Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873.
THE CITY.
ROTICK Til CITY SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Uiuid, and foiul this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
THE CHOLERA! It way attack as!
The CHOLERA MEDICIXE prepared by
Redtvine & Fox Is a preventive and cure
for it. Recognized by the leading phy.
sieiaus as a reliable medicine. Re upon
the watch tower.
REDWINE A FOX.
Druggists.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH-
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete sleek in the Southern Stales, at
prices to compare with any oilier mar
kets. An Immense assortment of Artists’
Materials and Window Class.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY, DUCK A CO,
f vn> |rt c*rs for tli© Atlanta Street Railroad Com*
piay. So*. 13 on* 14. arrived here from the North
yesterday. They are neat and substantial.
Lo»*T.—A pair of gold-framed spectacles. which the
under will ph as# srave at this office and gut a auitab’e
reward. See notice.
Tar. UlraLD Job Office execute* Letter Bead*.
Note H.ada, Bill Heada, Card*. Circular*. etc., in the
beat style, and at net*9 price*. Send o* yonr onlera.
Jnne7-tf
A» Inraofmr.NT.—The large vacant lot ou the east
*I.le of Alabama street i* now enclosed with a anb
fctaatiel wood fence, and a party of laborer* were yes
terday employed in removing the rubbish from the
rar/ace, which La* bean a nu.*auce in the viciu ty for
some mo alba. *
Catone 1 George V. Adair w»U te'.l a splendid reai-
dence lot on Whitehall street, next to Dr. Crawford's.
This is a rare opportunity to get one of the most eli
gible residence lota ever offered. Hale will take place
at 5 o’clock, promptly.
The Annual Commencement Exercise* of the pupils
of the 8ister* of Merry will take place at the Concordia
Hall, on Wednesday evening, six o'clock, July 3d, 1873.
Admission £0 cent*—taken at the door.
June Stb. ItTS.
Hi Public Schools.—Atlanta ia indebted lor much
of her good credit abroad, to the unexcelled character
of her educational institutions. The various institu
tion* of this city which are under the •uperinteud-
ence of Professor Mellon, are an honor to any
inanity. ______
Lawyer*’ Bbiew —The Herald Job Office U pre
pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it.
Prices reasonable. We solicit tbs atronage of our
professional friend*.
june7-tf ■
Fourth or Jclt ci Atlanta —A Natl nal salute
will be fired at sunrise, also one at noon. Colonel
Caper* will deliver the oration in the Hall of Be pre
sen tat ire* at 12 xc. We trust that our citizens will
turn oat annsMse to here this tlcquenV son of our
Southland.
Legal Blank* of every description printed to order
Prices cheap.
june7-tf
Ba»lx 3l aitkksp.~A fin* gilt edge rowing machine
wagon was iadiscriminately scattered along Marietta
street yesterday forenoon by a discontented horse,
who had the misfortune to be hitched to it. Onr re
port ir could not distinguish from the debris the own
ership of the wagon, and hence that fact ia probably
forever lost to the readers of this journal.
The Atlanta Foubtsu Mills, Messb?.. Hlsdlix &
Lewis, Proprietors, is now in full running order,
having started up the 30th n!t. They are making
c hoi re flour from new white wheat. The mill is newly
fumishsg and in better order than ever In fore for
mak.ng flour.
Mr. E. R. Carr hi* retired from the firm and is suc
ceeded by Mr. H. Lewis. ju-jU It
Commencements.
AT MACOJI.
The Society Orators—A Roaring Good Din
ner—The Juniors and Their Speeches
An Atlanta Boy—The Winning Sophs
—Exercises Closed—The Latin
Valedictory — Huff 'a Toast.
Our corrr.poDrt.ut St Uaeon telegraph. UI the fol-
lowing, which, by the way is a very tardy dispatch :
The Commencement exercises of Mercer University
closed to-day, the graduating class numbering ten.
There was * Latin salutatory by Arnold of Wilkes, and
a valedictory by Reynolds of Greene. The attendance
on this occasion was larger than ever before. The
city has been thronged with distinguished visitors,
and Atlanta was well represented by ex-Mayor James
and other prominent citizens.
A most elegant Alumna aa dinner was given yester
day—a " feaat of reaaon and flow of soul," without
wine. Many toasts were offered, among them the fol
lowing, by Mayor Huff:
“ Mercer University and Her Distinguished Fac
ulty—The people of Macon already forget the seeming
burden of their taxation, in realizing the great advan
tage* growing out of this time-honored institution.”
The above sentiment but reflect* the feelings of
every leading citizen of Macon.
The Sopomore medals were won by Key* of Ran
dolph, and Cabaniss of Monroe, and presented by
Hon. A. O. Bacon, in a chaste and beautiful speech,
said to have been the happiest effort of his life.
We extract from the Telegraph and Messenger the
following extracts giving a synopsis of the second
day’s exercises of the Mercer University:
The first oration was by Mr. John 8. Freeman, of
Newnan, who represented the Phi Delta Society. HU
subject was “Disgust inseparable from Cultivated
Taste.” His argument was to show the disgust felt by
cultivated persons, at delects in literary and art pro
ductions, and drew his figures from the fields of liter*
ature, poesy, painting, sculpture and music. His dis
course evinced great care in its preparation, though he
was somewhat constrained in the manner of it* dehv
1 sentences were well formed, but suffered
from a rather embarrassed and somewhat indistinct
utterance.
The Ciceronian Society was represented by Mr.
Walter M. Jackson, of Macon, who selected for his
theme ‘-The Life and Character of Cicero.” The ad
dress showed that the yoang orator had closely studied
tne history and analyzed the character of the renowned
Roman orator, whoae eloquence, in twenty centuries,
baa lost none of its grandeur, and will loose none
until thought shall have lost its vehicle—the press.
The address evidently had been prepared with great
labor and pains, and it waa delivered in a cool, distinct
and forcible manner, that won the approbation of the
audience.
Botn young gentlemen acquitted themselves hand
somely, and did credit to their societies.
The Alnmnl Address followed, delivered by Rev. J.
G. Ryals, of Cartersville, a graduate of 1851. The ad
dress waa a brief one, but excellent i r i sentiment, and
calculated to stimulate the Alnmni to earnest endeav
ors to be useful and energetic. The speaker has a
musical voice, capable of producing the mo.-1 pleasing
effects.
TUB ALUXCU DDiNIE.
At 2 o’clock the first Alumni dinner tliAt has been
given since the war, came off in HnfTa building on
Cherry street. The dinner waa prepared by Dazes, of
the Isaacs House, and was all that tbe staunched ap
petite could have desired.
There were more than a hundred guests sat down
to the feast, and very seldom has there been a merrier
dining, albeit wine waa not of the luxuries served. It
ha* generally been understood that wine is necessary
to arouse the lightning of the brain and cause it to
emit thoee brilliant scintillations of wit which are
always followed by figurative “thunders of applause,"
but this occasion disproved the theory, and proved
that there can be vrtt, wisdom and sentiment fir sway
from "tbe sparkling bowl.”
After tbe feasting waa over, cigars came ou, and Col.
David E. Butler, who presided, took the crowd in
hand and managed them with an admirable dexterity
and elicited from them a rotation of speeches from
gentlemen who were -wholly unprepared,” which
is charming as speeches could well have been
made.
The commencement exercises at LaGrange Female
College have just closed. The different classes acquit
ted themselves admirably in the examination. Tbe
Junior Concert waa a decided success, and the Grand
Concert, under the anper vision of
PBOEKHHOR LKDMAN WAS REALLY SPLENDID.
Such music, vocal and instrumental, is rarely heard
irom college halls. The graduating class read to-day.
Tbe productions wore very fine, all too good to person
ate.
RKV. DU. ¥ ORGAN CALLAWAY
delivered the address to-day. Comment ia nomcet-
aarry.
levee To nuux.
A pleasant lime is expected.
Tlie Tux Ordinance and Public Schools
J. M. ALEXANDER <& CO.,
IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axas, Belting, Hoes-Agent# for Hoe A Co.’s
- Circular Haws, Straub’s Queen of tbe South Mills, Hfrwe’s and
Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and
PRATT'S BWIXGINQl LID COTTON GINS.
une22-tf
A LITTLE
eldorado. | The Fire Last Night.
To the Editors or the Herald:
I have been looking over the tax ordinance for 1873,
as published. I have no other objection to the ached
nle of taxation except it is exorbitant and unequal.
Perhaps you may ssy that ia objection sufficient, but I
do not care to prerikit at present. It in gratify'Jig to
find that tailors, tinkers, shoemakers, etc., are pnt
upon tbe same footing with lawyers and doctors.
Having to pay tho same tax, they arc to bs cons'dcred
hereafter at> profeessonal gentlemen; and judged by
that test, a retailer of aplritaons liquors 1b thirty
times more of a gentleman than tho lawyer who drinks
at his bar, for he pays that much more tax.
What I do object to, however, is that there is to be
added to the exorbitant genera! assessment made by
this ordinance thirty-three per cent, for the niain-
taiuance of public schools during the ensuing yeai.
The poor man has to pay so much towards the edu
cation of the child of his rich neighbor, who may be
worth an hundred times as much as himself, bnt by
some hocuspocut pays bnt little more tax; and if tho
poor man happens to have no child to send, or is not
able to place his child in school, lie derives no benefit
for his money.
no enemy to public schools. I thiuk for its
own safety the State should provide all tbe means of
acquiring the rudiments of education, but it was
never the intention of any government, State or city,
to give to the children of tho rich, at tlis expense of
the poor, an education in Greek, Latin, French, Ger-
i, the piano and Euclid. For iustancc, in such
branches a large part of tbe school tax of this city is
devoted. Such education as that cau be acquired at
the proper places, at tlie colleges and universities
is not fair that those whose children have no need for
such branches of education, and no leisure to pursue
them in their future lives, ahonld be taxed, that those
who imagine these necessary, ran have their children
gratuitously instructed therein.
Let us return to the first principles wLich prompted
the establishment of public schools. They j
tended to be places where the children of all might be
taught the foundations of an education, to he built
upon and perfected elsewhere and in future life, not
colleges and universities with ail the pompon* array
of graduates and degrees. It wa* never intended to
pick the pockets of the poor that the rich might be
made adepts in science; therefore, the whole system
of high schools, colleges and universities, subsidized
and supported by Mate or city, is unseasonable and
oppressive. A Poc* Man.
An Old Indian Tearing up Hur
ray County Looking for Solid
Silver and Gold Mines.
A Regular Romance.
Messrs. W. C. Tilton * Co., of Dalton, write us some
lofty report* about the expected discovery of some
rich gold and silver mines in Murray county pear
Dalton. They write that
AN OLD CHXROKKE INDIAN,
aged eighty years, has just returned from the Westeru
Reservation and brought an important secret
to the white people of that county,
at once showed by his manner that he had something
of importance to communicate, and confided a
eret to several gentlemen that Spring Place uas hia
old camping ground, and that when he and his tribe
were here they hod the richest sort of
GOLD AND SILVER MINES
in theso places, and that when they left they tilled up
the shafts in order to prevent the white men from
finding them. And now in his old age be hail deter
mined to come hack and tell the inhabitants all about
it, and then lid down in tha old camping ground and
die.
The citizens placed some credence in hia story, and
following his guidance, were led up into the moun
tains, and there, withont a momenta’ hesitation, the
old fellow led them to certain localities, where they
found
THE FILLED UP SHAFTS AND JIINLS
exactly a* he had told them they wonld. They are
now engaged in furiously tearing up the whole section
of tbe county in which these shafts are located, aud
thousands imagine that they suiff golden glory on
every breeze. W. C. T. k Co., promise to
keep us fully posted as to the denouement of
this romance, and it may turn ont very thrilling. One
thing is very certain, and that is that every old inhab
itant of Cherokee Georgia believes, with tbe strength
of fanaticism, in tha existence of rich hidden gold and
silver mine8 in that section, and it may be that at last
thc-y La\e struck upon the solid substanre of their
thousand legends. We hope so.
anion (Via.)
IN COLLIER AND VENABLE’S
CELLAR.
Gallant Conduct of Engineer
Booz.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Notick.—Thoa. J. and John T. Maguire ’
bare this day become associated with me, un
der tbe firm name o 1 Hightower, Maguire A I
Co., for tbe purpoee of doing a General Com
mission and Wholesale Produce Business in
tbe city of Atlanta.
T. J. Hioutoweb.
July X, 1873. julyl-dCtAwlT
r ORCE’ft
™ \
SHOE It
About twelve oblock last night the fire alarm was
souuded sharp, ami in a twinkling the companies ware
all out.
The alarm proceeded from a dangerous fire in the
cellar of Collier a Venable’s drug store. The doors
were kept closed carefully till engineer Booz come,
when be dashed down in the cellar, and seeing that
the fire was as yet confined to one small oil barrel, he
SEIZED IT IN 1IIS ARMS.
aud came tugging up the steps with it, holding it
like a real salamander. Just as he reached tho head of
tbe steps it had burnt him so badly that he was forced
todiopit; with rare presence of mind he gave it a
rousing kick, and sent it whirling oat of the door. Ae
the blazing mass came tumbling into the street, the
crowd scattered ia a jiff, ecreaming that the "inflam
mable oils were about to explode.”
By this time the engines were steamed up, bnt water
being needed, they sadly wound up their reels and
rolled homeward.
Judge Strong, our worthy cotton broker, happening
to pass by, was the first man to give the alarm. It is
not known yet what was the cause of the fire; though
it is probable that it arose from some passer by
throwing a rigar stump through the grating of the
cellar.
The steam and hook and ladder companies were out
in splendid time, and sustained their reputation as
lightning firemen.
THE COURTS.
Supcikr Court Adjourned for tlie- T«riu.
Justice Butt Investigates a
Bastardy Case.
The attention of country merchants, and
city as well, is called to
A large consignment of Dry Goods, No
tions, Boots and Shoes, ltcady-made Cloth
ing, Glass Ware, etc., etc.; also, a chest ol
very fine Carpenter’s Tools, at the Atlanta
Auction House of Wrrr A Joiner.
July 2, 1873.—d3r
M. 11ICH A CO.
bave still a largo lot of those cheap Dry ulnr styles.
Goods and Shoes left, and will continue to
sell them at panic prices for only fifteen days
longer. Indies will do well to give them a
a call. jane2U-d2w
tom ». sxai.
W1LXJ, TA1EKC.
We have just opened a very large and
elegant assortment of Gents’, ladles’
Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine BOOTS.
SHOES and SUPPERS, in new and pop-
LAOItr FINE SUPPERS FOR DREU WEAR.
SEAY & WALKER,
ROME, GA.
manufacturers of
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
OAS AND 8TEAM FITTING,
AND EXCLUSIVE AGENT* FOR
fiome Hollov Ware and Stove
Manufacturing Company.
Ai.l Kinds or
Brass am Iran Castes
Well.'
8 THE VIRTUE
On last Sunday morning tho quietude and stillness
of the neighborhood of a rert in portion of Collin*
street were disturbed by the screams and yells of a
woman, who made nQt only her own welkin ring, but
the welkins of all her neighbors. A kind hearted man
and a poet, who Jived nearest to the distressed woman,
hurried out ot bed and went to her relief. By the
time he could find out what was tbe matter, a number
of excited neighbor* bail gathered In, when it was
discovered that her husband was in the well, and
making desperate attempts to commit suicide by
drown!Dg. One of the party, more lively than the
rest, ventured to descend the well, where he found the
man half submerged in the cold water, but clinging to
tbe rope and bucket. He waa immediately "histed”
in a benumbed and saturated condition.
His explanation of his conduct was that he had
idea that hi* wife did not properly appreciate him, and
while ho did not really intend to commit suicide, he
wanted to see how much she thought of him. Like
all the women, instead of telling him drown, she
went for help, and unfortunately caved hi* life.
The whole truth was tlie fullcw bad used too many
’June bugs in his coffee.”
We are gratified to see that Georgia has been
largely and well represented in the Wesleyan Female
Institute and Augusta Female Seminary, at Staunton,
Virginia, the closing exercises of which came off but
a few days ago. Among the list, we find the following
ladies from Atlanta to bave been in attendance: Misses
Jane Austell and Susie Bowie, both of whom received
certificates for proficiency in the rudiments of music;
Miss Lillie Ripley and Miss Georgia R plej—Miss
Lillie Ripley received a melal a* a pirze tor
improvement in mnsic (piano.) and also certificates
for proficiency in the rudiments of music, ca'.ural
history, and for neatnesa.
Mis* Georgia Ripley received certificate for deport
ment (obeyed all rule* and received no demerit.) This
small compliment to her when it is known that
ont of a large number of students only fourteen pro
cured such certificates. She also received certificates
for proficiency in natural and school history.
We give the following additional list of tbe ladies
from Georgia who received certificates. The certifi
cates were given to those who had completed
the course in any one of the schools and attained four-
fifths of the standard number on every examination
received: Misses Annie Ambercombie, Florence
Frost, Helen Wimberly, Collie Wheatley, Callie Grieve
Lizzie and Sue Poallain, Bessie Robert, Tallulah Har
man, Ada Spivey, Mec McIntyre, Lillie Porter, Jennie
Perrin, 8alli6 Cooper, Cornelia Gibbs, Eugenia Gunn
Cholera <
Diap.rikka Remedy -Tb«
ntary
Among the gentlemen who spoke were Col. Lawaou, condition of Atlauto is so excellent, the air salubrious
W. H. BrothebtoN *ells Ladies' and Gents' White-
black and > olored Kid Gloves, superior quality, at 60c.;
B.shop and Victoria Lawns 20c.; striped and figured
Cambrics 12*,c.; 4-4 bkached Domestic 12. 1 '*c t ; 1C
bene FsvLob woven Conet* 65c. ; best Print* 11 »,c.;
white aatin-»triped fiqoa at cne-half its value; 11-4
white Marseille* guilt a, $1 25. and all other good* at
corresponding reduced rate*. If you want bargains
do not fail to call, as be i* deteimined to quit retail
ing goods by tbe 1st of September ; consequently must
close ont bis entire »tock by that time.
June 26-tf ■
tin ’Cbaiige.
Tbe meeting on Vhange ye* ter. I ay. a* well a* on
the preceding day, was well attended. At there two
last meetieg*, there ha* been a larger number of mer.
chant* and bu*ineo* men present than at any time
since the organization of the Board. No change waa
made in the quotation of market report*. The sub
ject of taxation was discussed, Messrs. Crane, Wyly
Dunn, Bowie and Young participating: and tbe com
mittee from tbe Chamber to memorialize Council on
the subject were reqneeted to meet tbe tax committee
from the Council and procure a change or modifica
tion of tbe second section of the ordinance, as re
ported.
Odd Fellow*. Attention.—By reference to the
notice of M. Coolay, Secretary, it will be seen that
there will be a special meeting of tbe members of
Cepitol Lodge, I. O. O. F., at three o'clock this even
ing for the transaction of important business. Also,
that there will be s public Installation of tbe officers
elect, for tbe ensuing term, at eight o'clock this even-
log. at tbe ball on tbe corner M Whitehall and Mitch
ell streets, over the store of T. J. Hightower. The
ladies and people generally are invited to be present,
and as these public installations do not frequently oc
cur we apprehend there will be a large audience to
witness the exercises. An address will be made by a
memt>er of tbe Order on the occasion. Let a 1 who
can conveniently do so, attend.
Home, froreverl
► rnsD your cash in atlaNTa.
We incidentally dropped into Finney’s carnage em
porium yesterday afternoon, and while admiring the
leog rear* of hngf .es, carriage* and vehicle* generally
which thatgenUeman ha* on exhibition, oar attention
Woe spec lolly attracted by the glitter and gtit of a span
now mmflpa beetle, which bad been tbat day fin
isbed up and pnt upon tha market. This carriage ia
as alee and ceiuplete in every respect a* any Northern
work which 1* usually seen in this market. Finney Is
deserting the encouragement of the public, from tbe
exalted himself beyond all hi* com-
pePtars tu me «.d/avor* to get up the latest and best
atyfe of work, and ha* tnvariably taken prizes and pre
miums at all onr State Fair*. A visit to hi* shop will
repay those who fancy elegant and tastefnl work.
Patrons of Hsibeaiiry.
THE FIRST ORANGE ORGANIZED
DFKaLB covmrt.
For some week* pest a comber of the leading citi
zens of DeKalb county have been greatly interested in
commencing the work of organizing Grange* In the
county. They wrote to Colonel Geo. W. Adam*, the
Deputy for our district to come up, but ae be waa
obliged to go to Milton county on tbe same business,
he sent Mr. Eden Taylor, tbe Secretary of the State
Grange, to fill hi* place. Mr. Taylor is one of the
most enthusiastic and energetic officers connected
with the institution. He arrived on the nine o’clock
train and af twelve o'clock called»e meeting to order.
There Were present a number of gentlemen to whom
Mr. Taylor read the solemn obligation which every
man had to take upon himself before he could be
come* member. He then said if there were sny
prtaegf who west nft willing to as*tune the obliga-
tteo they could tdffirs. Tbs doors were then closed
and the work of initiating the members present in all
the mysteries and signs and gripe of a Patron waa then
gone through with. This occupied about two boors
Tbe Grange was called the "Alston Grange,” In honor
Of Colonel Alston who has taken great interest in the
order. Tbe names of the members of the "Alston
Grange” axe: Joseph Reese. Master; Jno B Stewart,
Secretary; E Cox and Mrs E Cos. J c New, E A Davis,
Mrs. JoaepH Reese, J W Kirkpatrick. G A Ram speck,
John Bryce, J J Morrison, Mrs. J J Morrison, L S
Salmons, Mrs L 8 Salmons, J J Dozier, Mrs J B Stew
art. Mrs Bryce, Milton A Candler. Mrs M A Candler,
Henry West, Tnomas E Collier, Mrs. T E Collier, J R
McAllister. Mrs J J Dozier, W B Ellison, Mrs W B Elli
son, R A Alston, Mrs B A Alston. When tbe (image
wse fuPy organized CoL R. A. Alston made a brief ad
dress in which he explained the scope and object of
tfats great order, which was listened to with attention.
We hope to here the pleasure of sending for Mr.
Taylor many times before the summei is over, for we
feel aesored that the large majority of our farmers
sift go into granges as soon ae the bereftts are under-
Hon. O. A- Bacon, Rev. George McCall, Rev. A. J. Beck,
Mr. Bntler, Dr. B. F. Tharp, of the class of 1811, May* j
or Huff, Colonel J. H. Blount, Dr. T. W. Mason,
Captain T. G. Holt, Colonel H. H. Jones, Colonej
W. O. Tuggle, Rev. J. W. Burke, and last, but by
no means least, tho venerable chairman, Col. David E.
Butler.
These speeches deserve to be complimented ia s
lamp, bnt as it was only a sort of family conversation,
it wonld not be proper to attempt even a brief synop
sis of what waa said. After a sitting cf about two
hours the dicing ended, and everybody went away in
the moat genial mood.
THE JTUNIOUR.
The junior exhibition came off in Ralston Hall last
night, and was witnessed by one of the largest audl-
lencet that was ever crowded into the hall. There was
not a vacant seat in the house, and no standing room.
The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
E. H. Meyers, D. D.. Pretident of Wesleyan Female
College.
The aodienre was greatly di; appointed at the nen-
«ppearance of Rev. Janies Dixon, D. D., of Augusta,
who was to have delivered the address before the
two literary societies. The Doctor was detained by
tbe illness of his wife, and could not make his ap
pearance.
Tbe firet speaker as announced by the programme
was Joieph H. Jones, of Atlanta. His subject, "The
Inspiration of Necessity,” was admirably handled, and
illuatratcd by numerous incidents drawn from ancient
and modern history. Among these miy be mentioned
Xenophe&’s retreat with tbe ten thousand; the heroic
sacrifice of Leonidas and his band at the paas of Ther
mopylae; the necessity which, after a ten years’ siego,
prompted the invention and introduction into tbe city
of Priam of the celebrated Trojan horse; and, in Ut
ter times, the cutting of their dikes aud inundation
of their country by the Hollanders, and last but not
least, tbe timely Allusion to the gallant charge by onr
own Mirabesn B. Lamar, *iih CO chosen horsemen, at
the battle of dan Jacinto, which decided the fortunes
of the day.^|
The speech ol Mr. Jone* was dtlivbrcd with much
grace and animation, and made a tery happy impres
sion upon the audience.
Mr. Charles R. Armstrong followed iu an ainnsing
effort upon tbe "Age in which we Live."
Tne deeds of the ancients occupied a large space in
history, but this age la by far the most progressive
and important known to the world. Balloon expresses
would soon bring us Into close connection with the
poles, and even introduce us probably to tbe man in the
moon. Science, too, and the mechanic arts were mak
ing giant strides, and no limit conld he assigned to
man’s Inventions. It was a fast age. too, and boys and
girls became men and women withont passing throuh
the stage of chilhood. not wearing jackets and short
dresses at all. Many of his remarks on this portion of
his subject were humorous, and elicited repeated ap
plause.
Mr. D. Le Sueur Gaalden. of Thomas county, ut-
terod the eloquence of "Mtt'.e things” in one Of lh*
cleverest speeches of the eventng.deUvecad in a manly
and somewhat energetic style. H* is a gracefnl :
speaker, with mors germ than ttowar, sod with a smart
evidence of coming power.
Tbe entire exhibition was a most agreeable one, aud
tbe Juniors may walk off, feeling a confidant assurance
that they have the approbation of tba public as a seal
upon their efforts to please.
THE SOPHOMORF. PRIZES.
At the conclusion of the Junior exhibition, the pri
zes were delivered to the two best declaimera of the
Sophomore class. Tbe presentation speech was made
by Hon. A- O. Bacon, in one of the beat efforts that the
people have heard In many * day. Tne address waa
appropriate to the occasion, elegant in diction and
delivered in a most earnest and gracefnl manner.
Tbe onlv trying thing, to both Captain Bacon
and the audience, waa the impatience of the latter, to
lrarn the names of the lucky competitors. Though
ht* speech was brief, and, under most dream stances,
would have been listened to. not only with patience,
but with tbe greatest pleasure, still, under the circum
stances, there were those in the audience who thought
he would never osme to the most interesting pert ot
bis speech, which was the announcement of the names
of the successful drclstmer*.
Bat the suspense was at Ust relieved by the an
nouncement that tha first prize had been awarded to
Mr. Elijah A. Eeeae, of Kandolph county, who, as
flergesnt Buzfnz, to Re Bardsll va. Pickwick, bad elec-
trifled and convulsed tbe audience tbe night before.
This announcement was received with enthnsisstlc
applause from almost tbe whole house.
The secoud prize was awarded to Mr. Edward H.
Cabanias, of Monroe county, who, in a most masterly
manner, bad declaimed Wills’ line poem— Parrhaalas.
In this case, also, the judgment of tbe oouamlttee was
sanctioned by hearty applause from the audience.
After tbe benediction was pronounoed by Dr. E. H.
Myers, tbe audience waa dispersed, highly pleased
with tbe entire evening’s entertain!
HON.
Superior Court.
. HOPKINS, JUDGE PR Fa
M. Rich & Co. Mean Business, when they i
say they want to close out their stock to
change business. See their prices:
Good prints 10c. per yard.
French corsets 65c.
Kid gloves 60c. 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, aud
tickings at 20 per cent, below the regular
price, and other goods iu proportion.
These goods must be sold within fifteen
days, regardless of cost.
M. Rich Si Co.,
No. 36. Whitehall street. No. 36.
june29-d2w
The best board in the city, with or withont
room, at Sigman & Wynn's, corner Broad and
Marietta streets, Grant Building. Pleasant
rooms and good board. The cheapest in the
city. Entrance on Broad street.
jnue27-dl w*
You can’t be happy unless yon board at
Sigman «fc Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta
streets, Grant Building. Day board $20 per
month. june27-dlw*
LADIfV LOW-HEEL SUPPERS FOR HOME WEAR.
GENTS’ HAND WORK IN GAITERS—GENTS’
HAND WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES A «FE
CIAI.TY.
G.H.&A.W. FORGE,
Whitehall Street.
KADE TO ORDER.
david McBride,
SUCCESSOR TO
HOTELS.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEOKGIA.
McBRIDE & SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OK
Fine Carriages,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
mar4 ti
llobsrt A. Carmichael vs. Jouathaun Carmichael—
Bills, Sc. Tin tuber k Thrasher, for plaintiff; E. N.
Broyles for defendant.
Buie* k Cook vs. F. M. Richardson. Judgment by
dofaultfor $331, with interest aud cost.
Ed turd Barnes vs. T G Simms and Jaue Simms.
Certiorari. Agreed to be heard iu vacation. J M Mc
Afee plaintiff's attorney.
Petition of J J JeDkins for lo .ve to adopt Frederick
Jarvis granted. BH Hill, Jr., petitioner’s attorney.
W L Goldsmith. Comptroller, etc., v*. M deGraffen-
reid. Money suit. Agreed to be heard in vacation.
Haumond for the State, M deGiaffenreid for defen
dant
Flies against B W York, John Humprics, B F Ab
bott E P Howell, 8 Dell and W T Newman, were re-
mifced.
George E Cheapstead vs. Jane Frauk aud Moses
Frink. Appeal lrom J P Court. Lott papers estak-
litied and case ordered to be placed on docket. Htll-
jee k Bro plaintiffs’ attorney.
T Kurtina vs. H I Kimball. Attachment. Judgment
afainst George Cook, garnisber, for $19,475, with in
terest and costs.
Mrs H H Morriaou vs. J J Morrison aud Wni Solo
uion. Quid tinct, etc. Thirty days allowed to prs-
Callie Holtzclaw, Olivier Huck; Anna Johnson, Mary pare. Motion for new trial to be heard in vacation.
and the water so pure that we entertain no fears from
a visitation of cholora or the malarial dD<-ases
dent to other citic*. At this season of the year, how-
, no section of the country is exempt from bowel
complaints, confined principally to children, and fre
quently among the. adult population, owing to the Im
prudent use of unripe fruits, stale vegetables, etc.
In all cases of the kind, even cholera, when taken in
time, the following remedy, which has been tested for
nearly forty years, and never known to fail in effecting
a core, in recommended:
Take tincture of opium, red pepper, rhubarb, pep
permint and camphor, equal parts and mix. For diar
rhea give from ten to twenty drops, according to age,
in three or four tea*poonfuls of water, and repeat in
one hour if necessary. When taken in tiino no fears
need lie entertained of cholera.
Sufficient for ordinary purposes may be contained
in a small phial which every head of a family should
have always at hand, and no traveler going any con
siderable distance from home at this season should be
withont it.
Reader cut this receipt out for future reference.
Religious News. #
ixruKrsxiNo chi ci h mf.etixg in the methodikt
Morely, Irvy Owen, Bailie Cummings, Belle McElhen-
ny, Ella Oliver, Isabel McEihenny, Israelis Solomons,
Blanche Rood, Hortense Saulisbery, Jennie Alexan
der, Mattie Banks, Helen Wimberly, Louella Styles,
Eugenia Gunn, Mattie Chambers.
FULL GRADUATES.
The full graduates who received certificates of pro-
Acienry in all the schools, aud who must be profi
cient in English Literature, nistory, Mental ant?
Moral Sciences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, An
cient Language, and one Modern Language, are: Mia
Mec McIntyre, of Georgia, and Miss Mattie Boggs, <f
Alabama. The above were of the Augusta Fernal*
Seminary. We give this in relation to Georgia's fak
at the Wesleyan Female Institute at tho ranu
place:
GRADUATE* IN SCHOOLS.
English Literature—Eunice Parker, Fanuie«’ icbran,
Lula Dickinson, Mattie U Coker.
History—Lula Dickinson.
Natural Philosophy—Fannie Cochran, Kamos Par
ker.
Chemistry—Fannie Cochran, Mattie H Coker, Lula
Dickinson, Eunice Parker.
Miss Dickinson captured the prize for superior pro
ficiency in painting.
Prize medals were awarded Misses Coker and Dick
inson for proficiency in Vocal Muaic.
Distinctions were conferred on the following fir
proficiency: Misses May Russell, Mattie B. Miller, and
Kate Owen*.
A High Old Gal!
State va. H O Hoyt et al., Rule nisi io be heard in
vacation. A B Culberson for Hargrave. J T Glenn,
Collier Myuatt k Collier and Peeples and Howell, con
tra.
The argument on the motion to forfeit Foster Blod
gett’s bond a* SuDerintendent and Treasurer of the
Western aud Atlantic Railroad, was concluded yester
day morning, and the decision of the Court will be
reudered in vacation. N. J. Hammond, Attornoy
To enjoy a good and pleasant meal well
cooked and fixed np in good style engage
board at Sigman & Wynn’s, corner Broad and
Marietta fitreeU, Grant Building. Entrance
on Broad street. june27-dlw*
Tuansient boarders accommodated with
good rooms at $1 50 per day.
june27-dlw*
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern
preparation, and it should be patronized by
tbe Southern people. It will cure the worst
cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache and
Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P.
Van Alstinc, proprietor, Barnesville.
June 27-tf
Great Bargains. —We are selling our im
mense stock of Cassini ere suits at greatly Te
dneed prices.
M. *t J. Hirsch.
White vests, white suits and Alpacca c^pts
at slaughtering prices, at
Hissch’s.
Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated
“Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen
Belts, and all tbe latest novelties iu Ladies
and Misses’ Hats.
—
I That's what they all say! That Kn
_ the best hotels in the Bouth. Porters at all
the train* who will take care of baggage. Terms
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD. I
May23-d-tf. ]
SPOT8WOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORBIA,
THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor j t*Q »v«ir.
Board *3 PorDay ! A T E1
Op. Possouger Depot, and Only One Minute’a Walk
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formerly Tibbs R k noe,)
Dalton, Goorpla,
>. O’NKILL k JSO. BARCLAY. Proprietor.,
DAVID McliRIDE.
35 Decatur Street
STATE LAW CARDS.
*#• Parties having business in any of the t,
named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards
tuerted below reliable and prompt. Cardf insert'd
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athena, Ga.
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
Emory Speer,
j Lawyer. Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor Gu-ucrJ, will at-
I tend the Court* of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
l Hail, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun,
and give attention to collections and other claims.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorney-^ Law—Proiunt attention given to all bus-
CORN KB OF MAIN AND SPUING STEF I. If.
SPARTA. GEORGIA.
TERMS:
$2.00 per day Lodging included.
60 per meal,
march 25-tf.
"A GOOD HOTEL.”
The uuaninlmona exclamation of all who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia,
W. D. OLDS, - - Proprietor |
dec25' J J
HOWARD H O USE|
BROAD STREET,
Nearly Oppcoile Montgomery and EufkulaR. R. Depot i
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
BOARD—Per Day $ 2
The Best House in town,
aprll ly W. J. HOW ARP. Prop’r.
^^L B A N V.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Without Lxklgin | Attorney at Law, practice* regularly in tbe Courts ot
Dougheity, Baker aud Mitchell counties. Coliecuoue
made. All business diligently attended to.
B
A KNK S V I L L F:
John F. Reddincr,
Atioruey-at-Law, wiii give careful sttenU
business put in his hand*.
J. A. Hunt.
ntLHOU!i.
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, v.i , ,
practice in all the Courts, otlico at the cou.t ho;;*.
General, for the S ate; B. H. Hill k Son, Gartrell k Millinery aud Variety store is tho best and
AT LA 4*RAA€tK.
Closing of tbs Exercise*—A1I Thing. Love
ly -A Fine Concert—Dr. Celiaway.
Om correspondent it l*aru.« viru a. Um follow-
Ing new,:
During tho district meeting at Decatur a large nuin
ber of the citizens seemed to take deep interest in the
services, and gave evidence of conviction and a desire
to unite themselves with the church. On Monday
night the service* were continued at Kirkwood. Gen
eral Colquitt and General Gordon assisted the Bev.
Mr. Law, of the Presbyterian Church, and Mr. La
Prad and Mr. Davies, of the Methodist Church, in
conducting the oerveies. These meetings are being
still kept up, and the evidences of good which have al
ready appeared are very gratifying. Nearly every citi
zen of Kirkwood who has attended these meetings, boa
been to the altar to request an interest in the prayers
of the chnrch, and it is hoped and believed that before
the servics arc brought, to a close, that there will not
be a single member of the community who will not
unite with the church.
CoaBKCTioN.—The following language occurs in our
report of the investigation of the peace warrant case
against Colonel B. D. Lay:
"Major K. admitted that Colonel Lay’* information
was absolutely true about all the conversations except
tho on© with Dr. Pinckney.” Tho printern substituted
‘absolutely’ for ’substantially.’"
Now, this nay do Major King injuatico. He admit
ted that one conversation with Dr. Piuckney was snb^
stantially true-another with Dr. P. he denied holding
at all; said the conversation with Tom Phillips was not
exactly in the words Col. Lay gave, and denied holding
any conversation with Mr. Maffltt about Captain Camp
bell. This is as nigh a correct version of the matter
as tbe reporter can give from memory. The other re
port was written hurriedly and without any desire
iher to take sides or do any one injustice.
The insurantc agent* of Atlanta are requested to
meet at the office of the Superintendent of Agent* of
the Cotton States Life Insurance Company, Thia After-
i, et four o’clock, to consult in reference to the
recent Tax Ordinance.
Wu. J. Maoiix,
C. S L lo Insurance Company.
Jas. A. Choate,
Gen. Agent Equitable.
W- P. PatTILLo,
C. E. Jenkins,
I’, and A. Life Insurance Co.
Jui)3-lt
Those young gentlemen who are in the habit of ele
vating their elbow* and squaring themselves across
the entire sidewalk, to the great inconvenience of
poaaiDg ladies (slid other telegrams.) are hereby in
formed that the police have inslrnctionH from Mayor
Hammock, to "clear the walks of all obstructions.”
Tbe style so prevalent in this city of men stopping
and conversing with a crowd right In tho middle of
tho walk, is bouad to result In an abatement.
Acknowledgement.—It it a little late, bnt we must
return our thank* to Miss Jennie Butler, the Corres
ponding Secretary of the " Mallon Improvement so
ciety,” of Havanoah, for an Invitation to be preaent at
a literary entertainment which was given by them
the 27tb ult. Miss Jennie will do us the honor of sc-
cepting our thank*; as el so our excuse for not being
present, as the entertainment was over before the invl
tatiou came to hand.
CoBKfcrrrioN.—The intelligent compositor made it
appear in yesterday’s Hxkald that the Loudon Store
waa on Whitehall. It was intended that the New York
Store on that thoroughfare was the place where tho
mammoth trunk ta on exhibition. The Bteinheiniere
are to be found at the New York Store.
The extreme business end of Whitehall on yester
day produced a lively return on sale* In the chicken
and egg Hue. Very pale and unhealthy looking fowls,
of the spring variety, commanded prices ranging from
teenty to thirty cents.
A**k*tkd go* PBnjuKT.—Peter Houeton and hta
wife, both colored. Were yesterday evening arrested
for perjury. Seven other parties bad also been taken
in charge for offenses against tbe city up to 11 o’clock
last night.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat of the weather
and ita debilitating effects, the city police occasionally
stir out from tbe shady side* of the streets and take
a look at things.
Yesterday aa one of these guardians waa yawning
and stretching himself, and making an effort to keep
hia eyea open, he beheld a scene which chilled hit
blood and almost paralyzed Lis limbs. It was a drunk
en white woman, reeling along the street! and talking
very lond and strong. Of course the officerhad noth
ing left him to do but to arrest her, and arousing him.
self he assumed a aolid and determined look, sone-
thing like the cut of the bjy who is using the patent
corn-sbeller, which appears in the Rome Couri*r-
QHietly and with becoming official dignity, he re
marked:
"Come;” it was the only word he said;
The only word—but oh, his look 1
We read it like some fabled book;
And as we. read—
The swimming blaze of perfrimed light
Grew faint.
About thia time the woman comprehended the situ
ation, and cut out, and tho policeman gallantly pur
sued his victim.
"He watched her sudden flight
Like one enraptured in a trance;
Then swiftly to the corner fled,
Aud followed blindly where she led.”
Through dnaty streets she swept in pride.
And stood alone, and by her side
lie stood. She felt her magic power.
Came music soft and sweet.
(Ibis was a boy on a dray blowing a French harp ]
He plucked a choice exotic flower,
He longed with worlds hia gal to dower.
To cast them at her feet.
[Tbe flower allnded to was his baton, which he gal
lantly drew forth.]
But to the subject:
She spoke again, she whispered "Go!”
Hia blood roee hot; he cried,
" Go, darling! Ye*, from land to land.
O’er raging seas, o’er barren strand;
A wanderer from clime to dime.
On to eternity through time-
lie this my lot,supreme, sublime!
No joy shall charm, no spel] entice.
Repeat tby mandate. Keooy, see,
I stand prepared to fly with thee.”
And forthwith took her to the calaboose, where Dr.
Barry administered sufficient consolation until old
T. aud C. ran do her up iu a email package this morn
ing.
Too Hot.—Yesterday woe one of those close, bright
brazen days for which July is usually noted. Whet) it
is warm here it appears to be hotter than anywhere
else. Clerks, merchants, draymen and local editors,
were decidedly inervated. Even the usually stirring
and brisk Colonel Onuand. of tbe Atlanta Paper MUI%
was overcome, and contented himself with writing
poetry on a specimen eheet from hie new mills. The
following lines are ail that our reporter conld collect
from a long atring of varies which Le tore up as we
i ntered:
"The pavements are ail hissing hot,
The aky above ia brazan.
And every head as good a* dead
The suu can set Us rays on.
"The lean, lauk looking akeletou*
Oo stalking pale and gloomy;
Fat toon, like melting lamps of lead,
Scud hotter fancies through me.
"I wake from dreams of PoUrfcs,
And wish myself where Rail is;
or frozen any other place
That on this red-hot ball Is.”
It is more then probable that the choice and elegant
word "average,” which has bean of ao much assist
ance to paragraphers for the left twelve mouths or
more, will be highly unpopular in the future. The
Jonesboro Citizen has gotten hold of it, and need it to
a I*men table disadvantage.
Wallace k Fowler will sell a six room cottage rest
Stephens, and T. P. Westmoreland, contra.
A number of other equity causes were set for hear
ing in vacation.
Court then adjourned for tbe term. No doubt Judge
Hopkius and the members of the bar are very glad of
an opportunity to secure a little much needed rest.
A vast amount of buciLeas Uaa been disposed of at
the term just closed. The whole people of the coun
try and Circuit ought to feel very grateful to
Judge Hopkins and to Solicitor General Glenn
for their arduous labors in tbe Interests of jastlce.
la vacation yesterday evening Judge Hopkins heard
argument on the cose of Martha B. Chisolm vs. Hill
& Blanchard, bill kc. This argument was going on
when the reporter left tbe Court room.
Sidney Dell for complainants, Juo. L. Coulty aud
D. P. Hill, contra.
United States Commissioner*# Court.
These worthies lied no busine s of a criminal i.ature
yesterday.
Justice** Court*,
Justices Butt aud Sasseen yesterday investigated a
barge of bastardy against a worthy mechanic. The
warrant was issued at the instance of Mrs. F. M.
Edmonds, who lives ou Peters street. After examin
ing a number of witnesses and listening to the argu
ments of counsel, tbe justices bound the defendant in
a bond of $750, for bis appcaranco at the next term of
the Superior Court to answer the charge. Gen. L. J.
Gartrell for the defendant; J. A. Anderson for the
State.
Jastlce Sasseen yesterday Issued warrants for tbe
arrest of Peter Houston and Elsy Houston, both
colored, who are charged on tho sflidsvit of Lieuten
ant W. H. Holcombe, with perjury. They now occupy
comfortable quarters in the cslsbooee. The other
justices had no criminal business yesterday.
l>ollre Court.
uKronnr.ii d. f. hammond.
t disposed of at this Court jester*
cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash
Ribboufl, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe
neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old
Hats, Bleached and Pressed.
Cohn, I Lax, Oats, Bacon, Flour, 4c., 4c.,
in store on consignment, and tor sale at in
side prices to dealers, at
june2G-dtf Dunn, Oglktrek 4 Co’s.
It is no trouble for graduates of the
Eastman Business College to get good Nitua-
tions. Such men are in demand. jun20.
The Atlanta Eastman Business College
is the only actual Business College in the
South. june20-dlm
The best heritage” is a business educa
tion. Send for a circular from the Atlanta
Eastman Business College.
june20-dlm Detwileb 4 Magee.
The Best Investment. An idle young
man lias $60. He puts it where it will do the
most good; that is iu a scholarship of the
Atlanta Eastman Business College, and it
pays him an income of $1,300 per annum for
the next five years. That beats a gold mine.
jun20.
draying without license, was dia
ls fmed five doll*i a aud costs for the
i account of
Seveial cane# i
day morning.
Martin Morris,
charged.
Marrcn Park v
same offense.
W. P. Yates paid ton sod coat* for drunkenne**. dis
orderly conduct, etc.
Henry Tolleson, same charges, fined five dollars aud
costa.
K. Giorgi waa find ten aud costa for disorderly con
duct and quarreling.
No. 1,118 paid fifteen dollars aud costa for quarrel
ing. etc.
Clack Fetr. got in for ten and costs
drunkenness and whipping his wife.
Frank Hilly disturbed citizens, ten dollars worth.
Miko Dnnnivan drank on streets; five dollars and
costs.
Sophroni* High, Lucinda Broydon, Carrie Mangrum,
and Lizzie Wheeler, each work out fifty dollar# aud
coats with Grant, Alexander A Co., for keeping, main
taining, aud being occupanta of disorderly houses.
Southern Life Insurance Company.—We have re
ceived the Policy Holder’s Pocket Index to the condi
tion and standing of American Life Insurance Com
panies for the year 1873, and of the sixty-nine Compa
nies the Southern Life Insurance Company "Excels.”
32 as to number of policies issued.
44 as to amount insured.
42 as to premium receipts.
40 as to total income.
37 aa to economy of management.
32 as to whole amount of Policies iu force
34 as to whole amount luaured.
58 aa to ratio of assets to MaLiliUes.
32 as to gross assets.
Julj3-lt
Bask Ball. At a regular meeting of the Msgoolta
Base Boll Club last night, the following ofihre were
eleted for tbe ensuing season
W T Healey, President.
W Henry P Clemente, Vico President
J since M Patterson, Secretary.
Jno S Holliday, Treasurer.
Chas N Pemberton, Captain.
P H Peck, Scorer.
Now or Nkver 1a your time to get a ticket In the
Kentucky Library Concert for Jaly «th. Only every
fow remain. Call and get one. Try for $100,000 on
an investment of only $10. Every 10th ticket fete a
prize. Red wine ft Foz, and Phillip* ft C*ewe,
We received the Houston (Texas) Telegraph last
night. That is, U ta suppoaed to ba the Telegraph,
but we judge not from ita appearances. The print ts
atm ply awful.
Notice to Travelers. —Tbe Great Southern Trunk
Warehouse has Joel received another oar lead of thoee
celebrated Saratoga Trunks from their large factory
SrxnrnftnacB Bros ,
july3-3t New York Store. No. fO Whitehall 8t.
GEORGIA
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
R. W. JONES. Proprietor.
6 conveyance from tbe Railroad.
ftft" F,
apriUJly
:kt ewton
c
A U T K U S V
Wofford &. Milner,
Attorney,-&t-law; office up stair*. Rink Block. Prac-
Licee in oil tlie court*.
pTh S Y T H .
Cabaniss <&. Turner,
l
• Aitc/u. ya *t Law, w*U practice ;
yr XT s E. Circuit, and 8upr< me Court, an.
Athens, Georgia.
TIIHE undersign* d having token charge of the above
X named popular Hotel, of which he has been
cU-rk the last mix yvara, takes pleasure in announcing l
to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and sur- I
rouuding country, that he is prepared to oceommo-
dite all who may favor him with their patronage.
Persons wishing to spend the summer months in 1
this delightful ci*y, will be accommodated at very rea- !
sonabie rates. A. D. ULINARD.
spn!8-2mo Proprietor.
A. D. Hammond,
>'i!l practice in Flint
J O It T V A L LKL
W. C. Collier
id Counselor at Law. Fort Voile
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS. GEORGIA,
By R. H. LAMPION.
Board.—Per dsy, $2.00 ; per week. $0.00.
<;
Rate> o
aprlO
State Lottery
FOR JULY.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
DBAWINGS DAILY, AT ST.1L
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
E. OWENS, Proprietor,
of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Va.
BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
FREE OF CHARGE.
aprili
jjJ ■ ABftiOK MiVIl*
WEST POINtTgEOBGIA.
R H- Johnston, Jr.,
Wdl give especial attention tc all Legal B«i**oes» eu
trusted lo his cart-. Practice* ia the Flint Circuit- -
Doyal & Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any Lusim *» entrust! ■
to their care.
I APAYKTTK.
J. C. Clements
Will practice ia Rome and Cherokee Circuit*. IT. .u\
attention given to collections. Claims lor wild lano
| attended to promptly.
i. li aYg e .
L A
W. W. Turner,
Attorney-at-Law. Special attention *
M
A 1) I S O >
A. G. & F. C. Foster.
Attorn« vs-ai law, will practice in Ocxnulgoc Circut
Supreme Court, aud United States Circuit Courts. Tk
Senior is Regittcr iu Bankruptcy lor 5th and Gih Di-
j trlcta. ^
L K U G R T I h L K .
IM*'
Benj. W. Barrow,
bar. for dinow. Hofei .itutod left Uwyer: win rive prt mp; .tteDtion to ,ny le*ml but
I nee* entrusted to Ida ear.'.
“olT
Capital Prize $7,000.00
30,31 •d's, AmuunUag U *53,2,13.20.
Ticket* 00, Shares in Proportion
I N THE U I t SCHEME. TOKMED BY THE
ternary nation of ?g numbers, making
76,076 tickets is drawing of 12 ballots, there will
be 210 prizes ,*ech having three of the drawn num
bers 01 it; 4,356, each having two of them cu;
25,740, each haring one only ot them on; and also
45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on
them, being blanks.
To determine the fate of these urizes and blanks, 78
numbers, from l to 78 inclusive, will be severally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 ot
them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for
its combination the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd drawn numbers,
will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th. aud 6th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having oo it the 7th, 8th, aud 0th
drawn numbers, to G50 00
That ticket having on It the 10th, llih, and
12th drawn numbers, to 660 0C
That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on It the 3d, 4th aud 5th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket having on It the 5th, 0th, and 7th
drawn numbers, to 660 80
That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th. and 8th
drawn numbara, to 650 00
That ticket having on it tho 8th. 9th, aud 10th
drawn numbara, to 650 00
That tteket having on it tha 8th, ltMft. aud
llth drawn numbers, to 860 oo
That ticket having ou tt the let, 2nd. and 4th
drawn numbers, to 650 00
That ticket haring on tt the 1st, find, and 6th
drawn n urn been, to 217 60
That ticket haring on It the 1st, fid, and 6th
drawn numbers, lo 217 <0
All other tickets (being fi07, with three of the
drawn numbers on, each 20 00
Thoee 66 tickets having <m them the let and
2nd drawn numbers, each 10 00
Thoee 66 tickets haring on them the 3rd and
4th drawn hnmhers, enoh 6 00
All other hckata (being 4,2fi4) with two of the
drawn numbers on, each...,. 2 00
And all thoee tickets (being 25,740) wtth one
only of the drawn numbers, eech 10
CAPITOL rRIXR
On Mondays capital will be $7.ooo oo
On Tuesdays and Fridays capital wilt be 4.600 00
On Wednesdays ofiniiai will be,... «... 6.080 oo
On Thursdays anjmtnrdsys I.OOo 00
For further particulars send far schemes.
Mo ticket which shall have drawn a prize ot a supe
rior denomination ran be entitled to an Interior prise.
Priors payable forty (40) days after the drawing, end
subject to the usual deduction of 1$ per cent.
All pries* ef fifiO.OO and under will be paid immedi
ately after the drawing.
4V" Prizes oaahed el this office
HOWARD A CO., Managers,
m».r.bll ATLANTA. UA.
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORKER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTE 4-
MRS. M. MARBLE. - - - Proprietress.
Boartl by tbe Day. Week or Month. At lh, net
Iu'WonAbl, lute..
R
Hamilton Yancey.
CHARLESTON CARDS.
Geo. W. Williams,
William Birnix.
Jos. R. Robertson,
Jas. Bridge. Jr..
Bo»t. 8. Cathc ART.
Frank E. Tailor.
. V. WILLIAMS & GO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYNE ST.. OHAWCESTOM, S. C.
WILLIAMS, SIRNIE A CO.
Commission Merchants,
Braver Slrret, Vow Yark.
may2&-em
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO
WH0LE8ALE GROCERS
Attorney at L«w. OrtW in New F.napire Block, Bred
street. Will practice in all the Court*. Prompt t-
tention gtran to business.
Dunlap Scott.
lawyer. Practices in all the Courts,
C. A. Thornwell,
Special iltc&tia
S’
V
George F. Pierce. Jr„
Attorney m Lav
I K * ft A
John H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law and Real Relate Agent. Prompt sad
energetic »» pn*h~ > ng businaas ptoconi m his bauds.
AND DEALER* IU
Carolina JET.loo,
197 East Bay, rfcarlestaa, 8.
mayfi3-3m-eod
J. E. ADGER A CO.
IXARDWAZiKl,
CUTllRY, SUMS. OAR IMA, STtU MSAMMUT*
HAL IMPLEMENTS.
189 Meet i av Street wM S3 Ea,l Bay Strset,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
m*va6-d6m
J>URK LAKE ICE, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT cus
tomers, et wholesale and retail, tod at aa low price aa
can be found anywhere.
\\
r AS HI HO Ton.
W. H. Toombs,
Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all busi
ness entrusted to hit care.
NEW FIRM.
D. D. SKVDKR.
PETERSON Jt KNYI
Real Estate Agent.: . , Aksitjieffi:
vtlauu a»4 vicinity by
Real Estate in the «
auction.
J. S. PKTEHBON, Auctioneer.
Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Olarko
Oo., oa Liue street, near Peachtree. apridOm
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
see. immediately on the East Tenneaacc and Geor
gia Railroad, containing 163 acre*. M of which are now
In e high elate of cultivation. 60 acre* of firat-claea
meadow land.
For further particulars, apply to
W. U. CAMP,
At No, 86 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga.
juuefii-BuftWed-tt
0TEWAPIT,
!roa HaUiBff, VenuMAhs, Chair*, Vltles
JAIL WOSK, Etc..
COBNKB MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
JeA-lm