Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Daily Herald. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITT SUBSCRIBERS Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is thfl sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hmu>, and feuji this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. THE CHOLERA 1 It may attack ns! The CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by Red wine A Fox is a preventive and enre for it. Recognized by the leading phy sicians as a reliable medicine. Be upon the watch tower. REDWINE A FOX. Druggists. ATLANTA BRANCH CHEAT SOUTH- ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern Slates, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Blass. Send for Price Lists. PARLEY, DUCK & CO, See notice of John H. Flynn. President of Hiber nian Society. THE METHODISTS. Atlanta District Confer ence at Decatur. CLOSING! UP THE BUSINESS OF THE CONFERENCE. Last Day’s Transactions. ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE NEXT ANNUAL CONFERENCE. Monroe the Next Place of Meeting. A VISIT TO THE ORPHANS* HOME SAT URDAY MORNING. The pleasant, breezy weather of yesteuliy knocks the cholera into fiAs.j The sanitary regulations of the city are so nice that one scarcely recaTguizes the old landmarks. The good in Nazareth is being fully displayed. Claytos Sheriff Sales.—We atk the attention of those likely to be interested to the notice of N. G. Hudson, Sheriff of Clayton county. Remember the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-night at the Hall opposite the Kimball Houae. Legal Blanks of every description printed to order Prices cheap. june7-tf The additional "propa” which the City Fathers have placed under the Broad street bridge may keep it from falling about two weeks. Otherwise we c say. Married.—Mr. Oscar Price and Miss Lizzie Moss took upon themselves the ‘’vows matrimonial” yester day. Dr. Pegg performed the ceremony. And thus fair Moss brought a full Price. Ceaseless joy theirs. Bridal Chambers —Col. Nuholla, of the Kimball House, is seriously disturbed as to whether he shall mike bridal chambers of his whole floor, or refuse to allow another wedding couple to crowd the perfor mances. Already some six or eight couples encumber the quiet and peace of that household. 4. Final Warning.—You can’t get $l(0,o6o 01 8:h of July, unless ycu get a ticket in the Kentucky Library Concert first, and you cau’t get a t cket unless yon buy it in the next two days. Call on Redwine A Fox, or Phillips k Crew. West End Strings.—The number of people who daily visit these springs is remarkable. The late cars on the Whitehall street line are always full of visitors for this place. We are glad to know that Atlanta pos sesses such facilities for pleasuie, and at no distant day the West End 9prings will be one of the institu ti >ns of the city. Fancy Shoes.—At Force’s mammoth establishment, o i Whitehall street, can be sees the most varied and elegant assortment of ladies’ and misses’ and chic dren's shoes to be found in the city. For concerts, parties, exhibitions, picnics, etc., the young ladies will find the verv article in the shoe line needed. Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pie pared to prist lawyers’ briefs in the best stylo, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of c professional friends. * june7-tf Places of Worship in Atlanta.—There are twen ty-three places of worship in Atlanta, divided denomination &s follows: Biptist, six churches; Methodist, seven churches; Israelite congregation one synagogue; Christian (or Cambellite), two churches; Catholic, churches; Presbvtcrii Lutheran, one church. The Annual Commencement Exercises of the pupils cf the 8isters of Mercy will take place at the Concordia Hall, on Wednesday evening, six o'clock, July 2d, 1873. Admission CO cents—taken at the door. June 28th, 1873. Pumps, Wooden Pumps and Oood Pump a. -J. B«*u Wil eon k Co. have gone largely into the pump business as a branch of their agricultural implement department. Mr. 8. B. Robson devotes especial attention to it, and will furnish a man to put them in wells whene\er it ia desired. We have tried one of these Wooden Pumps, and find it a very easy way to get cool water from the welL We recommend them as being all that is claimed for them. They are cheap, easily worktd and dura ble, and impart no taste to the water. The morning session was taken up with hearing from those charges not already heard from. After this, Dr. Jesse Boring gave the Conference a stirring, touching talk concerning the slackness of discipline in the churches, and the consequences it had led to. Ho was followed by General A. H. Colquitt, who also deplored the existence of popular evils in the church Conference then adjourned to 2* a p. m. At 11 o'clock the Bishop preached a strong sermon from Isaiah, chapter L and 10th verse. SATURDAY AFTF.r.NOON session opened with religious services conducted by Rev. A. W. Roland. The election for delegates to the next Annual Con ference being next in order, resulted as follows: Rev. A. Mixon, Henry L. Graves, General A. H. Col* qnitt. Dr. M. H. Thomas, and thofollowing alternates: Rev. Geo. W. W. Stone, W. H. Thompson, Wm.A. Rawsoc, A. 8. Florence. Committee on the Orphan’s Home, through tlieir chairman. Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, reported the Home good condition. Seventy-five dollars and fifty cents was collected for the benefit of the Homo. Dr. Boring addressed the Conference in behalf of the organization of societies to assist the Home, and requesting the donation of books to form a library for the children of the Home. Rev. J. M. Dickey, Evans’ Church, Atlanta, offered the following temperance resolution. Which was adopted: Resolved, That we advise our people to aid and en courage all well conducted temperance orders by per sonal support and influence; but that they withhold their countenance from all temperance assembles either of adults or children, on the Sabbath day. Bishop Pierce addressed the preachers on the sub ject of discipline—urging them to be faithful and prompt in its enforcement, and the members to obey as they have vowed to do. A number of places were suggested as the next place of meeting of the Conference, but the choice Monroe, where the Conference will conveue next year. The Conference passed a resolution of thanks to the citizens of Decatur for hospitalities; to the Baptist and Presbyterian pastors and congregations for the of their houses of worship, and to the railroads for courtesies. Conference then adjourned, after a most pleasant and harmonious session, with the benediction by Bishop Pierce. ▲ VISIT TO THE ORPHAN’S HOME. An invitation having been extended the Conference to visit the Home in a body, a large number of the ministers and delegates availed themselves of the op portunity presented, after the adjournment of Confer ence, on Friday afternoon, and. after a pleasant walk of not quite a mile, found themselves at the Home. The main building is a large, two-siory wooden structure, very well adapted to the uses of the Home, with long veranda in front, a ball, with parlor neatly furnished, etc. From the rear of this building, and connected with it, extends some one-story buildings, used for dining-rooms, cooking apartments, etc. Be sides these there are several out houses, very conven ient and useful. Under guidance of Brother Foote, the Superin tendent, we walked around the premises, and it was gratifying to see the fruits of the labors of the chil dren of the Home—the boys. They have under cul tivation some fifty-five acres of ground. Their crop consists of corn, cotton, potatoes, vegetables, etc., and all in good condition. With the assistance of a fore man the boys do all the work on the farm. After looking around the farm we returned to the Home, and it was no common sight to seith e bright faces of these orphans brighten as they met their friends—the Methodists of the North Georgia Conference. Jnst before the departure of the visitors, the chil dren gathered around the piano in tho parlor, and were treated with sweet songs, well rendered, by the Ac.—The best. itizens children. The visit was, taken ail together, a very be forgotten This is an institution that we should feel especial pride in aiding. Any kind of contributions—clothing, money, or anything that would be of use to the or phans—will be acceptable. Let every family look around them and make up s box of something for the Home, every month, or every week, and the children will ever gratefully remember you, as they do the “Busy Bees,” of the First Methodist ChUTch in At lanta, who have so generously assisted the Home. ' church; Episcopal, two two churches; German THE COURTS. Mistrial Declared la tlae Bedell Case- Gas Pagh’i Rape Case Ends In Smoke—The Juries Dis charged—Motion Docket Taken »P- Superior Court, IION. JNO. L. HOPKINS, JUDGE PRESIDING. In the Bedell case, on Sunday, a M r. Loftis, one of the jury, wae discharged by cousent«f counsel on ac count of sickness. At two o’clock ycBterdsy tho case was withdrawn from the jury and a mistrial entered by consent. We learn that at first the jury stood six for acquittal and six for convicting of manslaughter, and that at least it was eight to three. The following petit jurors wore sworn for the week: J F Burdett, J J Fain, Harry Krone, Thomas Kile, J C Connally, W H Stephens, W H Hildebrand, A M Waits T J Bucbanon, John Peel, C Bridweil, HRS Duck, Joel McClain, J C Rogers, F M Richardson, C Shehane, S T Downs, A Rosenfeld, John Ficken, A B Mathews, J J Barnes, James Campbell, R W Turnip- seed, J J White. The petition of Wm. A. Bcnnell for legitimating Allice Jones, illegitimate daughter of Carrie Jones, deceased, by petitioner, and changing her name to Mary Alice Boonell was granted. A. B. Culberson, petitioner’s attorney. Thos. Lewis, vs. Catherine Lor is. Demurer. Or dered to be heard at Chambers iu vacation. Hillyer k Bro., complainant's solicitor; Gartrcll A Stephens, Respondent. Robt. J. Massey, Trustee, etc , vs. lhtts k Cook, and A. M. Perkerson, Sheriff. Bill for new trial and injunction. On considering tho bill the injunction was denied. Jas. H. Calloway, vs. Rtpublican Association, Wil. liam Markham, et al. Certiorary. Judge Hopkins being disqualified in this case, it is agreed that Judge R. H. Clarke preside. D. F. Hammond, defendant's attorney ; Hillyer A Bro.. for plaintiff. Judge John Collier yesterday presided and tried the case of Carmichael, vs. Carmichael. Involving titles to land. The case of the State vs. Gus Pugh, about 1C or 17 years of age, was tried yesterday. The offense charged was rape. Tho testimony of the girl alleged to have been injured, Georgia Ann Lowry, aged about 17, made out a case against him, but the defendant’s witnesses, several of them related to her, con tradicted her statements as to ail the incidents happening im* mediately before and immediately after the criminal act. The defendant in his statement admitted the in tercourse, but stated all the circumstances, showing that no force and but little persuasion was necessary to accomplish the result The Solicitor General, after the testimony was closed, proposed to accept a verdict of fornication' Counsel for the defendant agreed to this. It was a lucky escape from the death penalty to the fine usually imposed on a simple misdemeanor. hardly probable, however, that the jury would have convicted him. His counsel were Hill A Candler, 8. D. McConnell and W. Izard Heyward; Solicitor General Glen for tho State. The juries were discharged, and the motion docket taken np. The motion for a new trial iu Joseph Porter vs. the State was argued 4 and overruled. A. B. ('nlberaon for Porter; John T. Glenn for State. The motion docket will be called to-day, and as ion as it is gone through with court wiil adjourn for the next term. SHERMAN1ZED. A Deed to 54,000 Acres of Land Gome to Light. ‘ * 1795 and 1864. We have just received from the Irrepressible Charley Owens a letter, dated New York. Juno 26, 187:3, and which reads as follows: • • • • • *♦* , * * am informed, by Colonel Samuel Jones, that there Is, in the possession of Mr. D. A. White, of Fredonia, New York, a deed for 64.000 acres of land in Georgia, from James Shorter to James or C. W. McDonald, dated 1793. It was captured by one of Sherman’s soldiers, came into Mr. White’s possession accidentally. Ho is anxious to return it to its owner. If you think it worth giving a nolle* please do so. C. D. Owens J. M. ALEXANDER <& CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIACE MATERIAL, - JJ.ll Stono, rtUBOWna Cloth*. CttUory. Chain,, Axe*. BeHtas, Ho»-Agfnt« for llo* A Co.’* Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of tho South Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATT'S SWINGING LID COTTON GINS. Jail Breaking. Commissioners and Magistrates. None of these gentlemen could furnish au item yes terday. It is to be hoped, that after “big Court” adjourns, business in this line will recover, el6e, those who love to read and talk of such things will have to do with out. Police Court. "An Ounce of Prkve:> of Atlanta are working in harmony in order to protect| pleasant one to all, and will not our city against the lavages of the dread cholera, and Pease and His Wife are fully np to the exigencies of the times, and have put the Restaurant in first-class trim. Kenny, who is the "helmsman” of the estab lishment, not to be outdone in anything which is nice, has gone to work, and "cleared his deck for action.” Everything there is ready for the threatened man with the black carpet bag. W. H. Brothulton sells Ladies' and Gents’ White black and colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, at £0c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20c.; striped and figured Cambrics 12‘ a e.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12> a c,; 1C bone French woven Corseta 65c.; best Prints 11 * a c.; white satin-striped Pique at one-half its value; 11-4 white Marseilles Quilts, *1 25. and all other goods at corresponding reduced rates. If you want bargains do not fail to call, as he is determined to quit retail ing goods by the 1st of September: consequently must close out his entire stock by that time, juna 26-tf. An Important Committer.—The committee of Legialators appointed to investigate the matter of Foster Blodgett’s securities, will meet in this city to day. The committee, it will be remembered, ad journed in March to meet on the 1st of July. The committee consists of Senators Hester and Brown, and Members Hoge, Hudson and Murphy, and will doubtless take decisive action at this presrnt sitting. The members are all on hand, and seem to lie in fine trim for action. Thf. Hirald Job Office executes Letter Heads, Note H. ads. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at living prices. Send us your orders. juaeT-tf Heligio i Services < Sunday. The various places of worship in the city were well attended, and the pulpits filled by able divines, who preached earnest and impressive sermons. After a se:mon from elder T. M. Harris, of tne Chris tian Church, at night, on the subject of baptism, three parties came forward and joined the church, and two others were baptised by immersion. The interest: ifested during the progress of the revival at this church continues unabated, and services will be held every night during the present week. Rev. Mr. John Harris preached at Evan’s Chapel morning and evening. The exercises were especially interesting at night, when about twenty mourners presented themselves at the altar for prayer. There will be prayer meeting at 9 o’clock, a. this church, an 1 preaching every night this week. Rev. C. A. Evans and other ministers will assist the pastor during the progress of the meetiug. At the Sixth Baptist Church, on Taylor’s Hill, dedi. cated but little more than a week ago, though the ser vices of a pastor have not yet been secured, Rev. F. Daniel has consented to preach at the church every night this week, and an interesting meeting is antic pated. The church is situated immediately at the ter minus of the Mitchell street railroad line, in a commu nity of intelligent citizens of high moral character. A series of meetings are also being held with St. Paul’s Church, which promise the weaning of many souls to Christianity. frlii »I Trials in Marit-tlu. Commencement at West Point.—We are in receipt of a letter from Prof. A. P. Mooty, President of the Weal Point Female College, in which he **3 a that "persons attending commencement at that place can do so for one fare. Tickets will be good from the 12th to 17th of July, inclusive. Preparat.on* for a grand time are being made for the occasion, and Gin. Oar- lington and Dr. Wills,* of this city, together with a special reporter fr*>m the Herald office are booked for the occaaion. We are authorized to say that all who may attend will be hospitably received and enter tained by the clever people of that little city. Green Coen Dance.—A gentleman who lives out on Nelson street, and who occupies the cottage next to his mother-in-law, was the recipient of material recognition on Sunday last in the shape of a dozen ears or so of green corn. This being about the first corn of the season, and the sou-fn-law having an ap preciative turn, had it boiled for dinner and facilitated himself upon the bare idea of one square meal any how. He had the meal—and the corn too—and about sundown on that holy afternoon all the preachers in that municipal ward were insufficient to give him that spiritual consolation which his hungry soul seemed so much to require. Ha was in town yester day, but bad dolled hla war paiut. A Hoi-kful Sign.—The world is foil of wonders and marvelous signs. Events of the mastonishing na ture crowd upon the heels of each other so rapidly and with such force as to bewilder the public and to cause every one to hold up his hands in astonishment. But the most marvelous, and at the same time moat hopeful sign of these eventful times, is the fact that on yesterday, at the famous drug store corner, Fox was holding forth to a crowd of church deacons and elders upon the principles of religion and evidences of Christianity, and its effects upon different members of society. The learned doctor bad for his audience aev- eral pious and distinguished gentlemen of this city, among whom was Major Campbell Wallace, and the alacrity and protknitj with which biblical questions were disposed of gives his friends great hope* of bis moral advancement. On Saturday last his Honor Judge Knight, of the Blue Ridge Circuit, was engaged in the hearing and deciding of criminal charges against two parties. The investigation wai a preliminary one and not final. Mr. M. P.Carnp was arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to murder in shooting Mr. M. S. Kiser, of Pow der Springs, in Cobb county, on the 28th of last March. Five witnesses were examined oh the trial, after which Col. J. Gartrell addressed tho court on the part of the prosecution, and Colonel George N. Letter for the defendant. Mr. Camp was also charged with carrying concealed weapons, and required to give bond in the two eases in the sum cf six hundred dol lars for his appearance at the Superior Court in Au gust next, then and there to abide his final trial. 1 Kiser was charged with assault and battery, and quired to give bond in the sum of two hundred dol lars for his appearance at court for trial by jury, will thus be seen that actions are pending before both the parties for the difficulty had between each other. We are not acquainted with the particulars of the dif ficulty, and therefore forbear the expression of any opinion in regard to the merits of the transaction Oh! the Cows! The Beautiful Cows!—The city ordinance in regard to the trifling, vagabond cows, which are allowed to noy the public, seems to be a dead failure. While the members of the Council take precious good care to have their own fences and gardens secure against the depredations of prowling stock, innocent people must suffer and have no redress except a shot gun. Alderman Morris has done all he can in this poet, and ahows that his position as sn Alderman does not make him oblivious to the rights and wishes of the citizens at large. We hope this point will be insisted upon by the Council, and that those members who are so particular on these little particulars will have their eyes opened, whether their official acta please their im mediate constituents or noL Come, gentlemen, don' wait to be told your duties, but come up like smart men -like men whom the people respect and endorse— and enact such laws for the public good as you will not be ashamed of in after years. This row question is only a sample point, and is intended to attract the attention of the city government to a thonsaud and one other things which need their attention. Personal.—Capt D. T. Nulling, of Rifling Farm, it in town. He says that the Rising Farm Iron Comps- pany is progressing rapidly, as the grading ia com £ete and rails upon the track. W. M. HarnUhan, of New York, Chief Engineer, is now engaged laying out the furnace ground—will be commenced in a few days. See the advertisement in this issue of the Herald. Clever Escape of Three Prisoners from the Newnan Jail—Hard Work and Exodus —How it was Done—Farewell Notes to the Jailer. Special Correspondence Atlanta Herald. Newnan, June 30,1873. Newnan has been in a state of excitement all day by reason of a jail breaking. This event teok place between tho hours of twelve and four o’clock on Sunday morning, and the pris oners who made their escape were Hicks, who killed a man named Brown, in Carroll county, a short time ago; Coleman, charged with stealing money, and one Albright, imprisoned for killing a man named Wood in Carroll county.^The brother of tho last named prisoner, William Albright, was also confined in tho same room, charged with being concerned in tho killing of Wood. This man says that he could have escaped, but that he did no wish to. HOW IT WAS DONE. Albright reports that the prisoners cut their way out with a case-knife, a small file and a spike. They first removed the ceiling inside the jail, without in juring it in any way, and then cut through the wooden part of the Jail, which was put together with large nails or spikes, very closely driven, and thence through the brick wall. They then made a rope of blankets, by which they let Coleman down to the ground (the jail is two stories high—they were in the top story). Coleman went off some one hundred yards, procured a ladder, and put it to the hole for the others to come down. The prisoners were some time in arranging for the escape, as they coaid only work at night, and on tl approach of the jailer must have picked up their tools and all the debris, placed the ceiling baric, and s ranged their room that no berson could discover that an attempt at escape was making, even though an in vestigation was made. Where the prisoners have gono to nobody knows. The account ot tlieir escape I obtained from the jailor, who obtained it irom William Albright. The hole through which they escaped is about 9x18 inches. IlIgMowcr, McGuire (fc C’o. Wo call sped! attention to tho notice of the abovo firm, which npffars in this issue, and commend it to theronfldencoTV the trade. Col. T. J. Hightower, tho senior partner, »as for years been engaged in the gro cery and produe trade in Atlanta, and has established sn enviable refutation throughout the country, as a safe, reliable, -md enterprising business man, while the Messrs. M>.tuire have also, by fair dealing and in defatigable iijinatry, united with mercantile ability, won for themrlves tho esteem and confidence of all with whom thy have come in contact. Mr. John T McGuire is a nativo of Rome, Ga., but for several yors since tho war has been engaged in tho boot and liioe business in Baltimore, where ho re ceived a fine (onthern patronage. For is months past he has raided in Atlanta, but owing to a temporary %'lnro of health did not engage per manently iu active business until now, when with health renewal he is enabled to give his close personal attention to the enterprise iu which ho has become connected. dr. Thomas J. McGuire is universally considered b those who know him as an exemplary young man, and ho well merits the distinction, for with fine iusinesa qualities ho combines decided moral stamua, an essential element of true manhood. IIo has fo a long whilo been connected with tho senior particr as salesman. This firm certainly em barks iu bisiueBS under most favorable auspices. Success geitlemen. LOCAL NOTICES. Notice—Thos. J. aiul John T. Maguire have this day become associated with me, un der tho firm name of Hightower, Maguire & Co., for the purpose of doing a General Com mission and Wholesale Produce Business in the city of Atlanta. T. J. Hightower. July 1,1873. julyl-dfit&wl'v Money is scarce, and L. II. Clark, Ihe pop ular hat man, is determined to sell hats ac cording to the times —very low. june20-dtf RECORDER l HAMMOND. FOUC E’fil FINE SHOE NASHVILLE, CHAHNOOGA AND St.Louis Railway. CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! To lie We aMNortlwest! SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. j Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10:00 p. m. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. m Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. l. 1. Leave Nashville 1:45 A. fe . ‘ • v. . m. Arrive McKenzie... 7:50 a.' v Arrive Memphis... 2:15 r. »i , .• » , | Arrive Little Rock.. C:15 a. v TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. JOHN J. SEAY. WILLIS WALKER. SEAY & WALKER, ROME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, AND EXCLUSIVE An ENTS FOR Rome Hollow Ware aeil Store Manufacturing Company. I All Kinds of Wo have just opened a very large and elcRant. assortment of Cents’, Ladies’ , AtUnu Hoys’, Misses’ anil Children's Fine HOOTS. I Arrive Chattanooga. 4:2s p. ]Arrlvo Nashville.... 1:30 a. i Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. • Arrive Union City.. 9:50 / Arrive Columbus. ..11 :00 Arrive St. Louis.... 8:55 Brass aid Iroi Castas SHOES and SUFFERS, in now and pop- nhir stylos. 10 :00 v. ■ 5:00 a. s 12:15 v. 3 12 : 20 F. » K ABB TO ORDER. LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR. LADIES’ LOW JiEtL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR. L. H. Clarkr., at No. 1 Whitehall street, will receive a lino lot of straw hats Monday. Call and^eo them. jrmt-29-dlf If rou want cheap hats, call on Clarke. jnnc28-dtf rood lints, M. RICH & CO. have still a large lot of those cheap Dry Goods and Shoes left, and will continue to They left several farewell notes to tho jailor, and some | se ll them at panic prices for only fifteen day Mi-OKNTo’ HAND WORK IN GAITERS—GENTS’ HAND WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES-A 8PE- Cl ALT Y. G. H. & A. W. FORGE, Whitehall Street. TO CHICAGO ANI Leave Atlanta 8:30 A. \ Arrive Chattanooga. 4:2H p. 3 Arrive Nashville... 1:30 A. J Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. > Arrive Union City.: 9:50 a. 3 Arrive Columbus.. .11:00 a. j Arrive Chicago 7:37 a. j NORTHWEST. DAVID McBRIDE, BPcx-KsiSra-Jiaa mcbride & smith, hf 10:00 P. \ 5 .00 a. i 12:15 l*. ? 12:20 i*. i 7:35 p. j 8:40 p. 3 4:15 l*. : 7-00 a 3:00 a 4:10.3 TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. cactchfk of . Leave Atlanta 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 r. m. 6:00 a Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 r Leave Nashville 6:00 a. m. 1:35 i Arrive Louisville-.. 2:25 p. m. 1u:15 i Fine Carriages, PHAETONS. ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. gB'Call for your tickets to Memphis and Little Rock I via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Teun. To 8t. Louis, Dp.N-alrinry si ^ . i. Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga,Nashville j *^2 * fOITiptly 3G(1 Neatly Madison House. M A D I S O N, G E O K G I A. r a AR a l ot of them are not what I would publish, to read, although they would certainly create laughter if read by anybody. I>. There was a large attendance at this court yesterday morning, and several cases disposed of. E. R. Sasseen and G. W. Adair were up for failing to abate nuisances, but both were discharged. A. C. Blalock was required to pay five and costs for drunkenness. G. W. Akers for refuting to pay dray age was dis charged. u. Wilson was fined costs for drunkenness, disor derly conduct and using profane language. No. 1090 paid live dollars and costs for being drunk l the streets. J. B. Smith for drunkenness and resisting an officer was fined five and costs. No. 1092 paid ten dollars and coats for throwing of fensive matter on the streets. Wilson Turner was fined $5 and costs for being drunk, disorderly, and using profane language. Jos Stephens paid ten and costa for disorderly con duct, using profane language, and throwing rocks. No. 1094 had disorderlied and disturbed citizens, for which he passed in $5 and costs. No. 1095 was charged with bobaviDg in the same manner, but got off. Joe Stewart paid $10 an l coats for disorderly con duct and quarreling. Beckey Boyd and John Stewart each paid $10 and costs for disorderly conduct, quarreling, and pro fanity. Fracas at Powrter Springs. As accidents sometimes occur in the best regulated families, so do difficulties in the most quiet and order ly communities. On Saturday last a few words of anger passed be tween Mr. J. J. Calloway and James Summers, at Pow der Springs, which resulted in a test of physical strength, much to the discomfit ire of the last named, whose inability to ward off the blows grieved him no little—he was sharply pummelled and belabored. The trouble appears to have originated iu the refusal of Calloway, who is a bar keeper, to sell Summers drinks on a credit. This shows the importance of carrying a little pocket change. At same village, on Wednesday of the same week, a street fight between three negro women was the only amuse ment afforded the clever denizens of that summer re sort. The causa of this trouble (maribile dictu) was follows: A dusky descendant ot Major Ham, calling himself Jack De Yaughu, had exhibited his fitness for a front rank in the lunatic asylum by engaging himself marriage to three colored women, but who, being startled at the information that Mormonism was at a low ebb in Georgia and condemned by wise and virtuous, bo did what he deemed best under existing circumstances— married either the one lie loved best or who had most money, and went his way rejoicing. Imagine the indignation of the two disappointed females when this, to them, sad event took place. They breathed threats and vengeance against their rival, and when that apparently happy individual went forth to the village, to invest her net earnings in a calico dress, she was overhauled, attacked, and vanquished by the two black Amazons. Screams were teriffle,'; wool and dry-goods flew*, and Hollem&n, Cooper, Rutledge and W. II. Scott, went to the rescue, and prevailed upon the contestauts to desist for a while, at least, from their hostile demonstrations. On 'Change.—The meeting on ’Change yesterday morning was interesting and very well attended. The transactions were small, which Is accounted for by the dullness of the season. Col. J. A Stewart, of the firm of Stewart, Austin k Co., gave some valuable informa tion in reference to the wheat crop In the United States, which was highly encouraging. Ho stated that the yield of the wheat crop in the Western and North western States was perhaps larger than lor tho last six years, and gave it as his opinion that there would be very little rise, if any at all, in fl >ur. Messrs. Wyly and Crane reported an advance of ' 4 c. on bacon in the Western markets. No charge was made in the quo tation of prices, though there will probably bo an ad vance on bacon here reported to-day. Seventy-five cents per hnshel was offer corn by the car load, but no sellers were found. On motion of Mr. A. C. Wyly, the thanks of the Chamber of Comunerco were tendered the Press Association for the free use of their tele graphic market reports during the jast week. A BURGLAR FOILED. Concordia Last Night—Great Outpour!ng of tl»e People—A Disappointed Audience. Before dark last evening tho people of Atlanta, both old and young, large and small, malo and female, began pouring into Concordia Hall, for the purpose of witnessing the exercises of the graduating class of the Girls’ High School, which were to have taken place there according to previous announcement. But a Bhort time had elapsed, however, before all the seats were occupied and the hall filled to repletion, many who failed to obtain scats taking the standing posture. Soon tho crowd outside nearly equalled that of those inside, whilo many who had effected an entrance, began leaving, lor tho reason that they could neither render themselves comfortable, nor hear what was said nor see what was done* That it was impossible to preserve order under such circumstances, is not strange, and it soon became apparent that tho exercises could not proceed. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. T. Leftwicli. Several splendid pieces of music were sung and two recitations made when Professor Mallon announced that the exercises would he adjourned over till to-night at Representative Hall. Jeanne d’Aro, French recitation by Miss Della Fay, and au original composition entitled "Imagination,” by Miss Sallic Nathans, completed the exercises; tho audience was dismissed and many left disappointed, but neither discouraged nor damaged. The Rascally Coward takes to his Heels. About dajbreak yesterday morning one of tho occa pants of a suite of rooms on the Ihird floor of tho Granite Block, being awakened by an unusual noise, went to the door of his apartment and cautiously look ed out. The noise made in unlatching the door re sounded down the corridor, and when the gentleman looked forth be discovered a man at the further end In muffled shoes, who stepped into an unoccupied room. At the time the gentleman in question did not for a moment think of robbora, and hailed the man as a supposed occupant of an adjoining apartment. After waiting for some the would be burglar lightly atepped forth from his retreat and hastily descended the steps. It was evident that the rascal intended to burglarize the sleeping apartments on that floor, and but for the timely appearance of the "gentleman in white.''his success would probably bars been attained. Minister Jewell will take his collection of paintings, which is invaluable, to Russia with him. Schiller Lodge ELECTION OF * , o. I LAiT NIGHT. longer. call. Ladies will do well to give them a jnnc29-d2w M. Rich & Co. Mean Business, when they say they want to close out their stock to change business. See their prices: Good priuts 10c. per yard. French corsets G5c. Kid gloves COc. a pair. Satin stripe Pique at 20c. per yard. Linen towels $2.50—worth $4.00 per dozen. Ladies’ linen collars 5 and 10c! Large stock of bleaching, domestic, and tickings at 20 per cent, below tho regular price, and other goods in proportion. These good9 must be sold within fifteen days, regardless of cost. M. Rich & Co., No. 30. Whitehall street. No. 30. juno29-d2w The best board in tho city, with or without room, at Sigman & Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Grant Building. Pleasant rooms and good board. The cheapest in the city. Knlranee on Broad street. in m-27-dl w* id families will find this one of tho best hotels m tho South. Porters at all Iho trains who will tako caro of baggage. Terms reasonable. P. B. WOODARD. M«y23-d-tf. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, rilOMAS II. HAE1IIS, - - Proprietor Board $3 Bor Day Op. Passonper Depot, and Only One Minute’s Walk NATIONAL HOTEL • (Formerly Tibbs H. use,) Unlton, G-oor^in, R. P. O’NEILL k JNO. BARCLAY- Proprietors. and Columbus. To Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Fast, via Nashville and Louisville. For further information, address ALBERT B. WRENN, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Olfieo No. 4 Kimball House—P. O. Box 253. W. I*. DAN LEY, General Possenger and Ticket Apt. J. W. THOMAS, General 8up’r, Nashville. Teun. junel5-tf LIBRARY GIFT CONCEIT Executed. STATE LAW *„* Partict l ■ t named below, , i :A- L i nterted Mo*o r />r * MO a year. 4 THE NS. CARDS. i A amg of the (ou ygeri trhnse Cards h. Curd* inter fid Alter Cobb, Erwin & Cobh. ys at Law, Athena, Ga. NEWTON HOU$ p MRS. JANET HAUD tOL NINETY DAYS’ POSTPONEMENT! A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS. 10,000 Gash Gifts Paid in Full $100,000 FOR ONLY $!0 ! Emorv Speer, lawyer. Atlutua. C, .. Solicitor Ociier.l, .ill it- tend the Courts of Clarke, Jvckson, Walton, owinnetr. HaTI, Banks. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun, and give attention te rcllectUMM and o'.her claims. Tinsley W. Rucker, Attorucy-it Law—Prompt attention given to aU bus- neaa. ^LBANV. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law. practices regularly in the Courts ot Dougherty. Baker *n.i Mi^hrU-ocnUea. Coil, nis-.t. IUJ iffsaUy •tteoAM A*. l L L jh; . ! B $2.00 per day 50 per uiea march 25 tf. a OF MAIN AND SEEING 8TB' SPARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS: Lodp I With “A GOOD HOTE ■l 'i j: Ii-O.ijOO ticket* issued for th id Grand .. ft Concert, in aid of the Public j wf Kentucf., ba% dig been sold to insure a full . md the Mish diving been universally ex- : that tlit lo.OO" a»h g'fts offered should fce J In fall ..ii paid In full without any scaling ** hereto!n •<*, tl < management, with the t the tr Tho uuauinit vlauiation of all v PLANTERS HC Gainesville. Georgi W. D. OLDS, - - rw HOWARD HO BItOAD SI RRET. leterminod to allow th sale of the remnant of tier .* oncert and distribution ad- Tefore, postponed to Tnea- C’ A brar> Hall, Lo At ibis grand -» distributed i ■a which day, and no other, the' id unequivocally take plaee in Pi.bii iifvJlc, Ky. •oncert the following oa*u gift? v \ jot and paid in full totae t: kt< < them: LIST OF GIFTS. and Rufhul. EUFAULA. AL* ud t’ash Girt.. ml Cash Gift. ud Cash Gift,, nd Cash Gift. can’t bo happy unless you boarJ at »V Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta Grant Building. Day board $20 per junc’27-dl w* At the meeiing of Schiller Lodge No. 71, I. O. O. F. t held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Joseph T. Eichberg, N. G. A. Abrahams, V. G. E. Langosser, Secretny. Wm. Bender, Treasurer. These will be installed at the tho next regular meeting. Schiller, though among the youngest lodjes iu the State, ia, wo are pleased to learn, finan cially and otherwise in a splendid condition, with a live and large membership, which is swelling by accessions constantly. We are informed that the Lodge will have a grand picnic at West End very soon. The membership is composed of our German fellow- citizens, and the exercises are conducted in their i.a- tive vernacular. A Deaf and Dumb Rascal.—On yesterday a little boy appealed to officer Tom Jones that his father, a deaf mute, was whipping his mother. Ihe officer went with the boy, and on arriving at the place he was astonished to know that a deaf mute, with a talking wtfe, had thrashed her moat barbarously, and her head and parts were badly skinned, and tho deaf mute de fiant. Officer Jones arrested him at once, and not be ing able to spell on his Angara took the man to tho lock-up. By sign3 and gyrations he managed to say that his wife was drunk, and lie had to whip her in order to have peace at home. The caae will come up this morning before ten and costs and Jonsen, and if they don’t make something out of it then he wont bo much to blame. Hon. Enoch Steadman was at the National last night. Among the many other prominent arrivals there, we notice: E W Alfriend, East Point; W W Jordan, Forsyth; Henry Qnigg, Conyers; S L Alexander, Montgomery; W J Northern, Kirkwood;Sam Lipman, Forsyth; RS Winn, Macon; J W Hinton, jr, Social Circle; O K Hinton, Oxford; Jno T Moreland, La- Grange; 8 B Lovelace, West Point; J C Smith, Palmetto; J G Mays, Augusta; J M Harrison, Moute- giima; N H Eddy, Bartow county. A good many Atlautcso were also registered at tho National. The graduating exercises of tho Girls’ High School will take place to-night, at the Hall of the House of Representatives, commencing at 8,*a o’clock. On account of tho Impossibility of seating all who desire to attend, boys and girls will not bo admitted. Ushers will be in attendance to seat the audience, and policemen will bo present to preserve order. The members of the Girls’ High School and all par ticipating in the exercises aro requested to meet at 10 o’clock this morning. B. Mallon, Superintcmlant. Tax, Tax, Tax.—The City Council was in session last night, at the Recorder’s Court room, arringing the tax ordinance for the year beginning to-day. The Tax Committee of the Board of Trado met with them and succeeded in getting themselves relieved from the quarterly tax on sales, except commission sales. A good many other Important changes aero made. A proposition to raiso the tax on real estate to )' t per cent, was voted down, only Dodd, Goldsmith and McDuffie voting for it. Station House Refurt.—Isbam Benuott (colored) was at tha station house last .night, arrested under a charge cf committing an asault on A. J. McAllister. He will be tried before Justice Bassewn this looming. Ho is the negro that Mr. McAllister shot a good while ago, and for which he has boen under indictment ever since. The negro being drunk on yesterday, decided to take the law Into his own hands, and is likely to come to grief. Nine city arrests had been made by the police no to 10 o’clock last night. Aoricultueal and Industrial Asscxiation.—The Board of Directors of this Association will meet at the Hall of tho Chamber of Commerce ibis evening at 8 o’clock. J. D. Barnes k Co.—See notice of this live firm, on Decatur street, ami patronizo In groceries and country produce. Chanoe.—Tho first and second watches change hours of going on duty to-morrow. Hibernians, Attention 1—Head tho uotioe of John B. Flynn, President. Col. H. D. Capers will deliver a 4th of July addicts at the Capitol. All ara Invited to attend. Wanted.—Read notice under thia head. You Sifjuiai slice Is, month. To knjgy a good and pleasant meal well cooked and fixed np in good style engage board at Sigman & Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta streets;, Grant Building. Entrance on Broad street. junc-27-dl’.v* Transient boarders accommodated with good rooms at $1 30 per day. jnm-27-dlw* Closing Out Sale ok Bankrupt Stocks. Attention is called to tho following list of goods, which are si ill on hand, being a part of two bankrupt stocks recently purchased by me, and which will bo sold at about one-half their value, viz.: Everything made in Dress Goods, at from 10 cents per yard to 73 cents; worth irom 23 cents to $1 50 yer yard: White Muslins, in Victoria Law n, Swiss, Jaconet, and Nainsooks, Parasols, Black Al pacas, Black Granadines, Cloths, (’assimeres, Linens for ladies’ aud men’s wear, Table Linens, Towels, etc., Lace collars, Fichus, Ileal Laces, Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Corsets, Bed Spreads, etc., Bleached Domes tic, full yard wide, 10 cents a yard, worth 15 cents. I bought these goods cheap at Sheriffs sale, and having long since got back tho purchase mor.ey out of them, lean q(fonl to sell Her,i at prices which admit of no competition. Call soon and get bargains. John Kerry, Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. jnne29-tf Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern preparation, and it should be patronized by the Southern people. It will cure tho worst eases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P. Van Alstine, proprit tor, Bartlesville. June 27-tf Great Bargains. Wo are selling our im mense stock of Cassimere suits at greatly re ducod prices. M. A J. IIirscii. White vests, white suits and Alpae<*a coats at sl.iughtnriug prices, nt ^ IIibsch'h. Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated “ Joseph ” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for tho children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladies and Misses’ Hats. 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, Ruflling for the neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., Ac., in store on consignment, and lor sale at iu side prices to dealers, at apJO-dtf Dunn, Oqliitrek A Go’s. It is no trouble for graduates of the Kastman Business College to get good situa tions. Snch men are in demand. jun20. The Atlanta Kastman Business College is tho only actual Basilicas College in tho South. june20-dlm ‘ Tho best heritage” is a business educa tion. 8cnd for a circular from the Atlanta Eastman Business College. junc20-dlm Detwii.kr A- Magee. IOB-IOE. |>UIUi LAKK IOS, IN (JUANTH IKS TO SUIT CUS temera, at wholesale and retail, and at aa low price as aan be found anywhere. it GAUD-Pc ho' TheL aprll ly Day ■ •it!A. i i 2 ! W. J. IIOWA . 1 . r THE JONES HC" SE, NEAll T1IE 1TBU0 SQUAB . COVINGTON, CEORGI*. K. W. JONES, Proprietor. H'at‘ FiM conveyance from the Railr ).• ! , : apriUdly KT33WTOj\r IIO Athens, Georgia. 150 *...sh Gift* I ’J.OOO ( I Total iO.n ml» Giii 500 each.... 400 each — 300 each.... *2«)o each.... 100 eavn.... 10 each.... 10.000 5,000 24.000 | Altofiu- aU cjush jy all those gilt* in full la n deposit! tithe Farm tics’ and Grovers' Rank < vtlle, aud s i aaui- ior that purpose, and cai used lor tint purpose, as will besom by the I ,-crthicate ol the cashier: Office «“ K" K clerk the last six years, takes pleasure i to ilic traveling public aud citizens of Ath< u rounding country, that ho is prepared to a date all who may favor him with their pan >n. Persons wishing to spend tho summer mi • this delightful ci*y, will be accommodated it v ’ — h A. 1). ULlNAltD. Propr iblP t apri!8-2mo UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, GEORGIA. By R. H. LAMPKIN. Iatks or Board.- Ter day, $2.00 ; i*er w« i, fi u aprlo NA TI0NAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEOKGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor. Ate of Piedmont and Orange Hotel. Lynchburg, Va. BACGAiiE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT FREE OF CHARGE. , This is to certify that tber« is iu tho Farmers’ a Drovers’ Danx. to the Credit of the Third ..rand * Concert, fo- the beundit of tho Public Library of K< lucky, five nuuJred thousand dollars, whic.t has b< setapart by the managers to pay the gifts in full a will be held by the bauk and paid out lor this purpo and tins purpose only. R. S. YEt&CIl. Cashier j The party, therefore, who hold* the ticket drawim 1 ihe capita' gift wil' get $100,000 in greenbacks and m> of the $60,000 gift, the *25,000, the $20,000, the $10 0**0, the $5,000, and ail the other gifts, 10,000 in nutu ! Im t. amounting to $500,000. j Tho remnant of unsold tic.keta will be furnished t those who first apply (orders accompanied by tho won- i j e>-always having pi L renecs over agents) at the fot- I lowing prices: Win le tickets, $10; halves, $ and i | quarters, $2 50 11 hob- tickets for fino. 56 for $500, 1 ! HJ for 1.000, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on lesa } In $100 worth at a time. ! The concert and distribution of gift* will begin a. j o’- lock on Tuesday morning, July 8, in Public 1 *' r '~z . j I. 1 and. the following vill be the ««proceedings ut Musa by orchestral *w*ML Sad. Placing of ta** j l/‘ I,' i;te« each*! i f- Id) large wheel. 3rd. Plaeiu Its in g-. nail wheel. 4:h. Music by orchestral lud l. xpiauatory remarks by President. 6th. Draw >f first half of gifts. 7th. Music by I. 8th. Dra of large wh- 1 pointed a. of last half of gift*. Sth! tli tags in the hands of a com v idietee :0th. Grand orelies V best • s II A 51 It O ( lv kl O I-’ S * AVERT POINT, GEORGIA. Tho travelling public aro informed that they can obtain First-class meals and good accommodations at this house. Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left sido of car shod. PAT. GIBBONH, 1an2G*d3m Proprietor LIVINC8TON HOTEL, NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, LA FAYETTF S. J1US. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress. I;„ar,l by tho ir.y, Wecli or Month, at tho most Reasonable Rates. *c*. on -*i-l be IhB *>e p ’ h» ntlemec who count . «he > a ne wheels an super- ,ut. ..rk»iut; auu seep the rocortl cf the drawn numbers will be chosen from the best known and most trustworthy citizens of the State. All will be so conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against com plaint from any just source. The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday. July 12, at i* o'clock, a. m. Tickets drawing gilts must t*e presented at room No. 4 Public Library Building, where cash checks upon the Farmers’ and Drawers’ Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of New York, at the option of the hold er. will be given for the tickets. All gifts not called for in six months from the drawing will bo turned over to the Public Library Fund. For full particulars send for circulars. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, aprlS-2taw Louisville, Ky &jr For Tickets or information, apply to PHILLIPS & CREW aud REDWINE \ FOX. Atlanta. Ga. R. F. MADDOX, R n F. Reddio?, . Hill five carfTtil mlip J. A. Hunt. Joseph McConnell, at law, Calhoun, Gordon county x all the Oourte. < *inoe at the cou Wofford &. Milner, at-law; office np stairs B*rik IU ne courts. Cabaniss & Turner, A. D. Hammond, ill pi* tv,, iu Fi.ut ‘limit, l riot Court*. s»<1 Sunn-rue Court, r \ U I.Kl. W. C. Collier R H lohnston, Doyai & Nunnaliy, prompt Mt ufiOj. ;o any bin me« J. C Clements W. M. Turner. . HpRial attention A C. «v t r . C. Fco'er, Benj. W. Barrow. Hamilton Yancey, Offleo Attorney at Law. street. Will pru. tentiou given to buain< Dunlap Scott, -radices in all the rourt*. C. A. Thornwell, i all the Courts. Np<« r i I ESALR DEALER IN liXVEHY STARIjE CONNECTED WITH THF. HOUSE. CHARLESTON CARDS. ko. w. Williams, 11.1.IAM BlUNIK. •s. It. Robertson, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND LIQUORS. j iEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE CHEAT J TO THE TRADE, EVERY YARD j ETY OF TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND LIQUORS. j I STI'LTZ'S AAAA, ORAYELLVS SUPERIOR, I.'/NE j JACK. HtdHLAXDfcR, MAYFLOW ER FINE OUT, A NO \Y George F. Pierce, Jr., AUnro. John H. Woodward, r A s II i x o t o n . . W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, Bo Beaver Street, New York. may25-Cm HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS ♦ AXD DKAt,KUK IH Carolina Ylico, l ’.*7 East, liny, ClmrWion, S. C. may 23-3in-cod J. E. ADGER & CO. ixroiiTKRM or HAITDWiVXlH, CUTLERY, BUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 18ft MwUur Street and East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. maj25-d6m CELEBRATED BRANDS MADE SPECIALTIES. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. jaa*flt3ni ATLANTA WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow. Corner of Hunter and Belle Street | Kalow, well known through his rapid and wouderlul cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establish ment again, fr the cure of all Chronic Diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizens of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he is prepared to cure Lzvkr Complaint, Fkvkk, Rhsumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Peculiar to We men. All lwruRiTiKs of tha Blood, Skin Disease*. Kidney and Uladdkr Complaints. STorraoK of the Water, Piles of all Kinds, Strictures Gonorrhea, Eye and Ear Complaint alter Measles, Scarlatina, etc., etc. 4 As a proof of his success, the Doctor takea pleasure In referring to the following persons: Mr. J. W. Rucker, of the firm of Chapman, Rucker * Co,. Major. W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. 8. Walker. John and Jamea Lynch, J. Fleiachell. Boorman A Knhrt. Mr. Schnlhaefer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar, Mr.j Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony, Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden, gultman. Mias Dunwoody, Darien, Mr. White,Congas. Outside of his Institution be will treat all Acute Diseasos with great success. Thia method of treat- ment is the most rapid, safest and only sure cure. Particular attention given to the cure of Summer Complaint, and Toothing Period of Children. Menin gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This treatment gives a white and soft akin, and everybody wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to ail Lie ness i'i.!ni^i .1 t.’ his NEW FIRM. rSBTEKSON A SNYDEK. S PECIAL Real Eh J. 8. PETERSON, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, S ITUATED IN KNOX COUNTY. EASY TENS see. immediately ou the East Teinn s-ecaai gia Railroad, containing INI acres. 85eVwWich are now in a high slate of cultivation: 5d acre* of ftttlHlaei meadow land. For further particulars, apply to W\ H. CAMP, At No. 86 Whitehall street, Atlanta, «*. JnneEI-SufcWed-tt WM. A. STEWART. MAXTrACTfRK* if Iron IttiiiiiiK, Ymunlnhs, < Settles, JAIL WORK, Etc., CORSES MARKET AND ASII STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. jnp«ll-daia S TATE OF GEORGIA—Bebubx Oor>rev.-I hm thia day *ireu my comwut lor my wifo, Mary berryhill, to bocome a public or fireo *™« r - W. H. BEP.KYHTLL. U»y 58,187 my53-wlm