music on this grand occasion will be the best that can ba piocured, *ui the gentlemen who count and place the tags and gifts in the wheels and super intend- tho drawing aud keep the record si the drawn numbers w ill be chosen from the best known and most trustworthy citizens ot the htate. All will be sc conducted a* to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just eource. The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12, at 9 o’clock, a. m. Tickets drawing gilts must be presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, here cash checks upon tbe Farmers’ aud Drawers’ bank of Louisville, or Gght drafts upon the Fourth National Lank of New York, at the option of the hold er, will be giveu for the tickets. AU gifts not called for in six month* from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library Fund. For full particulars send for circulars. Because of the superior beauty, strength and dn rability of the Leather: a Sheep Skin haviug body and Btrength equal to Calf tanned by the “Old Process." outi affps „ step* W- jond my house ia ike cat; 1 am somewhat bard of hearing; the tone of voice uaed by myself and Colonel Martin was about our oftool toRRft of voice; I was talking about m I am now; Colonel Barnes and Colonel Hooper rode out there on Saturday evening lost for len together on that night op S. Rj Street in front of Gfoen Watfciij heard Alien ask IloOper who the was that he wa» with the Otbeff t he replied Mias Julia Barnett, and remarked that he had bad one of the best or bnlliest times ho cver nothing w ptaff **** wan on the night of tho elec wo CROSS-EXAMINED. It rained a part of the day; the election was being beld np nUirs when I got to the court house; thin wa« Wedu< April; l dou’t remember w' Tuesday or not; I J more than I have Hooper say something, which I thiuk vai that he Lad a good time or bully time; I did not understand that anything wrong waff Robert R. Baker, having been sworn, de poseth as follows: I kuow where Mr. W. J. Adams lives; near the S. & M. R. R.; know where the cut iu the railroad is, opposite Mr. Adams’house or lot; it is about fifteen feet deep; was there to-day with Colouel Hooper, Mr. Adams, Mr. McCoy aud another gentle man, whose name I do not know; was on the bank in the cut; I was walking; Mr. Adams and the gentleman referred to, whose name I don’t know, were with me iu the cut; we were walking down the road and talking; Mr. Adams and the gentleman with him were talking when I spoke to them; we went about fifty yards; think it was right in front of Mr. Adams’ house for about fifty yards; we walked the full length of the cut and back; think we talked continually, and in our usual tones; 1 was talking about as I am now; ibe dirt road was not ovtr 20 feet from where I was on the edge of the cat; in other words, if I had been on a level with the dirt road.it would not have been more than 20 soft; Col. Hooper, Col. McCoy and Goodson, my half brother, were on the dirt road while I was in the cut; J. J. Greeu was also with them; I have since then seen the gentleman who was with me iu the cut; I see him belore me now. Cross Examined—There is a cross ing between Adams’ bouse and town; from the crossing to Adams’ house is 216 yards; from the crossing to tho end of the cut is 533^ yards; the deepest part of the cut is pretty close to the crossing; I don’t think it is as deep again at this deep place near the crossing as it is at Adams’ bouse; at the deepest place I think it was so deep as this wall; it maybe, I didn’t measure it; I did not measure the depth in front of Adams' house; if measured 1 do not think the deepost part would be moro than five or six feet deeper thau it is in front of Mr. Adams’ house; don’t think this wall is more than thirteen feet high; there is no place in front of Adims’ house near as high as the deep place near the crossing : tho cut in front of Adams’ house is five or six feet less than the cut near tbe crossing, is my impres sion : the cut near the crossing is about as deep as this court bouse wall is high, it may be deeper, it is not less; this wall is about thirteen feet high in my best opinion; if standing on railroad I don’t know how mach lower my Bead would be than the line of the dirt road twenty feet off; I have no opinion how much lower it would be; it is twenty feet from where I am standing to tho railing around the bar, is my impression; the tone of voice used in tho cut is about my usual tone; I think I spoke louder one time when I first got in the cut than I do now; I entered the cut just this side of Adams’ house; if I was standing on the railroad track the line of the dirt road would be five feet above my head; from the bed of the railroad to the bed of the dirt road would be about ten feet ten inches. Mr. Adams wrote the mem oranda in the book I have; I went out pur posely to measure to-day; walked in the cut about fifty yards and back, talking; there was one went with me a ad we met ono person there when we weut oqt to measure. I was asked to go and measure the distance. Colo nel Hooper asked me to do it; he went with me; I pulled the chain when we were measur ing; we measured right, centering the track; I was there again to-day; my brother went with me. I live near Yonge’B fish lake; am in the habit ef wearing spectacles when at work; am near sighted; think I had on spectacles when pulling the chain; pulling the chain is flue work, though not very fine after all; most a nr person could see & chain, 1 U. ft Baker. W. It. Boatright was sworn and deposeth as follows: W. R. Boatright is my name; I know tho defendant, Mr. Hooper; Mr. Hoop er came to my placo tho day before the elec tion for Council, in tbe eveuing; I think the sun was an hour and a quarter high, and he staid with me I think until tho sun was about half an hour high. 1 live down Western Railroad near three-quarters of a mile from here. Miss Julia Barnett lives in Col. Hooper’s house, near Younge’s fish lake. It is about one-hAlf a mile from my house going the road. No one was with bun when he lelt ray bona©; I think he said he was go ing to & field where a colored man named Edward Colquitt wee ploughing. No young lady was with him at toat time. I saw him start in that direction ; lam certain it wm the evening before the election, because wa were talking of the oleetion to eomaoff next day. M. Rich & Co., 36 Whitehall strtet, are selling^out their large stock of ladies, ready made suits. * dlw. Latest Novelty.—The He vie re Lawns, the pleasantest wearing dress goods, are sold at M. Rich *t Co.’s closing out sale, 36 Whitehall street. dlw. Because of the superior flexibility and softness B: cause it requires but a few dollars c:\nital to start the Because yon can turn your money twelve or fifteen times a year, inslead of ouce, the old wav. Because it is so simple that any person can make Saperiot Leather by giving the process a few days’ attention. aud freedom from offen sive odors, as compared with the old process, rendering the business admissible in the midst of mercantile or other departments of the trade. Because more money can made iu a shorter time au on less capital than ia any other business. Ninth. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, aprlS-2Uw • Louisville, Ky For Ticket* or information, apply to PHILLIPS k CHEW aud BED WINE A FOX, Atlanta. Ga. quiet citixen, *nd os a moral roan; it jff good; I don’t knov? Higsiiafffictt; I never beard her name mentioned before that time nor since, untilthis oecuvrence was mentioned; I knew that there wo« such a family here. 161. Hax*as. Anc tiier Rich Selling Out.—M. Rich & Co., 36 Whitehall street, arc offering their en tire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., at and below cost, as the}’ are determined to close out their entire stock on sboit notice. Tbe object of the great sale is a change in the business. This stock of $40,000, consisting of every thing that a first class Dry Goods house keeps, must be sold within 30 days. We quote no prices. Come and see for your selves, as this is no humbug. Rich & Co. mean what they say. Sale to commence Monday, June 16th, ’73. M. Rich & Co., 36 Whitehall st. N. B. Great inducements giveu to country merchants in Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ nats. junel4-d2w. Mrs. H. Randall is prepared to do all kinds of stitching neatly and promptly at the Singer Sewing Machine office, coiner Ala bama and Broad streets. She has great ex perience in this line, and will guarantee satis faction. Ladies will please call aud examine the beautiful work done on tbe Singer. junel5-dlw Is Jackson’s Magic Balsam a humbug swindle ? To this questiou I would say, that one 25 ceut 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 Druggists. Notice.—One hundred dollars is offered for a single case of Neuralgia that I cannot cure iu 20 minutes with Jackson's Magic Balsam. P. VanAlstinb, Proprietor, Barnesville, Ga. Recommendations for Jackson’s Magic Bal sam can be bad from the lips of each and every person who haa tried it. Ask your friend or neighbor, W’ho has used it, wbat it has done for him and that will be all tbe re commendation you will wish. Hold by all Druggists. It is whispered throughout the city that Jackson's Magic Balsam ia no humbug, but a genuine good article. It is for sale by all Druggiats. 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! Btretch! stretching! gum! A novelty in chewing gum. Patented by the FulohcrA Valoutmo, proprietors great B. W. Chewing Gum Manufcctory. Madison House. MADISON, GEORGIA. ''i TRAVELERS, invalids aud families will find this one I. of tbe best holds iu tbe South. Porters st all tbo trains who will taka care of baggage. Terms reasonable. P. B. WOODARD. M*j23-d-tf. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, THOMAS H. HARIUS, - - Proprietor Board $3 For Day Op. Passonger Depot, and Only One Minute’s Walk NATIONAL HOTEL (Formerly Tibbs H*. use,) Dalton. Georsin, It. P. O’NEILL A JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors. febS-tf NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAUDROP, CORNFU OF MAIN AND SPUING STZEETS. SPARTA. GEORGIA. TERMS : $2.00 per day Lodging included. 50 per meal Without Lodgin march 25 tf. “A COODHOTEL.” The unaninimous exclamation of all who atop at PLANTERS HOTEL Gainesville. Georgia, W. D. OLDS, - - Pbopudetok docM-" HOWARD ^ Thrre ™ a coTTJ mull ploughing lor m« tbe dajr when Ur. Hooper erne to my houee; Mr. Adiuna and Ur. Oiider paused my house tbe Mine evening; Ur. Adams made a lit ie atop; they were merely pausing by; I don’t reooll.ot talking to anybody eue that after noon; I don’t tt member whether it waa the day that Mr. Hooper was at my honse or tbo day before, that Ur- Cunuiugham and two other gentlemen were there; I don t kAow wbat time of day it waa that tbey wen at my bouse; it was in tbe evening; I am certain Mr. Hooper was thara tbe day previous to tbe aieUlon. Onieral Wholesale JunelO-lOt Tt Nor tub Chkapkst, hot xni Best—Valen tine's Cream Tarter; equal to finest French Confectionery. Handled by the first Honaes ia America. For sale by CoofeetionerK, Drng- giata bad fisnoy gfoeers. The trade mifplied by i Oi 'JO llv Piunx ®. Ihkk*. Wholesale Confeghouer, junelO-lOt end General Age Or,saws ia book-keeping, WTrttng, banking and ooaamereial calculation, eies^brflliug sncc®sSo 8 3r , *’“" , “' Go to Kuoz's to get a pair 0t the celebrated “ Joseph " Kid Gloves, or one of thoee cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen life., and all the latest nswaSim in Ladie HO USE BROAD STREET, Nearly Opposite Montgomery and EnfbulaR. R. Depot EUFAULA, ALABAMA, BOARD—Per Day % 2 Qit' The Best House in town. sprit ly W.jf. HOWARD,ITop'r. THE JONES HOUSE, NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE. COVINGTON, GEORGIA. R. W. JONES. Proprietor. 09” F>ee conveyance from the Railroad. aprili lly »r THST T <> JNT HOUSE, Athens, Georgia, ach> ierk tha l».t iix y»r vo the i ravelin# public rouailing country, tba date WWIffiyikfw Persons wishing to spend the summer months ta this delightful ct*y, will be accommodated at very rea sonable rvtes. A. D. ^LINARD. april8-2mo Proprietor. UNIVERSITY HOTEL, j ATHENS, GF.ORG I A. By R. H. LAMPION. Per day, $2.00; per week. $4.00. j I have County aud Family IlighLs for sale iu the following counties. The practical utility of this process has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, and I am satisfied that it will DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS! Samples of Leather, tanned in Kail county, where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be seen al my office. These Bights arc bt-iug SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES! Prices range from OXE HUNDRED t > TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter- osted are invited to csil at my office and s. e for themselves: FULTON, CASS, FLOYD. GORDON, < ULMER, DAWSON, DADE. WALKER, CHA1TOOGA, WHITFIELD. MURRAY, FANNIN, TOWNS, RERUN, CA TOOSA, PICKENS. LUMPKIN. WHITE. HABERSHAM. FRANK!,IN, CHEROKEE. FORSYTH, HALL, BANKS, HART. p9~ The lolioviug TESTIMONIALS arc from gentlemen of high standing iu the city where the Patentee lives : Saint James. Mo., 1 April 2, 1873, ) J. F. Wi VANs, Esm Dear Sir—Iu reply to your inquiry. I would state that mv opinion of PETEKS'*EURFIKA TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from the fact that I am now wearing a pair of boots, the leather of which waa tanned by that process before the same was perfected and a patent obtained; that Ihe said boots have now been in wear for he period oi three yetqp* are the most pliabe and easy to the feet of any boot I ever wore, and are m a good state of preservation yet. 8. M. Niv*oALua. Thu undersigned Like pleasure iu affirming their knowledge of the facta, and the tinth oi the statements set forth, in the foregoing let ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. NichoahK and also iu attesting the unsurpassed excel lence and great superiority ot the leather tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process. John Blais, M. D. A. Emory, Broker. J. Talkst, Merchant. S. H. Hxadlkk, M. IX Wm. Tkxeyck, HercLaizr. J. IL Bowman. Co» Judge. Wm. Dawsok, Merchant Batks i sprio ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t, ALABAMA STREET. NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 1 ornci ur »TA.ms HERALD BUSNESS OFFICE. J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, j L*t* or Piedmoul and Orange Hotel. Lynchburg. V0. j R *>»y ♦ F. MADDOY, HAMAH! CAMKD T1 AN* FROM THI KMT F’REE OF CHARGE. wn.nxm.nx nx.LX. ix 8' ■ HUi■« . Wttfj Poiirr~o»om.iA. ! TOBACCO, CIGARS AND LIQUORS. I KK.Kl'S cxtaOTANTU a»-sx»iryriirsAr.K <TI?n» TU THU TMADK. KVKKY TA1U The tr»v«UUi« .ubMo n obUin First-class meals and Rood “■sacs* W* for Jtanw. Hota* «KM Uii LIVINGSTON HOTEL, HORTHKAST OORNAR SQUAB*, LA FAYETTE a. RS. It. MARBLE. . Boud by tiu> Daj, WmX or Mouth. .1 lb* l it ta.T rou KTY OT TOBAOCOS, CIO A UR AND I.KRIOBU arnn.Trs aaaa. ghayeliws kiferiob. i/.nk JACK, HKIHI.VSl»:ft. MAVVt.OV,' K* FINK OUT. ANP CULIBBATKU BRANDS MADR ■I'BOIAI.TUH. OONKBCTK® WITH THU iwwrr.wi EHOUMt "*