Newspaper Page Text
Ihe Daily Herald
TUESDAY, AOOU8T 1#. 1873.
Kl> HERALD WBUIEH8 COMPANY,
CV * C. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS,
RT *,8BiDT,
ALSTON,
TEAMS ot th* HO H follow* i
at
/. 1 Woatm
',1 Month.... 1 00
»J 08 „
*2 .
so teat
. T. 1. Bosicey is tha only authorized
llirg Agent of the Herald.
Oar State Exchanges.
ciiike k Co’. EUr.ery, •Hosted s few miles
ut of COTington. is now shipping sbout 1.000
i of grapes per d»jr. besides sopplilng the
msiket. We underetsnd they wUl probs-
able to ship 100,000 pounds daring the
•esson. They sett st fifteen cents per pound
crate in Atlanta.
era from the Sindcrrrille Georgian, of the 18th,
r. Edward White was murdered last week, near
rtlle. He was cslled to tbs door by a negro, who
m m the head, hilling him Instantly. After he
i other shota ersrn Rrsd at him. The Tihala
ent In and told tha wits, and another female
n the hoaae, that if they lit a light he would hill
Be demanded the trunk ol Mr. White which
ied a short distance from the hone*, broke it
ad rifled from it some fifteen dollars in money.
>ar articles in the trunk wen undisturbed. Bill
t, a convict lately discharged from tha penlten-
nd who was arrested by the Sheriff of Wesldng-
nty. a faw days ago, at Athens, and escaped
dug carried to Randarsrtlle. is supposed to be
rdorsr. This negro la a hardeaed and aban*
rrstch. and commits crime from a pure lore of
has the Inclination and capacity to attempt any*
A FINE
DYSPEPTIC
CRITIC.
Alabama Notes.
g the peat week tbe Augu-U market was dull
aim], without change in price, closing Friday
ITX for middlings. No business of import-
anticipated until after the first of September,
>s new season is inaugurated.
-ropoaed to light tbs extreme southern portion
anah with keroslne lamps.
today, the third instant, Thomas McDaniel, re
ive as* lee above Csrneeville, Franklin county,
j foil dead. The Saturday following. Bichard
-, living ten miles from Csrneeville, aleo fell
Both of thun ware supposed to have bad dis-
the heart.
ttbena Georgian underaftande that Mr. Bon-
South Carolina, and aon of Gan. M. 8 Bon-
a been appointed assistant to Professor Char-
end Drill to the atndenta of the Cob
m atndenta are now required to be uniformed
darly drilled. Tha Bonhams ware a military
md we expect the appointment ia a Judicious
espodent of the Northwest Georgian wants the
to reetock the Oconee with fish and then pro-
i it habitants. The suggestion fa* a good one,
or respondent farther says with good attention,
nt the wholesale destruction of fish, our own
would soon be worth a great deal to this seo
leorgia. Let this injudicious sad tndlecrimi-
ilng and trapping be prevented. Let the few
ien living in convenient distance of the Cco
lt a tributaries contribute a small amount to-
stocking it with good fish, and In a few years
U have a public store house running through
where we can easily draw fish enough to feed
eo bacon is scarce, and it can be gotten with.
>ard of Trustee# of the Stain University have
ih*t hereafter there shall be but one vacation
lerciseeof that institution—from coxnmen<
til the first of October, and no Saturday holt,
o winter vacation except cne day at Christ-
Uu
■ rii gating up a battalion of artillery in Co-
* hi oh >■ to be Mtyled tba “Muscogee Flying
Ther
twenty
die* 1
m luv* it: Aluerman L. G. Scheesaler of this
b~en passing a few days In Atlanta, and in-
rpendlug bis time at the State Honee, Insane
city Ball, aa might have been expected of a
official, ha Bf-«ma to have taken up with the
> r newspaper men. As a natural result of this,
of the Herald announces that hie "old friend
Quussier of Columbus la there, ihe
dge of Odd Fellows. In the • long ago* Lewie
ears ever understood partners ia the unlver*
■a. of 'knocks' with which Alabama abounded
lays."
j1d£ General Young's visit to Washington
us in e as. the Naw York Herald eaya: "We
era! Yeung would stay at home. If Georgia
led to distribute the arms under the
es. she don’t want them. If the refined com-
•l ignorant onea are to be armed alike,
si. good will result. What does Sambo want
! i and cannons ? The history of his military
. i South Carolina establishes beyond ceuiro-
ti- » fact that the blacks, when organized and
soldiers, become domineering, manifest dia-
Jo'u to insult and alarm the whites, particularly
an ad children, and even men not exceeding one
■t»". of their number.’*
re ten iron furnaces in this State, besides
'e cotton factories, employing 75,958 spin*
wool factories, employing 872 spindles and
2, machines.
n county haa the largest number of acres an-
atlon, and Appling county the largest nura-
tie, returning 7,8*24 heed.]
armelon and fruit season la about over in
Brunswick.
A Muscogee county plantar suggests that it is a good
plan to tuna pigh into e cotton patch where the cater
pillars are at work. It fat tana the pigs and does not
injure the cotton plant.
Few people, perhaps, are aware that, by the law of
the State, a party renting a home for twelve months,
la compelled to pay the rent for that entire time, al
though the hoaae should catch fire and burn to the
ground in a week aftar bis taking possession as a
tenant.
The Fall se«stoa of Polk Superior Court began yes
terday in Ct&artown, Judge KcCutchen presiding
The session will oontiaue only one week.
Captain A- B. Couher. an enterprising boat-builder
of Boms, has the contract for building tba new
steamboat for the Ooetaaaula, and will commence
work at oocs.
The Georgia Institution for the Blind afcd Deaf, lo
cated at Cave Spring la Floyd county, la now organ
ized, with an excellent steward and a hill corps of
competent teachers. The next term will open the
first Tuesday in September. Every preparation will
be made to reader the Children comfortable and make
them foal at home. Tuition, board, and all
ries are farnlthed free of charge, except clotMag. and
evan that when parents are not able to furnish it
themselves.
uwof Houston county bad a grand gather-
If to be aa Athenian, or at least a student
of the State University, is to be at once a
judge and a critic, we must confess to the
deepest sorrow at having fallen under the
displeasure of a dyspeptic sophomore, who
has been writing withering letters to an
Augusta cotemporary concerning us. Only a
couple of days ago our attention was directed
to his learned review of our conduct, and
wbi ic we could hardly say with Portia that
he was a learned judge, still, bearing in mind
he wrote beneath the mighty shadow of
the University, in the finest of finq Sophomoric
styla, we felt then even as we feel now, that
unless we ventured a feeble reply, the game
was Anally and forever up with us.
What has most particularly offended the
supersensitive refinement of our l Sophomoro
critic, who, with that easy self-consciousness
of superior culture and lofty gentility which
distinguishes ali Sophomores, signs himself
• 4 Athens,is an article headed “Journalistic
Hemaphroditism” which recently appeared in
our columns. Until “ Athens ’ dissected the
unfortunate production and held it up to
public execration in all its hideous deformity
and moral tergiversation, we never, for a mo
ment imagined that it contained the “ dis-
gusfiog innendoe*’” and damnable insinua
tions which our learned, flowery and classical
dyspeptic has exposed to view.
But in spite of tbe chaste and < 1 gaut de
nunciation of our Sophomoric critic we aro
forced to defend ourselves. Even the mighty
intellect of an Athenian scholar and gentleman
par excellence is liable to become clouded now*
and then. And it may even happen that
coarse, rude and unlettered as we aro—we are
better able to tell what we mean, wh< n we
write anything, than even an erudite und pro
found Sophomore. Thero was nothing in the
shape of a “disgusting innendo ” in the arti
cle. It merely referred loan oldcoupkt, writ
ten, we believe, by one Chaucer, a gentleman
tolerably well known as an English poet, and
whose works are t-omelimes read by dyspeptic
Sophomores. The languago of the couplet was
less polite than forcible; hence wo dtdined
publishing it
Having said this much, w*e now* return to
our Sophomoric critic. Even though wo 1
Samsons, he may rest assured that we shall
not attenmpt to pull down tlio pillars of the
State University, and thus destroy him and
ourselves. Nay, we shall give him a wide
berth in the future; for while it is barely pos
sible that our cotemporary “the other paper/’
Samson-like, endeavoring to slay us with
the jawbone of an ass, as this learned
‘Athens,” with cutting sarcasm intimates, it
is beyond peradventure true tlial a series of
brftyings from this second edition of Balaam’s
animal, printed in the columns of an Augusta
paper, would utterly annihilate us. We trust,
however, that he will “let us alone,” and
spare us the mortification of an overthrow*.
If he only knew how* much pain it has can d
us to be likened to a Samson dealing in “<li .-
gusting inuendoes,” ho would take pity upon
us. If he only understood bow seriously we
have meditated upon the propriety of iiniling
him to assume the editorial management of
the Herald, or to at least give us a few les
sons in ethics, he would grant us absolution
for venturing to say something which l.i
towering intellect could construe into a di -
gusting meaning.
That we have wot telegraphed him to com.
to Atlanta is due solely to our repugnance to
depriving Athens of so exquisite a Sophomore
whose gentility and refinement can only 1 c-
compared to the chivalry of the Knight of T.a
Mancha, and whose dyspeptic tilts at imagi
nary “disgusting inuendoes’*'on onr part .arc
as comical and as ridiculous as the tilts i f
Don Quixote at the windmills.
[Nora—It was our pnTpose io have . h d
with ft fi»o ^notation from ;
our Sophomoric critic might have
it into a “ disgusting inuendoo,
bear.
-w-m
Major John G. Pearce, of Autxur, died at his rilkJdcnci
i that place, on the 9th inet. Ho was au able TSVyof
and a highly respected citizen.
The Selma Times, of the 13th, rays: "It is with sin.
cere regret wo learn that onr distinguished fellow-citi
zen, Gcu. W. J. Hardee, ia seriously ill at the Mont
gomery Whit3 Sulphur Sr,rings, Virginia. A letter
from his sou-in law, CoS. T. 11. Itoy, who ia k with hiia,
dated the I2ih inet., says that bis condition that day
was somewhat hotter, but wither: ?tjy decided marks
of improvement. Wo trust w- ...a' more favor
able news from the old iiero »u a i. w days.
The Festive baseball club of Lufaula aro alter the
Magnolia club of this city, for failing to come to time
after challenging the J5e.st.vea to meet them in Macon.
The committee appointed to solicit contributions for
the Montgomery Fair Asso ialioju. or tUo holding of an
exhibition this year, made a very dbcournfring report, } p
and it now looks as though Macon was tho only city
alive to the importance of an ' ulng stteh an * n er-
prise.
The Montgomery Advert is- r »aya that a * < guUr
but authentic story of tho ctrect t of i ■. ison oghch to
ns from Lowndcsbof©’ in Lowndos county.- Mr. C.
W. Whitten had an outhouse which was infested with
rats. Ila gave tlio rats few d- res of poison which
stayed them fore and ait. The hogs on the place
finding tho dead rais ljincT around loose lu-ipcj them
selves to rat m^t and were also poisoned, so that
many of them died. Hie dogs uto the de ml-hogs and
also died. Tho vultures and chickens divided tho
tonorof devouring tho dead dog-3, a d many of the
•Uickcn* died. We md ]::»,» what of tji*
buzzards. A man ate a chicken on the p!. o and fell
shortly afterwards, but recovered. It was thought
the poison which had pass d through so many
aLd etich singular lab ora Her, was the cause of liis
sickuess; but tbi* is not by any moans sure. Tlio
r facts, however, by which we iue:m tho aduaiuifl.
tration or the poist.n to the rat.', and the subsequent
ortality of rats, hogs, dogs su’d cbhi: sis come t » ns
A V..»
ut IU..S
triavra WEvniu.
2. t\ i t a ”I&.- -JA’ UKIl’.M
• refer to this is;
APOTHECARIES.
t -lOUJEU k VENABLE. Wl oloifiJoiSi
J ^lHts sntl I*rescnj>::.>.,ii;U. eoruer 1
strict. A\\mtv. G
HOWAKTr.;
rp J. HIGHTOWiiRj Wholerale Grocer and ^ro
ll s vision Dealer, Corner Broad uDd ^Vhitc^c.ii §tn.,
%,%/* X. LAMiJ., Famtiy Groce. ^
>▼ • B-.kory attached. Furnishes bridal cakes,
rdo.. Marietta street, west of Spring’ ** ‘ '
is.
finds
5 first store.
& G. T. DODD t v
JL • Provision Dealers, Co
t .1 Streets, Atlanta.
-
Pfu'r.VHrar street
AGRICULT UR A
"if"ben vvi i'io ^ oo.‘,
e'j o the bridge, makes a
Jino of Agricultnral Iini.i-,
Iinral Southarner.
|T| AUK VV. Joi
ousts.
st,' next do
t’illTs, OILS, CLASS, tKi
u6V,Na lfiiiii' arete
i)c.a.i^p mjbfiints. Oils and Glass; Jtailro^l
« a i nt ^^ ,ladow Lamps, Ltc., Pryor
stree t, Atlanta, Ga. '
HOTELS,
g H A W E OC K HOUSE.
it HISS ACKM'iES.
strvtea, Atlautr, Ga.
etta
AUCTIONEERS.
Ol :.S, PISTOLS, iOic.
€ HasV"HKIN/i;'deliifr’liji'fiunsV ititU-s’
Fishing Tdcklo. Powder Flasks, Shot
munition, ete., White ball street, near Dope
VAREANO CUTLEFiY.
idFY7 htLWART iC ri;. "*,“i?d^7
Wi^EiygSSSSB
■ * iifik 0. Corner Broad and Marietta
iug” Mad
JMKBTZ w S r • wrxa ~
4 DiGivc’d Gpca*
OY/a
Wil
ning
IJuchlM Riles H"oin. No SEVuiMU hli^K
^A!et,t t.tyio pattirus coiifr'antry on U«nd.
X ’lilK HINlGiiB DHOP-LFAF bl.WiNG MaCBINc,
■*” o«mng Machine made. li. T. Hindie Aret
•oruer Broad and Alalsuna *
HI.’S
bL'
ad
. \!: Cl'.,
MAC BIN
:d Alabama sir,
*
aGJ-.NO Y. com
k. Aa good riio
BOOKSELLERS AND
?ilrilJdl d & CliEW. No! 1
STATIONERS.
,)b. M. CLAR E
j ^
i VV‘iiu^abra-e
J.siATIi AWK.MVs.
R, Wall bUett, Hitnb&il House
X.’E,
R:'. 1
WEST POINT, GEORGIA.
The travelling uublic are informed that they can
obtain First-class meals and good accommodations st
this house
Trains stop here for dinner Hotel situated left
tide of car shed ; aT j ■ KBONb,
Proprietor
Condensed Railroad Time Table,
1an2f»-dSm
Giving the arrival sad departure of all Trains,
rected by B. D. Mann, General Ticket Agent. No.
KimHRll House: #
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC NAILBOAD.
Departs 8:90, a. M.. Cincinnati Express; «, r. if., Ken-
nessw Like. Arrive 1:20 r. M., Cificionst! Express;
11:15f. m., KcnnesswLine.
LIVING STOW HOTEL,
NORTH ’I GDREESi flQCAEK,
LA PAYETTE 4.
Depai
GEORG LA RAILROAD.
15 a. iR,«ud 6 v m. ; Htouf Me intaia Accuw-
t Arrive 8:45 r. n sad 11:15 «* w ;
.a Mountain Aceearteo- tation, 8 a. u.
xlsb
Mrs. si. mari;i f„
Board i>y U»« l>«y
MAOON
Wir'
1410 AD
Proprietress, j 7> ^ ri , A
r or Mouth,
l ie Rates.
X--JJ.-8.-V STAliljjn
W)SN1j;;-£D V. ITH HE irons?.
SPOT? WOOD HOTi-L,
M'CON, GEORGIA,
niO:.LU> H. 3IARBIS, - - Proprietor,
Board 33 r^or Day
Op. Passonger , and Or'.’ One Minute’s Walk '
WEgt POINT B tLKOiD.
L 31 3Qv.m. ; arrive 5;4i> a. m.
nt a and nemroKB atr-tjnk railroad.
6 48 Am yt ; arrive 7 v. m.
s-'.-LT* 1 ■ V j.:~
EXTR ACTS FROM
i.r.R, Aid
irt. epp.irfib*
FRESCO PAINTIWO.
can tw found rt his old nand
-■ fs *XU b»s xtit-Wicd to. Kruever A
.t t. <* ( OV,, „• J. j(t a!u , v .,. u< fi (V-
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETH ER & FREYER,
PROPRIETORS.
PREMIUM LIST
FOR
o_oaw.
from Rutin
nd reliable
elms Tim
-if
1
::j"cC0L*3,
Mo
low fever at Pent
Jack ’’ in herow
for quarantine re
juuel‘j-tt
GAINESVILLE HOTF.I.
WEW"5 F CTTE3D T7 i'
FREE HACKS -0 FROM THE i-JUSE.
GEORGIA
K. L. CALI
jnne4-dtf
THE J t. N ES HOUSE,
Ala
x has
undertakers
: )OM8, Un j'or u ker.
Tho fo*dowing-po<
Alabama: V.'ood’tf
Louina to Weaobnlg
Tlio following have
COOD5. NPTIOMsT LTC.
rdilo *
<' • J-H'ai«»r8 in bta+.ie
Shots, Uoefory.
Whitehall Street, At-
, Ma
Ti.<
place stepped
called for sor
inquired wh
gentleman dii
and he asked
L.; SC ELLA MSOUS.
BOO i. 3 Ai
f BANKS .c H
i 1. .
NEAR
COVINC
R. \
TON,
iOftG! A.
STATE FAIRf
Free c
apriUilly
NEWT Dry H OU 3
CC MMENCiNG
MRS. J/tHET HAUDROP,
27, 1878!
*2.00 per day..
M per meat
luar.-li 25-tf.
NATIO
DTE
J. E. OXA
ftAL
A CUN
PAM,
SARSl!
J’TtF.
r.ccl j f :lc
nil
NOT AT PRESENT.
The
A gentleman writes ns proposing to emu • to
Atlanta and help ns destroy tbe Typographi
cal Union. We have also received numerons
letters from printers, who do not belong to
the Union, asking for employment. In reply
we wonld state, that we are not in the de
stroying business at present. Sin k . l us. s
exist in the Typographical Union we sL.Jl
endeavor to get corrected without iv --rting
to violent means. In many respects the
Union is as ranch a protector to the proprie
tors of a newspaper as it is to tho printers.
That some ot its rules are objectionable there
is no doubt; but the fandament.d idea which
governs it we approve of; hence it is that we
must decline the proposition to dismiss from
our employment somo twenty cr more men
with whom we are upon the most friendly
terms.
of this case from
•d citizen of Kentu
)\v, is still living,
,g proposition was
r.tiomtl Senate. M
1 t > become spouse
>t*«i the Missouri th
.•on solicited to do
Tom the South of
A. SK
'.V. tv A. L. II. Oitii e
HOUSE
>fcor«tta
by x Udy
ocitx. ku.t bj
o ftaeti xuZ targr*
t, cmbT^ciug uc«*u
, <n .hating, rtui
»btj*t wtoti «
• b.;st t*%<idlc bore*
TEWNES >EE HOUSE.
CorncrTcmu eo -.mlMiin Rtu-K
Cn rtcraxri 11. Georgia,
ri'Sideudid fare *ii rea -ocablo rat
K-biM double team...
teno: hit cone by Li ■
F -r tbe ber
F w the bej
For tho be-
For tbe beat
d, Pbiladelpht
rsev: in v. J
Smith, J-dtef.
Grantvil
3. F. Sfl. ‘
1/TIRST-CLASS HOTi
S' poeite the depot.
3 Hotel.
BRANNON.
sov, vr.Ui
1 iargent olid fit
tovli
'or the be«t bcebel of ci'rt
r th* tret otuhel of peaj.
Tor tbe best burhei of wh#*t...
For the beet bushel of tweet pota
best bushel of Irish po
NATIONAL HOT!
wa«
vill
Mr. Dongles* a
subject in th
which report, i
adopters of t
cautiously nv
nirably
cry
the
Some of the German papers are d> imuncing
as a pare invention, the statement recently
made by a correspondent of tho New York
World, that Bismarck had expressed to him a |
desire to have tbe worship of G< «1 abolished, 1
and the worship of the .State instituted. At
tbe time the story was published, wo < .pit .v-ed i
tbe opinion that it was false. It was, doubt
less, the invention of the writer; but the G<.- /
man papers declare that it was the woik of : i r
the Jesuits. Somehow the Jesuit* always I ' j
get the blame, and jest now it serves Bis
marck's purpose to have them soundly abus* d.
We have not the slightest idea, however, that
the correspondent of the World ever con
versed with a Jesuit on the subject. “If,”
said a church of England bishop to a juing
rector, “If you ihould be at a loss for a or.b-
tomtori
pared to
* of For finy s'.xika of
*o ot Be -rad For ihe btat result on one u
„ ‘ > I _wop
u u: i j u,. rooms For the Ixrg-.’st yield of corn on ono sere
«ugS-u - For tbe target yield of wbret on oDe Ruire .
j For tbe largest yield of oeU on oae acre
L j For the largest yield .u rje. •«n one acre
f j For tbe bent result on one acre, in any cer*i
' crop
Fortuei .'po’svro-.Hi, . For the beet display tuale *.>u tb« pr^nada ,by an
MAoosr, GUOSigia. , ^
Neatly oiqxMuto Paenon , i I - pot. Board fS pr-r day. '
aug3-tt F. WHELAN, Proprietor, j
| i\r the Wst brass band, nwt 1m
formers
for thsir i
l and I
, display
of green l
(liau Uii
PORT ROY. L RAILROAD
UeorgiR
For tho best Georgia matte can.
For best stallion, four year# * ‘ *
For l>est yreasrved bor«« uvei
Fv r best Alderney bull
O N AM)
tills. 1
bull
DOWN DAY P
Will leave Augusta st..
Arrive a: Port Koya! at.
Arrive at Charleston at.
An-i\u utSavauush at...
EfiQER TRAIN.
0:45 .
War best
North Georgia . ..
i For best collection
i Middle Georgia ..
» apples frown
Gerraaui
Amiens
inhabit.!
Terlng.
curlal and consti
u ithouc compeer
. . . ...... t , , tho Uhlans appeared
jact for yonr sermon, just piteh tut., the !..... 1 \ ,.
Pope. That is always in onler." ! and ll,e Frem-h !•■
....
Enolawd's sew Master ok the Koi.ls. The ugainst ;mj ; - j:
.d head
varieties of •'kin sffec-
for rcrofnla, and tiie
and nrtwnlc, quickly
n. Tho I-In id Extract
r; d by Dr. J. 8.1'cinbortou,
■r!V.I .ud aetoniPhiug curoK.
proporties exercise
Jewish Chroniole, referring to the anumincc-
ln« at Fort Valfrr os ffrlday. nmwsM to h.,. Bent that Sir Oeorge Jessel will bo the BW
' Master of the Bolls, observes: “In duv*-. ol
been 5,000 persons In attendaoce. Tbe meeting was
in tbe interest of tbe Patrons of Husbandry. Address
es ware delivered by Dr. Jones, of Crawford county;
, r rw—«»*-»« r-r.nntv: Mr. Tharp, of the
yora the Kells House was a depository
records or archieves. One of the titles of the
Master of the Bolls was Guardian of Con
verted Jews, because the Old Bolls House in
wbal was call 1 ' . former days New-strcet,
.. -f - ,u> •* ^:.:r m'tot r of • ■/ *grces i cr. fW( j nov Ch ry-laue, was au asylum foi
ti.-.’ '.ungiesMo’ud District eouverted Jev Happily the progress of
Tbe jli >om»^r * •.; *en be-ffCguig th« tue »time has ami ged matters in such fashion
of tbe Ixu. W. J. 1t«, at ~iul« Bill, in the lin-ighbor ti»ata MasU-r of toe Bolls need bo no more a
V. , 1 Tiukutet bpru.g, Augusta, caught fin* *>y euatodian ot verted Jews, nor need lie
ape.cct fn/M. Ut# rhUjery faliAagoa the roof, at*, jt " ' bav# anytLing >• lo with them. A cieverly-
r -loci rta:^rday Doming,and wm enUrely-rtM.;’nr.od i c'rawn clause in tbe new Judicatnie act quite
• aoueo wm> ciupieo oj fits*1 color - feruihe*. ’ reiaovM the Mahtor ot the Bolls from any iv-
nho mcmtOtk in uti»« .11 Mrfsn.i>UA Thf [ ligiona diffienlty. For tho first time iv'.Jew
Loom was tnemred for $7,000, which will #«»Hr e^ver
Utr un In tfe* ririntty of Augusta are complaining
v« ii,v xuerb cm.vi. ai d v« .tar of coaalderaoi* rust *n
the cotton la sever ai ioorum*##, run aw»uaa to cur
tail tbe yield promleed two or three weeks ego. Tbe
caterpillar has sppotesdln nssfl number#, on some of
tbs rtwr plsnuttma bsiow Ibe ctlj, bat bin not ss
»*»
The Agrlcnlsar.l Bodst, «l W«sMn»w« conn!, bts
efend n ^swWhii of «m >i«*siI ml ftftT teters to
tbs conn:, district Uut msAss Lbs flnsst SUpU, at tbs
Tho bias ol tbs old hismii Bs^biltm—wtcbln*
buck Ulj ,<ars, we bclisrs—bsTs boss sold to tbs Id-
brarian of Congreae.
Tbe Borne CommerclU thinks that, though tbe
wheel crop did not realize expectation. Borne will be
•ootpeoeated in her bnelneee by the iargg yield of th*
cotton and corn crop of that eeoMoo.
The Telegr :jh report# the Freedman's Havings and
Treat O ' . my of Macon, in a very prosperous condi
tion. The total depute* amount to $181^41.
The citizens of Uaiontown, Va.. feel a little
cold toward Henry Snyder. Hie wife fell
down a well, and he rode sixteen mUee to
borrow a rope to poll her out, when there
was a twenty-foot ladder leauing against the
bee 'i*Ts*«» ft? Kn ^h Judge. Doubtless, if nil
wn **f b r « ue will soon become an Eug-
li«h ild be, indeed, :i matter ol
•auvi&otiOQ • i ellect and work, rather thun
weaith or polu.cal influence, were firit to
ittiev a L:. 1 -faith to the position of u
peer of the realm—& member of the British
aristocracy; though a Jew’s aristocracy is ( u h
tbe authoress ol the 'Last of the Jerming-
hams' clearly shows) ol higher and older
timbre than the English cachet of nobility.”
arid tdbk thi
Th'
the t-
them t
shot io
the publii
: in l»nrmh?«ir to
rial
ts iu
'.'t doliostr. and can
no beentlfior of tho
i li hlooa, ckxr skin
> Dompound Kxtrart
■eatiw
^nature
in the
dro-.v
luinini
he pt
tition that the liv
It was denied, l>i
tro
»ps ’
When Mrs. Hiddons was pitying Lady Mac
beth in Dublin, at tha; part where a drum
sounds, and she exclaims, “A drum ! a drum !
Macbeth doth come !” there w as some difficul
ty or neglect in obtaining the necessary instru
ment, and to her amazement a trumpet was
sounded. Bhe immediately saw how absurd
it would be to say “drum” while the sound of
the trumpet filled the ears of the audience, ho
she said “A trumpet! a trumpet! and stopped
abort, amid breathless silence, not knowing
how to rhyme, when a voice from the gallery
called out, “Macbeth doth stump it!” at which
the house broke out into a peal of laughter
■ini applause, and the tragedienne advanced
to the footlights and bowed her acknowledg
ment for tbe relief. Bhe afterwards tried to
4yiJ oat who it was, but failed to do so, and
nave? forgot what she considered the most
genuine piece of wit she had mot with in all
bar experience.
etched hi
his Fuit,
done bat defeod f lit ir lion
slay them lor tlr.it in cold b
ot war cannot—I appeal t>> t
as my witness- -justify f.iu
Colonel thought lor awhile
then said: “You may have
go to tlieir families.’' 8u*h
go far in softening tha h<
would have been well l.ud U
them.
i O. J.
r>t caught
i»rcl, which
ing to the
On Wednesday ol hist week
Auudahlo, of Warren, Win., :u;<-d
was drilling some of^his pluyumti
using a piece c.l lath torepreseul
while running at a rapid rate hi
in a croquet arch, throwing hir
force upon the sharp end wf his
entered the socket of the eye, p
depth of three inches, peuctintiog tho sub
stance of tho brain. T*.o. slid; broke off,
leaving a projection of about ono inch in
lenglb, which the hoy hims: If gracjavl, and
not until after applying ranch force did ho
succeed in withdrawing the Kamo, Aftor re
ceiving the injnry ho walked home, com-
plaiigug but litile; his only at.xiety seemed lo
be the fear that bo would lo>:o ihe sight of
his eye. Boon, however, he became stupid,
and, after lingering for forty eight hours in
agony, died.—barli.njt n ) HepuHican.
AoJ CdAClbEF
ENTI8T6
l-.N LINK, I).
U Wild
I VD. DAbiifii.^unTeo.rin u<)
X Work I.romj.tly ui.ii n.-mly
A •»
r. o. n.
FRUITS, VECETADLE3, ETC.
SAttilO lUKJUw DeaHr i» Fn.iiH.uiut \
o
Ve 1>
rrj i’io.hk
YAUI).
CEOCLWB.
v'o. ooi MAtnrrTN.»
.T- F\M-
’ WAt.O.N
C w.tM l K^d ‘ l i*
Ir.-rt. in#t acroHH th
G.
!•)
PiCTU
EST'iirS
person*. Da> -oerUoss s
, S AriO FRAMES,
NDKIiri, Mhuuiu.mii
Mouldfnga, l.<H»kin,*
4 \V*liitt*.iixil Mlrv-t, Atlai.U.
LIFE AMI
E0—NO HUMBUG
? Southern Eemed*
iv lacUitiev for
itl to furnish
(cr
r of this
•iy, iitanin..The Choje-
tins offsT' * r - 1 -" a
ImndiHHis of
U) of cbiM-
r mi»lo
eoDcN that is 1
io amcli .ire...
?Uy aud i
ed to the
equal, lu
epideni-
ire. ltiHptaaa-
fi*iH t, and to bn
vrtne ’{is only nocrerary to «ive it a
|»ur.-l.ased at tin) (Ivor kiorcs of Col-
c iu.-r iVcatur and Marietta, aud Mr.
tri <• frtreot and at my office,
ta© lil»erty of aym'ndinp tho natuea of
ti/etts, to whom 1 respcetfiilly refer as
f thin ltoiuoUv. They having weed it
or years pant. Loth ludivlduaiiy «sd iu
some ot tin
their famili
,Iuo j*. w.dluce, Judge O A Tochrane, A K Seago, Jn.
4 T Portor, T J Maher, lscroy Morris, Joeeph
njr, .Trrdon .Tohnaon, Kllali ltoblnson. Mutt K
, l; Montgomery, Geo W Horton, JnoO White,
hiiHon, Joe U IUuhouj. Win McOeuuell, M nail,
fitter, T.lt huoll, Colib co. Geo Hlierdon. J A
,'l.ol!» M Farrar. Wit Powers, Anthou.v Mur-
l»lix . i: j-'jwlor, Th08 G t'ruasell, A L Holbrook, Jan
c.tidu.U, GeuWihsMp.
S. T. B1CCERS,
ISO EE PUOF1UKTOH.
“ BiGCfR’S SOUTHERN REMEDY.”
ji-i.* or c: Peachtree Hlreet, Powoll’a BuildiBR.
G -ORCIA, Ciayton County.
OBDINABY’S OFFICE. \
Ji nk 12,1872. |
• MTFrrAS, JONATHAN MILNER HAVING AP-
7 V plied to tna for l.dter* of QoardUuiahip of tbe
i.<• >:<>n and proportj of Carey P. Milner, minor of J.
1'. Milner, dtopiiae
Tin,, i>«, thoreloro. to notify all persona com'erned
to 1 ir «•» I «•!.. ||H. if .my t’u-y have, within tho
M.u> jir. •. i-th.-i I'\ law, i'l-o letters of Onardlsusblp
w ill 1 •• graided ■ .d applicant. a« applied for.
JelU-if
UP DAY PAS. * TRAIN.
Will leave Tort Itoyal rt.. ... »-.<
a CUa:
uah at j
Arri\e at Augusta at . .. .. 5- v
DO’Wfi NIGHT P SSEN6EP. TRMN.
Will leave Augusta at— ’
Arrive at Port itoyal at. .:c i
Arrive at Charleston at. 5:0-..
Arrive at 8avanuali at .12 3t> i
UP NIGHT PASSENGER . RAIN.
Will leave Port lioyal at.
Leave Charleston at
Leave Savannah at
Arrive at Augusta at
l’assMigera leaving Ail
train, make connection
Passenger for Port R>
Southeast
REGATTA.
• do*11 stream on Ooniu
th s Eegatta Association u.
»t four-oared shed boat, i
Lace c»r°
the .
For the
to the
l or Uie fadtast uonblc
to the world
For the fastest -I-igle-acuU shell b >a;, rac.
.nil aheli boat.
to the
For the fvstee
, to iLt worli
onr-oert-l canoe boxv. race cp*
1«.»:3U v.a
6:00 r.R
?:M» P.J
Without weak
The usual *
for the RetTat*
meant a boat hewn from \ log,
Lv*ards r other addition*-)
»try fee oi ten p-reenL vri’d bv cU
. pr«liuiuri
MILITARY C8MPANY.
ij the C o’clock r. w. t
gitb-ta with Down Day
avaouah. and points
ivl-dtf
Knj
SOUTHERN NURSERY.
IRWIN & THURMOND.
ilTE are offering to thv \. \hllc a selection of Fru.t
7 \ adapted to tbe fioi ,tii 11 climate, Cv»UfrUtiug ol
Apples, Peaches. IVara. luntv. Chernea. gmucee.
r Floral u .J Ornamental Sbmbbe-e
in •M;tn»* “t ta complete. ■ have everything u*oa .>
fdum* ra * weI1 conducted Nureerv u«i .<t 'ar:e*. ee
wv nave teated end know t K, tune-t *c the d< .tnern
climate. >Ve are dttennit d to iuako j;oo»i etock aud
sell »t reason able prices. Ml orders by 'nail attended
to with promptneea and eare. We have reliatee agents,
either local or traveling. In many loe&.itieain this and
i tiier States South, and we prefer, where c« ;.i“r.t
teonr eMteteH, to do ou bt >,«►• through them.
We will, U|>ou application, urineh » atis o\:r caUlcgne
ami price list, Addreea P. >. B< x JJJ, Atlanta. Ga.
.1uly24-dly TKW1N A THTltMOXP
For the v Ǥt drtlirsl volunteer mill tar;
of not leaa than forty member*, t»u
open to the world
TYn per cent, entry tee on the abt-vi
at io»Rt five c-ntnea requirvd.
RACES.
rtnaar. oxx— fso*».
Horvee—Aieorgta Raieed;
For Tre*'
Beat Two In Three.
iat horee. to receive
ad bvrec to reeive
to receive
fid ho
WANTED.
let horae to re “b .
2u norec to receiva...
fid horso o receive
'■OL. g *'tAKK —$650.
For TroUiug Hb*«*ee»—open *o the world:
be*-; tnrr
let Ih'twc to receive
2d hej ee to receive .
At horse lo receive..
iKis FOta
lUADU.VTF.oi' tl a South
na Mrd.cal
IV
Oollego, who can produce v o>
Drnggiat iVom the Faculty ft
C L E H K
In eotc.e wholesale or retail Urn
Addroae. M. D.
I\ V*. Box
OharleatoB. P. O., 8. C.
X* X X*
aug'd
ATLANTA
STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS
('«r. ItrlrtU nnd Hroiwl Sis.
BEN. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTEK,
Designers and Engravers
Addums Look Box 361, - • • ATLANTA, GA.
S TKNCIL MAUKING PLATES of every deeoriptlou
cut to order. Name plates for marking C-othlng,
wuh ink and Urueh. 76c; by mail 86o. Baggage, hotel
aud key Checks. Notary PubUc and Soc iety heals, AJ-
phabeta and everything in the line made to order.
Cotton alphabet made a specialty.
Onion from a distance promptly attended
deotly.
i
Foe Ev.uui-'.g U''reea--opcn to U.e Wbuia; two
beats, b.et two in three.
let horse to root-ive..
fid horse te rev^ire..*. ..
rrasa ftv«—fifiuo. yf
For ttunulRMt Horeee—open ^ the work!, te^
heate. t>eet two in three,
lit horse V> rodeive f
1st horee to receive i .
i •.= *v*ve premium* will be cortwiatl tor uuder
the rule* ol the turf. The usual entry fee of ten per
cent, on the amount of the puree will be cherged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
i. To the county which (through Its Society or
Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest dis
play. iu merit and variety, of stock, products
and results of home industries, all rateed, pro
duced or manufactured In the county $1000
3. Second beat do.,..., 5do
3. Third beat do 800
4. Fourth beet do *00
Kb tries to be made at the Suguat Contumion u*
Athene.
Articles contributed to the County Exhibition* van
aleo compete for apectfkc premiums in the Premium
Liat; for instance, a farmer may contribute to the ex
hibition of hia county A bushel of Bread Corn. Le
can then enter it. IndividnaUy. for premium 144.
WAIfTED
B t a uxnxttf.s, k rcBSisHSD room^in
«i
■**