Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1873.
THE CITY.
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Hwit.ii, and frou this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
STILL 15 THE F1ELU.—Pure Drugs
and Medicines—a specialty made of Taints,
Oils and Window «!ass—the Prescription
Department open night and day, and great
care taken to satisfy onr customers.
REDWINE A FOX.
Drnggists.
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH-
EitS OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete stock in the Southern States, at
prices to compare with any other mar
kets. An immense assortment of Artists’
Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY, DUCK & CO,
College Comets.
FORSYTH FEMALE COLLEBE.
Interest Increasing and the
Crowd Swelling.
ADDRESSES OF JUDGE TRIPPE AND
REV. DR. DIXON.
PRIN ELY EIVTEHTA1XMKNTS.
An edition of 1,100 copies sf Col. Capers* address
in pamphlet form will, under contract, be issued by
the “Herald Publishing House." If persona abroad
desire additional copies, they can be furnished by
by notice left here, by the 20th imtant.
Lr.tiAL Blanks of every description print*'J to orde
Prices cheap.
jnno7-tf
Cotton.—The cotton crop in this vicinity, al hough
not in as forward a condition as in former yea* 8 at
this season, still looks remarkably thrifty and growing
rapidly. It stands will, and the land is generally iree
from weeds and quite loose. With favorable weather
in the future, the crop will bo fully an average on<
T bk. Hyrald Job Omcg executes u*LL« r Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the
best style, and at liring prices. Send us your orders.
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Knxhiits of Jekicho.—We are requested by the
Bev. F. P. Perdue,Gracd.Chief of this ancient temper-
' ance order, to give notice that arrangements bav
been made with all connecting lailroads by which al
members and delegates to the Grand Lodge, which
meets in the city of Athens, Georgia, July 3.th, at 10
o’clock, a. M., will return free on presentation of
ficate from the Grand Secretary.
Rotting.—We learn that the rot has n ado its ap
pearance In tbe early pot.lo crop in the vicinity of
Atlanta. One gentleman, who had a very flue crop,
informs ns that a few days ago he noticed when dig
ging, that the akin of the potato, instead of being of a
bright yellow color, was becoming dark. This was the
first symptom be noticed of the disease. Now all
■nch are entirely rotten. We fear the disease may be
come general.
Early cabbages are rotting in the stalk and the heads'
falling off.
Lawteils’ Bbiefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre-
pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on tbe eyes to read it.
Prices reasonable. We solicit the atrennge cf
professional friend*.
jone7-tf
W. H. Ebothf.bton sells Ladies' and Gents’ White
Black and Colored Kid Gloves, superior quality,
50c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20.; striped and
figured Cambrics 12,'jC.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12c.
16 bone French woven Corsets 65c.; best Prints 11
white satin-striped Pique at one-half its value; 11-4
white Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, and all other goods at
corresponding reduced rates. If yon want bargains
do not fail to call, as he is determined to quit retailirg
goods by the 1st of September; consequently must
close out bis entire dock Ly that time.
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Exhibition of Fruits.
rOBOLOC.ICAL 3XTETT.
The meeting of the Atlanta Pomologies 1 Society for
this week will be held to-night in the rooms of the
Agricultural Department, under tbe Capitol, and pro
mises to be one of unusual Interest.
There is to be an exhibition of fruits on a grand
scale, both byAtlan'a fruit growers and those from
abroad.
Speeches are expected from various members of tbe
Society on diff«-rent topics, which have been assigned
them—one on peach culture, another on pear culture,
etc.
Altogether, the exhibition wili be wortb attending,
and we hope to see that interest given it which the im
portance of the subject demands.
Prase ultd His Wife
Oners $10.00 i
July 15-2t
i money for one peck of Tomatoes.
A New BrrsKNXK* Enterprise.—A new Carriage
Repository is to be opened in Atlanta next month, l»y
Mark W. Johnson, at hii agricultural warehouse,
Alabama street. He has assoc.ated with him in this
business Mr. W. W. Woodruff, who baa been well
known in Georgia for tbe past tw6nty-five years
dealer in carriages and buggies. Tne object of Mr.
Johnson is to supply his customers with the very best
descriptions of work. The firm will be known
Woooruff & Johnson, and next month they will be
prepared to furnish any style of carriage, buggy
wagon that may be called for, at tbe lowed possiLle
pnee. The copartnership of Mr. Johnson with Mr.
Woodruff applies to the carriage business exclusively.
The sgricultural business will be continued,
present, by Mr. Johnson alone. We tender onr good
wishes to tbe new firm, and trtist that their success
will be commensurate With their well known energy
and enterprise.
Bold Burc.laht.—From J. G. McLin, E q. Sheriff
of the Supreme Court, we learn that Friday night, his
boose, on the corner of Crin and Ivy streets, w;
tered by a burglar, who came through a window into
a bed room occupied by bis daughter—passing thence
into his bed room, and abstracting his pocket-book
from his pants pocket. Tbe burglar took five dollars
in currency from that, aod a loose nickel which
in his pocket, then placed the empty pocket-book
back on bis pants, and retired—leaving watch, pocket
knife, and other valuables within reach.
That fellow wanted nothing which could be identi
fied, evidently. If Mr. McLin had only woke, and
plied the six-shooter, which he always keeps
bis pillow, vigorously for a while, the country would
have been rid of a villain.
City Police Coart.
RECORDER D. F. HAMMOND, PRESIDING.
There was a pretty good attendance at this Court
yesterday morning.
To be a perpetual show, with the same bill every
day, it draws remarkably good houses.
Boland Caswell paid $5 and costs for disorderly
conduct and driving in a disorderly manner.
Ella Habersham, disorderly conduct, quarreling and
using profane langaago. Five and costs.
Bob Walker, disorderly conduct—five and costs,
Mell Wolborn, drunk on streets—five and costs.
Henry Turner, throwing rocks—ten and costs.
Frank Kile, drunk, disorderly, and using profane
and vulgar language—five and costs.
Harriet Oglesby, disorderly conduct, and nuiDg pro-
i‘ D - and vulgar language—ten and costs.
Cbae. Bitke, same charge—ten and costs.
This closed tbe show.
Pease and Ills Wife
Offers, in money, $10.00 as a premium for One Peck
of the best Tomatoes. The judge* to decide the quali
ty, kind and condition, and award the premium. The
fruit to be presented at the Pomological Society at the
Agricultural room in tbe Capitol, cu Thursday evening
BMt- Pfask and Hih Wife,
July 15~2t
At a meeting of the delegates of the Southern Ex
prossmen’s Mutual Benefit Association, hold
Georgia Railroad while en route for their respect!
home*, the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That our thanks are due and hereby ten
dared to H. M. Clark, agent, and the attache,.« of the
luftuata, Georgia, Offlco, c. 8. Plank, Caahier, D.
lick. Auditor, H. Dempaey, Superintendent, and _
pecially E. C. Halbert, Rente Agent, Lord George
Cromwell, Mruenger, and Charlie Dodd, (of Georgia
Engine Compenj), for their uniform eonrteatea .hown
us while in Augusta.
Resolved, That wc return thanks to Mike Welch
Conductor, Dee Gam tt, Sleeping Car Conductor, and
Frank Sails, Engineer, for favors shown white en
route.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be fur-
niabid tbe Atlanta Herald and the Augusts, Georgia,
office.
W. H. Clayton.
T. D. Bard.
J. J. Rogers.
W. B. Davis.
J- 0. Stewart.
J. XX. ALEZANDER A CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co.’s
Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and
Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and
PRATTS SWINGING LID C 0^ TON GINS.
unc22-tf
R. Aabury, Sallie P. Cabaniss, Mattie E. Dannielly,
Kate Hillyer, Emma J. Hillyer, Forsyth; Miss
Celeste Huchins, Blakely; Misses Laura Lee, Mary
Peeples, Atlanta; Miss Jessie C. T-Luadge, Athens;
Miss Annie P. Walker, Pulaski county; Miss Lenotrd
Lipman, Forsyth; Miss Conelia A. Rhodes, Forsyth;
Misses Mollie Phinizee, Lizzie White, Monroe county.
Degrees were conferred, after which the President
of the Faculty, Richard T. Aabury, A. M., delivered a
very fine address.
Rev. Dr. Dixon in his literary address at 1 o’clock,
p. m , fully sustained his enviable reputation as one
the most effective speakers in all the South. This
speech though not elaborate was eloquent, chaste and
pointed. He is an iltellectaal giant. A full synopsis
will sppesr in my next. A larger crowd to-day than
on any previous. Calisthenics and reunion of friends
of the College to-night. G.
Forsyth, July 1C, 1873.
To the Editors of the Herald:
The commencement exercises of Monroe Female
College are still progressing, with interest increasing
and the crowd swelling by arrivals from a distance
every train. We congratulate the Trustees on being
so fortunate as to secure the presence and services
orators, those distinguished gentlemen, Bishop
Pierce, Judge Trippe. Rev. Dr. Dixon and His Ex
cellency, Governor Smith. What an array oi talent!
On yesterday morning Judge Trippe delivered the
prize of a gold medal to Miss Emma Amos, the suc
cessful competitor of the Sophomoro class in rhetori
cal reading. This young lady read with great clear-
and grace “Curtain Lecture—Town Council of
Forsyth.’* Iu pres nting the medal. Judge Trippe
made tbe following chaste, neat and happy address,
which was listened to with profound attention and
received with applaute.
HIS j DDRXSS
To understand some of the points contained in tbo
address of Judge Trippe, which appears in this issue (
“ is necessary to state that such a fraction covered
the numbers given by the committee to three or four
of the young ladies, and the pieces read by the one
who gained the piize was of the Caudle lecture char
acter.
ve been requested to act as the representative of
the authorities of this institution and to present this
beautiful medal to the one who has be en pronounced
entitled to it as the best reader in her class. The task
a pleasant one, and yet there are facts connected
with the exhibition, made by this class on yesterday,
which tend to abate to tome extent tbe pleasure of
the office I now undertake. Where probably the
hopes of many ran high, with such strong grounds on
which to rest, and the merits of several were so great,
it teems hard that the cold voice of the crit c
had to resort to the rule of vulgar fractions in select
ing the one particular star, when tbe firmament had
many bright and beautifol ones which had to be
passed by. But judgment has been pronounced, and
cheerfully execute the decision of the committee.
This medal is given as a prize for the b st specimen
of rhetorical reading. To read well is a worthy ac-
compli8hment—one to be much desired; but remem
ber. The prize has been won in a contest
where the voice has performed an important part-
where words rightly pronounced and with the
right emphasis, were made the touchstone of success.
The thought is suggestive. Words are important
things in human affairs, and the manner of their ut
terance oftimes control their meaning and determine
their power. When fitly spoken they are like apples
of gold in pictures of silver. But the same authority
says it is better to dwell in the corner of a housetop
than with a brawling woman in a wide house. Sole
mon in his grand delineation of the character of a
good and virtaoua woman, says she openeth her
month iu the wisdom and in her tongue i!
kindness. Recollect then that
voice—tbe tongue and its utterances wili tell much
that may deeply effect your peace and happiness, and
the happiness of those by whom you ore surrounded.
Let its governing rule be the law of kiDdness.
Permit me to cay to the successful competitor,
probably in yonr first contest you have gained this
prize, and as it is made of the most precious of metals.
Let it sng.cst to you the golden rule—do uBto others
you would have them do unto you. An
observance of this high injunction, will
bring down upon your pathway through life
the choicest and riches of blessings, co that you wi'j
be satisfied there are other golden streams than the old
febuious river, and many flowery heights besides the
myxhical mountain of the poet.
To all I would say, observe this and mayhap in the
not far distant future, you will discover that it will
not be your loss, There will be found many complain
ing,grumbling Mrs. Caudles, ready to scold her tiuant
lord for prolonged visitations at tha sittings of City
Councils, or of Masonic lodges. Do this, and Ve ae-
aured that there will, at tbe proper time, always be a
happy quorum st home—a quorum whose votes will
be unanimous and wbosj deliberations will be
governed by the law of peace, of kindness and of love.
May it be so with each and all of you.
The annual concert which came off at the Chapel
last evening was a rojal entertainment. The music,
both vocal and instrumental, was fine, and the selec
tions of pieces fortunate. Twenty-seven yoong ladies
and Professors Bechter and Bruhn, participated iu the
exercises, and rendered the entertainment the most
pleasing and fascinating of any tha* we have witnessed
for months. When we state that all of the ladies, with-
rption, performed the parts assigned to each,
we convey no idle nor unmerited compliment, while
several excelled the most sanguine expectations. The
sweet, rich voice of Miss Kate Milledge, together with
her happy manner and gesticulation, won for her the
plaudits of the entire audience, while the rendition of
Douglas, Tenderest and Truest,” was considered the
crowning triumph of tho evening. “Waiting and
Watching for Me,” song with chorus, by Miss Lizzie
Gibson, was sang with great clearness and impres
siveness by this young lady, whose musical
attainments are the subject of commendation irom
all who hear her. Both as a vocalist and instrumen
talist, whether giving the gentle yet efficient touch to
the pianoforte, or singing a song with or without
a chorus, Miss Leonard Lipman has not failed to re
ceive many compliments and congratulations for her
proficiency and success.
Miss Laura Lee, of Atlanta, an amiable and beauti
ful young lady, has a sweet, clear, ringing voice,
graceful manner, and achieved success in several
pieces sung daring the evening.
Misses Lula Aabury and Kate Hillyer are highly es
timable ladies, great favorites in the colle c e, and oc
cupy R front rank among the musical array of the
Alumni.
As a violinist Professor Bruhus, of Macon, next to
Ole Bull and our own Freyer, is our beau ideal of
male “music-maker.”
Professor HermanJBechter, the musical instructor
of the institution, appears to be par excellence
in his profession, from Alpha tc
Omega. In fact all of the participants,
some of whom were small girls, exhibited evidences
of native mnaical talent, and efficient training and in
struction, and all deserve special mention, but want of
space prevents it, and tbe amiability of these fair
convinces ns that they will cheerfully excuse the
emission. The following was the
West Point Feinule College.
Tuesday's proceedings.
West Point, Ga.. July 16, 1873.
The second daj ’a proceedings of the Commence
ment exercises here was a vast increase of interest
over the preceding day. Although the weather was
very perceptibly warmer than on Monday, it did not
deter tbe large crowd from attending, even larger
than before.
THF. MORN I NO EXERCISES
were opened with prayer, and then followeJ the read
ing of compositions by the junior class. To say that
each read well would be an unnecessary assertion.
The following programme speaks for itself. Tho
young ladies gave unmistakable evidences of culture
and refinement, a great portion of which accomplish
ments are directly traceable to the systematic
course of instruction pursued by the very
practical Pres'dent, Colonel Mocty* who
never fails to attract the attention, even of a casual ob
server. by his seeming impurtrability and equinimity
In the direction of the:e exercises. Ho is an old hand
in the business, having taught for a number of years
ess fully, both at Greenville and LaGrange in this
Stale.
PROGRAMME :
Lou Walker—Magnanimity of Man. Carrie Osiin—
Over There. Pcrmelia Pinckhard—Yoica of Nature.
Helen Heyman—Beauties of a hummer Morn. Ella
Harris—Honesty is the best policy. Mattio Davidson
—Love like a shadow flies. Nora Taylor—What do the
times demand of our women ? Lila Potts—Man should
live for something. Mildred Barker—Change. Alice
Potts—Freaks of Cupid. Fannie Callaway—Be your
self. Florence Kennedy—Duties which we owe to So
ciety. Address by P. F. Smith, Nownan, Ga.
The address to tho Junior Class by Col. P. F.Smitb’
of Newnan, excelled any oration of the kind it baa ever
been my fortune to hear. The audience, from his
well knowu character as an orator, was prepared for
something nice; but when he bad finished the unani
mous voice of his hearers was that of laudation far
beyond that which is usually bestowed upon school
addresses. Col. Smith is a natural orator, and added
to this quality has a mind young and vigorous, well
stored and versed iu the classics, and displaying flights
of genuine eloquence and poesy of which any gentle
man may well feel proud. The con
gratulations received by the speaker
on all sides were sufficient to render even a married
man a little vaiD, but when bestowed in such quanti
ties by the fair sex upon a handsome bachelor, is it to
be wondered at that be should feel his keeping? The
address was on a different subject to that of General
Garlington on tho previous day, and the thoughts and
sentiments were sublime.
THE CONCERT Al' NIGHT
by the music class, under the direction of P.ofessor
Series, was a plain, simple exposition of tbe progress
made by his students during the term. There was no
effort at a musical display, but just wbat the girls had
learned was given to the audience. The Professor did
not go outside to pick up old musicians to help him
is usually the case on such occasions, and its
very simplicity was entertaining. The class was com"
posed entirely of young girls who have been taking
lessons for a short time, and the remarkable profi"
ciency made is better shown by the skill with vhich
they executed some very difficult pieces. The chapel,
previous cccasions, was filled to its utmost ca
pacity, and the entire programme only consumed two
hours of time.
TO-DAY
is Commencement Day. The graduating class reads
compositions, and afterwards an address by Rev. Dr.
Wills, of your city.
West PoiDt is full of visitors from all quarters. At
lanta has a very fair representation, while Opelika,
LaFayette, LaGrange, Newnan, and other adjacent
have sent their quota. Among those from At
lanta, I notice Mr. Henry Leonard and lady, Messrs.
Swift, Msffitt, Christian, Austell, together with Gen.
Garlington, Dr. Wills and others, whose names I do
:>t now remember. M,
Ore ml Fruit Kxpositiou To-Day.
The Grand Fruit Exposition under the auspices of
the Atlanta Pomological Society will commence in the
rooms of the State Agricultural Society in the base
ment of the Capitol, at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and
continue open until 12 o’clock r. v.
The entrance is on Forsyth street.
The room ha9 been supplied with tables ; each table
will be devoted to a Specie 1 fruit, and he under the
management of a member of the society.
Invitations were sent out to Macon, Augusta, Car
tersville, Rome, West Point, Savannah, Covington,
Madison, and Newnan, lor specimens of fruit. Car-
tersville was the first to respoud followed by others.
Several tables will be devoted to flowers, and Several
to vegetables. We urge our fellow-citizens to send in
contributions of fruits, flowers and vegetables for
exhibition.
This is the first effort of tbs kind iu this city, and
e ask the co-operation of onr fallow-citizen s in mak
ing it a success.
The subject of fruits or cotton will be discussed to
night. The question is, “Is it more profitable to raise
all cotton, or to raise part fruits and part cotton.”
The discussion will begin at 8:30 o’clock, p. m. His
Excellency, Gov. James M. Smith, has kindly consent
ed to serve as umpire during the debate.
Tbe speakers will be limited to ten minulos each, or
less time if they desire it. The following are the
speakers appointed. J R Wallace, on peaches; Moses
Cole, on pears; Col R Baugh, ou apples; Dr S Hape, on
grapes, and J Norcross on strawberries. In behalf of
raising an all cotton crop the speakers are Major S B
Wight, Mark W Johnson, and ColB A Alston.
Tickets twenty-five cents, and can be bad at Redwine
A Fox’s drag store, and Phillips k Crew’s book store*
and the door. Perfect order will be preserved.
We trust our citizens generally will turn out.
PATR0N8 OF HU88MDRY.
Schiller Lodge Picnic.
The picnicf by Schiller Lodge, I. O. O. F., at West
End Park, yesterday, was one of the moat pleasant
and enjoyable affairs of the season. Besides mem
bers of Schiller and sister Lodges, with their families
and immediate friends, there were present quite a
sprinkling of cosmopolitans and citizens generally.
The day, though warm, was one of rare enjoyment to
all who were in attendance. Like all matters in which
our German friends engage, the arrangements were
complete and precise, and the result a happy success.
The inimitable Richter, (“mine host” for the nonce,)
did well tho honors “with beauty and with pride,”
whilst his good-hearted, affable and energetic “fron”
waa not one whit behind in giviDg a true welcome to
the many “genial splrita” by whom they were visited
on yesterday.
The Gate City Biass Band furnished excellent music
for the occasion. Jake Sheliane and our old friend
Spahr looked the very embodiments of poetry and
music. Jake, in particular, appeared quite Byronl-
cal, and as the cool evening breezes stole gently
through his auburn curls, we could but think how fine
a thing it was to bo a German—a musical German.
There were many ladies present—all pretty, cheer,
ful, gleesome and glorious. Among tho number, we
recognized Mrs. Eichberg, Mrs. J. L. Cohen, Mri«
Steinheimer. and Mrs. Weroer.
Among the gentlemen present we noticed very
many of our most prominent citizens, and not a few of
those “genial spirits” who constitute the life, pride
and hope of every community. Muhlenbrink. the
invincible “Jeffersonian” and true type of geuerous
German nature—a man with a big heart and a million
friends—was thore. How could he have stayed away?
r what would the picnic have been without him and
some others we shall “show up.” Eichberg, the N.
G. of Schiller Lodge; Thomas P. Fleming, P. G. M.
Grand Lodge, State of Georgia, and Alderman Young
were there, with faces bright, with hearts as true and
smiles as broad as “Faith, Hope and Charity” can ever
spread them.
The dancing was generally engaged in by all pres
ent, both old and yonug, except our friends Meister,
Muhlenbrink and some few others of the “fathers,”
whose time was so monopolized by crowds of friends
that they were entirely debarred the pleasure of “trip
ping the light fantastic.”
The floor manager, Mr. Sellg (firm of Cohen k Selig)
was the right man in the right place ; but could not
keep onr friend Chailie Wells, the little sheriff of
Fulton county, from marching boldly on the platform
and arresting several of the moat charming ladies
present.
Fechter (our Reading Room Fechter) was also there,
he picture of good nature, fun and high “feeding.”
We must not omit to say that three of the youngest
and best looking gentlemen present, Messrs. Finney,
Smilie and Weinmeister, all spoke German most
fluently and dance J the polka to perfection. In fact,
our carriage friend “rocked away” with the entire
party, whilist Smilie (the Singor) was much enjoyed by
all present.
The picnic was indeed a most pleas arable affair, loDg
to he remembered by all present; and although the
dance and festivities were kept up till a late hour in
the evening, nothing, so far aB we know, occurred to
mar the perfect •' good time” which prevailed from its
beginning to the close. We hope to see the recur
rence of other days spent as pleasantly as was that of
yesterday among our friends at West End Park
Herald Special Report from Cuthbert
and Thomson.
ORGANIZATION OF NEW ORANGES.
Thomson, Ga., July 16, 1873.
The first brick was laid on tho New Court House
yesterday by Mr. Tunison, tho brick contractor.
Mr. 0. W. Howard addressed a large audience to-day
and organized a Grange. John R. Wilson, Master; J
Harrison, Overseer; James R. Wilson, Steward; B. P.
O’Neal, Chaplain; A. E. Sturgis,Lecturer; A. H. Stur
gis, Treasurer; W. T. O’Neal, Secretary; Mrs. W. T.
O’Neal, Ceres; Miss Mary Wilson, Pomoda; Miss Ma
ry Harrison, Flora, and Miss Eva O’Neal Assistant
Lady Steward. J. R. W.
Cuthbert, Ga., July 1C. 1873.
A Grange was organized in this place yesterday, un
der very favorable auspices, and the prospect of bar
ing quite a flourishing organization.
H. L. Loxo.
The Methodists.
Baltimore, July 16,1873.
Cotton dull—middlings 20)£; gross receipts 206
bales; exports coastwise 171; sales 110: stock 3987.
Charleston, July 16, 1873.
Cotton quiet—middlings 19; net reeipts 402 bales;
gross 573; sales stock 4981.
LOCAL NOTICES.
We must soli out our Spring and Summer
Clothing within the next thirty days. Prices
to suit the times.
julyf»-dtf. Al. & J. Hibsch.
Phillips & Co., 57 Peachtree street, is the
place to supply yourself with Chickens, But
ter and Eggs. jyl7-2t
Fresh Chickens, Butter and Eggs to-day at
Phillips & Co’s., 57 Peachtree tircet.
jyl7-2t
All kinds of Groceries just received at Phil
lips & Co’s. t 57 Peachtree street. Goods de
livered free throughout the city. jyl7-2t.
Randolph County. July 14tli. 1873.
The district meeting of the LaFayette District, North '
Alabama Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
closed a most agreeable and profitable session on last
night, at Louina, Randolph county, Alabama. The
meeting was presided over by our much loved presid
ing Elder, Rev. L. R. Bell. Tho following were elected
as Lay delegates to the annual Conference at Tails-
daga, Ala.: Rev. R. A. Havaware, Dr. W. L. Heflin,
Allen Hester and Rov. M. B. Slaughter. Alternates—
H. A. Manning, Col. Wm. Garrett, Abb Allen, and F.
P. Randle. The next session is to be held at Hillabee
Camp Grcund, Tallapoosa county, Ala.
Deleoatf..
Commissioners’ Court.
Mr. Michael Brady, committed to jail in default o
bond, some weeks ago, yesterday succeeded in giving
required bond of $500 before W. B. Smith, and
released.
programme of the concert:
Overture—•'Caliph of Bagdad”—Mrs. M. Turner,
Mias Lula Asbury, Mies Kate Hillyer, and Miss Leona
ra Lipman.
“ Beautiful Days Long Ago**—Song and Chorus, Mies
Mattie Danielly.
•'Deareat Spot on Earth Me”—Instrumental—Miss
Fanny Eubank. Miss Lillis Pye, Miss Mamie Pye, and
Miss Ettie Anslv.
“Annie of tbe Banks”—Song, Solo—Miss Kate Hil-
yer.
“ Yalliance Polka Militaire”—Instrumental—Mi
Celeste Hutchins, Miss Emily Hillyer, Miss Mattie
Walker, and Miss Hennie Rayford.
“Waiting and Watching for Me”—Song with Chorus,
Mias Lizzie Gibson.
“ Oak Waltz”—Instrumental—Miss Fannie Pipki
Misa Emmie Hornady, Miss Clara Morrow, and Miss
Jessie Brantley.
S. “Life Has No Power”—song, trio. Miss Kate
Milledge, Miss Kate Hillyer, Prof. Bechter.
9. “ Yalse Favorite”—Violine. Prof. Bruhns.
10. “What Are the Wild Waves Saying?”—song,
duett. Miss Kato Milledge, Prof. Bechter(by request.)
11. “Campaign March”—Instrument'!. Mias Annie
Morrell. Miss Lillie Pye, Miss Mamie Morse and Miss
Mamie Pye.
12. *• Evening Hong to tbe Virgin—song, duett. Mias
Lula Aebuay, Misa Mary Thomas.
INTF.RMHSION OF TEN MINUTES.
1. “ Belitario”—inttruini-ntal duett. Miss Lula As-
bury, Prof. Bechter.
2. *• Serenade”—song, solo. Miss Laura Lee.
3. “II. Desiderio”— instrumental. Mia* Ida Walker,
Miss Nora Jsrrett, Miss Cordells Hornsdsy, Miss Hols
Hamilton.
4. Laughing Bong”-trio (sung in Italian language).
Miss Lula Asbury, Mias Laura Lee, Prof. Bechter.
5. “Carnival de Venice” instrumental. Miss Leo
nora Lipman.
“Come Where My Lo/e Lies Dreaming” Song,
quartette. Misa Kate Milledge, Miss Mattie Danielly.
Miss Lula Asbury, Prof. Bechter.
Rockville Schottish—Instruments'. Miss HAttle
Dunn, Miss Mary Mobley. Miss Ettie Aualry, Miss
Mary L. Ford.
“Tbe Tear”—Song, solo. Mias Lula Aabury.
“Chatelaine”—Instrumental. Mias Mary Thomas,
Miss Celeste Hutchins, Miss Kate Hillyer, and Misa
Emily Hillyer.
“Donglas, Tand'rest and Truest**—Song, solo. Miss
Kate Milledge.
“Polka Mazurka Des Traineaux”—Instrumental.
Mamie Haidaway, Miss L. Lee, Miss Lula Asbury and
Miss Mary Thomas.
“Praise of the Tears”—Violin. Prof. Bruhns.
The exhibition of tbe senior class, which is com
posrd of sixteen young ladles, took place this morning
and was highly interesting, the reading reflecting
credit on instructor and student. The members of
this class are aa fol'ows: Misses Helena Amos, Luis
THE CODE.
A REPORT OF A DUEL IN AUGUSTA ON YESTERDAY.
West End Mineral Springs.
Be sure and take a ride to West End Min
eral Spring to-day. Refreshments, soda water,
ice cream, etc., always on hand. You can
take a ride on the Whitehall Street Cars for
two and a quarter miles for only five cents
fare. Everybody should avail themselves of
this opportunity of spending a pleasant time.
Mr. L. Z. Sternheimer will deliver the min
eral water at any house in the city every
morning. Leave your orders at bis store No. i
90, Whitehall street, or at the office of the 1
Springs.
june29 3m
Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated
“Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cqol i
Linen Huts for the children. Also, Linen j
Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladies
and Misses' Hats.
The Best Investment.—An idle young
man has $60. 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. ^
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern
preparation, and it should be patronized by
the Southern people. It will cure the worst
cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache and
Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P.
Van Alstine, proprietor, Barnesville.
Jane 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, «fcc., &c. t
in store on consignment, and for sale at in
side prices to dealers, at
june6-d2tf Dunn, Ogletbee & Co’s.
Madison House.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
T RAVELERS, invalids and families will find this one
of the best hotels in the South. Porters at all
the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms
reasonable. P. B. WOODARD.
May33-d-tf.
NTEWTOKr SOUSE.
Athens, Georgia,
clerk the last six years, takes pleasure iu announcing
to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and aur.
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‘y, will be accommodated at very rea
sonable rites. A. D. CL1NARD.
apri!8-2mo Proprietor.
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,
ATHENS. GEORGIA,
By R. H. LAMPKIN.
Rates of Board. —Per day, $2.00 ; per Xaek* $6.
aprlO
|0 E C E’l
FIXTE
SHOE
NATIONAL HOTEL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
J. E. OWENS, Proprietor,
I Lit. ot Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Va.
BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
FREE OF CHARGE.
IS
aprilt
II A M It O C K HOUSE.
WSSI POINT, GEORGIA.
The travelling public are informed that they can
obtain First-ciaaa meals and good accommodations at
I this house.
Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left
We have just opened a very large and tide ot car abed, pat. gibbons.
We heard a lady say, that if you desire to get some
of the beBt flour you ever used, buy a barrel of the
“Planters,” kept by Williams, Laugston k Crane. It
is the finest flour ever used.
Rain Down thf. Road.—From passengers who came
up the West Point road by yesterday’s train, we learn
that refreshing showers fell at various points along
the road. It was very much needed.
Financial and Commercial.
On ’Change
There waa a good attendance ou
morning.
President B. E. Crane presideJ.
The committee on quotations
vanced to 85-cents for white.
J. E. Butler called attention to a
change yesterday
Jackson's Magic Balsam has
cure the worst colic in horses and mules.
2 oz. in half pint of water will cure the most styles,
doubtful case.
Sold by all Drnggists.
P. Van Alstine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, Ga.
elegant assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ ;
,er failed to Misses’ and Children’s Fine BOOTS,
! SHOES and SLIPPERS, In new and pop-
Proprietor
LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS FOR ORESS WEAR.
i ad-
Arriyals.—'The following were the arrivals at the H
I. Kimball House. July 16 : Charles A Tindall. Ga]
James M Cloenoats, Philadelphia, J R Einsterd, A
Mithel, Savannah, Ga, Charles Pratt, J S Itaine, Dr R
Harris, Georgia, Gen W S Holt, W B Johnson, Macon,
George A McClesky, Georgia, W G S Martin and lady,
LaGrange, G B Hobbin, Memphis, Tennessee, R A
White, Georgia, J W Tarerall, New York, J A Bilbro
and family, Alabama, S H Hardeman and child. Ga,
C M Oliver, Frank Z Roberts Augusta, Georgia, George
A Barnard, New Orleans, George C Norton, Louisville.
Colonel Henry D. Caper*, of Covington, is stopping
at the National note!.
William Hope Hull, of Augusta, who is probably
the best read lawyer of the Sontb, aud of the purest
men in Georgia, is in the city.
J. J. Williams, of this city. Will start for White Sul
phur Springs in a few days.
Pears, Peaches and Apples, in coxsiderable va
riety, were delivered by express on yesterday, for the
Fruit Exhibition of tbe Pomological Society to-night
A very largo display cf Georgia fiuiis, and of the bes
quality, may bo expected. The first donation for the
occasion was received from C. T. Shiluiao, of Carters-
ville, and consist d of five varieties of pears, eight of
apples, and aix of peachca.
We learn from passengers cn the Georgia Railroad
that there was a difference between Mr. Sanford
Cohen and Boswell (it ah am, both of Augusta, which
they had determined to settle according to the code.
A lady was the cause of the difficulty.
The latest advices we have on the subject is that a
challenge has been paased and accepted, and that they
were to meet on yesterday. We telegraphed to Au
gusta for specials giving full particulars. Up to time
of going to press, no answer had been receive. 1 . We
will give a full account on to-morrow morning.
Personal Intelligence.—General W. S. Hult and
W. B. Johnson, of Macon, are registered at the H. T .
Kimball House.
Dr. George R. GhUelin, of Ringgold, is iu tbe city,
on his way to New York, for the purpose of conferrtog
with Northern capitalists regarding the propriety of
building a railroad from Ringgold to Lookout Moun
tain, passing through the iron beds of Shin-bone
Ridge to tbe coal beds of Lookout.
Col. H D Capers, of Covington, is stopping at the
National.
Among the number registered at the National last
night we notice the following: Geo C Cornwall, Au
gusta; W A Jackins, S and M R R; Jas Fisher, Cave
Spring; Thos J Morn, Columbia, S C; Col R M Young,
Calhoun; Miss Jennie Walters, Vs, Jerry Holme*,
Macon; Louis Goodman, Dr RobertBomer, New York;
William Thompson, Alabama; T Whitney and wife,
Americus, Ga; J A Walker, So Ex Co; L Coleman. L k
N R R; C J Reeves, Gre<nville; W A Potts, A k UAL
R; J W Spence and N L Hutchins, Lawrenceville; R M
Clayton, A L R R; C C Herrington, Va; Jas K Pork
Geo Dean, R J Dean, Griffin; W E Holmes,Charleston
J WFelker, Monroe; Tom D Bird, Dalton; W BDavis,
Dalton: JC 8tuart, Meridian, Miss; W W Carpenter
Chicago; J M Born, Jr, Tenn.
Fire! Fire'! Fire!!!—Our peace was disturbed
on yesterday morning about 1 o’clock by the alarm of
fire. On reaching the conflagration we found that tbe
fire fiend was making sad havoc of some small bongos
on Marietta street, opposite the Rolling Mill. The
fire originated in a ouo-slory wooden store bJonging
to Moore k Moore. After consuming that it spent its
fury on a brick building, the privato residence of
Mrs. Sowers, and a shoo shop, tho property of Mr. J.
A. Wallace. Moore k Moore were insured to the exten^
of $800. Both other buildings uninsured. The store of
Moore k Moore being unoccupied the inference is that
the fire was the work of an incendiary. The engines
left their halls promptly and hastened to the scene,
but owing to the absence of a cistern iu that vicinity
they were rendered powerless. This way of being
without water at fires is getting monotonous.
.lustires’ Courts.
DKk and Joe Huff, arrested Tuesday, gave bond
yesterday before Justice Muuday in $200 each to keep
tho peace.
Justice Butt, yesterday, committed William Maloney
(colored) to jail on a charge of burglary in the night
time. Ho is the chap that stole Mr. Goldsmith’s
grates.
Justice Susseen, yesterday, issued peace warrants
for Frances Reed (colored) alias KuKlux, Jane Gris
ham (colored) Sallio Grubb (colored). Those are cross
prosecutions.
The Peace Conference meets this morning at nine,
discrimination in
favor of Macon and points below, against Atlanta, on
freight on wheat—freight to Atlanta from Nashville
being 39 cents, and from Nashvill? to Macon only 42
c?nts.
President Crane said he would look into the matter.
The meeting then adjourned.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
The following is the wholesale prioe-curreut in
dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce:
Atlanta, Ga„ July 1C. 1873.
Cotton—Middling 17low middling lCal7; good
ordinary 15,; ordinary 15>£; inferior 8ill.
Flour—Fancy $10 59all; extra family $9 23al0 25;
family $7 60*9 00; extra $9 00a9 20; superfine $6 50a
7 50; fine $4aC.
Meal—85c.
Wheat nominal—Red $1 GO; white $1 70.
Corn—Yellow H0a85c by carload, cash, and white 85c
Oats—55,
Hay—Timothv $1 6.al 75; clever $1 55al 65.
Hams—Plain 13al3‘£c; sugar cured 16> a .
Bacon—Clear sides ll>4c;clear rib 11,‘ic; shoulders
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 10\c \ clear rib 10>;c.
Lard—Tierce lU>,illc; keg ll>ic; bucket 11 l jal2.
Lime—45a50c per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by car load, at 2Gc; blacksmith 22* a c.
It is no trouble for graduates of the I
Eastgian Business College to get good situa-'
tions. Such men are in demand. jun20.
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
and commercial calculations every evening
except Saturdays and Sundays, the East
man Atlanta Business Colleee.
Night 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 the Atlanta East
man Business College. jun20-lm.
Kimhall House.—How can it be explained. There
is not s fly to bo seen in the Kimball House. Thi*
spring and summer nearly everjbody is complaining
of flics, and yet tnero is not a fly to bo seen in the
dining room or liss there been this season. House
keepers would like to get the secret from Col. Nichols.
We were shown ou yesterday a very excellent piece
of pen work, executed by Prof Magee of the Eastman
Business College. It was a copy of a resolution
drawn by the Rome Fire Department, tendering thanks
to tbe Augusta firemen for tbo hospitalities extended
to them while in Augusta. Magee has made a reputa
pon that brings him a quantity of such woik irom our
neighboring towns.
Station Hochk Ripoht—Jeaae Byrd, colored, who
was ■ an fenced to tbe penitentiary two years for shoot
ing at his brother in Albany, woe stopping with But
ler last night. Before night hie initiation into tbe
mysteries of railroading will have begun.
Six city arrests up to ten o’clock last night. The
prospect for others was pretty good.
Tux irrepressible Barrett will sell on next Saturday
morning a lot of Furniture, Dry Goods, Stoves, *o.
Personal.—Mr. John B. Bilbro and family, of Ope
lika, were registered at the Kimball IIoum last night
Alabama Agricultursl and Mechanical Col
lege.—We return thanks to the officers of this insti
tution, situated at Auburn, Alabama, for an invitation
tc attend the annual celebration, commencing July
29th. The officers of the “ Websterian society arc:
President, M. A. Frazer; Orator from Society, R. R.
Barnes; Orator from Alumui, Itounsavall; Valedicto
rian from Graduating Class, J. L. Golsan; Edward
Gariick, S. A. Ellis, W. 8. Rowell, Ot. Chamberlain, C.
T. Hodge, E. Wagner, W. L. Brcck, T. F. Davis.
Amusements.—There is much rejoicing among tho
small boys and the descendants of Ham in conse
quence of the arrival of a miniature menagerie, whoso
tent is spread on Broad street. Tho lovers of music
will be pleased to learn that delightful music will be
discoursed there by a youth very skilled in 'grind
ing an organ. The fat girl of Missouri is one of the
healthiest juveniles Atlanta ever saw.
Bake Ball.—A game of base ball was played this
day at the Barracks base ball ground, between the
Magnolia Base Ball Club and the Tiger Ba*c Ball Club,
both of thia city. The game stood as follows:
Tiger B. B. 0 46 runs.
Magnolia B. B. O 14 runs.
Giving the Tigera tbe victory by thirty-two runs.
Early Cixjsino.—The undersigned merchants of
Atlanta have agreed to close their stores at 7 l j o’clock
r. M., from date, until September 1st, 1873, Saturday
evening excepted; Eiaeman A Bro, M. A J. Hlrscb,
A. k 8. Rosenfeld, W. B. Lowe k Co., Cohen A Selig
Lost Boy.—We learn that Policeman Pariah yester
day evening was going round with a little fellow who
wss los.. The boy says his father is named Johnson;
that be makes houses; also, that he liae a brother
named Oscar. This is all he knows about himself.
We hope he may be speedily restored to his parents.
Georgia Star Minstoelh.—WUkeraon k Harris’
Georgia Star Minstrels gavo their third performance
at Ezzsrd’* Hall laeft night. We understand they are
having quite a run, drawing large audiences of colored
folks. They no doubt fondly expect to rival aft on
early day the best minstrel troupe in the couutry.
Fncrr Exbibi txow opeus at the Capitol, thia siter-
noon, at 4 o’clock, and at 8 1-2 in tho evening. Gov
ernor Smith will preside at the discussion at night
Committee of arragementa will be In attendance at
the rooms at 9 o’clock in tbe morning. Citizens are
requested to send in their fruits promptly.
Telegraphic Markets.
New York. July 16. 1873.
Cot to u Irregular with increased transaction*; sun
2410 bales; middlings 20’^.
Cotton—net receipts to-day 576 bales; gross 2767.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 15,800 bale
as follows: July 20. s ;a203-32; August 21 l-16a21 J ,': Sep
tember 18.qal8?£; October 18al8 1-32; November 17
11-16.
Flour in fair request aud unchanged. Whisky lower
at 9‘J}i Wheat fairly active, a|d generally unchanged.
Corn heavy and lower; yellow western 62&G3. Rice
steady. Pork active and lower; new(17 50. Lard
weak; western steam 8J,. Turpentine steady. Rosin
active. Tallcw steady. Freights firmer; cotton per
steam * a a7-16,
Mcney easy at 4; Sterling nominal; business
streets ‘ a . Gold steady at 15,> s . Governments
quiet aud steady. States dull aud firm.
Later.—Government bonds—81s 19C2s 17; 64i
17tf; 65a 18ji* new 17»i; G7s J8}£; 68s 18; new 5
15^; 10-40s 14 s „. State bonds—Tennessee Cs 80. ! B
now 79\. Virginia Cs 42; new 50. Consols 52; de-
ferredlOS*. Louisians Cs 50; new 42. Levee Ca 40; 8s
50. Alabama 8s SO; 5a 55. Georgia Ca TO; 7s 86. North
Caroliuas 27; new 15; special tax 13. South Carolinas
28; new 15. April and October 20.
Pari*, July 16. 1873.
Rente* 56-53.
Liverpool, July 16, 1873.
Cotton closed firm. Uplands 8 3-4; Orleans 7. Sales
include American, 9,000. Savannah and Charleston
July delivery, not below good ordinary 8 9-16. For
steamer shipments, October and November 8 11-16.
Baltimore, July 16, 1873.
Fiour firm and steady. Wheat active and a shade
firmer. Corn acarco; white 82o86; yellow 62. Oats
Southern 53*54. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Whisky 94.
Memphis, July 16, 1873.
Cotton firmer; middlings 18‘ 4 ; receipts 162 bales
shipments 184; stock 10,457.
Philadelphia, July 16, 1873.
CotGon quiet: middlings 20V-
Norfolk, July 16,1873.
Cotton—low middlings 18V: net receipts 590 baleB;
exports coastwise 370; salos 100; stock 4,203.
Savannah, July 16, 1873.
Cotton—marxet bare of offerings; middlings 18’.
net receipts 479 bales; exports coastwise 4; sales 1C
stock 6.405.
Boston, July 1C, 1873.
Cotton strong; middlings 21; net receipts 221 bales
gross 543; sales 200; stock 10,000,
Wilmington, July 14. 1873.
Spirits turpentine quiet 41. Rosin steady $2 35 for
for strained ; crude turpentine highor; $2 0J for hard
$3 15 for yellow dip ond virgin tar steady at $3 25.
Wilmington, July 15,1873.
Cotton quiet—middlings 18>i; net receipts 45; ex-
portscoastwise 6 bales; stock 1,242.
Mobile, July 16,1873.
Cotton—middlings 18>%; net receipts 46 bales; c
ports coastwise 436; sales 100; stock 11,760.
New Orleans, July 16, 1873.
Cotton unchanged ; middlings 18VI net receipts
835 bales; gross 889; exports to Great Britain 4,008; to
continent 1545; asles 300; last evening 100; stock
34,923.
Flour dull; treble extra $7 09; family $8 00a9 60.
Corn in good demand; mixed 67a58; white 70. Bran
dull at 70. Hay, prime $25; choice scarce k at $27a28.
Pork dulland lower at $17 25. Dry salted meats
scarce; shoulders 8V- Bacon quiet; shoul-ders9V
sides 10V»10V- Hams lS^alCV. Lard scarce; tierces
8V; kegs9VilOV- Sugar dull; fair8V»9 4 ; inferior
to common 7V* Molasses no movament. Whisky in
fair;demand; Louisiana 93; Cincinclnuot 97. Coffee
quet St 18u20.
Sterling 27. Sight \ premium. Gold $1 16 V*
Cincinnati, July 10, 1873.
Floor in fair demand. Corn quiet, 44a45. Provis
ions quiet. Pork nominally uuchanged and quiet*
Lard nominal and quiet; steam 8V; kottle 8>».
con quiet; shoulders 8; clear rib sides 7 7 a al0;
clear sides 10. Whisky firm, 91.
Ualvkhton, July 10,1873
Cotton—ordinary l2,V;’g<x>4 ordinaff H VJritV;
net receipts 39 bales; stock 13,929.
Augusta, July 16,1873,
Cotton—demand good; middlings 18; receipts 76
boles; sales 242.
8t. Louis, July 16, 1873.
Flour quiet and weak aud generally lower to sell
western superfino $3 75a460. Corn steady—No. 2
mixod 3fl\Vo38. Whisky Arm at 90. Pork quiet—
small lota $16 Hfialfl 75. Bacon dull and weak—small
lots sell at 8‘.a8V tor shoulders; 10 for clear rib side*
lovaiov for cloar sides. Lard nominal—only ped
dling lots of reQned are selling at 8 Va8 V
Louisville, July 16,1873.
Flour steady, good demand, extra family $6 60.
Corn easy at G0a62 for tacked. Pork steady at $17:
Bacon firm; shoulders 8Va9; dear rib aides 10al0v
10V; clear alecs 10V*10V for packed. Lard—tierces
8,V«9V; kegs 10: steam 8 V. Whisky 91.
LADIES 1 LOW-HELL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR.
GENTa’ HAND WORK IN GAITERS—GENTS’
HAND-WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES-A SPE
CIALTY.
G-H. &A.W. FORCE,
Whitehall Street.
The Atlanta Eastman Business College
is the only actual Business College iu 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 & Magee.
JOHN H. JAMES.
BANKER AND BROKER,
* LLOW INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, WHEN LEFT
for two or more months. Collections promptly
ded to. Raf evs to aud corresponds with the Na*
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA.
Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Pot’ Halo.
AGENTS FOP.
GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN!
riAHIS NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PI B-
I lie, is the latest invention of Mr. B. D. Guliett,
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN. and is in all
LIVINGSTON HOTEL,
NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE,
LA FAYETTE S.
MBS. M. MARBLE. ... Proprietress.
Board by the Day. Week or Month, at the most
Reasonable Rates.
LIVERY STABIjD
CONNECTED WITH THE H^TTSE.^
THE JONES HOUSE,
NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
COVINGTON. GEORGIA.
R. W. JONES, ProjWietor.
W Free conveyance from the Railroad. ^
opriltdly
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
THOMAS H. HARRIS, - - Proprietor
Board. $3 IP*ox* Day
Op. Passonger Depot, and Only One Minute's Walk
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Formerly T'.bbs H. use.)
Dalton. Georgia,
R. P. O’NEILL k JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors.
NEWTON HOUSE.
Pirk Biak of New York. Does business the respects superior to the Steel Brush Slaud, or any
pora ted Bank.
22-Sm. other Gin made in the United States.
GEORGIA. Clayton County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE. )
Junk 12,1872. j
T HERE AS. JONATHAN MILNER HAVING AP-
/ plied to me for Letters of Guardianship of the
person and propeity of Carey P. Milner, minor of J.
D. Milner, decease
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else letters of Guardianship
will be grunted said applicant, us applied for.
jel2-tf
J A.
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
Offered for Sale
At a very low price—$8,000.
It containa
335 Acres of M Land!
One hundred and fifty acres open, and more than half
of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which
produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PER
ACRE.
The Rome Railroad passes through the place, and
there is a Depot within a few hundred yards of the
dwelling. There are fine improvements, including
lAll EiM loon Dwelling
and out-buildings — Gin House, Barn aud Stables,
Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri
cultural implements.
The place is now re iting for One Thousand Dollars
in cash, payable November 1st.
Also the plantation known os GLENMORE, contain
ing 240 acres, with improvements. On this place there
is one of the largost spring* in Georgia, Only a few
hundred yards from the sourco of this spring, there
is a Mill and Cotton Gin, which also belong to the
plantation. I will take $2,400 for the tho property.
For terms, apply to
R. A. ALSTON,
ap t!20 Hv.uald Ofkicf..
Postponed SUcilfTi Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door, in the
city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, cn the
first Tuesday in August next, withiu the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Certain city lots lying and being iu the city of At
lanta, Fulton county, Georgia, composed of the south
west half of city lots 151 and 152. bounded as follows:
on the east, 100 feet, by city lot No 153; on the south
west 200 feet, by Giliaer street; on the west, 100 feet,
by Butler street, and on the northwest, 200 feet, by the
north east halves of said city lots Nos 151 aud 152,
containing a half acre, more or less, being part of
laud lot No 62, in the 14th district of originally Henry
now Fulton county, Georgia; also, the north half of city
lot No 151. bounded north by city lot No 170, south by
the southwest half of city lot No 151, east by city lot No
152, west by Butler street, containing one-fourth of au
acre more or less; also, northeast half of city lot No
152, bounded north by city lot No 170, on the east by
city lot No 153, on the south by the south half of city
lot No 152, ou tho west Ly city lot No 151, all being the
same original laud lot as the lot first described; levied
on as the property of John Ennis by virtue of aud to
satisfy a A fa issued from the Superior Court of said
county oi Fulton in favor of Johnson, Bros & Co, vs
John Ennis, the said described being known a9 the
“Eunia” lot, fronting on Butler street, and containing
about ono acre. Property poiuted out by plaintiff s
attorneys, this 5th July, 1878.
A. M. PERKER60N.
julyH-tds Sheriff.
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts.
DUTTON A FAIRBANKS,
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS,
Designers and Engravers,
AODMM Loci Boi SM. . . . ATLANTA. CA.
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of ntrj ducrtptloo
cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing,
with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hotel
and key Checks, Notary Public and Society Seals, Al
phabets and everything in the line made to order.
Excelsior Printing Press, with font of tyyes, sent by
oil for $2.00.
Orders from a distance promptly attended
m deo6-lY.
FOR JSALE.
BAR AND ^BILLIARDS.
E
OR 8ALE AT A BARGAIN, AND ON GOOD
terms, s complete set of Her Fixtures and two
‘•Pocket Billiard Tables. Par farther particulars,
address this office.
JylO-dtf SELLER.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
ma-iia mitild,
JVJL TUCKEa, (Im
applied for exempt 1*
and valuation cf hoi
R8. MATILDA TUCKER. WIFE OF T. T.
TUCKER, (her husband refusing to apply), has
_ l for sxsmptlon of persoaalty and aetUng apart
valuation cf homestead, and 1 will pass upon ths
. . a a* 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, the 16th day of
July, 1873, at my office.
j. a. McConnell,
Jjl 0;*flluary.
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 tbe planter that it will sell
in otir market at prices ranging from one-quarter to
three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
of seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel j
Brush.
FIRST PREMIUMS
were awarded this Gin at the following named State j
Fairs:
Mississippi Jschfion, 1S72 aud 1872.
Georgia—Augusta. 1872; Savannah. 1873.
Texas—Houston, 1873; Texas State Fair, 1873.
Louisiana -New Orleans, 1873.
Agents for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MILL,
which makes superior meal, and can be attached to
ar.d run by tbe ordinary gin gearing, without expense
above the cost of the Mill. iune22-d&w2ra
MRS. JANET HAUDROP,
CORNER OF MAIN AND SPRING 8TBF-FT5.
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
TERMS :
$2.00 per d*y Lodging included.
60 per meal Without Lodgin
march 25 tf.
" A GOOD HOTEL.”
The uuauinimous exclamation of all who stop at
PLANTERS HOTEL
Gainesville. Georgia,
W. D. OLDS, - - Proprietor,
dec25- J ^
HOWARD HOUSE
BROAD STREET.
Nearly Opposite Montgomery and EufaulaR. R. Depot
EUFAULA, ALABAMA,
BOARD—Per Day $ 2
The Best House in town,
aprll ly W. J. HOWARD.Prop’r
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
I FLETCHER & FREYER,
LIME IN MARKET.
GAINESVILLE HOTEL
IV13 WY PITTED TTY*
FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE.
E. L. CALIUYELT, - - - I eoi-eik-tou,
jum-4-dtf
We sell it cheap at wholesale and retail.
jyi-tf
LAGER BEER.
T O OUR USUAL STOCK OF WINES AND
Liquor*, we have just added au Agency for the
sale of the
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff A Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, aud Aurora,
CASTLEBERRY | Indiana.
Thia Beer is specially made for shipment South,
and is, therefore, the best ever sold in ibis State.
Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound.
TEK
J. S. WILSON. Agent.
SOUTHERN
A COTTA WQBKSl
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
full operation and arc now prepared to receive order
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Such as Window Caps, Enrichments of Cornice
suck as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything iu ihc
Architcctual lino. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower
Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturers of
SKIVER PIPE.
From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Alto, interior deco
rations, inch as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all the work that we undertake
te execute to give entire aatiafhction.
PELLEGRINI k GIOPGI.
Jau5-dt. Rrocetrack Street, near U. 8. Barrack*.
FARMERS
C. H. 8tockkll5m?o.
M Broad St, ud 2 A 4 Colt.ee St.
Na thrill., T»
Orders Solicited.
kgT We reffr the public to the following correspon
dence.
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA. GA.. JuXK 18,1873.
Mr. ir. I Land, City:
Dear Sis—Messrs. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio,
desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their
Orescent Brewery Vienna Beer. We have tried the
Beer and find it a pleasant and palatable beverage, but
before accepting the sale of it we want your profes
sional opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, desiie
you to call at our store and draw a sample from a small
lot which we have here. After you have made an anal
ysis let us know the result.
Respectfully.
GUTHMAN \ HAAS.
ATLANTA. GA.. JuiY 1. 1S7J.
Messrs. GulKnam dr Haas, Atlauta, Go.:
Gkxtlkuen This will certify that I have made a
thorough chemical examination of the •• Crescent
Brewery ’* Lager Beer, received of you a few days ego.
I find the article free from injnrione substances,
drug*, etc., the bitter principle being due to pure
Hop Resin.
Tbe analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti
ties of the main proximate constituents and compares
favorably with the analyses of the best foreign beers
ana eleo. I am. very truly, yours,
WM. J. T.\\D, An. Chein.
ANALYSIS:
Extractive matter, (Sugar, Dextrine, Albu
men, Hop Resin, etc.) Pet. G.488S
Alcohol—(volume per cent*£<o 6.6035
Water Pot. 88.0717
Specific gravity of the Beer 1.0157
jj6-tt
PONCE I)E LEON.
_ be had fresh every day at the Excelsior 8elooa
No. IS Peachtree street. >dSm
julyt-lw
OA
J AM PREPARED AGAIN TO 8RIX THK
GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL.
•crara.d by tbe ror lovl, at *< SO per ton, that la 20
centa per buthel the weight warrant*!.
Partiea In the city, or at a dtatanoe, W1U do wall to
aend their ordera at once. Tou remember tb. aoarcity
ot Coal laat winter, tehe notice and toyarn your-
selrea accordingly.
Jy4-lin EDWARD PARSONS.
NEW FIRM.
t. s. rrrKwsoN.
b. n. sxtdk n
PETERSON A SNYDER,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
L attention given to condnctin
Estate in the city of Atlanta and 1
J. 8. PETERSON, Auctioneer.
W. H. num. J. VIKRU ALLX
PARKINS & ALLEN.
Architects and JSujirtintynd^nta,
Will furnish Plana and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OITIGB, Corner of Pryor and Docatar Street*, op
posite the Kimball House.
decS-dhwly.