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The Dai) - *’’ T*c~ jlIo. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873. rilK IIBRALD WBUSHnO COMPANY, -tl.KX. ST. CLAIR-ABIIAMS, lliONRY W. ORADV, It. A. ALSTON, Rdltors and Manager*. VHE TERMS of tbs HERALD trs u follows : DaILT ITssr *10 00| WEEKLY. 1 Ynsr... 11 00 •AILt! • Months... 5 00 I WEEKLY. GMonths 1 00 AC.. Li. TO BE TAKEN HOED OF. A day or two ago a gentleman adrSrtised tbe following notice in the Heeild: WANTED. To employ two or three ladies to act as agents in a light, pleasant and highly respect able .Dnsiness, either local or traveling. For particnlars, address, at once, “Industry,” in care of Hebald office. In less than twelve hours after this adver tisement appeared, there were fourteen letters D iILY*, i Months... a so I WEEKLY, 3 Months DllLY.l Month.... 1 00 1 . , Advsrtlssments Inserted st moderate rates. "auSSI “ d * dT '" ' Sab* _ _ advance. HER A LU PUBLISHING CO. Drawer 23 Atlanta. Georgia. 3tHc« on a !•>#*»«** Street, near broad. A Qaeer Oenatry to Live In. TH» FAS WOK AND FOIBLES OF THE ASHANTES* prince Otfio Assail, an ancle of the present King of tb# Ashantees, now kept in honorable captivity in Sierra Leone, lately famished a correspondent of the London Times with some particulars about bis nephew: Tbe King, Koffee Calcalli, is described as being a man of considerable ability, but he has not been ecnc ited. He is of middle height, alight figure, wears his beard longer than is n*u<tl iu Lis country, Mb. T. J. Burney is the only authorized Travelling Agent of the Heraj.d. Our State Exchanges. The season at Indian Springs in drawing to a close, and on Tuesday last only forty guests were present. The Macon Medical College will be re»urrccttd at an early day as tha “College of American Medicine and Surgery." A negro man named Henry and a wh.te won.an named Sana Edy, have been arrested iu Savannah f.»r miscegenation. There are people degraded enough in that city to go on the bonds of the*c people and keep them out of jail. Eleven white and twenty-nine colored couples were married in Savannah during the month of Augnst. There is a line prospect of business between Savan nah and Boston. LaGrarge is speaking of organizing a cavalry com. P *KMkd»Iicount, Lu 11.199 Acre, to cotton, 1,819 to corn, 2.815 In wheat, 2.S64 to o#ta, IMS' to Pot#toe«. 4 to rjc. 899 to orchard*, and 1* raising nearly 1 000 sheep. The manufacture of portable engines Is on tbe increase. Mr. G. W. Martin and Miss M, married in Rome on last Sunday. It is rumored that Mr. Wadley will try to purchase the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, and if success ful wi 1 take up the iron to prevent comp titiou with his Western extension. The boll worm has appeared in McDuffie county. Xi s Rebecca Wall, aged 33, died in Thomson. Au gust '-•9. TL*> widow of tbe late John Milledge Las been pr. seated with a perpetual scholarship in the Bute ''diversity. T^e Primitive Baptis'.s will hold their Annual Asso ciation at the church near Locust Grove, beginning on sat; rlay next. Tbe denomination will be largely r* y . K-nted. aud the proceedings will be interesting. ^ Superior Court begins on Monday next, and k .n and Coweta Superior Courts are in session this Savannah Pinckard we ■ iU t Griffin News gives a number of extracts from ’ae ii.hle in its local columns. This will be news deed #r a huge number cf its readers. A J»p meeting commences to-day in Meriwether c*vott% on what Is known as Warm Springs Camp G -ou nd, located three miles from the Warm Springs. Ii Columbus Sun: It will be remembered by many :f o .r readers that Frank Galloway was killed by a negro, about two years ago. on the Banks plantation, r.e.r Jamestown, Chattahoochee county. On Satur , arnlDg last, Sheriff John M. Sspp, of that coun ty. ».rested the murderer, who was found on the pl.v .tion of Mr. Warren Huff, in Muscogee county Ca, taiu Thacker V. Walker, brother of Dr. A. M. 7f*lk*r, well known in Columbus, died at tbe old fam ily p.»ca. in Harris county, on the 27ib of August, at the a vanced age of 68 year*. Mr. Henry Brace and Miss Deida Paltcii Wc red ii Columbus Tuesday evening. Tbe caterpillars, says the Chronicle and Sentinel, appear to be playing sad havoc In the cotton fields of tins vicinity. We are informed that in two fields two m-.iea from the city, where the cotton was green and flzmrrihlog but Sunday, marly every leaf had disap peared yesterday, myriads of caterpillars having pass ed over them in the twenty-four honrs. The fields literally presented the appearance of having been swept by fire. Tbe Calhoun Times aajs: On last Thursday lug about three o’clock lightning struck three tele gr&i h poles a little distance above Adairaville, and ahiveied them to splinters. The current soon follow ed the wires into the telepraph office, where tbe iDetru- m nta were rendered a complete wreck. The register syl.m rrs were meted and so badly demolished as to render them entirely useless The small win s were melted, and the lightning arrester and switch board were badly damaged. The window frame was srlintered in a reckless manner, and also a rule-frame that waa hanging near the wmdow, was badly defaced, the gilt finish being melted to a ciadsr. Mr. Frank Wyatt, the operator, who was pre ps: (• to clean np his instruments, had his hand in U-t ttery at the time the flash entered the office, 'i ah ectric shock deadened his nerves eo that it waa imp lible to remove his hand, and his whole body v«aa rely zed for the moment. On removing his band fro* he battery be observed that it had cl anged to *b’ o color, which caused some discomfort on his par. number of children in Baldwin county, as re- •ii 1 to the State School Commissioner, is 2.567, v h . entitles the county to draw from the State . " u iry the sum of $1,745 72; add $1,000 taised by taxation in the county and we have a total school fund of $2,745 72, or a little more than one dollar for each child of school age. Bait, boll worm and caterpillar are playing sad havoc with the cotton crop near Barnesville. Liberty county has taxable property valued at $542,104; children between six and eighteen 2,778. A forty pound beaver was esught in a lake near the Oconee river by some fishermen fretn Landeraville one day last week. poAaiJ . m IDUkvI l Lin 11 IS UMI *1 Hi I.Id LUUIIII Y| ,l 18 °ffice sent to bis address—all mid is a man of remarkable temperate from women wanting work; some directed the delicate and trembling hand of tbe poor widow, weakened by starvation and crazed by anxiety ; some in the band of the bold, reliaut wife who “wishes to help John save a little;” some written with the flourishes and wastage of the young girl who is willing to woik for the sake of a cherry-colored ribbon; bat all from women who want “work,” and who are but the mere hint—the mere suggestion —of the great army of hungry women who, with impatient hands folded, are waiting in the background for “some work to do.” What is to be done for the relief of this multitude, whose numbers the wildest guess could scarcely cover? What shall we put them to work at? What task may be found for these thousands of idle blit anxious hands? The question is no easy one to answe r. The truth is the Southern people liAve always treated this matter of women working with entirely too much contempt. We have heeu taught to believe that woman was not meant for work—that she was but a being to be petted and caressed —to be toyed with and idolized, hut not to be soiled by labor. This theory, or, rather, this prejudice, isolj wrong. Every human being in the world is put here fn some good and useful end, and none will be soiled or degraded by working to the accomplishment of thut end. There are hundreds of avenues open to women, through which they could seek light aud pro fitable employment, and through which they icoukl seek it if they were ouly assured tint society would uphold them in tbe endeavor and not snub. them. I; becomes our mer chants aud our business men to encourage the weaker sex in the effort (not “to emancipate themselves from the slavery of dependence,” as Susan Anthony would say) bnt to lighten the burdens on their husband’s shoulders or to win bread for their dependent children. The difficulty with ns lies in the prejudice we have against women engaging ia any sort of work. We have seen one notable influ ence within the last six months. A beautiful girl whose mother was very poor was put to clerk in a highly respectable store, ou a good salary. Nearly every customer that the girl had to attend was a lady, nnd things went on swimmingly for a while. At last, the preju dice-poison began to work. “Have you heard those awful stories about Miss Blank ?’* ”Ii is a real down shame for that girl’s mother to force her into such a position. She will be rained,” etc., etc., airiil the poor giil yielded to the clamor, and went back to gen tility and beggary. But we do not propose to discuss ihe ques tion to-day. We merely call attention to the fact, as shown so plainly by the advertise ment of “Industry,” that there is a perfect army of hungry, starving women, who, capable and willing, are wearing ont them selves and todies iu idiom ss for the want of some work to do, and, “What are we going to do about it ?” ATLANTA PAPER MILLS. TLA NT A PAPKK MILLS—J A*. uSmoND Pho- prietob. For specimen of M News," we refer to this issue of thin paper. APOTHECARIES. Decatur streets. G street. Atlanta, Ga. . E<>. J. HOWARD, Buccetisor to Howard A McKay, The New York Times editorially mentions that there is a rumor that the Democratic party will start an organ in Washington City, to be editec' by Hon. Hcrschel V. Johnson, of Georgia. We suppose there is no truth in it. Alabama News. George Millen, one of the oldest citizens of Tallade ga, ia dead. Every enterprising town In Alabama now shows itself by advertising in the local papers. The State Journal has learned of the accident at Niagara, last July 4th. A negro named Charles Cates killed another named Cesar Coleman In Montgomery last Tuesday. The Enfanla 1 lines says that there seems to be a sort of organized Incendiary gang in Eu&tnla. An at tempt was made Sunday night to burn out a peacea ble and popular old negro, whom everybody liked, doubtless with a view to the perpetration of a rob bery. Tbe first bale of new cotton was receive d in Opelika on the 28th of August, from the plantation of Mr. D. P. James, of Chambers county. It sold for nineteen cents. An o'd gentleman from the country drove into Ope lika one day last week, and hitched bis horse on i cant lot. When be got ready to return home in the evening, workmen had commenced and built a consid erable brick wall aronnd the turn-out. The place La! been staked off for a new store house. A private letter from Pensacola to one of the cciu poetters ia the Selma Times office says that tbe y» Low fever is prevailing loan awfnl extent. Tf.e letter was dated the 2Cth instant, and states that there acre sixty cases there that day. An old gentleman of Enfau'a received per express from Galveston a few days since a big containing $9,000 in gold. It was nearly as much ss he could carry. Bob Boinett, who was convicted of murder at the last term of the city court of Greenville, is to Le hung on the 13th of next March. The worms have riddled the coifeou in Anlaug* until a half crop is tbe most that can be made. A Pair of Fish Stories. WHAI.E CAUGHT IS A SUBMARINE CABLE. A “Wolf Boy.”—An interesting child, re- Duki tbe Pall Mail Gazette, has lately iuade bis appearance at Lucknow. The Pioneer re ports the arrival there cf “a novelty in the shape of a wolf boy." This young gontle- inan, who ia now undergoing a process of taming in a lunatic asylom, was, it is said, earned off by wolves when an infant, und has remained with them until a short time ago, when eanght snd recognized by his pa rents. His family, however, can baldly be congratulated on his restoialion to their bosom, for his education iu tbe woll nursery (which, by the way, was puiely secular,) seems to have been very defective. His man ners are not only disagreeable, but peculiar. At first he walked on all fours, though now be has been induced to walk on his two feet only, liko a reasonable being; he has long hair on his besd, and hi* body is much scarred, and he cannot speak, nor c»n he un derstand a single word. His parents suffered much inconvenience on bis first srrivul at heme, owing to his frequently stlscking aud trying to devour them by night; and, indeed, it waa owing to his persistence in tb>s nnfil- ial conduct that they were compelled in self- defense, to place him under medical surveil lance, He also, among other diSAgreeable habits, tears raw meat to piec.a with his teeth, and eaU it ravenously like a wild beast, and, moreover, bites and soaps at any one who attempts to toneh him. Writing from Kurractiec, India, on tbe 8ih ultimo, a correspondent, signing himself H. Izank Walton, sends the following to the Lon don Times: The cable between Knrrachce and Gwadur, distance of about three hnudred miles, sud denly failed on the evening of the 4th inst. The telegraph steamer Amber Witch, ouder the command of Captain Bishop, late I. N., with the electrical and engineering staff under Mr. Henry Mance, proceeded on the follow ing day to repair tbe damage, which, by teats taken at either end, nppeared to be one hun dred and eighteen miles from Knrraebcc. The Amber Witch arrived on '.he gtonnd at 2 p. m on the 6th, a heavy sea nnd tuick fog prevail ing at the time, bnt the cable was successfully grappled within a quarter of a mile of the fault. The soundings at the fault were very irregu lar, with over-falls from thirty to seventy fath oms. On windiog in tbe cable the unusual resistance was eiperienced, ns if it were foul of rocks, but after persevering for some time the body of an immense whale, entangled iu tbe cable, was brought to the surface, when it was found to be firmly secured by two and a half tnrns of the cable immediately above the tail. Sharks and other fish had partly eaten the body, which was rapidly decomposing, the jaws falling away on reaching the surface. The tail, which measured fully twelve feet across, was perfect, and covered with barna cles at the extremities. The sea being loo rough at the time to make use of the boats, an attempt was made to haul the whale on board, but its own weight broke it away from tbe injured cable as soon as it was above the surface. “Apparently tbe whale was at the time of en tanglement using the cable to free itself from parasites, such as barnacles, which annoy them very much, and the cable, hanging in a loop over a submarine precipice, ho probably with a fillip of his tail twisted it aronnd him, and thus came to an untimely end. “ During tbe time tbe Amber Witch re mained on tbe ground, a large school of whales continued to play in the close vicinity of the ship, frequently blowing within a dozen yards of the vessel, and even rubbing themselves against the bawser by which the ship was se cured. “B>fore the outbreak of the war several American whalers regularly frequented tbe coast of Belooehistan, and were generally very successful iu filling up with oil in a sin gle season, but of late years tbe whale fishery in these waters has been abandoned. "To show how closely these whales can be approached, I may mention that I was com ing in a native boat from Orrnara to Kurra- chee a distance of one hundred and forty mile* on the 12th of November, 1872. The inhabitants of the coast looked on me as a jadoo-wallab, or magician, when first into- dneing the telegraph into their inhospitable conntry, nnd remembering the annual dis play of meteors that would take place about the time of my leaving Orrnara, Hold my wild boatmen to expect a ahower of stars daring the night. The meteoric shower duly commenced about 1 a.m., and shortly after wards an enormous whale came ftloogsids and kept company with the boat, now and then passing under it aud grazing it with bis back, much to our alarm. Having a double- barrelled rifle and a revolver under tbe cork- bed on which I was lying, I wished to tire at the whale, with a view to frighten him away, but the ratives begged me not to do so, as hs would destroy the bout; aod vivid recollections of the pic tures illustrating whale fishing, with a boat thirty feet in the air, bottom upwards, nnd tbe habits, and takes an uclixa part in the gov ernment of the country, and is proverbial for hie hospitably and liberality. Like all the royal race ot Ashantee, he is remarkable for the lightness of his color, and his features are rather of a Moorish than a negro type. All his family, although without the least ad mixture of white blood, are remarkable in their country for the lightne-s of their com- E lexion, being iittle darker than a swarthy Ulian or Spaniard. He is now in his thirty-sixth year, and is tbe eighth monarch who has ruled over the Ashantees since the death of the great Sal Tootoo, the lounder of the Ashantee power and the greatest of their kings and warriors. HIS WIVES ABE MANY. The laws of Ashantee allow to the King an unlimited number of wives. His favorite is the Princess Sappon, daughter of a brother of the late Queen Quacoeduali, who is not only very beautiful, but is a woman of great ability and eijoys great influence with her husband. She has borne him but one child, a son, who died while sriil an infaut about two years ago. to his father's great grief. If an Ashantee look upon tlio unveiled face of one of the Kiug’s wives, it is certain dtaili. AlltheKiug’s wives are kept jealously se cluded in the woman's quarter ol the palace, to which are attached large aud well-kept gar dens. This quarter is jealously guarded by the King’s eunuch guard, who number over one hundred and fifty. The King’s wives are the ouly women who are so secluded. The women, as a general rule, can go about freely. The capital of Ashantee is Commassie, al though not the most populous iu the King's realms. It is a well-built town, with wide streets. The King’s palace, which is built of quarried stone, is a large and c»q acious edi fice. It is two stories high. Some of the rooms iu it are of great size, and all are very lofty. Attached to the King’s palace is the gr« at court yard, where he holds his councils of the nobles. The King sits on a low throne, aud the chief bits round—thos* of the highest rank bring nearest to the King. A space in front of the King is kept clear for the speak ers, and whoever is addressing the assembly takes bis stand there. THE kino’s GREAT GENERAL. The command of the army which invaded the Fan tee country and is now attacking Cape Coast was originally entrusted to Amaaqnah Tia, one of the greatest of the Ashantee no bles, and whose territories is in the immediate neighborhood of Commassie. He also holds the of Governor or Keeper of the Bantamm 1L1. This is a fortified building, iu which are the tombs of the Kings of Ashantee, in which their crow'n and most valuable treasures are kept, and which is one of the principal maga zines for military munitions in tbe kingdom. The King of Ashantee visits it once a year, and remains *n seclusion in it for twenty days. Aumnqnah Tia is about forty } ears of age. and is a distinguished warrior. He was ac companied by old As i Moquaiitah. the A.vhan- tee Von Moltke. Hi! is a little, old man, with white hair and a long white beard. This old warrior is nearly seventy years of age, und is regarded with great devotion and affection by the Ashantee troops, who entertain great con fidence in his skill. He has greatly distin guished himself in the many wars the Asbat- tees waged w r ith the tribes of the interior, and also commanded iu the second Ashantee I war. THE ROYAL COSTUME. The King and the chiefs, when at war. wear loose Turkish trousers of different col ored stuffs. They are thus to lie known ironi the rank and file, who «e»r only a tunic and no trousers. The King of Ashantee nev* r goes bare footed, always wearing sandals richly jr\vel ed, aud when traveling is carried in a hammock by bearers. All the hammock beams are sup plied by one tribe fiuui the. interior, lie is remarkable above all his subj cts by the cost liness aud splendor of his robes. In tbe fi Id his sla'e dress consists of a light tunic of crimson velvet or daiuask, reaching from bis neck mariy to bis arms, of loose trousers of siaiilar l..dorial, and ho wears a cap of crimson velve , or at times a cloth of the same color wound rwtmd his head as a turban, with a profusion of gold orna ments about his person. THE KING'S UMDKELLV. When the King of Ashantee takes the field his presence is denoted by his state umbrel la, which is always earned near him or over him by one or the other of the nobles of bis household, the King’s umbrella bearer being always a man of very high rank. The King’s umbrella is of great size. It is constructed of alternate triangles of red and black velvet, and is splendidly ornamented with gold. To give an idea of the value of these umbrellas, the umbrella of a chi* f not of tbe first rank often costs £200. The loss of the King’s umbrella iu battle would be considered the greatest disgrace aud defeat an Ashantee army could meet with, and in like manner for a chief to lose his um brella in battle is considered a great dishonor for him. The chiefs all carry umbrellas, va rying in splendor and costliness according to the rank of their owner; but the Ashantee chief may have an umbrella as large as the King's or with the same arrangement of colors, which are especially reserved for roy alty. THE REVENUES. The King’s revenues are derived principally from the gold mines, nearly all the most valu able mines being his own private property— and all nuggets found, no matter where, be long to him, while the gold dust belongs to the finder. The crown of A.shautee descends in the fe male line, the sons of the King’s eldest sister inheriting in turn. The Ashantee arms consists of a long mus ket, the barrel of which is over five fet t long. The soldiers are called Buccaneers, and wear in their girdles a large spear-shaped knife, which, at close quarters, is a formidable wea pon indeed. They carry their powder in a soit of leather case, and their biille-s in a bag of native matting. A certaiu portion of the army, about one-fourth, are armed with short carbines or blunderbusses, which are loaded with several bullets at a time; they also carry pikes about six feet long. The beards of the Ashantees make them easily distinguishable from the oilier tribes. They all wear a short pointed beard, and as a general rule any Ashantee who is beardless is looked upon as unfit for a soldier. They are also lemarkable for a certain fierceness of look and dignity of demeanor. 5*h*: King of Ashantee can bring into the field for offensive operations a force of nearly AGRICULTURAL WARfcHOUSES. AUCTIONEERS. i made on conaiguinenta. and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta atreet. GUNS, PISTOLA mu. dealer ia Guns, Rifle*. Pletola and Fishing Tfcckle. Powder Fiaakf. 8hot Belts, Am aitlon. ate., Whitehall street, near Depot. HAR&WARE AND CUTLERY. ? M. ALEXANDER A CO., Importer* and Dealers • In Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones, Whitehall street. hall street, Atlanta, Ga. L Wbi T E. GO « MetU; Fire. Offici EWI8 H. CLARKE, Dealer in Mens’ aad Boys’ J Hats, Caps, Furs, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank block, Vbitehall street. INSURANCE AGENTS. GODFREY A SON, General Agents st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance, and Royal of Liverpool, Office 56 Whitehall street. Agents wanted. T EF. 8MITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very beat J J of liquors mixed In the best style. STOVE AND HQUStFURNISHING GOODS* riages, No. 73 Whitehall street. UNDERTAKERS. / 1HAS. It. GROOMS, Uuuertaker, ly sent When r< (painted. - WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC. YU M. RICH A CO.. Whole—Is Notion*. White Cood*. Millinery and Fancy Goods, 15 Decatur utreet, Atlanta. Ga. WT F. PECK k CO., Wholesale White Goodn, Notions, Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. H ULMMIfikS tOLLEUES. M oore s southern business universi i y, corner Broad snd Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. A standard institution, the largest and lx*st practi cal business school in tho South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. Presklent. |.> AMMAN'S AllANTA BUSINESS COLLEOK, J2J Detwiler k Magoo, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now iu position. GADSDEN KING, General Agent, Fire. Marine A tlanta depap.tment life association of America. Officers—T. L. Laugstou, Presi dent; C. L. Uedwiue, Vice-President; 4. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrcll. Attorney; Wi am G. Drake, Medical Examiner, broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. Philadelphia, snd Southern Mutual. Athena. BANKS. ^_JANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA counted. Deposits receive Exchange bought and sold. Europe, iu Hums to suit. Agents f r the lniu. Lines. «r First class and ^. Jle National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold Money to h YUE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Kimball _ House. ' Willis, cashier. -F. M. Co | Equitable. iVall street. General Agent of New York b Company, office No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House. Residence McDonough atreet, corner Fulton. WOOD ENGRAVING. t Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs. GEO R CIA StateLottery FOR SEPTEMBER. FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE Organs’ Home & Free School. EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST for GEORGIA MISCELLANEOUS. H ER • LD PUBLISHING COM Pa NY. Alabama street, near Broad. All lauds of Job Work ueatly and promptly executed. ufacturers of Human Hair G<khU and II .ir Jew elry, 15 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. A KRUENZINGEB, Manufacturer of ail k'udH ot • Bedding, Mattresses. Pill Iowa, Bolsters. Etc. Awning and Teut Maker, No. 7 Hunter street, near Whitehall. Atlanta. Ga. DRAWINGS DAILY. AT 5 P. M. Capital Prize $7,000.00 STATE 30,31(i Prizes, Amoimtiiis to $53,253.20. ! Tickets $i>00, Shares in Proportion FAIR' _ _ for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Astral Oil, Triumph Washing Machine, Clothes Wringer, etc.. Belgeau Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street. H itchcock \ oo’s. soap Factory—a fun ime oi Laundry and Toilet Soaps constantly on hand. Office 27 Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. I N THE ABOVE SCHEME, FORMED BY THE' ternary combination of 78 numbers, making 76,076 tickets and tbe drawing of 12 ballots, there will be 220 prizes, ,-ach having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn; 25,740, each having one only ol them on; and alsu 45,760 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be severally placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at random: and that ticket having for its combination the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd drASo numbers. will be entitled to tbe capital prize of $7,000 00 That ticket having on it the 4th, 6th, and 6th drawn numbers, to 660 00 That ticket having on it the "th, 8th. and 9th drawn numbers, to 660 0u That ticket having on it the 10th, lith. and 12th drawn numbers, to 660 Ot | That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th j| NO. 11. 4 AMES, Banker, James’ Block. NAIIoVaL BANK, Capital $lft~,000 | , J. A. Morris Secretary. W. H. TnJIer. Cashier. BAG MANUFACTORY. BOOTS AND SHOES. in Boots and Shoes, Republic Block CARPETS, MATTINGS. ETC. ( AIlKIAUE MANUFACTORY. »ud da.tor tto'lng Yicbl Send for rrice last. Broad .met, ju.t bayoml tho Bridge. B VAV11) McBKIDE. Manufacturer ot harmful 1 ? Waa, - - . - ml BiiKKieH, Decatur street. 1 Pryor streets. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. United Bute. Senator George M Bi utwell ia booked for tbe Preaitlencjt of tLe Marfachn KtU Republican State Convention. crew with fbair rope*, harpoon*, etc., coming down head tort moat, aatlsfied roe of the pru dence ot tbeir advice. We road* all, haate to get into shallow water, my crew praying fori-- oualy and shouting to ABuh for. protection, wben another whale same along side, nnd tbe two kept us close company for two or three Uonra, until we got into some foot fathoms ol water Had I been well armed I a&Ould pro bably have been treated like Jonah, or de posed of in some equally nnceremonions man ner, although, perbape, with a les* fortunate re8nlt , - “A* tbe * fiicers engaged in repairing the late fault and tbe boatmen who accompanied me in 18C2 are all accessible. I mint refer any skeptical readers to them for conoboratiou ol my statement." The Emperor Fiancl* Jo;eph of Austria will visit St. Petersburg at tbe tod of Sep tember, or the beginning of Ootober, This event i* considered to be one of greet impor tance iu Vienna court circle*. 56 Peachtree and 3j Brood street. Bent city met given. A. ANSLKY, forint gUMta. Com in r and Hunter Street*, ptanco, mode ou goods i ding accompany Draft*. JEWELRY. SILVER WARE. LAWYERS. ttoruey-at-Law, Atlanta, G itioi * promptly tbe Courts in Atlanta Circuit. stairs, practices iu all the J mHuk w. Marietta atreet and Alabama streets (up s patent medicines. COMMENCING October 27, 1878! AT 650 00 j C5U 00 { of Chronic snd Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lntn- bago. Sciatica. Kidney and Nervous Diseases, at ter years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Filler’* Ve fi etable Kikeumalic Syriap—the scientific discov ery of J. P. Fitter, M. D., a regular graduate physi clan, with whom we are personally acquainted, whe has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing results We believe it our Christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate circumstan ccs. who cannot afford to waste money and time ou worthless mixtures. As clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility restiug on us in publicly in dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of its remarksble merit fully justifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media. Pennsylvania, suffer ed siKteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphv, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev J. B. Davis, Ilighstowu, New Jersey ; Rev. J S. Buchanan. Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians, Ac., forwarded gratis, with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollar* will be presented to any medicine for same disea«es showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per sou sendiug by letter description of affliction, will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarautee, naming the uttmber of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund the money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. REDW1NK k FOX. fobs Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga. PE k McCANDLES. Wholem e Grocers aud Commission Merchant*, ami Dealer* iu all of Produce. No. *3 Wbiuli.il Street, AtlntiV., ;-.a. Orders and consignment* solicited. Be- mad.- promptly. OYAL A NUNS ALLY, Attorneys at Law, Gnthu OWAKD VAN EPPS. Attorney a ltiUAMtlt.lt S ^ EO. T. 1 K hK Oroeer .,,.1funeral Coly. | ^on'i't'rTeU f \ • iuih*ioii Merchant, cornet Forsyth and Mitclicl] FRY Attoruey-s A LI A. <-i i-.N. Warehouse aud Mur- -Wan-lion-e Corner Bnrtow Street and Office, 3 Alabama Street Grain, Hay, Bulk Meats. Lard. Ham* (sugar-cured B.Cement, plosler. Domestics and Yarns. k B. F. WILY, Wholesale Grocers, corner A. See H R. PAYNE k CO., Commissioq Merchants and • Dealers iu Paper, Pat-er Bags, Twines, Rope, Paper stock, old metal, hides, etc.., 33 P*yor street, - tlanta. Ga. S TEPHENS .t FLYNN, Commission Merchants, aud dealers iu Grain. Flour, Provisions. Conntry Produce, Lime a. d Ociueut. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. J R. SIMMONS j. CO., Wholesale Graiu aud Pru- • vision J>-iiers. Alabama street OWIE A GHOLSTON, General Coiumi-sion Mer B Merchants iu Grain and Produce. Handles pro duce by car load without expouso. Yellow Front. Kt»u- uesaw Block. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Gs. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. J H. DYKEMAN, Merchant Tailor aud Dealer iu • (imts’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree street, near the National. G. JONES, Fashionable Tailoring Establishment within fffty yards of Nstionsl Hotel and Ktntbal Huu*c. Full Line of t.ood* a.ways ou hand. n nice in all til*- law, No. 14 LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. C l id NT TaYLOI / k*-eps always 650 00 650 00 217 60 drawn numbers, to C5o uo That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 5th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbers, to 650 00 j That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it tbe 8th, 9th, and 10th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 0th, 10th, and 11th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, aud 4th drawn number*, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2ud, and 5th drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d, snd 6th drawn numbers, to All other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawn numbers on, each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having ou them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd aud 4th drawn humbers, each All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawn numbers ou, each Aud all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each CAPITOL PKIZJK On Monday* capital will be Ou Tuesdays aud Fridays capital will be On Wednesdays capita) wll be 6.W O Ou Thursilsys aud Saturday a.. For farther particulars ^end lor schemes. No ticket which shall have diawn a prize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an interior prize. Prizes payable foity (40) days after the drawing, and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20.00 and uud« r will be pai 1 immedi ately after the drawing. Prizes cashqd at thi* office HOWARU &. CO., Managers, tefP fcMI ATLANTA. GA. CENTRAL CITY PARI, MACON GEORGIA. For best acre of clover hay For best acre lucerne lay For best acre of native gras* For beat a^re pea fine hay For best acre of corn forage For largest vieldof Southern cane, one acre.., For best au.l largest display garden vegetabh For largest yield upland cotton, one acre w For best crop lot upland abort staple cotton, 1... Mian fitra l,a1aa less than five bales.. or best one bale upland short staple cotton. (and 25 cents per poanfl for the bale) 10 00 j 5 00 1 2 00j . .$7,000 00 LIQUORS. L AGElt BhElt BREWERY. City Brewery, corner Collins aud Harris streets. Lager Beer, Ale and Bcrer. Focliter, Mercer A Co., office iu Old Post Office Building, Atlanta. Ga. WEBB, 72 Whitehall i M EaDOK BROS., W holesale Tohbacco aud Liquof- 35 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. MARBLE YARDS. ,J. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. P " H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars ami « Tobacco. Finest brands alway s on hand. Broad street, near Bridge. f OlIN FICKEN, Manulu turer, Importer and Dealer f J iu Fine Cigar*, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and Smokers Articles. No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta, IT CONTRACTORS 100,000 men, nnd probably if bis dominions were invaded could nearly double that num ber for dfcfemiive purposes. Foreign Notes. Iu reference to tLe abstention of ILeCutLo- lic* of Antwerp fiom tbe fete* of that city ou tbe oocfetiou of tbe Royal visit ou Sumlay, Aoguat 17, Mr. K. G. Kenyon writes lo the London Daily Telegraph from Ilruges, to ex plain that tho motive of abstention is not dis loyalty, a* imputed to the clerical party by the Belgian press, but n ilesiro to protein against tbe fetes beiug made a Liberal de nomination. Mr. Kenyon slates that not only have the dignitaries of the Catholic Church and tho leader* of their party, bnt also tho senators and deputies who represent Antwerp in Parliament, and who happen to be cleri cals, been omitted from tho list of invita tions. It is on this account that the Catho lics, os a body, intend to take no part in the fetes. M. Janssen's method of photographing tbe apparent contact of Venus with the edge of the sun is worth; of description. The pho tographic piste i* in tbe form of a disk, fixed upon A plate which rotnlos upon an axis parallel to that ot the Mlespope. Before it is plsced another disk, forming a screen, in which is a amsll aperture, in order to limit the photographic action lo the edge of the tun. The plate which carries tbe sensitive disk has 180 teeth, and is placed in commu nication with an escapement apparatus actuated by an electric current. At each second the pendulum of a clock interprets the current, and the plate tarns one tooth, so that at each second a fresh portion of the pho. tognphic plate is exposed. Thus, in us many seconds, 180 images ot tbesnn and the planet can be obtained. When the series relating to the first contact is obtained, the plate is withdrawn and soother snbstituted, which gives tbe second contact and so on for the X A. TUTTLE, Contractor and Bunder, corner fj . Hunter and Fryor streets. CoutracU faith- f uliy cxrried out. COPPER. BRASS AND IRON. M iddleton a bbos., copperetmth-, Br»»» Founder., Finishers. «•» Finer, snd sheet iron Worker., Br.uwi street, oppo.Ho the Sun Building. All work done promptly. H UNN1CUT A BELLI Nilit ATIIH, O.i Fitters, Brass W orkers, aud dealers to Stoves, Marietta treet. Atlanta. CANDY AND CRACKERS. ( V XV. JACK, Steam Candy and Cracker Manutac- Ta tory, Wblteh.ll street. Atlanta^ H LEWIS’ STEAM BAKEBY Manufactures all , \ arle’ les of CaACKKna, CUes. Snsppa, etc. South Forsyth street. _ Peachtree street, can furnl-h pleasant rooms to families or single perfttua. Day hoarders also re. /seivad. ' CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE. M cBKIDE aM CO., WlioUssle dealers In Crockery, Ola** and Earthen ware, Kimball House. AW A CtW holesale crockery, MurmUs DYE-WORKS. f) ^tnd Cleaning in ill Drenches.' Satisfaction gusr- intoffl Post office box 540. DENTISTS. D U. JAWES ALLEN LINK, Dentist, corner White hall and Hauler street*, Atlauta, Ga.^ I XL CARPENTER, Deuti.t, No. 47 Whitehall I Am atreet, Atlanta, da. R D. BADtlEll. Surgeon Demist, Peachtree street. Work promptly aud neatly fln ished. FRUITS. VEQETA8LES, ETC. A ntonio tobbe. ixalor iu Frmu. and Ve»w table*. No. 107 WhitahaB atreet. Atlanta. Oa. P. O. Bui 454. CRQCERN. TUMLIN. No. m MARIETTA Sl'BKET— FA1I- . 1LY OKOCF.mea. Btaple Pry flood.. Ooun- >roduoe at the loweat at*#. Al.a, a fine WAGON YARn. OAHN a camp. Wholesale (inxwr. and Provision Dealer., JS East Alabama li* try IT GIG. Street, Atlanta. Georgia. W T. LA1NK, Family Groceries. Also has • Bakery attached. Furnishes bridal cakes •to.. Marietta street, wost of Spring's first store. ^ k U.T. DODD * CO., Wholesale G: soers and • Provision Deslors, Corner Whitehall snd Mitch ell Streets. Atlanta. D li W. T. PARK, office No. 3a.*i Wuttrfiall Struct, 1*. O. Box No. 158. Atlanta. Ga. Treatment ol Chronic D)*eo>-es. Impurities of the Blood, ohatotrics and Diseases ol Women and Children imds a spec ialty. I MUSIC AMD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. £ UILFORD, HOOD A CO., Dealer* in Music, Or- Vj Kxns, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor ters ot Small Instruments and Striuga, 68 Whitehall Street. O L. BKAUMULLEK. Dealer In Musical lustru- • incut*, Stationery, anti sole agents for Htelnway k Sons’ and other celebrated pianos, 15 Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. proprietors. Propagators and Dealer# in Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery. Hot House Plants, etc. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. S MITH k MOTES, Photographic Gallery, over Pope’s Drug Store, ou Whitehall streeL First class photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable rates Call and sce^specimens. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSES. affords. House—Near the bridge, convenient to oil" the Churches, Post Office, Library, etc. _ A FEW ladies ana geutlemeu can l>e accommodated with good board at Mrs. Overby’a, on Broad treet. Just across the bridge^ M PICTURES AND FRAMES. _ Chromoa, Moulding., Looking (Haases aud Plates, N0..37K Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga. PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. H olmes, gulden a co„ no. 17 Marietta street Dealers to Faiuts, Oil, aud Olkas I also Railroad supplies. nEWINU machine agencies. fiiHE^improved Some shuttle sewing X MACHINE.. Cheapest *t.d most Durable. Alao, THE HOME—finest machine mode. Prices low. D. O. Maxwell, Qen’l Agent, corner Broad aud Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga. *7\ I V*AM1LY FAVORITE Yt JCjrjlJfcKWING MACHINE Office, Coi'ner Broad aud Marietta Sta. OMJOrrfc HEW IMG machine company. H oward a SOULE. Wheeler A Wilson Sewiug Machine Bales Room, No. 2» Marietta street, ijtirit style patterns constantly on hind. jrjnHB SINGER DROP-LEAF HEWING MACH1Nt. x Best Sowing Machine made. R. T. Hmilie Agent, corner Rroad and Alabama «tre*ts. OWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, corne Brood aud Alabama streets. As good among iuea %a old Elias Howe wa* sntoug men. REAL ESTATE AHEATS, KLL * OULDNM1TH, oornat Pea.litres and Wall E Marietta and Walton streets. A DAIR a BRO., Wholesale Urooer. Alabama street. Atlanta. Oa. Tame »l w and 34 Nofth Broad street. Wholesale Grocer, 1J ■tre.ta. o. MAMMOCK, Wlutahall afreet, naai Rail- V># road. SION AND FRESCO PAINTING. W I, MACK1K can ha fouud at hit old .land, wh.ro orders will l*o att.ud.d to. Eruac.r A Bro. can be found at tha office of tha above. O, W. Jack., Whitehall atreet, Atlanta. and eliminates from the system the specific virus which causes such a long list of suffering. In rvery form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti tutioual bipod complaiut*, it stand* withouta compe* r pidly curing ulcer*, pustules, carbuncle*, sea d bead salt rheum, and the 88 different varieties of skin affec tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the ileadly enemy of mercury, lead ami arsenic, quickly eliminating them /rout the system. The fluid Extract of Queeu’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, h«s mode the lm st wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and most wonderful effect* iu restoring Hdelicate. and cau never be used amiss. It ia the true beautitler of the plexion. If you want pure, rich blood, cl« ar skin beautiful complexion, use the t'ompmiud Extract of Stilliugia or Oueut,'* Delight Read our treatise on diseases ol the Blood. The genuine has the signature of tbe proprietor upon each label. apll-yl-eod LAGER BEER. rpo OlIR USUAL STOCK OF WINES AND 1 Liquors, wc have Just added an Agency lor the CRESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Gaff A: Co., Pr« prietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, aud Aurora, j Thi* IWt i* specially made for sbipmeut South, j and ia. therefore, the beet ever sold m thi* State. ! Every keg guaranteed to be good aud sound. Orclors Solicited. We refer tbe public to the fallowing enrreepon- j CUTHMAN & HAAS. ATLANTA. G.V. J ATLANTA, GA.. JcKfc 13, 1873. H*. J. Land, City: a sin—MeK> r ^ Gaff A Co., of Cincinnati, Obi< «* to accept the Agency lor the sale of the: tit Brewery Vienna Peer. We have tried tli ud find it a pleasant aud palatable beverage. In aeceptiug the sale of it we want v.,Ur profe< it* fur.ty, we, then lore, dt s i best bole up.aud long staple cotton. (and 25 cent* per pound paid for the bald For tbe best oil poiutiug, by a Georgia lady For the best display of paintings, draw ings, etc. by the pupils of one school or college { E'er the best mode silk dress, done by a lady of Georgia, not s dress maker For best made home-spun dress, done by a lady of Georgia, not a dress-maker 500 00 J For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss, lady of Georgia 5,<j00 00 i For best furnished baby basket aod comolete uet of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia For the handsomest set of Moucboir case, glove box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Georgia. For be*t halt dozen pair* cotton socks, knit by s lady over fifty ytare of sge, (in gold) For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years of age, (in gold) For the finest and largest display of female hau j- icraft, embracing neediewort, embroidery, knit ting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by cue lady For the best combination horse For the best saddle horse For th6 best style harness horse For the finest and best matched double team.. . For the best stallion, with ten of ms colts by his aide For the best gelding For the best six-mule team For the best siugle mule For the best mileb cow For the best bull For beat ox team For the beat sow witn pigs For the largest aud finest collection ot domestic fowl* For the best bushel of corn For the best bushel of peas For the best bushel ot wheat For the beat bushel of sweet potatoes For the best bushel of Iriidi potatoes For the best fifty stalks of sugar cat e For the best result ou <uie acre in any foraye all i nple id. a For the largest yield of coni on cue acre ■ | For the la-gc-t yield of wheat on oue acre . ! For ti»e largest yield of oats on o .© acre... : ! lor the largest yield ot r*e. on one acre ! Fot the best result ou oue acre, iu any cereal 11 _ crop the best display its te on the gronud* .by any dry chant J. S. PEMBERTON k CO., Atlanta. C LIFE AND MONEY SAVED NO HUMBUG ufacturiug. and 1 am now prepared to furnish it in any quantity to suit purchaser*. Th* efficacy of this “ Great Remedy,” lor Dysentery, Diarrha, the Chole ra Morbus, and Dentition (cutting of teeth) of child ren, is. without qutstion, as liuudreds of certificates will testify, that nothing lias ever been offered to the public as i^cure for tht*e disease* that is it* equal. In premonitory symptoms of the much dreaded epidem ic Cholera, its effect* are speedy and sure. It is pleas- the taste, has uo nauseating etf»-tt. and to bo convinced pf its virtue *tis only necessary to give it a trial. It can be pnrclia-cd at the drug stores of Col lier k Venable, corner D« catnr and Marietta, and Mr Howard. P. subtree street ar.d st my office. I have taken the liberty ol appending the names of a few of our citizens, to whom I reapecttully refer as to the meri s of this Remedy. They having used it some ot them fdr years past, both individually ud in ‘iei-- families: Juo R Wallace, Judgi .'hrat.e, A K Setgo, Jno George. J T Porter, TJ Maher. Leroy Morris, Joseph Woodruff, Jordon Johnson, l'.lish Robinson, Matt E Walker, R Montgomery, Geo W- Horton, JnoC White, W J Johusfm, Joe H.'Ransom, Wut Me Umncll. M Hall. C Kicklighter, T. R Snell. Cobb co. Geo sherdon, J A Hayden, llubt MFarrar. Ww Powers. Anthony Mur phy, N R Fowler, Thus G Oruaaell, A L Ho'.brook, .las Caldwell, Geo Winabip. s. T. BICCERS, SOLE PBOl KIKIOK. BIGGER’S SOU < HERN REMEDY.” Office: Peachtree street, Powell’s Building. Jy2e<xl3ui SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. W E ore offering to the public a selection of Fruit adapted to the Southern climate, cousiatiug Ot Apples, Peaches, pears. Plums, Cherries. Quinces, Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Orusiiueutal Shrubbery Department is complete. Wr have everything usually found In a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties we have tested and know to l»e suited to the Southern climate. We arc dttcriuiued to make good stock and aell at reasonable price*. All orders by mail attended to with promptness and care. We have rel able agents, either local or trawling, iu tnauy localities in this aud other States South, and we preier, where convenient to our customers, to do our bu*iness through them- We will, upon application, furnish gratis our catalogue and price list, Address P. O. Box 565, Atlanta, Ga. july34-dly IRWIN k THURMOND. THE FAIR. rriHE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AS- X SOCIATION OF CHEROKEE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA, are now ready to sell their Tickets of Ad mission. The Exhibition will begin on the 8th of Sept tuber, and continue through the week. Iu addition to one day’s admlakion to the Fair Grouud*. the Ticket ot each bolder will be entitled to a chance in the follow - ing Gifts: 1 Grand Rosewood Piano f 650 oc 1 Parlor Organ 300 l*> 1 Silver Tea Sett 100 00 I Cash gift in Gold Coiu 100 00 2 Cash gifts in Ourreucy, $50 each lo*) on 5 Cash gifts iu Currency, $25 each 125 00 10 Cash gifts in Currency, $10 each 100 oo 20 Cash gift* In Currency, $3 each 100 00 176 Cosh gifts iu Currency, $1 each 175 tO 216 Gifts, amounting to $1,0*50 00 PRICE OF TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS. For Tickets or Information apply to F. Pt-uoe. Gene ral Ageut, or T. J. PERRY. Sec y., Rome, Go. Tickets for sale by Brdwine A Fox, Phillips k Crew, J. W. Rurko k Co., Guilford, Wood A Co.. Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta, and at moat towns aud villages with in the bounds of the Fslr. I will give $5 in gold to the agent selling the most tickets oyer tine hundrod; $2 60 to the partv selling the next most. F. PENCE. auglO 3w Harrison Bradford & Co’s STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers, 505-7*—28-80 * 22. FACTORY, MT. VtRNON j OFFICE, 73 JOIN ST., N, Y aagW-Stu ATLANTA, GA., Jci Y 1, 1873. Messrs. Guihman *C lbms t AihnUi, Ga.: Gkntlkmkx—This will certify that I have made a thorough chemical examination ot the “ Crescent Brewery ” Lager Beer, received <»« you a lew days ago. I fiuil the article free from injurious HUbotinces, drugs. «tc„ tbe bitter principle bi ing due to pure Hop Resin. The analy tics of tho 1* favorably with the analyses of the best foreign beers and ale*. I am. very truly, yours, WM. J. LAND. An. Cberu. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Stt^ar, Dextrine, Albu men. Hop Re*in. etc ) Pet. 6.6283 Alcohol—(volume per ceutage) 6.6U25 Water Pet. S8 6717 Specific gravity of tbe Boer 1.0157 Jys-tt South Carolina Railroad. Charleston, June 29. 1873. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 29th INSTANT, tbe following Schedule will be run ou tbe South CaroliLa Railroad : BBTWEKN ('ll AItLESTON AM) ACtiUSTA DAY Leave Charleston Arrive* at Augusta Leave* Augusta Arrives at Charleston NIGHT EX PEES Leave * Charleston Arrives at Augusta Leaves Augusta Arrive* at Charleston ABSKNGER TRAIN. 6.-00 A. 3 1:50 P. ) 6:20 a. s 1:10 p. i ... .8:10 P. XL ...,7:15 a. xc. ....6:15 p. i*. ... .6:35 a. M. Hftwcpii Augusta and Columbia. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, Leaves Augusta Arrives ut Columbia Leaves Columbia Arrives at Augusta 6 :20 a. xt 1:45 P. M 5 :30 a. xi 1:50 p xc NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Augusts 6:15 r. xi Arrives at Colombia 6:13 a. w Leaves Columbia 7:15 p. m Arrive* at August* 7:15 a. xi Day and night trains out cf Atlanta connect closely with this Load at Augusta for Charleston and Colum bia. Daily Train out of Macon makes close connect too with Night Ttaiu. Night Train out of Augusta make* close connection at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Passengers for points on the Greenville snd Columbia Railrt ad will avoid a tedious delay at night in Colum bia. by taking this route. Elegaut new Sleeping Car* on night trains between Augusta aud Charleston. S. B. PICKENS. ausl-dtf General Ticket Ageut. POET ROYAL RAILROAD ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE) Or l*oai Royal Railroad Company. J Auocsta. Ga , June 28. 1873 ) N AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30. TRAINS ON this Road wilt run as follow*: DOWN DAY PASSENQER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 6:43 a.xi. Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 p.xc. Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p m. Arrive st Savaimsh at 3:31) r.M. UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a m. Leave Charleston at 3:12 a.m. Leave Savannah at 9:30 a.m. Arrive at Augusta at 6:38 r.M. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 2:10 p.v. Arrive at Port Royal at .11:35 p.m. Arrive at Charleston at 5.-00 a.m. Arrive at Savounah at 12:30 p.xc UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:90 r.M. Leave Charleston at 6:00 r.M. Leavo Savannah at 9:50 r.M. Arrive at August* at 8 U0 a.m. Passengers leaving Atlauta by th£ 6 o’clock r. v. train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day Passenger for Port Royal. Savannah, and point* South oast JA9. O. MOORE, Jyl-dtf Engineer aud Sapsrintendant. ATLANTA STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta and Broad Sta. BEN. ZTOUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, Designers and Engravers, ADDHBoa Lock Box 361, . - • ATLANTA# GA. C1TKNCIL MARKING PLATES of stop? description O cut to order. Name plates for working; Clothing, with Ink and brush. Tic; by mail 35c. Baggage, hotel and key Checks, Notary Public and Society Besla. Al phabets and everything in th* line mads te order. Cotton alphabet made a specialty. Ojdere from a distance promptly attended dsot-lT. the best do-play made by any grocery mer chant For tbe lamest aud t-eat display of grceu-hou*e plant*, by oue person or firm For (he best bras* baud, not lots than teu per formers ■ land $50 extra per dxy for their music). For the best Georgia plow stock For the best Georgia mane wagou (two horse ... For the best Georgia made cart For best stallion, four years old or more For best preserved horse over twenty years old.. For best Alderney bull For beet Devon bull For best collection of table applea, growu iu North Georgia For best collection of table apples growu iu Middle Georgia 50 REGATTA. Race one mile down stream ou Octuu gee River, uuder the rulee of the Regatta Association of Macou. For the fastest four-oared shell boat, race open to the world $150 For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race op#u to the world 50 For tbe fastest siiigle-acull shell boat, race oi*u to tbs world 50 For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race op«-u to the world 50 (By canoe i* meant a boat hewn in.ni a log, without wa»h-board* or mher addition*.) The usual entry fee of ten perceut. will be charged U '.the Regatta premium*. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military company of uotlcss thou forty member*, rank and file, open to the world $5u» Teu per oent. entry fee ou tbe above premium, and at least five t nine* required. RACES. PUME OXS—$300. For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; Mile Hc*U. Two iu Three. 1st horse to receive $260 2d horse to receive 75 3d horse to receive 25 PUHAE TWO— $450. For Trotting Horse* that have never beaten 2:40; mile heats, beat two in three. 1st horse to receive $300 2d horse to receive lou 3d horse to receive 50 FUBSt THREE— $6541. For Trotting Horses—open to the world ; mile beat*, beet three in five. 1st horse to receive f$<0 2d horse to receive lOo 3d horse to receive 50 fuse rent—$350. For Ruuuing Horses—open to the world; two mile beau, beat two in three. 1st horse to roctive $250 2d horse to receive loo PVRSF. five—$300. For Ruuuii g Horses—open to the world; two mil* heats, best two In ibrvo. 1st horse to receive $300 rin>K six— $500. For Ruuuing Horses open to the world; three mile heats, beat two iu three. 1st horse to receive $500 1 he above premium* will be contested lor under tbe rules ot the turf. The usual entry tee of ten per cent, ou tbe atuouut ot tbe puree will be charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. 1. To tbe county which (through its Society or Clubs) shall furnish tbe largest and finest dis play, in merit and vat iety, ol stock, product* and result* of home industries, all raised, pro duced or manufactured iu the county $1000 2. Second best do 500 3. Third best do 300 4. Fourth beat do 200 Entries to be made at the August Convention ii> Athens. Articles contributed to the County Exhibition* cat alao compete for specific premiums in the Premium List; for instance, a farmer may contribute to the ex htbition of bia county a bnshel of Bread Corn, hi can then enter it. individually, lor premium 144. uao MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsvth Sts., Oppoaito the Capitol, Is prepared to receive a few day and regular Boarders augKktf RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY 8CHOOL FOR BOYS, 145 Lanvale street, near Park Avenue, Baltimore. Md. W M. D. MARTIN. A. M.. Principal, assisted by Graduates of the University of Virginia. French and German taught by experienced native master*. Session commences September 16th. Cata»«*goe# with full particulars seat to any address. Refer* to Rev. R. B. Elliott, Gen. A. R- Lswton. R J. Devout, tevancah; Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Martin, August*. jytMMi THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL, Mitchell St., between Whitebait and Broad. rrtHI FALL TERM of thi. School will b glo oa X Moad#y, the *&ih ol #o«u#t, 1S7A Good toy# desired. Terms reasonable. Address J. A. RICHARDSON, A. M-. Prim tagO-lm P. O. Box 501.