Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873.
THE CITY.
NOTlt'K TO CITY IVBKRIBESI
Ur. J. L. Crensbaw ia the aole authorized
agent in the city for receiTing subscriptions
to the Hxnau>, and frusl this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
STILL IS THE FIELD.—Pare Pmgl
• id Medicines— a specialty made oT Paints,
Oils and Wiadaw Hiatts—the Prescription
Department open night and day, and great
care taken to satisfy oar customers.
REDWINE k FOX.
Druggists.
ATLANTA BRA«CH HREAT SOUTH-
EB\ OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils
and Paints. The largest and most com
plete stock in the Southern stales, at
prices to compare with any other mar
kets. An immense assortment »l Artists'
Materials and Window Hlass.
Send for Price List*.
LARLEY, DUCK & CO,
Crkaf —It only cost* $15 50 to go to Mineral Hill
aaJ return, which may. iu a measure, account for the
wonderful popularity of tbat famous retreat.
Clothing at auctiox.—This morning, at 10 o'clock,
at tbe Live Auction House*, will be sold a large stock
of spring and summer clithiug. See Barn tt’* card
and attend the sale.
W. IC Vex able. Clerk of the Superior Court, yester
day issued a h. fa. against Foster Blodgett, principal.
W. Wallace Rhodes, Ephraim Tweedy, and A. L. Har
ris. securities, for twenty-five thousand dollars, the
auiouut of Blodgett’s forfeited beads.
Psb.non.il.—■Colonel James Ormond
just retnraed from Sullivan's Island, Charleston Har
bor, alter a number of day's absence. The fine
air has improved Airs. Otmood’s health, while the |
••Duke” says he never had a better—eating fish,
shrimpa, kissing the girls and sea btthing.
Habeas Conor*.—Judge Pittman yesterday granted
a writ of hab as corpus, commanding the Sheriff to
show cause why he detains the body of W. A. Wood,
committed for altering a counterfeit fifty dollar Geor
gia Railroad bill in Walton county. The case is set
lor a heariag before Judge Pittman at 3 o'clock p u.
to day. Thomas Finley for petitioner.
The ex-Cadets of the Georgia Military Institute re
siding In and about Atlanta, are reqac ted to meet
this Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock, at the drill-room
of the Atlanta Cadets, old Concordia Ha l, f r the pur
pose of making anang»ments for the convention of
ex-cadets to assemble here on the 1st ot September
next, and which promises to be large and enthusiastic.
Ghapes, Gbapes.—I have opened my grape depot at
the 3d door from the Norcross corner, on Msrietti
street, at Williams’ Auction House. All who want
fine, luscious grayea at wholesale prict s, will please
call.
july 23 d‘2t
J. X.
A Mexican Doo.—Dr. J. stain back Wilson on Tues
day received by express from Monterey,Mexico,* young
Mexican dog. The canine was forwarded to the Dr's,
son Willie, a most excellent young man, who has for
some time past been traveling th.ough Texas and the
country of the Montezuma*. The dog is young, and
has neither tail nor hair. He is s natural “bob tail.”
The express charges on the •■baste” were five dollars,
and the owner now appreciates properly and under
stands fuliy the abbreviation ”C. O. D " He inter
prets it “Collect On Dog.”
CoxvEs-nor—Ex-Cauexs, Georgia Military Issti-
im. — The Ex-C*d«t* and Ex-Professors of the
Georgia Military Institute are invited to meet in con
vention in Atlenta, on the 1st day of September next.
The Central. M. and W., M. and B , A. and W., W. and
A., and Georgia Railroad* will pass to and from the
Convention for one fare.
J. Mil LF.DGE.
J ilyl3 tf Preaid at Ex-Cadet Association.
CITY POLICE COURT.
*• There’s a beautiful isle in the Long Ago.
All flooded with golden light;
And a river that gfcdea by the magic shore,
Whose waters are wondrous bright;
And a bark that moves with snowy sails,
And the music of stiver oer.
That carries us baric to the shining gates
Of that beautiful past once more!
And every heert holds some sweet dream
Of a beautiful Long Ago.”
This was Alderman Young holding forth to Lanka-
on, cad Thomas, and Mok Baas, and Barry, and
Jonaon and eaveral ef the boya in the reception room
Oily Restaurant yesterday morning, while they
patiently waited lor the coming of the great Mogul.
The theme of the conyenation appeared to be of the
good old days, before any of these gentlemen were
connected with the City Government; before they
ere forced to leave the quiet and seclusion of their
every day buainem haunts, to aarve the dear people in
the capacity of Alderman and other municipal posi
tion*. It would have melted a heart of seasoned
hickory to see and hear those poor, over-worked and
oppressed officials dole out to each other the trials
and sorrows attending each in the pursuit of his
official duties.
Langston says to Young: M Bob, I wouldn’t be in
your place for five hundred—no, for a thousand dol
lars a year. (Bob is Chairman of the Street Commit
tee). Here, you are going all the time, neglecting
your business, and looking after the condition of the
streets; sndall for what? Two hundred dollars a year
salary, and ten thousand curses from citizens.”
Young—Ah, yet, Langston; that's so. I have never
before known what it was to be In high places. But
my ward insisted upon being represented by a man
who had their interests in view, and notwithstanding
all my entreaties, forced It upon me. I have grown so
poor serving the public, that I heard my wife talking
this morning about taking in washing. Ah, me!
Langston—Precisely the esse at my house. My
children look like shadows for want of something to
eat, and I can’t afford it. I most serve the city to the
neglect cf my family. But the consolation that
every good citizen is bound to .do what he can te pro
mote the public welfare actuates me in my official
capacity. I hold that if a man can serve his friends
better in the Council Chamber than at home, he
should, by all means, do so. But when I think of the
good old times we had before we were forced to come
here, it almost makes me cry.
I' 1 Lave ' ^* r *bal Thomas—Tut, tnt, boys ; I know you both,
. *** „ e 1 and while I am of the samo opinion about serving the
pnblic, I do hope some other arrangement will be
made next yisr. It’s all I can do to get about, and
my work ia of a worse nature than yours. Look
at this stiff and crippled leg. How did I get It ? Serv
ing the people. But I, for one, am willing to do my
part.
Dr. Barry—Gentlemen, I am getting old. Look at
these gray locks and this bent form. Behold these
wrinkles, every one of which notes a score of years.
Hear these mt ans. Cholera. As good symptoms as
I ever saw. You elected me to this place against my
importunities to be allowed to rsst mr weary limbs
Now you bavs death staring me in the face.
And for what ? Serving the dear people.
Dick Base—I would like to state, while on this ob
ject, that so far as I am concerned it is generally
known, I believe, tbat I am one who never flinches.
You might have selected a better City Surveyor, tut
never one who has the interest of our dear people
more at heart. I am willing to serve out the balance
of the time, but think it would be “riding a free
norse” too hard to impose upon me the same drudgery
another year.
Jonsen—When I come here at night, and see you all
together, I feel like a rooster in the fall, exposed to
stormy weather. I feel like one who treads alone
these prison halls deserted; whose “birds” havs fled,
their shackles shed, and all to the chain-gang started.
I have served the people for several years, and I do
think I had ought to be let off next time. I am tired
and worn ont with the cares of this place, and long for
a release from doty, that I may “kick up my heels'
for at least one year. “The years creep slowly by. Lo
rens,” for me as long as I am compelled to serve the
people.
Just at this stage of the proceeding* old “Tec and
Costa” came thundering in. and seeing the crowd
silently weeping, he took in the aitaation at a glance,
and hurried on up the steps, while the weepers croeeed
over to Carroll's to “wipe their weeping eye*.” Car-
roll noticed the depression which seemed to weigh
them down, and while drawing the beer, he muttered
to himself—
THE CODE DUELLO.
Progress of the Waddell-Phillips
Imbroglio.
A FIGHT DEEMED IMMINENT
On the Way to Florida.
J. AC. ALEXANDER A CO.,
importers and dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stonca and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery. Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co’s
Circular Bawa, Straub’s Queen of the South Mina. Howe’s and
Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and
PRATT'S 8 WIN Q IS 0 LID COTTON GINS.
Considerable excitement was manifested yesterday
on the atreet by the rumor that the difficulty between
Mr. Thomas Phillips, of Atlanta, and Col. Waddell, of
Seale, Ala., was about approaching a serious termina
tion.
THE ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY.
It will be remembered that a Mr. Phillips, the uncle
of Mr. Thomas Phillips, living in Opelika, Ala., was
lately killed by a Mr. Hooper, of that placo. the alleged
cause being that Mr. Phillips had made some remarks
about a young lady’s character. Ia the discussion
suing upon this. Col Waddell, cf Seale. Ala., publish
ed an article reflecting very severely upon the doad
mau’s character. This article coming to the eyo of
Mr. T. J. Phil ip*, of Atlanta, he sent to Col. Waddell
and demanded a retraction of the article. Pending an
answer to this demand, he and his friends. Col. Bon
D. Lsy and Mr. J. F. Shacut. went to Columbus.
THE PROGRESS OF THE AFFAIR.
From passengers on the up train a Herald reporter
gleaned the following facts, being especially obliged
to Mr. Sam. Murdock for his information: Mr.
Phillips and his friend reached Columbns on
Batarday evening, where they met Col. Waddell and
his friends. On Monday they submitted their diff.
erences to a “board of honor,” composed of the best
men In the city. The board, after diaenssiu* the mat
ter fully, failed to arrive at any conclusion, aud refer
red the matter back to the parties later.sled, without
any advice.
On the next day, Tuesday, the priucipala, their sec
onds, and Drs. Kirkwey and Colzey, took passage oa the
Jaa. a. Farley (steamer) down the liver for the Florida
I »iil< «i Sim
\ Coni miss in nr
I (otltl.
SOCIETY NEWS.
Doings of the Social World—Hints of the
Watering Plnces—The fashionables
and their AffnIra—Genteel Tattle
and Mild Gossip—The Water
ing Places.
Hob. Henry W. Hilliard and lady are spending the
summer in Athens. The Ro signols, of Augusta, will
shortly follow them there.
Mr. Ferdinand Phinlzy, of Athens, has bought the
old Madison Spring property, and it is understood will
fit them up in style. Several Athens people are turn-
mcriug it there now—among them Y. L. G. Harris and
lady.
Mr. James J. Williams, H. Woodford an 1R. C. Rob-
con and servant left last evening for Mineral HU1. A
large party leavo to-morrow evening for the samo
place, consisting of Mrs. W. B. Cox, Mrs. James M.
Ball, Mrs. Tnomas E. Walker, Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Robert A. Anderson, and possibly Dr. Logan. Rev.
Mr. Elliott has been gra.* ted leave of absence for two
months by his people and will spend the time with
bis family in company with Bishop Beckwith at
Clarkesviile, Georgia. Bishop Beckwith is in exceed
ingly poor health, just recovering from a severe aud
protracted illness.
Marietta is quite gay as a summer resort, and being
only an hour’s ride from Atlanta, presents inducts
meats almost unequalled. The wife and family of
Hon. John Scriven, of Savannah; Mr, Duncan, of Sa
vannah, and family; Col. Linier ; of Macon; Misses
Wright and Neeley, of Augusta; Mies Miller, of Greens
boro; Mr. Boyd, of Nashville, and several prominent
families of Memphis, are there whiling the dull hours
away.
A QUIET WEDDING.
At eight o’clock last evening, at the residence ol
the bride’s parents in this city, Mr. M. E.
Financial and Commercial.
on 'Change.
LOCAL NOTICES.
MziOHa 1 Mu.ox;,!—HnwtqaarteraatTliomp
son’s Bestsurant. For tale by ear load, hun
dred, or by the single melon or piece, at the
very lowest price.
Price the same at J. Arbolu’s stand, 112
Whitehall, and at A. Torre's.
jnly23 lw
Retail dealers in city and conntry can always
find Bacon, Flonr, Grain, Hay, Ac., Ac., at
jnly23-tf Dunn, Oglktbee & Co’s.
Dues* Sons, Business Suits, Alpaca Gouts
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.]Atlanta lager beer
There was about the usual attendance of merchants
on 'Change yesterday morning.
Vice PreUdcct W. J. Garrett prtald«d. 1 lie tele- j “ n<1 WMte Duck Suits, ot slaughterous prices,
grams of the Louisville daily markets were received at ' at
line, intending to halt at Neill’s Lauding, the first j Borcett was married to Mies Ida Buffington.
Commissioner W. B. Smith ycttoiday tried John
Stoke*. colored, who lives in the lower part of this
county, chargid with retailing liquors wi bout paying
special lax.
The evidence showed that he bad only distributed
some liquor* furnished him by another person among
a aet of hands, for which he received no money, con
sequently be was discharged. Colonel George 8.
Thomas for the Government; no counsel for de
fendant.
Cohhendablk Aciion.—Subuiban West End base
citizen of whom she should be proud—a survivor of
the battle ef Waterloo. His name is Ebenezer Bind
ley Gregg, a brief history ot whose life was published
n the Herald not long since. He is seventy-nine
Va*rs of age, and was almost reduced to want by the
miefortune* of the Ute war, hi* only poeactsion now
heiug thirteen * re* cf land, on which he resides
alone. The City Council cf Went Eod has properly
considered his claim* to protection by relieving him
from taxatiou on his property. This is as it should
be, for he is a noble old veteran—one cf only one
huudred and ihirty-eix survivors of the most cele
brated be tie in the world’s history.
1’audos of ah Gld Convict.—Some time b. fore
the aar a sad by the name of Brins, m Washington
county, iu this Stale, was accused, arrested, tried and
convicted of the crime of poisoning his wife. His
sentence was liuprironment for life. The testimony
upon which he was contfoted w.a circumstantial.
During the war, and Pfiea the country was being over
run with the Yankees, he, together with six other life
convict*, were turned loose Rain* went to farming
and lived quietly and peaceably until about a year ago,
when a hn- And cry «a* raised against him, a reward
was offered for bis arrest, which was paid, and Rains
recommitted to the penitentiary, where he has been
serving ever since. These circumstance* were related
to Gov. Smith and all tne farts in the case submitted.
After deliberation by him, a pardon for Rains was
made out, which was carried to him yest rday, and
this morning he is once more a free man. Rains is
auout six!y-flve year* old.
Lawyers' Brief*.—The Herald Job Office i* pre
pared to print lawyers’ briefa in the beet style, large,
clear type, producing no straiu on the eyes to read it.
Pnces reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our
professional friends.
juneT-tf
The Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads,
Note Hrsds, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the
best style, and at prices. Send us your orders.
Jnne7-*f
J*•tiers’ Courts.
”1 wonder why the hearts of some
O'erflow with joy snd happiness.
While others go their lonely wsy
Unblessed with aught of tenderness?
I wonder why the eyes of some
Should ns’er be moistened with a tear.
While others weep from morn till night?
Their hearts so crushed with sorrow here.”
Poor Carroll! He has never held a position in the
City Government, end little dresm/Vhet it is to run
an affair of that sort#
But we had come nigh neglecting th* court—but it
was a light docket—*o light indeed that Jonsen carried
it up the steps, belanced on one of his eye-brows.
Upon opening it, he rolled a fine ounce quid of tobac
co from the southeast quarter of his cheek to the lar
board aide, and spitting on hia hands, be went to
work, and, in a remarkably short time, hauled out E.
P. Dougherty, who was latitudinocvly drunk and
staggering under the weight of a quart of Cincinnati
bust head, and a two cent cigar. He kept up the line
of March for a while, but finally eabsided, and got on
to a dray. The drayman hauled him around for
some time, and at last dumped him out at the wrong
house. He pays ten snd costs, or takes a contract on a
stone pile.
This was all that was done; then the Court closed
the book, and wrapping the mangle of his peculiar
originality about him. gave a sneeze, blowed hie nose,
and went out.
EMORY COLLEGE.
available spot across tbe line, and there settle the mat
ter by the last and sternest appeal—derringers at ten
paces.
THE POSmON OF AFFAIRS AT PRESENT.
Telegrams have been received showing tbat tbe
party passed Eufaula without being arrested, and
thence It is almost impossible that they can, now, be
interfered with by the officers of the law, until they
havo had ample time to conclude any plans th^y may
have determined upon. It was lumored that Judge
Hayden had received a dispatch from Phillips, stating
that he would “fight Waddell at daybreak—impossible
to settle.” A Hebai.d reporter called at Judge
Hayden's, but found that nothing hail
been received by him. Upon inquiry at other points
however, it was definitely ascertained that such a dis
patch was received, and efforts are being made, as we
write, to have the parties arrested. They will, by the
natural course of travel, have reached Bill’s Lauding
by 1 o’clock this morning, and as we are writing st
eleven, there will be very little time in which to take
any practical action. They will fight st day-brerii this
morning.
WHAT THE PAPERS HAy.
Tbs Columbus Sun. of the 23d, has this lossy:
THE REPORTED DUEL—PARTIES LEFT.
For a number of days the streets have b een full of
rumors of s fight between Major J. F. Waddell, Solici
tor of Russell county, Alabama, and young Mr. Phil
lips, of Atlanta, a nephew of the man who was killed
in Opelika by young Hooper. Tbo Major is one of
Hooper’s counsel. Tbe report states that young Phil
lips demanded a retraction, which Major Waddell re
fused. Yesterday morning Major W. left on the Far
ley. Col. B. D. Lay, of Atlanta, who is acting for
Phillips, with his principal and Mr. Shecut, of Atlanta,
left the city early, intending to take tbe time boat at
Woolfolk’s. Among those who took the boat here
were G. D. Hooper, Eiq., of Opelika, said to be Major
Waddell’s second; Drs. Bauks, Colzey, Kirkscey and
Mr. T. K. Wynne. We hear tbat s-ver.il from Seale
will join the party at Enfanla.
All matters connected with tbe affair are kept very
close, but the general report is that a challenge will be
passed at Neal’s Landing, in Florida, a< all the parties
live outside that 8t*te. Phillips has never registered
here, and we know not his given name.
The hope is strong thxt the affair can be settled
without a fight. Rumors are very plentiful, and
think every exertion should l>e made to make it so.
The grape vine rumors are almost worthless.
A telegram was received las: n gbt, stating that the
boat had passed Eufaula. and no arrests had been
made.
We again are told tbat one who his been advising
for several weeks expresses his belief that tbe matter
n be settled without a duel.
It is said that the “Jonah BArrin t ton Code ” will be
used aa a reference book, which there who know say
will make the affair more difficult of adjustment.
Commencement Day.
IXTIREFiINO PROCEEDING*.
The case of D. McBride, carriage manufacturer, vs.
Edward Cox, occupied the attention of Justice Hsu.-
m >nd daring the entire day. The fiscU in the esse arc
briefly as follows: Mr. McBride ow<d tbe Heiald Pub*
lished Company $130. The bill was presented, and
Mr. McBride requested that the Herald Company take
pay in a buggy, which they agreed to do, if they coaid
find any person who needed one. About ten days since,
Mr. E. Cex came to Atlanta to purchase a buggy, and
bad made op his mind to purchase one from Dr.
Fawns, and cam* to the Herald office to get one
of the proprietors to go and look at it. snd give
His opinion about the purchase. As ibis gentleman
was indebted to Mr. Cox. he suggested to him
tbat he go to McBride and get s buggy, and thus ac-
coumodato the Herald Company and McBride. Mr.
Co* purchased the account and went to McBride sod
asked him bis lowest cash price lor a certain buggy.
McBride gate it to him and tbe trade was consum
mated. Mr. Cos took the buggy end promised to calk
on hi* return from the Fair Oronnd and settle. When
he returned he found McBride closed up. He called
early the next morning end tendered McBride the sc- j
count of the Herald Company end five dollars in (
money in payment for th* buggy. McBride refused
to receive It, although he acknowledged the account
Just.
On Tuesday he took Mr. Cox with s possessory war
rant, and the case was tried before JutUce Hammond.
Messrs. Geo. J. Wry and J. T. Finley appeared for Mc
Bride end Major Geo. Hlllyer for Mr. Cox.
Tbe case occupied the whole day. Major Hilijer
spoke one hour and twenty mluutes, making one of the
most elaborate end. we thought, unanswerable argu
ment* to sustain hia aide. Mr. Fowler and C\#L Fry
also spoke eloquently in behalf of their client, end ae
the r suit proved, very tucoeeefnily. because the Jos-
lice did not take long to decide that McBride should
hive the property returned to him.
handsome rounder of h*bbidx.
Shortly after the derision was announced McBride
stated that he had only commenced this proceeding to
v.cdicato hia character; tbat he acknowledged the ac
count of the Herald Company just, and that it coght
to have been paid, and he would cheer/nUy surrender
th* buggy to them now upon payment of costs by de
fendant, which was done, end all parties mad* friends
nod thus put e atop to further proceedings by certio
rari. Thus ended pleasantly what at on* time prom
ised to be a U ng aud angry lawsuit.
Oxford, Ga.. July 23, 1873.
A very large crowd was in attendance to-day.
J After au unique and admirably finished address jes-
fterdsy afternoon by Prof. C. W. Smith, of W. F.
College, Bishop Pierce made a subscription of $2,500
I for the college. Tbe money was cheerfully given.
I ho Herald was a contributor. The Bishop has hia
heart in Emory, and she cannot go down.
Tbe speeches last night before the two societies
were delivered by J. E. Womack and fl. R. Harris, Jr.
Mr. Harris is a eon of Hon. H. B. Harris. He is a
young men of great power as a speaker and thinker,
{ills speech last night was accurate, elegant and solid.
There were some happy thrusts at the abuaes of polit
ical parties.
At an early hour a Urge crowd assembled to bear
the speakers to-day.
W. N. Sliest*, Second Honor, delivered a Greek Salu-
tory. “Did Cicero Speak?” “Ay, he spoke Greek.”
j J. W. Frederick, MarshaUvlUe, Ga.—»Reverence for
Old Opinions.” We cannot antirely agree with this
gentleman in his stricture* on old opinions, yet he
thought it ont well and mode a good impression on
his hearers.
J. W. Harris, Cartersviile, Ga.—Influence of the Im
agination. A fine contrast between imagination and
reason.
George B. Jewett, Macon, Ga —Liberty of the Pri
Macaulay has a fine paper on this subject.
J. H. Lewis, Greeusboro, Gs—What can Ido?
pertinent question.
H. A. Mathews, Fort Valley, Ga.—Tho Morals, th*
Men. A treatise on character.
W. B. Pool—31 honor—Buford. Ga.—8cl*nce and
Religion. A careful and accurate student, as his
speech shows.
F. H. Richardson—fourth honor—Atlanta# Ga.—In
ductive Philosophy. The most graceful speaker who
baa yet appeared.
W. N. Sheets—second honor— Qaitm in. Ga.—Doubt
An able, scholarly effort This boy has a futur# in
O. L. Smith, Macon, Ga.—Eethetlcal Education.
This young man write* admirably. Hs ia evidently
well read. Well did be declaim against the neglect of
esthetics.
J.T. Van Home, Columbus. Ga.—Classiest Knowl
edge. A plea for Latin and Greek, with a eat ire upon
modern notions of Utility.
E. M. Whiting, Madison. Ga —A Lesson from His
tory. And s good lesson it was—carefully selected end
impressively set forth.
Valedictory by Charles K Dow man, first honor, At
lanta, Ga.
It can no longer be aebl that a first honor
make a speech. Nature tare him a fine voice# his
mother gav« him e noble heart# hie lnetmctum have
developed an unusually endowed brain. He
of tbe genuine material of a man. Take bU
Atlanta, and give him your sympathy and
and he will rise.
baccalaureate addrem
By Dr. O. L. Smith. The test of the day had Wes
“ The Love of Money is the Reot of all Bril,
learned Doctor summed up th* arguments pro nod
coo. He also made a powerfel onslaught on the
abuses in the press and the vipers in currsnt Utern-
tare, end appealed to ikj young men te do their part
in arresting these write.
DEO REE*.
The degree of B, A. was then conferred Upon it*
graduating class.
The teyi of A. M. in con re* wm conferral on the
following gentlemen:
A. M. (fempbaB# Oegrg* V. Oieater, Joseph W. 1
sen. Robert E. Park, J. B. Bobbins, C. M. VerdeB.
Ad 8«ndem Gtadum-W. H. Alisa. J, W. Lowry# J
W. XGIeUaa, Robert Gwyaa.
D. D. on lev. J. C. WUte, Prsrident Central OsUsge
of Missouri; Bev. Ungum S. Burkheed. N. C.; Rev.
B. K. Hargroves, Tsaa.
KOOSXB H tZLEWOOD.
t beautiful and impressive ceremony was pro
nounced by Rev. Clement A. Evans, of Trinity
Church. The numerous friend* of Mr. Dorsett all
this State and Alabama will be agreeably sur
prised at this announcement, as he has loog since
been given up as a confirmed bachelor. But he has at
last succumbed to tbe irresistible charms of Mies Ida,
and the waim congratulations and good wishes of his
friends will go after him. No cards
A Bold Burglary.
THE FOOTLIGHTS
The Sock, the Buskin and the Festive
Stockinette.
WHAT AMUSEMENT* THE ATLAXTEriE WILL HAVE THIS
SEASON—WIT AT PRETTY WOMEX WILL DANCE —
WHAT SINGERS WILL WARBLE—WHAT AC
TORS WILL RAVE, AND WHAT LEC
TURERS WILL SPOUT BEFORE
OUR FOOTLIGHTS.
The theatrical season promises to be very lively and
very instructive this coming season. The Increased
facilities offered by the enlargement of DeGive’s Opera
House, are having a splendid effect. Tbe moat ex
tensive manager that traveled through Georgia last
season was William E. Spalding, who played Owens,
Mrs. Bowers, Jefferson, Byron, Janauschek. This
season he will play the samo celebrities through At
lanta with th* additions of C. B. Bishop, sn old favor
ite, and E. 8. Davenport, a brilliant tragedian. John
T. Ford is pledged to open the season in October with
Edwin Booth.
In the way of lectures the Young Men’s Library
will get up a very attractive conree, embracing six fine
speakers. Gough, Saxe snd Millburn wiil certainly
come.
The Savannah Advertiser publishes a list of engage
ments to be run throughout that city, which we repub
lish, as of course Mr. Ford will play them all in At
lanta. We are informed that more applications for
the hall havs been made than ever before at this sea-
>n. The Advertiser says:
The theatrical season in Savannah promises to be
one of tbe most brilliant and interesting that we have
bad for many years. Mr. John T. Fold has made en
gagements for Ford’s Opera House, <n Baltimore, and
for his Opera Houae in Washington, te be extended
throughout the Southern circnit, embracing Savannah
and Charleston, with tbe following prominent actors*
actresses, companies snd singers: Christine Nilsson,
in grand opera; Silvini, the great Italian tragedian;
Clara Louise Kellogg, in English opera; Lotts, Maggi
Mitchell, John E. Owens snd Joseph Jefferson, iu
comedy; Miss Neilsson, in Shaksperlan heroines
Madame Janauschck in classical and domestic charac
ters; the Wsllock company; Miss Clara Morris and
Miss Carlotta Leclercq, in emotional drams; Mr. E. A
Sothern (Lord Dundreary) in his peculiar individual^
zatious; Lydia Thompson and her new company; Mrs.
Oats with comic opera; Mr. W. J. Florence, Mr.
Frank Mayo, Mr. Frank Chanfrau, the Black Crook
company and others. There is also s probability that
Edwin Booth. Madame Lucca, Tsmberlik and
Almee'a French Opera company will visit these cities.’
Norman's Cmloslty shop.
On last Tuesday we attended tbe exhibition st Nor-
tan's Varieties. We found then* the largest woman
extant; the smallest man, with the exception of Tom
Thumb, we ever sew: also the fstb-st gill living. 8hc
is almost as tall as the large woman, if you stand
on her aide. Wj also found there
young Riley, e juggler, who has appeared before alj
crowned heads of Europe and dead-beads of
America. His juggling is a good show itself. He has
Urge collection of snakes, monkeys, birds, Ac., snd
a Punch and Judy family that furnished much amuse
ment to the children. Many ladies and gentlemen
wars In attendance. Go and see tbe curiosities and
you will mot regratlt
The Georgia Zouaves ksld a meeting last night
and elected the following non-commissioned officers:
First Sergeant—Joe. H. Thibodeau.
Second Sergeant—Penn Bedell.
Third Sergeant—Edward Holmes.
Fourth Sergeant—Patrick Sheridau.
Fifth Sergeant—Oso. A. Wallace.
First Corporal—Louis H. Alsxander.
Second Corporal—J- L. McIntosh.
Third Corporal—A. W. Burgdorf.
Fourth Corporal—Alois* Lauten.
V. H. iMiamD, Mill ladle.' and Haul.' While
Btack end Colored Kid Olovea, eupnrior qnelil?,.
«#e.; Bleb op end Victoria lawn. M.; .tripod end
figured CMabrtca litfe.; * 4 blanched DotneaUe 11c.
Id bone French woven Corecto ddc.; beet PrinU 11 ‘,'c.
white enUnatrlpnd Pique at on.-b.lf lie vein.; 114
white IfantoUM qnUto. «t fit, end all othto good. .1
eorrwponding radooed rate.. If joo want bargain,
do not tell te call, a. he la determined to qott retailing
good, by tho At of fioptentear; Mnarquantlj mnat
clone onttel# entire ,<nrk bp teat Urn#.
J«lj-tf
At 3*4 o’clock yesterday morning Dr. Henry L.
Wilson, who lives on the corner of Peachtree and
Baker streets, was awakened by a noise in his bed
room. His wife suggested tbat it was the puppy iu
the room, wLen he called his son. Failing to wake
him the Doctor got up himself, and discovered some
thing which he took to be tbe puppy moving towards
the window. He stepped back, liowover, and procured
a large navy pistol, and on going again towards the
window was just in time to discover tbe feet of a man
going nut. Noiselessly the Doctor approached the
window, and thrusting his head and right arm out of
tho window, discovered the burglar (whether white or
block he ccmld not tell) standing on the verandah,
about eighteen feet from the window. He immedi
ately fired at him, but owing to his cramped position,
caused by the window's beit.g raised only eighteen in
ches, he failed to hit him. Evidently surprised by this
shot, the burglar Raped iuto the yard, and
the Doctor fired on him again, miss
ing him as before, when he ran r und tbo house.
The Doctor now raised tbe window,leaped through
and started in pursuit# but just as he reached the cor
ner heard tho burglar jump the fence acd run down
Peachtree street. It is neediess to add that the bold
villain made good his escape
Investigation fbowed that he had entered through
the window of Dr. Wilson’s bed-room where his wife,
chiidren and himself were sleeping; hid gone through
the Doctor’s i>ockct-book, {retting only twenty-fivj
cents. Usd thou procured a bunch of kevs from one
of Mrs. Wilson’s dresses tanging near the bu:e*u;
selects 1 the night-key; opened the bureau, taken lira.
W.’s jewelry from it, and laid it on top the bureau;
taken her port-monnaic* from s small box in the bu
reau, and abstracted seventy-five cents therefrom, and
when the Doctor was aroused had left the room cau
tiously and was absolutely waiting on the verandah
for quiet to be restored so that he in*ght pursue his
investigations still further.
A uun certainly holds his life full cheap who will be
twice shot at for oue dollar.
Dr. Wilson thinks it itrange that the noise of liis
firing, when it waked all the neighbors, did not st.
tract the attention of the police.
A man, supposed to be the same one, also entered
J. R. Wylie’s house, just before tbe burglary at Dr.
Wilson’s, getting exactly the same sum there as at Dr.
Wilson’s.
This occuried just before the entrance of Dr. Wil
in’* bouse, and was discovered by Mr. Wylie a!ter he
8 8 awakened by Dr. W.’s firing.
It is supposed that a regular gang of burglars and
thieves infest North Ead. We hope the next man
who gets a shot at one of them may bacon him. If
they could be apprehended and brought to trial and
convicted, we need not assure our readers that Judge
Hopkins would teach them tbat Atlanta’s climate was
not healthy for burglars. So mote it be.
Orittn Star and C. If.C. Wllllugli»in.
This pipfcr has always been one of the mo3t inter
esting of our exchanges. Now that our old friend,
barlie Willingham, has taken charge of its editorial
management, we expect to hail its arrival with more
satisfaction than ever. Mr. Willingham is one of the
most genial and honest hearted men of our acquain
tance. He has not an enemy in the State, and ho-
never lost a friend, lie has bc-eu connected with jours
nalism for more thsn twenty-five years, and that he it
still poor is an evidence of hia integrity. True to
principle, he ba9 never received a dollar from any
source that be would be ashamed to till how he got
it. We sincerely wish Mr. Willingham complete sue-
and believe he will attain it. Tbe peiple of
Griffin have acquired a worthy citizen, and we be
speak for him a liberal patronage. Give it to him
and he will give you one of tho heat newspapers in
tbe State.
2 o’clock, p. m., the day before, for the first time, and
will be received regularly hereafter. Merchants can
examine them after two o’clock, each day at the rcoms
of the Chamber of Commerco.
The committee on loss of bulk meats shipped loose
rt port that X of one per cent, is about a frir average
loss, and anything over 1 per cent, excessive.
J. A. Ansley exhibited a number of samples of rio
coffee.
The comniltee on quotations rsported the following
changes: Bulk clear rib sides 10*£; bulk clear sides
11c; sugar cured hams 17c.
There being no further business, on mo ion the
chamber adjourned.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Tbe following is tbe wholesale price-current in
dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce:
Atlanta, Ga., July 23. 1873.
Cotton—Middling 17*•; low middling 16al7; good
ordinary 15*;; ordinary 15>f; inferior Kail.
Flour—Faucy $10 59all; extra family |9 25a10 35;
family $7 50*9 CO; extra $9 00a9 20; superfine $0 50a
7 50; fine $4aC.
Meal—87*,c.
Wheat nominal—Red $1 CO; white $1 70.
Corn—Yel ow 83*85c by car load, cash, and white
cents.
Oats -55.
Hay—limothv $1 6 *al 75; clover $1 55al 03.
Hams—Plaiu 13*13>;c; sugar cured 17.
Bacon—Cl«ar sides li»£c; char rib 11 Sc; shoulderi
9\*10c.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides lie; clear rib 10^c.
Lard—Tiereo 10>;*llc; keg ll>ic; bucket 11 «;al2.
Lime—45s50c per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by c.r load, at 26c; Llacksmith 22**0
Consignees.
CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION.
Atlanta, July 23. 1873.
Gutkmau A Haas, O’Conner k Robinson, A 8 Talley,
Stephen Funder. Garrett k Bro., Sheek k Co., Fech-
ter, Mercer k Co., H F Emory, Singer Manufacturing
Company, Domestic 8ewing Machine Company, Elsas,
May k Co., Cook, Ganley k Co., P k G T Dodd Jk Co.,
8 H Holland A Co., G J Foreacre, Supt., AAR A-L
RwyCo.,0 C Carroll, Hightower, McGuire A Co.,
Howell A Co., McNaugbt, Ormond A Co., Peter Lynch,
Jerry Lynch, T C Mayson, J M Alexander A Co., Plan
tation Publishing Co., A De Martin, M T Castleberry
Atlanta, July 34,1873.
Lewis Cook, N J Hammond, bheek k Co, J E White-
burst, Peter H Olricb, A A R A L R It Co, John
Ryan, O C Caroll, Hightower, McGuire A Co, Hall-
marrt A Co, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. Jas R
Saunders, West A Edwards, McNsugbt, 8 A Co, Peter
Lynch, 8 8 Kendrick A Sons, M Wellhouse, Rev E E
Rogers, J H Bradstreet A Son, ^Tbeo Shuman, F H
Clarke A Co, A DeMartiu, Pi OT Dodd A Co, Eisss,
May A Co, McBride A Co. Winship A Bro, Kimball
House, Chss Brown. Schalfer A Pixon, Kddlemau A
Brown, R T Stnilie A Co. R F Maddox, F W West, W
julj20-dtf.
Al. & J. IIihhcu’h.
Liuliyy’ Linen Suits.
Ladies’ Swiss Suits.
Ladies’ Lawn Suits.
Ladies’ Traveling Dusters, at
Mus. Franks.
KNG1NEW* AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE)
Ow Poll Royal Railroad Company,
Augusta, Ga-, June 28, 1873.)
O N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30, TRAINS ON
this Road srill run as follows:
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at
Arrive at Port Royal at..
Arrive at Charleston at..
Arrive at Savannah at
.. 6:45 A.H.
.. 2:16 r.M.
.. 4;46 p.M.
.. 3:30 P.M.
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 A.M.
Leave Charleston at 8:10 A.M.
Leavo Savannah at 9:30 A.M.
Arrive at Augasta at 6:38 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 2:10 P.M.
Arrive at Port Royal at 11.35 p.M.
Arrive at Charleston at 6:00 a.m.
Arrive at Savannah at 12:90 p.M.
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
John Keely is closing out his stock of
Dress Goods, Laces, Silk Ties and Fichus,
Ribbons, Parasols, Pants Goods in Linen and
Cas8imdre, Hosiery andGlcvcs, etc., at prices
which cannot be equalled. Cull and examine
goods and prices at
John Reply's.
july 20-21.
Fob Sale.—A first-class Bar Room und fix
tures, in the lest location in tbe city. Will
be sold cheap, the party wishing to engage in
another business. Enquire at this office.
julyl9-3t
Furnished rooms, by the week or mouth,
on Marietta street, near Phillips k Crew. By
O. L. Pease. jylT-lOt
Jackson’s Magic Balsam has never failed to
cure the worst colic in horses and mules.
2 oz. in half pint of water will euro the most
doubtful case.
Sold by all Druggists.
P. Van Alstine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, Ga.
li ih no trouble for graduates of the
Eastman Business College to get good situa
tions. Such men are iu demand. jun20.
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
aud commercial calculations every eveninj
except Saturdays and Sundays, vt the East
man Atlanta Business College.
! Will leave Port Royal at..
i Leave Charleston at
j Leave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta at...:.,
J. T. Head k Co. and the Gullatt Gin.—Now that
the cotton is blooming, and the season approaches for
the purchase of gins, we take pleasure in recommend
ing to our patrons tbe Gullatt Improved Gin adver
tised by this old and reliable house. To thoso who
have had dealings with this firm it is need'.esi to speik
in their p.aUe. They are thoroughly trustworthy, good
judges of cotton aud active salesmen. Whatever they
represent to a customer con be accepted as true.
They sell cotton on a low commission, aud we bespeak
for them a large patronage next fall.
Lewis H. Clarke—This gentleman’*elegant stock
of hats cannot be surpassed in Atlanta or anywhere
else, for that matter. Every description of summer
hat is uow on sale at his store. Nothing makes a man
look so cool, so pleasant, and handsome, as an elegant
summer hat; and any man who goes without one ought
to be—discarded by the ladies. Clarke has them- for
all classes, and st all prices. Nobody who wishes to be
considered genteel should hesitste for au instant, but
should go at once to Clarke’s aud procure a respectable
covering for bis head.
Hor To night.—There will be a hop at the Kim
ball House to-uight. commencing at 8 o’clock. >Ye
learn that in future tbero will be a hop thero au
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Refreshments will
be served on each occasion. These hops will be of
a social character, and will require no rostunje
dress.
Dr. Jesse Boring.—The numerous friends of Dr.
Jeb»o Borffig will be glad to learn that he has resumed
the practice of mediate* in this city. Office with
Lester k Thomson, Kimball House.
Pataphto Female Instituie.— Among tbe many
good in»tltiulona,af learning in the country, we know
of none where young ladies can secure better educa
tions than st the above institution. Sec advert isemont
for particulars.
Brunswick ani> Albany Railroad.—On the 16th
day of October this road will be sold, under snd b)r
virtue- of a decree cf the Superior Court of Glynh
county. See advertisement of O. A. Loch ram- and
others, commissioners.
Jeep Davis Houhk, Nkwnan, Ga.—See advertise
ment of this new and thoroughly furnished house.
The proprietM*. Col. L. P. Thomas. Is an elegant gen
tleman and a good host.
New Floub.—Stephens A Flynn, tho popular com-
miHoion merchants, arc lu receipt of J. M. Vca -h k
Co.'s brands of new flour. Try Stephens k Flynu.
Station House Report.—Only three arreeta had
been made by the polios up to 10 o’clock last uight—all
for city offenses.
See funeral notice or infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Adair.
RsLunova Mertirgk.—The sort** of religious mtab
logs, which has been for some time in progress at
Trinity Church, continue* with nnab*ted Interest*
Rev. Vr. Evans is untiring in bis devotions to forth*?
Telegraphic Markets.
New Yore. July 2J. 1373.
Cotton—net rtcvlpt* to-day 160 bales; gross 222.
Cotton dull but nominal: ssies 450 bales; middling
uplands 21.
COTTON FUTURES.
Sales for futures closed ta^y; sales 15.500 bales, as
follows: July 20 11-16*20 13-16; August 19 11-16*20^;
September 18 **; October 17 13-16al7*£; November
17£; December 17 9-lGal7 11-16.
Flour—southern dull and drooping at $6 4ua8; com
mon to fair extra $8 05al0 75; good to choice $8 05
mlO 75. Whisky a shsdo firmer at 94. Wheat opened
firm; closed heavy and declining with a very moderate
export demand at $1 90 lor new white Maryland. Corn
heavy and in moderate demand at 54a5G for steam wes
tern mixed. Pork firm; new mess 117 25, Beef quiet
but steady at $9al0 50; plain mess $11 23sl2 50; extia
do. Lard lower; western steam 8,**a8 ? i. Turpentine
dull at 4:ta44*^. RosiD quiet at $3a3 05. Tallow 8 l 4 a
8>£. Freight* to Siverpool steady.
Money 3*4. Sterling dull. Gold ranged tolS^ilt 1 ,.
Government bonds vsry firm and steady; closed
strong. State bonds dull.
Lateu.—Government bonds—81s IQ**; 62s 17; 64s
17*.; 65s 19.*;- new 17y % \ 67s J9; 68s 18%'; new 5s
15%; 10-lOs 15%. State bonds—Tennessee Cs 80%;
now 80%. Virginia 6s 43; new 48. Consols 63; de
ferred 10. Louisians Cs 48; new 4. Levee 0a 40; 8m
60. Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Georgia 6s TO; 7s 98. North
Carolina* 27; new 15; special tax 13. South Carolina*
20; new 14. April and October 15%.
New Orleans, July 23, 1873.
Cottou iu moderate demand; middlings 18%; net
receipts 615 bales; gross 565; sales 200; last evening
900; stock 33 325.
te^lonr dull; treble extra $0 50a7 59; family $H 50*9.
Corn scarce; mixed 67; yellow GO; white 75. Oats 42a
43. Bran quiet at 80. Hay scarce; prime $24. Pork
dull at $17. Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 8
Bacon active and firmer; shoulders 9%'; sides 10)
10*4. Hams 15%*1G. Lard dull; refined tierces 8,*^s
8%; kegs 10al0 %. Sugar <!ull; fullo fair 9%. Moseses
—no movement. Whisky active snd higher; Louisi
ans 95; Cincinnati $1. Coffee quiet at 18a20.
Sterling 27%. Sight % premium- Gold $1 15%.
Galvkkton. July 23. 1873
Cotton steady; good ordinary 14%; net receipts 180
balos; sales CO; stock 13.893.
Savannah, July 23, 1873.
Cotton firm aud bare of offerings: middlings 18%
net receipts 418 bales; i xpoits coastwise 318; hales 53
stock 6,302.
Baltimore. July 23, 1873.
Cottou Cull ; middlings 20%; exporls coastwise 71
bales; shies 275; stock 313.
Flour dull and s.eady. Wheat lo ver; prime red $1
55*161. Mosspork $17 25. Bacon—shoulders 8,‘.'*8*4;
clear rib rides 9%. Sugar-cured hams 14alG. Wbi-ky
nominal st 95. Lard 8* a 'a9.
Wilmington, July 23,1873.
Cottou firm; middlings 18%; net receipts 20 tales;
exports cosstwiso 161; sales 10; stock 1,131.
8pirits turpentine steady at 39%. Rosin quiet;
sales. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for hard; $3 20
for yellow dip and virgin. Tar firm at $3 55.
London, July 23, 1873.
Consol* 92%*92%. Turpentine 32s Gd.
Liverpool, July 23. 1873.
Cotton—sales 15.000 bales; speculation aud exports
3,000; Americau8,500; Savannah and Charleston, July
delivery, not below good ordinary, 8 9-16.
Liter.—Cotton—Savannah and Charleston, October
snd November shipments, new crop, not below good
ordinary, 8 9-15; do, July delivery, 8%.
St. Louis, July 23, 1873.
Flour firm for best giad«s; the others are dull; wi
ter superfine $4*4 50. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed
88%a39 in elevator; 43 for sacked. Whisky dull at 90.
Pork quiet at $16 60. Bacon firm; shoulders 8%a8%';
clear sides 10. Lard refined 8% for small lots.
Cincinnati, July 23, 1873,
Flour dull end low«r at $6 75*7 00. Corn dull end
nncliauged. Po#k quiet at $16 Lard dull at—steam
8%, kettle 8%08%. Bacon—shoulders 8%o81ff; clear
rib sides 10; clear sides held at 10%. Whisky firm at
92.
Louisville, July 23,1873.
Flour quiet and easy; extra family |5 50. Corn
scarce at 5KaC2 for socked. Pork steady at $10*16 30.
Bscoffin fair demand; shoulders 8%*9; clear rib sides*
10%al0% clear sloes 10,% forpocked. Lard steady
choice leaf 9*9% iu tisreos; 10 in kegs; steam 8 *4
small lots %'s % higher. Whisky firm at 92a93.
Norfolk, July 23,1873.
Cotton—low middlings 18%; net receipts 311 bales
exports coastwise 376; sslos 120; stock 9,676.
Morile. July 29,1873.
Cotlon dull sod nominal; middlings 18%; net re
ceipts 24 boles; soles 50; stock 11,976.
Charleston, July 23, 1873
Cottou quiet; middlings 19al9%; low middlings
17%; net receipt** 445 bales; sales 100; stock 4,905.
Boston, July.29. 1873.
Cotton—middlings 21 % ; net receipts 28 bales; gross
28; exports to Great Britaiu 49 sales 150; stock 10,000,
Memphis, July 23. 1873.
Cotton—low middlings 18%; receipts 248 bales
shipment* 65; stock 9,625.
Augusta, July 23,1879.
Cotton—middlings 18; net receipts 68 bales; sales
118.
Philadelphia, July 29, 1873.
Cotton quiet; ml Idlings 20%.
.10:30 p.m.
. 6:00 P.M.
. 9:50 P.M.
. 8:00 A.M.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’clock P.
train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day
PsBFenger for Port Royal, Savannah, and points
Southeast
jyl-dtf
ATLANTA
WATER CURE.
Dr. F. Kalow.
TRIUMFH AWT !
T 1HE kecext analysis, by prof. land, of
. this city, of some Lager Beers, made in Cincin
nati, Induced os at once to execute a purpose, deter
mined on some months ago, to submit a sample of onr
Atlanta-made Beer to the same competent chemist for
analysis, the result of which, with the correspon
dence, we (ive below;
Atlanta. Ga, July 2, 1873.
Prof. W. J. Land, Analytical Chemist, City—
Dear Sir: Herewith ws have the pleasure of sub
mitting. for your professional examination, a sample
of our every-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with the
request that you subject the same to a close and rigid
chemical analysis, and report the result to us at your
earli* st-€OPTenience. Respectfully,
FKTCHXR MERCER.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 10,1873.
Messrs. Feebler k AtteMtU, Ga:
Grntlemee—The samp
ry” Lager Beer, received __ . .
thorough chemical examination, to ne quite free fr>m
all injurious substances, as drugs, etc. Pure lop
Resin ia the only hitter principle found in the srU-k*,
snd the analysis below, showing per ccntsge of h«
chief proximate constituents, would recommend he
beverage to consumers of beer.
I am, very truly, youra,
WM J. LAND,
Analytical Chemis.
ANALYSIS.
Extractive matter (dextrine, sugai. hop renin,
albumen, etc) per cent 6>90
Alcohol, per centsge by volume ^ 61OIU
Water 88 101
Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0158.
I)
Corut r of Hunter aud Belle Street
R. Kalou-, wi ll known through his rapil and
wonderful cures, lias returned to our city, and opened
sn establishment again, f r tbe cure of all Chronic
bincases, and bo respectfully informs the citizens of
Atlanta snd surrounding country, that ho ia prepared
to cure Liver Complaint, Fever, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Scrofula.. Diseases Peculiar to Wc
men, All Impurities of the Blood, £kin Diseases,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Stoppage of the
Water, Piles of all Kinds, Strictures, Gonorrhea,
Eye and Ear Complaint after Measles, Scarlatina,
etc., etc.
As a proof of his sacce**. the Doctor takes pleasure
in referring to the following persons: Mr. J.
Rucker, of tbe firm of Chapman, Rucker A Co..
Major, W. B. Cox. Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. 8.
Walker, John aud James Lynch, J Fleischel), Beerman
.V Kubrt. Mr. 8chulhoefsr# Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior
Vicar, Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony,
Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, Col. Gaulden.
Quitman, Mia-s bun woody, Darien, Mr. White,Congas.
Outside of his Institution he will treat all Acute
Diseases with great success. This method of treat
ment is tho most rapid, safest aud only sure cure.
Particular attention given to the cure of Summer
Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin
gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This
treatment gives a white and soft skin, and everybody
wil learn to treat bis family for ACUTE DISEASES.
LAWYERS.
‘ The beKt heritage” in a business eduen
tion. Send for a circular from the Atlanta
Eastman Business College.
Detwileb k Mac.ee,
comet Peachtree and Line streets.
jnne20-dltn
West KhH MIiii i hI Springs.
Be sure and take a ude to West End Min
oral Spring to-day. Refreshments, soda water,
ice cream, etc., always on hand. You can
lake 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. Rternheimer will deliver the min
eral water at any house in the city every
morning. Leave your orders at his store No.
90, Whitehall street, or at the office of the
Springs.
jnne29 3m
The Atlanta Eastman Business College
is the only actual Business College in the
South. jnne20 dim
(lo to Knox’s to get a pair of tbe celebrated
Joseph ” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Linen Hat* for the children. Also, Linen
Belts, and all the latest novelties iu Ladies
and Misses’ Hats.
The Best Investment.—An idle young
man has $00. He puts it where it will do tbe
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 pHtronized by
the Southern people It will cure tbe worst
cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache and
Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P.
Van Alstine, proprietor, Baintsvilh*.
Juue 27-tf
That’s what they all s ty ! That Knox’s
Millinery and Variety store is the best and
cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash
Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Rufiling for tbe
neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old
Hats. Bleached and Pressed.
Memoir of Linton Stephens.
THOMAS FINLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCUIt
Court*, ami elsewhere by special contract. Al
business attended to with dispatch. Office: North
East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Be'l Build
g, up-s lairs. decSt-
J A W N O T I C AL
A. C. GARLINGTON,
£3?-Will Practice in* All the Coubtf.
Office : Republic Block,
Otb2-dle \tlauta Georgia.
S. A. DARNELL.
Attorney - at-Law
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS
For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sts
Will practice iu the Courts of Atlanta and Bine Ridge
Circuit*.
The above analysis, made from a fample taktu from
the same tanks from which we daily fill casks lor city
cousumpUon and for shipment, conclusively estab
lishes the great superiority of our Lager Bee* over
tbat made in Cincinnati, in that it contains a e» much
larger per centage of nutritions elements—deririne.
(starch) sugar, albumen, and pure hop resin. As no
sugar is used in the manufacture, tho *oci harbe mat
ter contained in our Lager Beer is only tbat lerived
from the vegetable ingredients employed.
We therefore confidently place onr CITY B1EWE-
RY LAOEB BEER in open and squaro coiutctition
with any other manufacture, assured that as a bever
age containing a considerably larger per centap of nu
tritive and tonic prope:ties, in propoition to wught or
volume, than any other offered in the S nth, i, o n,
muds itself to all consumers as the most hi alfcfal.
Orders, and coniinnance of favors solicited.
FECHTER, MERCER &CO.
jul?13-tf
FOR SIXTY DAYS,
T. R. RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street,
CrocljLCi'y,
And Everything in Sto: $
TO THE RETAIL TRADE. AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Everybody who want* any good* iu my line should
come Moon. I shall sell bargains—no mistake.
julyl8-dlmo
JUDGE LINTON STEPHENS.
Friend, who nifty hire praft.rred injr of hia tetter,
which would aid ter Inborn, will greatly oblige me by
tbe loan of them. If lent by fapreea to Marietta, they
will be carefully kept, aud returned la tbe oouree of a
few mouth 1.
oAMSB D. WADDKJa* Marietta, Oa.
zar Angtuta Chronicle k Zentlarl. and Macon Tele-
of hia Muter. The public ere cordially la- graph k Meaaeager oopy all time, and Mad bin to tbit
riled to attend. ' °® c *' JolyZZdt
GEORCI A
State Lottery
FOR JULY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
DRAWINGS DAILY, AT 5 P. M.
CapitTl Prize $7,000.00
30,311, Prizes, Aimmnlin? to $.'>3,2.>3.20.
Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion
I N THE ABOVE SCHEME, FORMED BY THE
ternary combination of 78 numbers, making
76,076 tickets and the drawing of 12 ballots, there Vill
be 220 prizes ,-sch having three of the drawn num
bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn;
25,740, etch having one only of them on; and alsu
46,760 tickets, with neither ot the drawn numbers on
them, beina blank*.
To determine the fate of those prizes and blanks, 78
numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally
placed in a wheel on tbe day of the drawing, and 12 ot
them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for
It* combination the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd drawn numbers.
will be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 00
That ticket having on it tho 4tb, 5th. aud Otn
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 7th, 8tb. and 9th
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 10th, llih. and
12th drawu numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, sud 4tli
drawn number*, to
That ticket having on it the 3d,4th*mt 5tli
drawn number*, to
That ticket having on it tbe 5th, 6th, and 7th
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it tbe 6th. Tib, ami 8th
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, and loth
drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, am)
11th drawn number*, to
That ticket hsvlug on it tbo 1st, 2nd, snd 4th
drawn cumbers, to ........
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5tli
drawn nmnbera, to
That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th
drawn numbors, to 217 60
All other tickets (being 207, with three of tint
drawn numbers on, each 2U 00
Those 66 ticket* Laving on them tho 1st sud
2nd drawn number*, each 10 00
Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd aud
4th drawn humbers, each 5 00
All other tickets (being 4.224) with two of the
drawn numbers on, each 2 00
And all those tickets (being 25,740) w ith one
only of tbe drawn numbers, each 1 0
capital riun;
On Mondays capital will be $7,ooo 00
On Tueadsys snd Fridays capital will be 4.500 00
Ou Wednesdays capital will be, U.ooO o0
On Thursdays and Saturdays 6,000 00
For further particulars tend for scheme*.
No ticket which shall have diawn a prize of a supe
rior denomination cau be entitled to au inferior prize.
Frizes payable fotty (40) day* after tho drawtug, and
subject to th* usual deduction cf 15 per cent.
All prizes of $20.00 and under will be pai l immedi
ately after the drawlug.
tar Prises cashed at this office
HOWARD A CO., Managers,
aipp-f.b 11 ZTUkKTA. OA.
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
T
Offered for Sivlo
At a very low price—$8,000.
It contains
335 Acres of Fii Land!
One huudred and fifty acres open, and more than hall
of ihi* first-class BOTTOM LsND, much of which
produced last yiar SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PER
ACRE.
The Rome Railroad passes through the place, and
there i* a Depot within a tew Hundred yard* of the
dwelling. There are fine improvements, including
Ai Eieut Rooi Diilliii
and out-buildings — Gin House, Born End Stables,
Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri
cultural implement*.
Tbe place is now re ttii.g for One Thousand Dollars
iu cash, payable November 1st.
Also the plantation known as GLENMORE, contain
ing 240 acres, with improvements. On this place there
ia one of the largest springs in Georgia, Only a few
hundred yards from the source of this spring, there
is a Mill and Cotlon Gin, which also belong to the
plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property.
For term*, anplv to
B. A ALSTON,
ap ti 20 Herald Office.
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts.
DUTTON & FAIRBANKS,
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTERS,
Designers and Engravers,
ADDUKsa Lock Box sn. • • - ATLANTA. CA.
S TENCIL MARKING PLATES of every description
cut to order. Name plates for marking Clothing,
with Ink and Crush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage. hote‘
and key Check*. Notary Public and Society Seals, Al
phabet* and everything in the line made to order.
Excelsior Printing Ptcrs, with font of tyyee, sent by
mail for $2.00.
Orders from a distance promptly attended
dec«-)T.
LiAOEH. 33 EER..
mo ou
1 Liquor
sale of the
CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER,
Gaff k Co., Proprietors, Cinclun-ti, t»L o, and Aurora.
Indiana.
This Beer i* specially made for shipment South#
and is. therefore, the beat ever sold in thi9 State.
Every keg guaranteed to be good and sound.
Orders Solicited.
gy We refer tbe public to the following c^rrehp..n-
denoe.
CUTHMAN & HAAS.
ATLANTA. GA.
ATLANTA, GA.. Jote 18, laT.I.
Mr. W. J. Land, (My:
Df.ab Sib—Messrs. Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati. Ohio,
desirs us to accept the Agency tor the sale of their
Crescent Brewery Vienna Leer. We have tried the’
Beer and find it a plciBint and palatable beverage, but
before accepting the sale of it we want your profe*-
sioual opinion as to its purity, we, therefore, deslie
you to call st oar store and draw a sample from a small
lot which we have here. After you have made sn antl-
A1LANTA, GA., Jcit 1. lsT::.
Messrs, (raihtmm d* linns, Altunin, Ga.:
Gextlkxkn Thie will cettify that I have made a
thorough chemical examination of the •• Crescent
Brewery ” Lager Beer, received of you a lew day* *g»..
I find tbe article free from injurious substance*,
drugs, etc., the bitter principle b«ing dne to pure
Hop Resin.
The analysis herewith affixed exhibit* th* quanti
ties of the main proximate constituents and cotnpirr*
favorably with the analytes of the be*t foreign bee rs
and ales. I am, very truly, your*,
WM. J. LAND. An. Cforn.
ANALYSIS:
Extractive matter, (Sugar. Dextrine, Albu
men, Hop Re^in, etc ) Pet. 6.6283
Alcohol—(volume per centage) 6 6o2.»
Water Pet. &8.97I7
Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.U157
jyS-U
690 00
650 00
650 (HI
650 00
650 00
Cow 00
e:.o oo
650 00
650 00
217 CO
F ORCER
FINE
SHOE
IV i“ lint. 1 jn»t Hjwwl it tor)- I it or# #ntl
i>U‘£tint assort hi ont of Wonts’, Ladles’
Boys’, Missi s’and Children's Fine HOOTS,
SIIOKS and St.iri’FKS, In new and pop
ular styles.
UDUS' FINE SlIPPEKS FOR DRESS WEAR.
LADIES' LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR.
*«- GKKTV UAXD-WotlK IN HA1TKU8 -liKNTS
HAND-WORK IN I.OW VFARTER SHOES-A 8PE
G- H. & A. W. FORCE,
Whitehall Street.
A. Stewart,
mavpfactubkb or
Iron Balling, Vernndnlis, Chal.'s, Settles,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
COBNF.R MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
juoell-dSm
STRAY COW.
I HAVE TAKEN IIP A PALE YELLOW. WHITE-
Lctsi, no horned COW; al»o. tor calf, which
pcara to be between two and thre. month, old.
Any one owning such a cow car get her by calling
at Ms M. WILSON'S* on Jeukens atreet, paying foe ad
vertisement and proving b#r. Inly8 tf
tTI.AATA imfkk mills.
Book and Xlhr,
JAMBS ORMOND. Proprietor
i3l bw is the time to lay in jour u tutor *
Best quality of Coal Creek Coal. ol*o another quality
of good grate coal that does not ruu together or *mc)l
of sulphnr. and only ho* Ume per cent, ash— only
half the quantity of any other coal so'd (or grate pur
poses in this market.
Address P. O. Box 545. _
j* 26-aim
I MEAN JUST WHAT i SAY
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
A NTICIPATIXG A CUAKtiE IN BUSINESS I
, will, for the next eixty dsy*. sell my entire stick
of Mens’ Boys’, Ladies’, and Xi**«a'
HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS
at greatly redooed and amazingly low price*. The
pnblic ami trade generally will find it to their interest
to give me a call.
Ae I am determined to reduce mr stock extraordina
ry bargains can be hod. Orders Irani Merchant* soli
cited. J. M. HOLBROOK.
jy#-lm 40 Wnin-hail street.
TURN 11* SEEDS,
GENUINE.
4000vlo-
Top. Globe, Aberdeen, Haoo\e
sent by moil. One-qUiT*** 1 *! <
half pound for 50c. on* pounds
for $3 50; 10c per ounce.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabama anti Forsythe stmts.
P. O. BOX No. 299. julyl&Dwlm
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
JSO. PH IN Li V.
STOW FIRM.
PETERSON A SNYDER,
Real Estate Aleuts and
J. a PETERSON. Auctioneer.