Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1873.
THE CITY
NOTICE TO CITV SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Hebald, and f«u«a this date we shall
recognize only bis receipts as valid.
STILL IN THE FIELD.—Pure Drugs
and Medicines—a special! j made of Paiuts,
Oils and Window Glass—the Prescription
Department open night and day, and great
care taken to satisfy our customers.
REOWiNE & FOX.
Druggists.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH-
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete stock in the Southern States, at
prices to compare with any other mar
kets. An immense assortment of Artists’
Materials and W indow Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY, DUCK & CO,
Cachet i* selling readily,
for tbe pries, $1 73.
We tend by mail purred
Coll® CunM.
Herald Special Reports
from Forsyth, West
Point, Conyers, and
Macon.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES AND
EXERCISES.
Evidences of tbe Efficiency of Our
Educational Institutions.
J’HILLIP' Si ('Ml.W.
1IoU4>- Xumbeung.—Wc are glad to notice that tbe
good work of numbering the houses has commenced,
and is being rapidly pushed along towards completion.
Lkoal Clanks of every description pnnte i to or Jo
t rices cheap.
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The Herald Job Office executes letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in tbe
best style, and at living prices. Send us your orders.
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A Runaway.—Ws learn thst on yester.ity evening a
horse sttached to a dray ran sway at the corner of
Line and Peachtree streets, and succeeded, sfttr
freigbtening ail the horses and mules in the vicinity,
ia kicking the dray to pieces. Nobody hurt.
LARGE AND DELICHTED CROWDS
AT THE COMMENCEMENTS.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Interesting Commencement Exercises — Athe-
nenii Society Entertainment—The Beauty
and Chivalry of Middle Georgia
Represented.
Attention, Fulton Dbaooons.—A meeting of the
company will be held at Lane’s old rooms, on Alabama
street, this evening at ft oMork. All members are re
quested to be present, as business of importance will
be transacted. R. J- Godfrey,
1 Capta.'n.
Lawteei' Bbiefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre
pared to print lawyers’ briefs in tbe best'style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on tlie eyes to read it
Prices reasonable. We solicit tbe atronage of our
professional friends.
june7-tf
Picnic.—The members of Schiller Lodge will have
a grand Picnic at West End Psrk. on Wednesday,
July 16. Admission SO cents.
Tickets for sale at Cohen k Seli&’s dry goods store,
Sch tunin'* drug store and Phillips & Crews’ book
store. July 12d3L
Take Notice!—In comcqnence of the numbering
of the business portion of Atlanta, the celebrated New
York Store is now numbered ‘IS. Please take notice
thereof. Come and examine onr immense stock of
Saratoga Trunks.
Ihi great Southern Trunk Warehouse is now lo
cated at the celebrated New York Store, No. 4ft White
hall street (formerly 39). julyl0-3t
Revivals —Tbe revival meeting at the Sixth Bap-
ilst Church, under the pastoral rare of Rev. F.
M. Daniel, is ttill in progress and unusually into eat
ing .
That at Evans’ Chapel, conducted by the Pastor, Itev.
J. If. Dickey, is also doing great good.
Another revival meeting is juat beginning at Trinity
Church, Rev. C. A. Evans, Pastor.
[Special Cobbespondjcnt Atlanta Herald.}
GEE. OARLINGTON'S ADDRESS
fjllcwnd uj reading U tto Kiu, Thoos of J-oor
riider, who ben bud the pleumre of hearing flit.
distinguished gentleman apeak on any subject can form
something like a correct idea of hit effort yesterday.
conaumed about forty-fivo minutes in
delivery, and he made one of his heppieet effort*. It
iru an address to the school In general, and tho Alum
na* Society in particular. His audience were charmed
and delighted with his es*y, graceful manners, beau
tiful allegories, pathetic reminiscences and patriotic
allusions. Indeed, it was outside and far superior to
the general ‘’run’* of such address, and showed that
the General was as much at homo and altogether as
familiar with the classics end fine srts ss he is learned
in the musty lore of Blackstone and Story. Tho ad.
dress will be published, as it should be, and preserved
as a literary jewel of rare value.
DIKNXn.
After Goneaal Garlington finished, tho exorcises
wero adjourned for dinner. Now, West Point
shone forth in her great role of hospitality. The
large number of visitors pressntwere only perplexed
on one point, and that was, “who shall I dine with?'
It was only necessary for them to know that one was a
stranger, and bo was at once besieged with solicita
tions of “you go with me." It wi9 no hollow formality,
these invitations. They were genuine wishes for one’s
comfort and enjoyment while here. I made
promise and went to tbe Chattahoochee, with those
whole-souled fellows, Billy Williams and John Higgin
botham, for I know that there I would find a good
dinner, accommodating hosts and cool rooms. Their
greatest pleasure seems to consist in rendering a guost
comfortable while ho is around. And I found it
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
consisted in priza reading by tho Sophomore Class,
and an address by W. P. Pinckud, Esq., of Alabama.
Tbqpclass consisted of thirteen young ladies, who read
and contested for a beautiful prize, which was awarded
by a committee to tho best reader. Those who read
were Misses Georgia Callaway, Helen Gaines. Jennie
Heyinan, Jennie Leverett, Mollie McMceken, Mo’.lie
Johnson, C^rrinne Holstun, Mary Seales, Rebecca
Ruff, Fanny Sellers, Gabie Brugnot, Annie Smith and
Lulla Bass, la a matter of this sort it is a hard mat.
ter for a committee to decide. All do not agree, snd it
is perplexing to decide who shall have the prize. At
last a compromise was effected, and the prize was
given to Miss Corrinne Holstun.
<& CO.,
J. M. AX. EX A XT
IMPORTERS AND DEA_
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axe*, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co ’e
Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe's and
Babcock's Celebrated Smut Machinery, and
PRATT'S SWINGING LID COTTON (/INS.
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Personal Intelligence.
Dr. O. W. Holmes and Dr. Robert Battey, both of
LaGrange District Meeting will be held at Ho-
gxnaville, beginning Thursday night next, 17tli inst.,
and including the ensuiDg Sabbatb, 20th inst.
Bishop Pierce will preside.
Rev. W. J. Scott wid pnach the opening sermon.
Delegates and visitors pass on railroad at half fart,
if return tickets are bought.
n. J. AD42KS, P. E
LaGrange, July 14ib, 1873.
Mr. Dell's Speech. ___
We hear the speech made by Mr. Sidney l>«il on
Monday night, before the Bar Association, very highly
spoken of by all who heard it.
His theme was “the Philosophy ol Clubs,"
His fpeech was well prepared—showing great famil
iarity with the subject, and great depth of tbonght.
His delivery was alsotexceilent.
Altogether the effort was a highly creditable one,
and we are giaJ to see that it is to be published.
W. II. Brotherton sells Ladies* and Gents’ White
Black and Colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, a
60c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20.; striped and
figur< d Cambrics 12>*c.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12c.
1C bone French vo.cn Corsets C3c.; best Prints 11 >^c.
white satin-striped Pique st one-half its value; 11-4
whits Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, and all other goeds at
corresponding reduced rates. If you want bargains
do not fail to call, as he is determined to quit retailirg
goods by the l9t of September; consequently mnst
close out his entire stock t y that time.
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A Habeas ( orpin Case.
Yesterday 3. W. Billings petitioned tbe Ordmaty
for a writ of habeas corpus to recover possession of
Rose F. Wakaister, a minor child aged 13 years, whom
it was alleged was illegally detained by Simon Below.
Billings claimed that the child was bound to him by
the Ordinary of Union county, in December 1870, and
produced a certified copy of tba articles of appren
ticeship.
Below claimed that the chili was bound to him In
Dawson county in January 1871;' his articles of ap
prenticeship were also in evidence. Billings’ articles
were not properly attesteJ, snd Be’.ow’s had never
been recorded. The parties asked time to have their
papers properly attested; meanwhile, the girl t oes to
the poor bouse. This case was reported to ns by J.
Tyler Cooper and Jam?* D. Collins, Esquires. Mr.
Billings was represented by T. F. Black, Etq. Thos.
Finly for Below.
N. B.—It is possible this case never occurred—acme
folks will talk.
THE COURTS.
City Police Coart.
Recorder d. r. hammosd, mr,i>ixr..
Tbe first case yesterday morning was against jolly
Dan Bbehain, who contributed greatly, as he usually
does, to the amusement of the Conrt and bystanders.
Dan’s d runk was not one of Lis worst, so he got off
with coots.
J. M. Goodlett, Dick Huff and Joe Hoff had been
engaged la a disgraceful row. Oaths, bad i umes,
knives and razors flew round freely, and nobody was
hurt. Goodlett sad Dick Hoff each paid ten snd
costs, but the peacefnl Joseph was only required to
deposit a V.
Cornells Blackmsn was called for, but tbe ans rering
echoes said she had run away.
James Donald paid ten and coats f ;r disorderly con
duct and cussin'.
Daniel French paid costs for a drunk thst two
nsughty young men got him into.
Dan. Smith was fined ten and costs for drunkenness,
disorderly conduct snd using profsne language.
A. J. Finch paid ten and costs for disorderly con
duct.
This closed the day’s operations, and Barry went to
receiving and receipting for the cash.
Serious If not Fslsl Accident.
Yesterday forenoon a very serious if not fatal acci
dent, took place at East Point in’tbic county. Docb
D’Alvlgny, an* old and respected resident of Atlanta,
accompanied by bis lady, drove in bis buggy to East
Point, six miles from tbU city, on the Macon Railroad,
for tbe purpose of purchasing a piece of land from
Major Laiterree, in that vicinity. The Doctor, after
hitching his horse to a tree in front of Mrs Wi
residence, leaving liis wife in the buggy, started with
the Major to look at tbe premises he intended buying
the Utter riding a mare, accompanied by a mule colt-
The Doctor's horse broke the bitching strap aud en
deavored to follow, which Mrs. D'Alvigny tried to
prevent by lightning the rein, causing the animal to
toward the railroad, which, at that point, ia in a
ent, some teu feet below the surface of the wagon
road, over which were precipitated Aba horsa, wagon
and Mrs D’AWigny,
Tba lady, who Is well stricken in years, was brought
to a state of insensibility to tbe residence of Mrs.
Ware, who, with the ladies of her household, and
Mrv. D. L. Hill, who happened to be present, were un
remitting in their attentions to aleviate the Bufferings
of the unfortunate lady, who was much bruised, snd
it wsa feared internally injured by the accident. The
buggy was smashed into splinters, la the afternoon
ths Doctor procured a covered spring wagon and con
veyed hia wife to hia home on Peachtree street. Tbe
Doctor and his lady have car sympathies in their great
misfortune.
Forsyte, Ga , July 16, 1873.
The present is conceded to be tbe moat brilliant
commencement here since the establishment of the
institution, nineteen years ago. Despite the lapse of
time since tbe inauguration of the exercises, the in
terest in them Lave been increasing steadily, until
now the College is the central figure of attraction in
Forsyth, and the pride of the citizens in whose midst
it is located. On yesterday the
SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION.
The prize rhetorical reading was concluded by
Misses Ella Amos and Ella Proctor, the first of whom
recited “Curtain Lecture—Forsyth Town Council,”
and the last named “Minnehaha," or “Laughing Wa
ters." The class was composed of eight young ladies,
aud we cannot forego the expression of our gratifica
tion at the admirable manner in which they all ac
quitted themselves, and particularly four of the num
ber, whose recitations elicited univerral commenda
tion. At this exhibition the b auty and chivalry of
the section was well represented, and the spacious hall
w. 11 filled. But at 8 r. x., on the occasion of the
ATHXNEAN SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT,
the audience was swelled by arrivals on the evening
trains, until the hall waa crowded to repletion. The
scene at this time was beautiful beyond descrip
tion, for, added to the brilliancy
of the lights was the illumination from the fair faces
of the ladies of Forsyth, of whom there areas many as
in any town of no larger population In the State, to
gether with charming repreientativea from Macon
and other places.
The Society, which is in a highly flourishing condi
tion, was equal to the expectatioas of th s p.ople. and
riveted undivided attention from the first appearance
of its members on the stage. This last had been beau
tifully and artistically decorated with evergreens, and
when brought in contact with nature’s most splendid
production—amiable and lovely ladies—the
triumph was apparently complete; but after
a brief suspense. A sudden aud delightful transition
was announced in the introduction a ‘Cantata,’’ enti
tled “an hour in Fairy Land," which was soon de
veloped into a grand coronation festival, Mias Laura
Lee, of Atlanta, an amiable and graceful young lady,
being triumphantly crowned “Queen of the Faries."
She appeared with a retinae of attendants, who hand
somely performed her bidding. The other imper
sonations were Miss Kata Hillyer. who represented
“Faira Content," Miss M. Dannielly “Fairy True
Heart," Mias Gould Aabury “Fairy Fun," Miss 8-
Gibson “Fairy Good Will," The procession marched
around tbe stage, after which the Queen was con
ducted to ber throne and seated. This was followrd
by the chorus from rich voices, “Hail! all Hail
Our Sovereign 1” The Fairies were then com
manded to give an account of their doings since
last meeting. In response to this “Fairy Cricket"
sung “When the Lights of Home are Beaming," and
illustrated her song by a tableaux, “An Old Fashioned
Fireside." “Fairy Fun” followed with song. “I’m the
Life of the Young and Old," endiDg with tableaux, "A
Winter Scene." “Fairy Content" sung “Though
Homes be Dark and Poor,” concluding with tbe tab
leaux “Cotters Saturday Night." “Fairy True Heart"
sung “The Loving Charms of Home." introducing the
tableaux a “Golden Wedding. “Fairy Good Will"
sung “Up and Down the World so Weary,” illustrating
tbe same with a tableaux.
The Qaeen, after the last tableaux, returned thanks
to her subjects, aud “for worthy thoughts and gentle
deeds" crowned the Farries Content and Good Will,
after which her Queenly Majesty bade her sub
jects “good night" and retired amid applause
from the audience. The exercises of the evening con
cluded with the reading of a composition by Miss Gib.
son on the "Fashions. ’ This article evinced deep
thought and research by tbe author, and was admira
bly read.
At 11 o'clock a. u. to-day tbe Junior Exhibition and
presentation of a gold medal to the successful com
petitor of the Sophomore Class, by Judge Robert P*
Trippe, c f the Supreme Court, took place. Tho Junior
Class Is compoeed of 4/01!owing eight yonng ladies
Miss Augusta M. Greffn»ho read composition entitled
“What must it be;" Miss Sallie A. Garland, “The links
of old;" Miss Cynthia J. Tollcson, Miss Cordelia Hor-
nady, “What does it cost;” Miss Ella B. Newsom
“Our mission;" Miss RosieS. Sneed, “Will it pay;"
Miss Lillie B. Carswell, “Drawing and painting;’’ Miss
Katie Banks, “It might have been." Tbe gold medal
was awarded by tbe committee to Miss , tbe suc
cessful contestant. Tho grand concert takes place to
night.
West Point Female College.
The Proceedings on Monday—Description
of tho College Building—The Annual Es
say—Gen. Garlington’s Address—Dinner—
Afternoon Exercises.
Special Correspondence Atlanta Herald.
West Point, Ga., July 15, 1873.
From the short dispatch 1 sent you yesterday you
hare only the skeleton of what was done here on that
day. At an early hour the citizens of tbe place and
the good honest, substantial farmers, and their wives
and daughters from tbe adjacent country, early began
pouring into town, and from thence across the long
bridge which spans the waters of the murky Cbatta*
hooches to the College Cbappel, which is situated on
an eminence overlooking, and about three quarters of
a mllo from town. This is one of the finest sites in
the whole country for the purpose to which it is
assigned. Situated high and far above the lew
flats of the river bottoms, it is free from any miasmali-
cal influence which may arise from such places, and Is
at once cool, clean and commanding. Here it is that
the West Point Female College is built.
THE BUILDINO
is a large, two-storied, framed edifice, neatly and com*
fortably constructed, with all the necessary surround
ings to render the attendants pleasant aud comforta
ble. Tbe institution is presided over by Prof. Mooty,
one of tbe best Instructors in tho South. Asa proof of
this assertion, he has been here several years, and his
school has constantly increased every succeeding year,
and at the past session his roster called for nearly one
hundred young ladies and misses. This, of itself,
is an unqualified endorsement of the Professor,
because the people of West Point are not of the sort
to encourage aod foster any man or enterprise In their
midst which they do not believe to be conducive to
their iutereets, and they are generally a successful
snd prosperous people.
Bat to go back to tho chapel. We left ths crowd
pouring into it like be.s. The first on the day'w pro
gramme was the
ANNUAL ESSAY
to the Alumna? Society, by one of Us members. This
time the essay was read by Mrs. Mollie B. Hig
ginbotham, nee Miss Winston, of this city
Yonr correspondent did not arrive in time io hear
this paper read, but is most reliably informed, by
competent judges, that for chaste and elegant
language, pathos and sentiment, it excelled
any similar production ever lxfore pre
sented to the society. Her anbject
was “ The E evation of Woman lathe Elevation of the
Human Race." Those who personally knew Mia.
Higginbotham were prepared for this literary trsagj
and to strangers who were present it was indeed a
meat agreeable surprise. As Gen. Garlington remark
ed, when he arose to address the audience, *« it had so
completely taken the wind out of hie sails as to leave
him but little to say." Mm. H. ie the accomplished
wife of Mr. W. B. Higginbotham, one of the rising
yonng merchants of this place.
MR. nXCXAED S ADDRESS
to the Scphomoros waa short, sharp aud entertaining.
He is a rising young lawyer of Alabama, and has all
the early marks of a prom inert man. He is young
yet, but time, patience aud due diligence has told, asd
will tell again. Mr. Pinckaru'a address had the great
merit of being brief. Ha delivered the prize in a
smart little talk, well suited to the time and occasion
never looked lovelier than did Miss Bostwick, and then
such beauty, esse and gracefulness of style.
Miss Emma Shipley represented tho Genius of Vir
tue; Miss R. Treadwell represented the Genius of j Rome, will make Atlanta thair residence very short ly,
end take chaica in the Atlanta Medioal College. There
physicians in the State of more brilliant repu
tation than the above-named gentlemen.
That genial and clever gentleman, C. H. C. Willing
ham, made a pleasant call on ns last night. He has
bought Col. Alexander’s Interest in the Griffin Star.
By this arrangement ho booomes senior editor, as well
co-proprietor of that journal. Success to you,
Charlie.
Rev. A. Means, I).D., of Oxford, is in the city stop
ping at tho U. I. K.
Tho following, among others, were registered at the
National Hotel last night
K A Hammons, Oxford; D Adams, Rome; Col Tom
linson, Fort Chattanooga: W M Casswoll, Wilkinson
Co; W E Cass well, Wilkinson Co; R Lodge Mason,
Thos Murray, Augusta; Doctor Poullain, Greensboro’;
J E Moister, Dalton; J F Shipp, Social Circle; W T
Morris, Miss John C Printup, Rome; Wm M Dunn,
Ringgold; W A Curr, Chattanooga; J M Born, Jr.
Tennessee; N. M. Williams, Jasper Co; Hon Hugh
Buchanan, Nownan; M A Johnson and W W Woodruff,
Griffin; T K Drake, lady and two children, Greene Co;
R W P Pledger, lady and four children, Madison; G.
L. Johnson, Newnan; J D Prather, Tacoa City.
Station House REPonT.—Only two city arrests had
been made by the Police up to ten o’clock last. The
usual charges.
Five O'Clock.—To accommodate early ris*
will start to West End Mineral Spring at fivo o’clock
ery morning.
Bankruptcy.—See notices in bankruptcy from A. E.
Brick, Cl rk United States Court.
Turnip Seeds.—See advertisement of that reliable
agricultural and seeds man—Mark W. Johnson.
concert
by the Cornet Band was the crowning feature of the
day. This band is composed of some of the finest
youcg gentlemen of West Point, and is quite an acqisi*
tion to the town. Last night they were assisted
In their entertainment by several pretty
young ladies, and the proceeds were for the purpose
of improving the talent of the band. The play of
TEN NIGHTS IN A DAB ROOM
was presented, and I must say that I have never seen
the same play better rendered, even by professionals.
It was such an agreeatlo surprise that I grew enthu
siastic, as did the immense crowd present. The
acting of the Messrs. Higginbotham, Jones, Calhoun,
Sheppard, Birch and Henderson was first rate, while
the parts sustained by Misses Gatchet, Harrell and
little Miss Hatchett could not bo excelled by tho best
performers in the country. Particularly did the plain
tive voice and child-like simplicity cf the latter at
tract the attention cf the audience, who were more
than once molted to tears as her perfect “Father, dear
Father, come home with me now" softly stole upon
the ears of the entranced assemblage
1HE RECEIPTS *
of the eatertaiument netted nearly two huudred dol.
lars, ard was the best attended of any “pay concert’'
was ever at in a country town. Seats one dollar.
Altogether the day was one of real pleasure. The
weather was remirk&bly fine and pleasant for this sea-
n, although a trifle dry.
TO-DAY
the exhibition of the junior c!as^, and an address
by Mr. Smith, of Newnan. To-night ths grand con
cert by the music class of the College comes off. To
morrow is commencement day, and at night annual
reunion. M.
Latest from West Point,
West Point, July 15, 1873.
The Address before the Junior Class of the Female
College to-day by F. P. Smith, Etq., of Newoan, waa
the grandest effort of bis life. He spoke for an hour.
Piety; Miss Ella Davidson represented the Genius of
Beauty.
This piece, taken as a whole. wa9 one of the grandest
over performed upon the stage by young ladies.
Music, by Miss Thompson and Tom Armistead—
“Evening Star Waltz," the best thing of tho season—
could not get along without Miss Thompson aud Tom
Armistead.
Next a Charade—“ Mrs. Vaticia Smith’s Parly," a
piece of rare excellence.
Next a Poem by Tennyson, “ The conclusion of New
Year's Eve," read by Miss Nannie Zachry. It was
read with earnestness and pathos of feeling. This
Poem, like all others from the celebrated author, was
very rich; and Mist Zacliry done herself much credit.
Music, then a Cbatade, “ Very Bashful." This
piece had more good fun in it than all the others.
They were frequently interrupted by tlie outbursts of
laughter from the crowd.
Then a poem by Hood, “The Bridge of Sighs," read
by Miss Mary Farmer; read with distinctness and
beauty. Music. Fire-Fly, Polka—Misses Stewart,
Zachry and Thompson. Next a charade, “Tho Me’]
clnnic'i Daughter," a piece of rich beauty. Next
charade, “The Minister’s Guests," this buruted up
grand melee; the audience seemed as if they
would burst with laughter. If all ministers are treat
ed like this one it is no great wonder that “ The Har
vest is Gfeat and the Laborers few." After this, music
by Misses Thurston and Thompson. Then came the
address by Col. Edgar H. Orr, ot Atlanta, a young law
yer of considerable repute, and a son ol our State
School Commissioner, lie waa introduced by G. W,
Gleaton, Esq. The speaker then announced as his.
Theme Reading. Ho then proceeded in a very elabo
rate manner to show the advantagrs derived from a
close perusal of literature. One advantage was, it cul
tivates the imagination, also the heart. Another ad
vantage was, it wai a eource of pleasure and relaxa
tion. He then proceeded to tell hoic we should read;
First, not too fast, giving time to reflect, to separate
the chaff from the wheat, the good from the evil, uot
believing nor disbelieving all we read.
Anything worth reading is worth remembering,
Next, What we should Read. This, he said was a hard
question. First, we should read tbe Bible; next, II
tory. What would the world be without History?
We should understand the history of other Nations,
as well as our own. Next, that class of literature under
the general head of Miscellany—such as newspapers,
periodicals and magazines. Here the speaker paid a
gioiflng tribute to the Press of the country. Next,
fiction—such as novels, romances, etc. He then pro
ceeded to seperate the good from tho bad; he enume
rated among the good the famous works of Dickens
one lifts up snd ennobles man; the other, such
yellow-backed fiction lowers man to a level with
brutes; drags him through all low haunts of vie
through barred prisons Ac.
Then last, but not least, we should read poetry
such as Shakespeare, Byron and Moore. Upon the
whole, Mr. Orr gave us a well-timed speech, creating
quite an impression on all who were so foituuate ■
to heir him. All pronounced Mr. Orr a young mar
ability, “a chip off the old block.” After this, the
exercises for the evening closed. T. J. B.
A Grand Show.—See advertisement of a grand show
of curiosities to be exhibited in this city shortly.
Financial and Commercial.
SOCIETY NEWS.
Doings of the Social World—Hint* of tiic
Watering Places—Tlie Fn<tliion-
uhlt-ri and tlteir Affairs.
Mr. Sam Hoyle, Miss Josie Webb, Dr. J. S. Pember
ton and lady, will leave this morning for Mineral
Hill.
Mr. Charles Kingsbury wdl tske a jaunt to Tali*
Spring in a day or two.
Messrs. Charley Killion, Tom Boyd and Bob Farrow,
will uncouple themselves from railroad matters to
morrow or next day, aud sniff the freah breezes of
Toccoa and lake shower baths in the foam of Tallulah.
On ’Cliangr.
There was a fair attendance ou ’change yesterday
mo ning. Vice-President W. J. Garrett presided.
The Committee on Quotations report tho following
changes:
White corn 83a85c; yellow SOaflSc.
Corn meal 85c. This advance was made in conse
quence of recent advances in Western markets.
Family Flour, $7 60a9 00.
Tierce lard, 10>£allc; kegs and buckets,
No other business transacted.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
The following is tho wholesale price-current in
dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce:
Atlanta, Ga,, July 15, 1873.
Cotton—Middling 17Jf; low middling 1 Gal7: good
ordinary 151*; ordinary 15**; interior Hall.
Flour—Fancy $10 59all; extra laraily $9 25al0 25;
family $7 60a9 CO; extra $9 00a9 20; superfine $G 50a
7 60; fine $4aG.
Meal—85c.
Wheat nominal—Red $1 GO; white $1 70.
Coro—Yel o\v80*83c by carload, cash, aud white 83a
85c.
Oats—55.
Hay—limotliv $1 G.'al 75; clover $1 L5al C5.
Hams—Plain 13»13*£c; sugar cured 16‘*.
Bacon—Clear aides ll?£c; char rib 11 *4c; shoulders
9*ja9?£c.
Bulk Moats—Olear sides 10 \'c; clear rib 10}£c.
Lard—Tierce 10* 2 allc; keg ll>£c; bucket ll l 2 aP2.
I.ime—45a50c per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith 22**0.
West End Mineral Springs.
Be euro snd take a ride to West End Min
eral Spring to-day. KefroakmeaU, soda water,
ice cream, etc., always on baud. You can
take a ride on tho Whitehall Street Cars for
two and a quarter miles for only five cents
fare. Everybody ahould avail themselves of
this opportunity of spending a pleasant time.
Mr. L. Z. Rternheimer will deliver the min
eral water at any house in the city every
morning. Leave your orders at his store No.
00, Whitehall street, or at tho office of the
Springs.
june20-3m
Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated
“Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Linen Hat* for the children. Also, Linen
Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladies
and Misses’ Hats.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam has never failed to
cure tbe worst colic in horses and mnles.
2 oz. in half pint of water will cure tlie most
doubtful case.
Sold by all Druggists.
P. Van Albtine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, (la.
It is no trouble for graduates of the
Eastman Business College to get good situa
tions. Such men are in demand. jnn20.
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
and commercial calculations every evening
except Saturdays and Sundays, tbe East
man Atlanta Business College.
Tiik Best Investment.- An idle young
man has $00. He puts it where it will do the
most good; that is in 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.
Nioiit classes in Penmanship are now
taught in tbe Atlanta Eastman Business
College. The first question a merchant asks
when a young man applies for a situation is,
“Let me see your handwriting.” Take the
hint, young men ! The most approved styles
of penmanship taught at tbe Atlanta East
man Business College. jun20-lm.
|0 E C E’l
FXXTE
SHOE
\V(‘ iuive just opened a very large and
elegant assortment of Kents’, Ladies’
Boys’, Misses’nud Children's Fine BOOTH,
SHOES and SLIPPERS, in new and pop
ular styles.
HOTELS.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
J^RAVELERS, invalids and families will find this one
I JL of the best hotels in the South. Porters at all
the trains who will tske care of baggage. Terms
I reasonable. P. R. WOODARD.
May23-d-tf.
iWBWTOKT HOUSE,
Athens, Georgia.
F3^HE undersign'd Laving taken charge of the above
j. named popular Hotel, of which he has been
clerk the last six years, takes pleasure in announcing
to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and sur.
rounding country, that he is prepared to accommo
date all who may favor him with their patronage.
Persons wishing to spend the summer months in
this delightful ci f y, will be accommodated at very tea
sonabie rates. A. D. CL1NABD.
apriift-2mo Proprietor.
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
By R. H. LAMPKIN.'
LADIIV FINE SLIPPERS FDR DRESS WEAR.
IADSES’ LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR.
»m-0INT.V liiNl) WOltK IN GAITERS- (JESTS’ I
HAND WORK IN I.OW QUARTER SHOES-, SPE
CIAI.TY.
G- H. &A. W. FORCE,
Whitehall Street.
Ratf> o
aprlO
■ Board.—Per day, $2 00 ; per week. $6 d
NATIONAL HOTEL.
J. E.
Dr. Wills is here and will mako the Commencement I voyage.
Address to-morrow.
Weather hot and dry. min badly needed.
The place and surrounding country is nuusually
healthy for the season.
CONYERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
[Commencement Sermon anil other Exercises.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
L< ug before the time for exercises had arrived,
great crowd* could b« seen wending their way to the
College building to listen to the commencement scr-
The sermon was preached by Rev. M. B. Hardin, of
I.a(irange. We note tbe following as the programme
of exercises: 1. Voluntary by College Choir. 2. Read
ing Scriptures—fourth chapter of Luke. 3. Music and
Prayer. Rev. Mr. Hardin then announced as his text,
BNever man spake like this man.’’—John vl. 4d.
Mr. Hardin then proceeded to address the audience
for an hour and a quarter, in a forcible, concise and
logical discourse. The profoundest silence was kept,
showing to what a high degree it was appreciated.
We were particularly struck with tbe oratory of the
speaker—his articulation being very flue. Wo regret
our inability to give you a more graphic account of
tlie sermon. I will only add that all went away deep
ly impressed with what they had eecn and heard.
After the sermon Mr. Hardin delivered tho addreis
to the graduating class, consisting of Misses Angie
Bostwick and Hessic Scott—only'two. This is ac
counted for from the fact that the College has only
been in operation two years.
We will not attempt any description of tbe two
young ladies that graduated for we could not do them
justice. I will only say that mortal eyes never beheld
two lovlier or more beautiful youDg ladies.
After the address Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, of Covington,
led in prayers, aod the crowd dispersed, all proclaim
ing that this had been a “grand gala day” for Conyers.
Tbe audience was one of the largest and most intelli
gent ever assembled in the county.
Monday’s exercises wero opened by some delightful
music. Rev. Mr. Hardin then led in prayer. Then
came the reading of compositions, as follows:
1st. Vacation—Miss Alice Lee.
2d. The Death of the Flowers-Miss Emma Oaks.
She spoke loud and articulated so distinctly that those
farthest off could understand. She taught an import
ant lesson to man by the Death of Flowers.
3d. No Royal Road to Honor—Miss Emma Shipley.
4th. I’m my Mother’s Little Girl—Miss Miuerva
Hurst.
6th. Music.
Gth. Tho Itum .Seller—Miss J.aula Reid.
7th. Twilight—Miss Ella Davidson.
8th. The U»eful and tho Useless Lady—Miss Dallie
Smith.
9th. Music.
In the absenca of Miss Thurston, tho Music Teach
er, the music was splendidly discoursed by the Muses
Shipley. We dislike to personate, but feel that it
would be injustice if wo did not speak of the mannery
delivery of Miss Davidson, whioh was very good. She
spoke with boldness and with intrepidation.
Mias Dallie Smith also had a good composition
plete with sense and wisdom, plainly setting forth the
differences between a useful and useless lady. The
day’s entertainment was very agreeable to all present.
MONDAY night
when the curtaius were raised, there was revealed t(
your reporter’s eyes the loveliest sight ever beheld
his eyes literally drank in tbe scene at one glance
There had been a great many people ip town all day,
and the crowd was very large. We noticed among the
assembly Miss Winburn, of Augusta, Miss Stallings
and others of Covington. *
The performance waa given by tho “Evans Society,’’
a literary society formed by tho young ladies of the
College, aud, as I understand, named in honor of that
distinguished military and Christian son of Georgia,
Gen. C. A. Evans, of Atlanta.
The exercises were commenced with music by Mrs
Thurston, Miss Thompson, the Belle of Thomaston,
and Mr. T. M. ArtaisU-ad (erroneously called Tom
Alexander in your Sunday's issue).
Next came the flalrtatory, by Miss Dana Shumate.
After this, music and tong— “8w<oteat"—by tbe So
ciety, which would have driven off ths blues from a
mnltitude. They were greeted by loud and cod-
tin usd applause.
Music—“Revel Polka."
Tha next ou docket is “Woman's Rights."
tcreating discussion, which frequently brought down
tbe bouse.
▲11 aetad their parts spl ndidljr, aapecteliy Miss
Emma Shlply.
We cannot state what conclusion the ladtea arrived
at, for their husbands kept sending after them till
they, poor things, had to go out one by one till there
was uot enough left to deliberate.
Viulo-cp^cftwak Polk*. ’ bj Mr.. Tbnitton, HIM
Mr. Tom Walker and lady, aud Mrs. Joseph Thomp
son, Jr., wi.l leave for Mineral Hill next week.
John Domini, the iirepressible, is also bound foi
Taylor’s. John don’t eee a bit of use in being rich
and not enjoying it.
Mias Miunie Sikes will spend the summer in Penn
sylvania, stopping a few days, rn route, at Catoosa
Springs.
Mr. R. 1*. S, Kimbro will leave next week for Mine
ral Hill—that blessed resort; and Captain Dallas, of
Lowe, Douglas k Dallas, will leave about tho f-amc
time for Tallulah, and surroundings.
An interesting social event transpired yesterday
evening:
Dr. George Graham was married t > Miss Sallie
Shaver, at Mrs. Chisolms’, on Pryor street, by Rev.
Dr. Shaver. The attendance was select. Long life
and much happiness attend the twain mad one.
Also, at Bev. J. J. Ford’s, by Rev. Dr. C. A. Evaus,
Mr. John Malthias to Miss Rebecca Foxton.
They have onr best wishes.
Dr. Graham and his lovely bride left *
tour up the State Road on last nigbt’a train
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 Detwii.er & Maoei
bridal
Du sites lie
tnd Tin-
Sbipbyrflat T0» Arfltetflad.
P.lt. « "The Bln, md t)i» Or*,." Py T. X.
Finch. Read by Mim Dallie Smith in a superb
manner.
The next a drama, ** The Wreath cf Virtue,’’ Mist
Angle Boa tick pereonattng the Fairy Queen, aod surely
a Queen ensconced upon the throne of an Empire, be
decked with diadems and tho precious stones of worldr,
“ Wait for the W^gon ”—as the fat woman said.
Atlanta continues remarkably cool* for the tea:
brisk breezes every night.
The services at the sixth Haptirt Church will
tinne during the week.
It is rumored thit there is the same Atlanta
n who put bis postal card in an envelope,
■ends his post-office orders by registered letter.
It is a remarkable fact that the moment a woman
writes a letter she is frantic to put it in the post office,
although she may have been putting off the writing
•r six months.
A Portland man, caught fishing for trout ou auotlior
an’s land the other diy, completely silenced the
owner, who renaonatrated, with the majestic answer,
Who wants to catch your trout? I am only trying tc
drown this worm."
Tho Herald ia tho only paper in Atlanta that pub
liahea the consignees of the Railroads every day. It if
also the only paper that publishes the list of unmaila
ble and uncalled for letters.
A schoolboy's composition on tobacco: “This
ious weed was invented by a distinguished man uamed
Walker Raleigh. When the peoplo first raw him
smoking they thought he was a steamboat; and
they had never heard of such a thing as a steamboat
they wero terribly frightened."
•711 at Ic
Courts
Justice Monday yesterday issued a peace warrant
against Joe and Dick Huff (Colored) at tho Instance of
J. M. Goodlett (colored.)
The case is set for a hearing at 9 o’clock this morn
ing.
Justice Hammond spent tho day yesterday in inves
tigating an interesting possessory warrant case be
tween Mias Hicks and Mrs. Clower. Mrs. Clower
keeps a boarding house in the city. 8omotimo in 1871
a Mr. Glass and family went to Mrs. Glower’s to board,
■nd on leaving left part of his board bill unpaid, the
landlady retaining possession of a melodeon which
Mr. Glass brought with him. This action ia brought
by Miaa Hicks to recover possession of the melodeon.
which ahe claims as hers, ami was hera at the time
Glass carried it to Mrs. Clowera, The argument waa
proceeding at a late hour yesterday evening. Col. W
H. Hulsey for the plaintiff; Judge W. F. Wrlqlit for
the defense.
l'euac and Ilia Wife
Offers, in money, $10.00 as a premium for One Peck
of tbe best Tomatoes. Tho judges to decide tho quail
ty, klud and condition, aad award the premium. The
fruit to bo presented at the Pomological Society at tho
Agricultural room in the Capitol, ou Thursday evening
next.
July 15-2t
Pease and His Wife.
uixnd
The Wromq PAsron.—Things were ao badly
mixed in the Herald office yesterday that our repor
ter actually placed Rev. Mr. Rrantly in tho pulpit of
the Second Baptist Church In spite of the fact that
Mr. Brantly hu not been paator of any Atlanta church
for two years past. Rev. Mr. Spalding la the paator of
the Second Baptist Church of Atlanta, and, wo may
add, one of tbe ablest clergymen in our midst.
QOXBT.—Why waa John L. HawfcMis, that aloe young
man that renta himself to John hi Hill, lealag unde
the car 1 hed ao long on yesterday afternoon ? Send
ua that ohampagne. Johnnie, and wo will aay no more
about it,
The Yenng Men's Christian Aaaociatlon held a meet
Ingatthe Christian Ohnroh Saat night, which waa very
karmoateoa a*4 weE tuended. and the prospects are
very flattering for tha auoceaa of tho Association.
Pease and HU Wife
Offers $10.00 In money for one peck of Tomatoes.
July 15-2t
CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION.
Atlanta, Ga.. July lfi, 1873.
Jordon, Ilowanl & Haralson; Chapman, Rucker &
Co.; Win. McNaught kOo.: Burroughs & Wing; Sii-
Yty, Dougherty k Co.; Elsas, May k Co.; Fechter,
Mercer A: Co., H. F. Emory; E. Langaaser; P. A G. T.
Dodd & Co.; RWTidwell; L B Lingford; McBrUe A:
Co; II LEmory k Son; LC Seymour k Co; Phillips
A: Crew; Ballard k F; W M Nicholls; Boyd & Brumby;
J M Alexander A: Co; Morris, Bain k Co; F H LeDuc:
J T Hagan; R F Maddox; MrsH A Morgan.
Telegraphic Markets.
New York. July 15.1873.
Cot Lou dull; saii-a 736 Dales; middlings 20\.
Cotton—net receipts to-day 202 bales; gross 1,237.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day closed a shade
easier; sales 9,900 bales, as follows: July 20 7.1C; Au
gust 13 13-10; September 18\; October 17‘»al7?4*
Flour in fair request aud unchanged. Whisky quiet
at 94. Wheat la2 cents better and in fair demand;
winter western $1 60. Corn very scarce at la2 cent p
better; white western CG. Cnffioe in good demand and
firmer; rio R:ce steady. Pork firm; new
$17 60. Lard steady. Tallcw steady. Navals steady.
Freights firm.
Money plenty at 4. Sterling lower at 9>£. Gold
steady at 15/,'. Governments quiet.
Later.—Government bonds—81s 19)f; 62s 17; G4a
65s 18>i* new 17*;; G7s J8,> a ; G8s 18; new 5s
Io**; 10-408 14*;. State bonds—Tennessee Cs 80 1 ,';
'9*£. Virginia Cs 42; new 50. Consols 62.V; de-
ferredioq'. Louisiana 6s 50; new 42. Levee Cs 40; 8s
50. Alabama 8s 80; Cs 53. Georgia Cs 70; 7s 86. North
Carnliuas 27; new 15; special tax 13. South Carolinas
15. April and October 20.
St. Louis, July 15,1873.
weak: only sale at a lower price; business
Gmoll. Corn—email supply; No. 2 mixed 37X in ele
vator; 43a44 Backed. Whisky higher at 90. Poik
quiet; small lots at $1C 30a 16 75. Bacon—only a lim
ited jobbing demand; shoulders 8*£; clear rib sides
; clear sides 10‘ 4 '. Lard quiet; small lots uf re
fined at s>;.
Cincinnati, July 15, 1873,
Flour fit mat $G 75a7. Corn quiet at 48a50. Pro-
isions quiet. Pork quiet at $17 for jobbing sales;
offerings and demand light. Lard steady; current
rate 8*,'; steam 8\'; held at 8, 1 * for August; kettle
quiet at 8* s a8*;. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders
8J£; clear rib sides 10; clear sides 10. Whisky firm at91.
Louisville, July 15,1873.
Flour quiet aud unchanged. Corn firm at 60sC2 for
sacked. Pork steady at $17. Bacon firm; shoulders
8?4a9; clear rib sides lOalO 1 *'; clear sices 10al0>; for
packed. Lard—tierces 9 l «; kegs 10. 1 ;; steam 8*4.
Whisky firm at 91.
Savannah, July 15,1873.
Cotton—market biro of stock; middlings 18q; net
receipts 356 bales; exports coastwise 497; sales 43;
stock 5,930.
Boston, July 15,1873.
Cottou quiet; middlings 21; net receipts 102 bales; 1
gross 127; sales 200; stock 10,000,
Baltimore, July 15,1873.
Cotton—middlings 20',; gross receipts 3 bales; ex
ports coastwise 157; sales 115; stock 4.318.
Charleston, July 15.1873.
Cotton—middlings 19; net reeipts 147 bales; gross
197; sales 103; stock 4,407.
Galveston, July 15,1873
Cotton—good ordinary 14* 4 '; net receipts 144 bales;
exports to Great Britain 2.449; coastwise 133; sales
100; stock 13,890.
Mobile, July 15.1873.
Cotiou— middlings 18>4; net receipts 1 bales; ex
ports coastwise 4C9; sales 10C; stock 12,150.
New Ori.kans, July 16, 1873.
Cotton in fair demand; middlings 18\'; low mid
dlings 17,*«'*18; good ordinary lA.^alS; ordinary 12;
net receipts S07 bales; gross 307: exports to continent
646; sales 700; last evening 900; stock 39,666.
Wilminoton, July 16, 1873.
Cottou—middlings 18 *4; exports coastwiso 386 bales ;
sales 6; stock 1,203.
Norfolk, July 15,1873.
Cotton—low middlings 18);: net receipts 370 bales;
exports to Great Britain 153; c astwise 550; aalea 115;
stock 3,983.
Augusta, July 15. 1878.
Cotton— mtddlliiga 18; uot receipts 34 bales; sales
106.
Mr.Krnxs, July 15. 1873.
Cotton—middlings lftalft; receipts 162 bales; ship
ments 165; stock 10,429.
Philadelphia, July 15, 1873.
Cotfion—middlings 20
• London, July 19, 1873.
lMSin 8« Pd.
Livr.nrooL, July 15, 1873.
Cotton—sales include 6,000 American bales; Savan
nah aod Charleston, September delivery, not IhOow
middlings 8 9-16.
Yarns and fabrics dull but not quotably lower.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern
preparation, and it should be patronized by
the Southern people It will cure tho worst
cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache aud
Bheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P.
Van Alstinc, proprietor, Barnesville.
June 27-tf
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, Ruffling for tbe
neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old
Hats, Bleached and Pressed.
Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., &c. t
in store on ccnsignment, and for sale at in
side prices to dealers, at
juneC-d2tf Dunn, Ogletrke &. Co’s.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA.
Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per Hale.
AGENTS FOB
GULLETT'S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN!
rpHM NEW GIN, NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB-
I lie, is the latest invention of Mr. B. D. Gullctt,
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN. and is in all
respects superior to the Steel Brush Sland. or any
other Gin made in the United States.
OS’* SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects
arrived at. have all been accomplished. Having sold
cotton from these Gins during the two seasons past,
we can with safety assure the planter that it will sell
in our market at prices ranging from one-quarter to
three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
of 6eed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel
Brush.
FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded this Gin at the following named State
Mississippi—Jackson, 7871 and 1872.
Georgia—Augusta. 1872; Savannah, 1873.
Texas—Houston, 1673; Texas State Fair, 1873.
Loulsiana—New Orleans, 1873.
Agents for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MILL,
which makes superior meal, an.l can be attached to
and run by the ordinary gin gearing, without expense
above the cost of the Mdl. iune22-d&w2m
PROSPECTUS
ATLANTA
MEDiGAL AND SURCICALJOURNAL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
OWENS, Proprietor,
Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Va.
BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
FREE OF CHARGE.
aprilt
^ II A m kook. hois:..
WEST POINT. GEORGIA.
The travelling unblic are informed that they can
obtain First-cla»a meals aud good accommodations at
this houae.
Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left
side of car shed. PAT. GIBBONS,
'.an2G-d3m Proprietor
LIVINGSTON HOTEL.
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTP
MBS. M. MARBLE. - - - Proprieties
Board by the Day, Week or Mouth, at tbe most
Reasonable Rates.
LIME IN MARKET.
We sell it cheap at wholesale
.iyl-tf J-
TER
J. S. WILSON. Agent.
SOUTHERN
V (OITA WORKS
u
NDER A RECENT ARRANGEMENT. THE AT
lanta Hi.rald Publishing Company become the
Proprietors of the Atlanta Medical and Suboical
Journal.
The change in the publication office involving nego
tiations and special arrangements, has necessarily cr
ated delay in the issue of the November number,
which, it is now decided, will be combined with the
December number, to be issued some time duringthe
present month. It is designed to issne the Januar
number about tlie 10th of that month, and the suc
ceeding numbers not later than the 10th of each
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TnEIR WORKS IN
full operation and are now prepared tc receive order
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Architectual line. Also Chimney Tope, Vases, Flow
Pots, Statnarv, etc, Also, manufacturers of
SEWER PIPE,
From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Alee, interior doc
rations, such as
Centra Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all tbe work that
to execute to give entire satisfaction.
PELLEGRINI k OIOBGI.
Jan5-dt Itracetrack StreeL near U. 8. Barracks.
Having investigated the status and prospects of this
Journal, and become satisfied of the value of the en
terprise, in a business point of view, we have deter
mined to spare no effort to increase, in every possible
wav, its already high character, and to furnish a Jour-
INFERIOR TO NO OTHER IN THE COUNTRY
This Journal is now in its tenth volume, and is per
manently established, and would ba continued without
any addition to its preseat revenue, but we are not
Fatisfied with this. Onr motto is “Excelsior," in all
that we undertake, and our intention is to infuse all
the energy and enterprise into this publication which
has carried the Herald so rapidly to the
Front Rank of Journalism.
Besides the already large list of Eminent Contribu*
ors and co-laboratora, there will be constant additions
to the sources from which we shall derive orginal mat
ter for the Journal, and special arrangements will be
made for furnishing tho best materials * an attrac
tive form) which can be onnd in ths Foreign Jour
nals. Under the
NEW ARRANGEMENT
wo confidently expect a large addition to our list o
subscriptions, intending that it shall be brought to the
attention of every physician in the Southern States,
and being positively certain that no better investment
in Medical Literature can be made by any one of them
than is offered in this Journal under the present man
agement.
The subscription price will remain, as heretofore, at
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
in advance, and the address for all business comnm
ilertakc i mentions will be
' ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL,
Care Atlanta Hkrald Publishing Company.
All matter conuectod with the Editorial Department
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE Pl’BUC SQUARE.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
K. W. JONES. Proprietor.
kg- Tree conveyance from the Railroad.
apriUdly
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor
Board $3 I 3 ox* Day
Op. Passonger Depot, and On y One Minute’s Walk
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formerly T:bbs H. use.)
Dalton, Grcor^ia,
R. P. O’NEILL & JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors
febS-tf ✓
NEWTON HOUSE.
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
CORNER OF MAIN AND SPRING fTRF.FTS.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS :
$2.00 per day Lodging included.
60 per meal Without Lodgm
march 25 tf.
"A GOOD HOTEL.”
The uuaniuimons exclamation of ail who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia,
W. D. OLDS, - - Pnorp.irrror.
deci" J
H O WA RD HOUSE
BROAD STREET.
Nearly Opposite Montgomery and EufaulaR.R. Depot
£UFAULA, ALABAMA.
BOARD—Per Day $ Q
The Beet House in town,
aprll ly W. J. HOWARD,Prop’r.
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
KTS W Y FITTED TTI-*
FREE HACKS TO ANO FROM THE HOUSE.
E. L. CALDWELL, - - - Pbopbbttor.
jwmk fltf
a ill be addressed t
LOCAL NOTICES.
Wr. muht soil out oar Spring ami Summer
Clothing within the next thirty day*. Price*
to tuit the times.
julyfi-dtr. Id. k i. Hmuk'h.
Tho only sure prey on tiro of cholera ia Dr.
Kalow’s Celebrated Water Treatment. Put
yonnelf under hit care,
julyd-d till 14th
FARMERS
We ask your attention to our Large and Com
plete Stock of Field mnd Garden /feed*,
Agricultural Implements Machinery
Fertilisers, Ae. Send fbr Catalogue.
C. H. STOCK ELL A CO.
8fl Broad SL, and 2 & 4 College St.,
Naahville, Ten
junelS-d3m
OA
| ASt PREPABKD AGAIN TO SEIX THE
GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL,
■cremoil by tbe e*r load. *t If' 50 per ton, that i« 20.
cent* per bu.tael—tbe weight werr.nte.1.
Parties in tbe city, or *t * distance, will do well to
■end tbelr order* *t 'once. Yon remember th* *c*rciiy
of Coal l**t winter, take notice »ud govern your
selves accordingly.
Jyt-lin EDWARD PARSONS.
DISSOLUTION.
3 nilR FIRM OF PLATT A CO. 18 THIS DAY D1S-.
I solved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm,
essrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts aud
assmno the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Co.
p pi.tTr
I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN T11F.
city for tho present, I desire to return my sincere
thanks to a kind public for fsvors it has bestowed up
on ms. and to solicit for the new Arm s continuance of
the patronage so generously bestowed upon the old
one. Messrs. Platt Brothers bavs devoted many years
to the Furniture business, and will be able to folly
supply the demand and satiafy the taste of the public.
tho Editors.
ALEX. ST. CLA4R ABRAMS.
B. A. ALSTON,
IIENUY W. GRADY,
Proprietors.
Wo congratulate the aubscrilM-ra of the Atua n
Medical asd Surgical Journal upon the change
which has been made iu its business arrangements
The new publishers have already furnished, in con
nection with another enterprise, conclusive evidence
of their energy and ability. With a very little effort,
the Journal has been made a decided
Financial Succofiisi,
ami under the new arrangement, and the determination
upon tho part of the publishers to spare'neither labor
nor expense in making it worth^of a largely extended
patronage, wo shall hope to be in communication with
very nmcli larger number of onr Medical friends.
For ourselves, and others who may l»e associated
with us, we can only promise reuewed efforts to fur
ntsh a Journal of tho highest order.
J. P. LOGAN, M. D„
W. F. WESTMORELAND M. IV,
peso Editors
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE. >
Clayton County. Juno 30. 1873.)
f.3 O. NORTH APPLIES TO ME FOR LETTERS
■ Ja ot Administration, de borU non, on the Estate
of MARTHA GAY, late of said county, deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exists, within the time pre-
IiAOSR 13 EEH.
T O OUR l SUAL STOCK OF WINES AND
Liquors, we have just added an Agency for the
sale cf the
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff A; Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Aurora,
Indiana.
This Beer i* specially made for shipment South,
and is. therefore, the best ever sold in ihte State
Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound.
Orders Solicited.
♦3“ Wo tv far the public to the flowing corre^pen-
detio*.
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
ATLANTA, GA
ATLANTA, GA.. Junk IS, 1873.
Mr. If. J. Liir.il, City:
Pkjlh Sir—Messrs. Gaff k Co., of CiucinnaU. Ohit\
desirs us to accept the Agency for the sale of their
Oresceut Brewery Vienna Brer. We have tried tb»*
Beer aud fiud it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but
before accepting the sale of it we want your profes
sional opinion as to its purity, we, there fore, desiie
you to call at our store and draw a sample from a small
iot w hich we have here. After you have made an anal
ysis let us know the result.
Respectfully.
Ul THMAN A HAAS.
ATLANTA. GA., Jur\ 1.1*73.
Messrs. Out), man d Ihuis, A fin. In, On.:
Gentlemen - This will certify that I have made a
thorough chemical eiaminatiou of the “ Crescent
Brewery " Lager Beer, received of you a tew days ago.
I find tlie article fees from injurious substances,
drugs. *U\, the bitter principle being due to pure
Bop Resin.
The analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti
ties of the maiu proximate constituents and compared
favorably with the analyse* of the best foreign botr*
, and ah s. 1 aui. very truly, yours.
WM. J. LAND. An. Chem.
ANALYSIS:
Extractive matter. (Sugar, liextrine, Albu
men, Hop Retin, etc.L
Alcohol—(volume per rentage) C.602rr
Water Pot. 88.0717
Specific gravity of the Beer 1.0157
JySdt
POmjE LEON.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
S ITUATED IN KNOX COUNTY, EAST TENNE8
aee, immtdtetely ou tbe East Tennessee and Geor
gia Railroad, containing 163 acres, 86 of which arc now
Jn a blah stats of cultivation; 60 acres of flrat-claM
taaadaar land. O
For further particulars, apply to
W. H. CAMP,
At No. M Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
ja&e22-Su&Wed-ti
/>
t[a w _ m v/ be had fresh
scribed by tew . otherwise. Latter* of Administration 1 M Peachtree rir,
will be granted to said petitioner. jnlyiMw
J. A. MoOONNELL. 1
jy4-law4w Ordinary.
KING’S CURE
—FOE—
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
StVED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY-ONE DOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS, MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT 13 CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DISEASE.
Prepared by HH
Da. WILLIAM KINO,
Athens, Ga.
For tale at wholesale by
HALUlTT, REAVER A BURBANK.
New York.
0. 8. NEWTON.
Atlanta, Ga.
BARRETT. I—SD k Oo.
Augusta, Ga.
W. D. HOYT k Oo.,
Rome. Ga
NEW FIIIM.
PETERSON i SNYDER,
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers.
auction.
J. S. PETERSON, Auctioneer.
Office adjoining hardware store of T. M. Clark*
Co . on Line street, near Peachtree. sprxdCm
W. ■. raJUUOT. J. wanna:* .ax*
PARKINS A ALLEN.
3^hitfcts and £upei;intyul(nts,
Will furnish Plus snd SpsciBcsUon* for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
omn, Corner ot Pryor sad Docitur Btnon, op-
poaMs tbs Kimball Houa*.
dHMtfll,