Newspaper Page Text
THE A.TLAITA STJIDAT HERALD.
VOL. II—NO. 15.
ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1873.
WHOLE NO- 323
THE FASHIONS FOE FALL.
Wiimt Will be Worn in September.
tari&ns, who call for a fair toe-ond-heel step,
i Fancy styles and chaussure do not obtain
with us at any time as much as with the
j French, although the introduction of croquet
i has made some change, seeing that the pose
■ | of the foot and the perfection of the boot are
The sharp blasts that came swooping down tbe killing points of the game Some
from the north last week upon the chronic '™y taking boot. have been worn Uus sum-
tourist in the White mountains or nomadic ! mei - iBvrtnch._Btrai.ge to say, it has not been
dweller in the Catskills, and the chill, damp
sea breezes that for days have kept the cot
tagers at Newport and boarders of Cape May
in a shiver, have given premonitory symp
toms that the end of the season is near at
hand. The advance guard of Fashion’s vo
taries have made their appearance on the
Avenue, and stragglers from Saratoga, Rich-
held or Point-a-Pique are here and there seen
on Broadway, their languid steps and tired
looks showing but little physical beueht from
their summer’s rest.But the wearied and disap
pointed child of Fashion who thus early aban
dons the gay scenes of dissipation at popular
watering places will find little to interest her
in the bazars. Tradition places the opening
of fall styles on the fifteenth, and some slight
pretense is made on that date to outline them,
but the real openings do rot come until Oc
tober; and while the framework, tho skele
ton, ol' the style may be learned this early,
the filling up and rounding off m artistic form
and color must be waited lor with patience.
Plain Indian Talk.
Near Fort Berthold, a trading post on the
Missouri river, the Kickftsee, Mandan and
Gros Ventres Indians settled long ago, and
have always been the friends and allies of the
whites. Tbe Sioux have constantly been at
war with the remnants of the above named
tribes, which have dwindled away to com
paratively small numbers. They have much
of their land in a fine state of cultivation,
and are raising Indian corn while they have
to protect themselves against the Sioux.
These three tribes claim the land be
tween Cannon Ball to the Yellowstone, a^td
j have always been faithful to their treaties,
broidered with beads, for carriage wear I and true lriends of the whites. The covetous
seem never to go out of use. Some kid boots, whites of the territory now see that the tra-
foand absolutely necessary to offer up “un-
standiog” on the altar of prettiness. A
brodequin, with thfe front in bands, so that
the fine thread or silk stocking is well seen,
is the neatest as well as the least pretentious
of these show boots. The same idea is seen
in the Neapolitan shoe. Bilk boots,
black or bronze, embroidered in gold thread,
with open interstice, are piquant. Kid, in
colors; silk, in colors—plain or embroidered
are also worn, and to be worn for eveuing.
ding post is destined to be a centre of trafic,
and they are making preparations to drive
the Indians off. At a late council called by
Commissioner Smith, all the chiefs of tne
New fashionable bootmakers claim—perhaps | three tribes appeared, and they gave the
not unjustly—a superiority over tho Parisian
cordonnier even iu his articles de luxe. They
affirm that the workman gets better pay and
lives more cheaply than in Paris, and that
consequently we, in New York, have the
pick of European workshops.
The newest novelties in Paris seem nothing
very fine — at least, not in the reading.
Persian (everything since the Shah runs on
Alias r iora M.cr musej uia) noi, in a rounu oi | embro ^ ( j ere d with white, made high, but-
shopping. foi-K.t her vexation and disappoint- ^ „ lth enameled bott „n 9 . green and
meat at the inference ahovin to her charms wblLe bantonffles, embroidered in ap-
1.5 the mascoiine drinkers cfNir,aofia(wh,s- iili(lu >« gardenB<ibot8 Q ’ , f) imlU ' e
ami) m.i r, or no even a .6 a s, carved wood, silkcracovienoes .silver buttons
Arnold. Constable & Co. s, or Lord .V.Tay- d ( Sew York can do all lhftt and
lor k can she hud anything new. Ibe atten- more
tive and polite clerks wtlUhow her goods, but j Gb ; ldren . a dreMf ia ft very important sub-
(to her prac.tcal eye) their labor and,patience ject with fond mothe „, ami sometimes with
area] in vain bbe knows-aglancetells it J 0 „ erdoDd fatber8 . x m09t convenient and
-that the styles are Die last and late designs comfortable dress for early fall is tbe navy
for summer or the resuscitated remnants of , blue Railor or Knicketb0 cker suit, made of
last tali ai stock. flannel, with white lacings, for boys. Young
Meantime the priests, waiting .he oracle s mJ-e , have 0 shorl . sbirt au d jacket, with vest
utterance, are permitted to guess at what may and , turne d-over collar, lapels and cuffs
be. It is permissible to wear black silk ; in- : en of b , Qa ' silk a sbade ^ gbter> and a
deed, at the present moment of wnt.ng, , brQa ,, )igbt . blue 'r bis , with a sailor
though tne weather is fair and the sun shining , bat bl * de of D r a flat, makes a very
warm, six ont of ten ladies wear black prome- left3ant and> at K the 8 ame time, serviceable
nade suits, whether on foot or in the carriage. s H uit _ lor outdoor and ordinary u3e , of course.
Every modiste knows that a lady-espec.ally t s(lw t o-day a charming child, a pure blonde,
a New Tori lady-has ten other suits she will | Wlth ricb p J ale . gold tresses trailing down her
wear black more frequently than any three of ! back a £ egborn bttt . with a delicate
them; partly by preference; partly because it wreatb „ £ t . pjn £ cachuiire Cic.llenne suit;
is always a to mode, and lastly because it suits TMt an ’ d ^ cke ‘t faced W ith silk; a white em-
all complexions. The wearing of black is I■ brol a e red sash, and fawn bottiness. The dress
think, especial to New lork. Even in murky w&( inex si and though warm iu color,
Loudon they affect other colors-brown and wag tol , e ^ off bv the cbi i d ' B lovely CO uiplex-
the like. In Pans bright colors are always in ion of conrse - sbe was an enfan r
vogue, while m most American cities, notabiy j . .
St. Louis, San Francisco and New Oorleans, j Among imported Parisian styles I see one
black is much more rare. That black should ver y P r ®Hj aud rational suit that could be
be acceptable in Philadelphia, or even i n ! worn in any season. Short cloth trousers,
Boston, seems en regie, but it is less easy of fastened at the knee with silver buckles or
explanation iu brilliant, vivacious and excita- ! buttons, bine sailor shirt, foulard or percale
bie New York. with silver fastenings at neck and bosom;
i loose jacket, with deep pockets and silver fill-
ihe winning colosl 1 agree buttons. This is, of course, lor the
In colors there is no change—there is revo-1 small heir of an honorable house, who, if be
luiion. The greens, sage greens, and all the Ay bis kite, run his velocipede or ride his
race of green grays, green drabs and blue pony, will do all things gracetully, uud have
greens have passed away finally, and it is to . bo little vices. The cost, if made ut home,
be hoped forever. The new colors that will will be a trifle, all but the buttons, for which
be exclusively worn this fall and winter are try pearl or age, if made bf a modiste and
much darker than the autumu-lcafed Quaker i fashionable modiste, Quien sabe ?
tints of Summer, and more in consonance j A young gentleman of six may be got up
whites some plain talk. The purpose of the
council was to sound the Indians on the sub
ject of their removal to the Indian territory.
Commissioner Smith said that the time was
coining when they would not live by the
cuase, and told them they had better go to
the Indian territory. He also said it was not
his intention to send any of their chiefs to
Washington.
Now the Sioux are often sent and feasted
at Washington, and are treated with marked
consideration, and get everything they ask
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
| G. JONES. Fashionable Tailoring Establi shment
9I • within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimbal
House. Full Lino of coeds always on hand.
W B. LOWE & 00.. Dealer and Manufacturer of
• Beady Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
street.
CHUR'S, TOBACCO, ETC.
P H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars ami
• Tobacco. Finest brands always on band. Broad
street, near Bridge.
lor, and are still allowed to kill off the three 1 When she got into trouble she had a habit of
Cordelia Wade.
A hack driver in Chicago recently spent a
day in driving a pretty, well-dressed young
lady over the city to see her acquaintances.
They were evidently acquaintances, aod lived
in responsible places, and one of them, a
lady, said to her when she left. “Call again
before you leave the city.” The young lady
promised to call. At length the hackman
drove his customer to the Home oi the Friend
less, and the young lady went in and did not
return. The driver sent word to her that if
she did not como pretty soon he would go off
and leave her. She had be6n shown to a
room, and immediately began to disrobe.
She gave a necklace to one and other trinkets
to another as keepsakes, saying she was going
to die and would not need them. 8he then
drank off a phial of laudanum and thew her
self upon a bed. A doctor and a stomach
pump took the deadly draught out of
her, and put her in the way of recovery. She
had given her name as Mrs. Carter. Her
pocketbook revealed that she was from Cin
cinnati. There was a dollar or two in change
in it, and some tattered clippings from the
Cincinnati papers. These paragraphs were
about Cordelia Wade. It seems that Cordelia
had been in the Cincinnati workhouse, and
her besetting sins were whisky and poison. 1Y1 Founder*, Finishers, Gaa Fitter* aud sheet iron
She had been found drunk many times, and 1 Workers, Broad street. opposite the bun Building,
had attempted to poison herself often. She A11 wor one promp y *
was no straDger to the stomach pump, as its
operations had saved her life several times.
attention to the proeecution of claim* again*
State of Georgia aud United State*. Office No. I Ana
tell’* Building, up stair*.
0
and 22 Kimball House.
OYAL
NUNNALLY, Attorneys at Law, Griffin
, stair*, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
JT Hou*e. Residence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
Kina ball House. Practice in *11 the courts.
LIVERY A IIP SALE STABLES.
» "Yopristor of the Archer Sub.__
hand a large supply of Mulei
JgEEBMAN & K.UHRT, Cigars, Tobacco aud Snuff LUMBER.
Whitehall street, near railroad.
W.
CONTRACTORS
I Bash, Blinds, Moulding*, Ac., Broad street.
fully carried out.
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON.
above mentioned tribes whenever they can
make opportunity. The chiefs at the council
showed that they thoroughly understood how
things were working for their dispossession
and banishment from their lauds. Their
speeches were very loconic, but they told
some truths:
drinking laudanum before people, and the
people sent for a doctor, anvl the doctor
brought a pump. Her habits became so well
known that whenever Delia Wade got sick the
doctor always brought with him a pump. Ac
cording to the local notices she bad left Cin
cinnati. The presumption is that the woman
Son of the Star said: “My enemies, (ha 1 who employed a hack all day, and took her
Sioux, have their bellies filled, but I have not. | customary draught of laudauum at Chicago,
You have promised us that we shall eat, ] is Cordelia Wade, of Cincinnati, at her old
while we are starving, and our scouts that tricks.
we gave yon are lying dead.” < ■ —■ - ———————
Lone Wolf said: “ Y’ou are afraid of the
Sioux. That is why you treat them so well.
H Bras* Workers, and dealer* in Stoves, Marietta
treet. Atlanta.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
Forsyth »treet.
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
You are not afraid of me, because I am your A TJ
friend, and that is the reason why you do not j
this issue of this pape
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Glass aud Earthenware. Kimball House.
DYE-WORKS.
APOTHECARIES.
Btreet, Atlanta, Gs.
EO. J. HOWARD, successor 1
give me as much as you do my enemies, the
Sioux. ” j
lied Crow said tbe three tribes claimed the ; T - .— ; ,
la,u| frotu the Cannon Ball to the Yellowstone. ; C°E2Hi I
He had been faithful to his treaties. ; Decatur streets.
Crow Breast declared that the Sioux were
tho only ones allowed to go to Washington,
while they made war on those who were true
friends of the white man..
War Eagle asked to be treated like the i PeMhtroe street
Sioux. His people were dying of hunger, be-
cause the agents did not give them what was
sent to them. _ .
Such appr< . nun UI aKiimivun
lations to the whites, is euough to make them , Rural Southerner.
I hostile. They are held by their white friends, ; A KK w! JOHNsoNTDealer -
helpless, while the Sioux beat them to death. ^YX plements, Seeds, Gu»uo, etc. Advance* made t
1)
L.i
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
, Work promptly and neatly fin isbed.
with the dull and sombre shade of October
and November, than were tbe neutral tints
with the bright sunshine of June and July.
Tbe coming color—the one that everybody
will wear—ia navy bine; and there ia every
reason to expect that the new shades to be
offered of this color will be received by the
fair devotees with an enthusiasm exceeding
for the Park or chnrch in white poplin
trimmed eniablier t with bias of same material
edged with turquoise blue velvet, the back
cut in one piece, with a skirt in front, aud
basque at the back, with a velvet bow at the
waist, white felt hat trimmed sod bound with
blue velvet and a white plume.
But women waits, and she will wait patient
that kindled by Magenta and Solferino—the , ly for the next fifteen days, while the first fall
colors, not the battles. The “one particular styles from Paris and London are on the
shade” is “coquille,” a blue purple or a pur- “deep, blue sea,” before she begins to dream
pie blue—it is hard to say which—of inde- of dresses. The metaphysics of fashion are
hcribable richness and beauty. This leads with her the known and the unknown, but
the van of the caravan. Close behind come not even Sir William Hamilton could induce
“abeille,” “guebre,” aud “haDe,” all varia- her to care for the unknown, though^bere was
lions of the same color. A new shade in ol- no Auguste Comte to call her attention to the
ive, very dark, called “arbrissr-nu,” wil‘ also 1 known. Her faith in fashion is the reverse of
be popular, second only to the reigning favor- j that which is usually goes by the Dame, for it
ite. The polonaise or redingote itself will be is given only that which she can see and ad-
continued in the fall for walking costumes, ' mire. The present has enough for her. Suf-
but whether without coat sleeve or with wings j ficient for the day is the joy thereof. The
is yet in the unknown future. . wise woman never borrows pleasure.—5/uYe/y
There will undoubtedly be a run on fignred j l)are.
goods, especially on brocades: not, of course,
the heavy, old-fashioned article which used to ~~~
stand alone and last a generation, but a fabric
more suited to the rapid chance and change
of modern lile and modern fashion. There
will bean increased demand ior velvets dur
ing the (all and winter. Like black silks,
they are never out of fashion, and apply with
some exercise of due discretion to all com.- (
i plautora Marietta Btreet.
AUCTIONEERS.
v*nees made on couBignments.
FRUITS. VEGETABLES, ETC.
LIQUORS.
L AGER BEER BREWERY. City Brewery, corner
Collins and Harris streets, Lager Beer, Ale and
Be*r, Fecbter, Mercer k Co., office In Old Post Office
Building, Atlanta, G*.
C yLAY'loN & WEBB, 72 Whitenull *treet, Atlanta,
j Ga., Wholesale dealer* in Foreign aud Domestic
Wniskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and
Pkofiuetou* or tux Mouktxix Gap Wh:skiks.
/ mestic Liquors, Peachtree street.
jyyEADOR BROB., Wholesale Tobbacco and Liquors
, 35 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
MARBLE YARDS.
WILLIAM GRAY. Dealer in Foreign and American
’ ' Marblfl. MuntlDI. RUtn.rr ini) ilihim.
medical.
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children made a spec
ialty.
MUSIC AMP IWS4CAI HSSTIWHIMIT8.
^StJlLi'OKO, WOOD & CO., Deafer. lt> Marie, Or-
NURSERTS.
SOUTHERN NURSERY, irwiii'‘"Mid "’ihurmond
^ proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit
Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot
P. O. Box 454.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
S MITH k MOTES, Photographic Gallery, over Pope’s
Drug Store, on Whitehall street ■ FI ret class
I photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable
: rates Call and see specimen*.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSES.
GROCERS.
TUMLIN, No. 604 MARIETTA STREET—FAM-
and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
tlonery, 105 Whitehall Street.
■CJC.
BUSIN ESS COLLEGES.
standard Institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.,
address B. F. Moore, A.M. President.
Detwiler k Magee, Managers. Corner Line and
Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in
position.
BANKS.
CAHN k CAMP, Wholesale Grocers and I
Provision Dealers, 25 East Alabama j
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
3 k G.T. DODD & CO., Wholesale Queers and
L • Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch-
1 Streets, Atlanta.
Perils of Ballooning.—A large balloon
was started some days ago from a pleasure
garden in San Francisco, an acrobat named
Buislay performing various feats on a trapeze
suspended where tbe oar usually hangs. As.
the balloon rose, and was passing away from
the garden a gust of wind drove it on a tall
pole, the sharp point of which tore out a large
strip of the silk, making an opening three
feet across. The rest is thus described by the
local papers. “Notwithstanding this hugs
opening the balloon continued to ascend, aud
most have remained up at least ten minutes.
The aeronaut, nothing daunted by the dis
aster, went through ail his perilous peform-
auces on the light trapeze. The balloon
now began to drift rapidly towards the
bay, slowly falling as it was driven on by
the wind. Buislay’s position then became
perilous in the extreme. The wind was pret
ty strong, and the large inflated mass was
wholly uncontrolable, swaying in every direc
tion and swinging the gymnast about in a
manner that was fearful to witness. Ever ! j V/ Fishing Tackle. Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Am-
falling lower and lower the balloon rapidly |>ANK OF THE bTATK OF GEORGIA—F. M. Co munition, etc., Whitehall street, near Depot.
approached the extremity ot Long Bridge, j conn j!£* t Leporits^ t re«i^d. Be l>r2g^Ynd^Sesllc I HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Here the situation of the man became tearful- I Exchange bought ami sold. Check* on all points inf—
ly desperate—the balloon would evidently j Europe, in sums to suit.
dash the trapeze and its human freight against T ,5^ Agents f >r the Inman and Cunard Steamship
j*w“ I irst class aud steerage tickets at lowest
k CO., Wholesale Grocer,
GUNS. PISTOLS, Etc.
M>
familie
1S8 GREEN, at the “lir»»4«s House.'* on
^ Peachtree street, eeu furnish pleasant room* to
amides or single persons. Day woerders also re
ceived.
PICTURE8 AND FRAMES,
J AS. R. SANDERS, Manufacturer end Dealer
“ — .- —
FAINTS, OILS, BLASS, ETC.
Beau Hickman.
END OF AN EVENTFUL CAREER.
From the Washington Chronicle.
To give ‘BeauV’ biography would be su-
plexions, figures and ages, except tbe very i p^’fluous, even could the points thereof be
young and tbe very little. ] d,finitely ascertained. There is not a resi-
It is not so many years since American wo- dent of the District to whom his face is un
men were open to the charge of having no j familiar, while his red (gold) and white (sdl-
sense of fitness. ThiB was perceptible in vtr) chips have lightened the pockets of near-
many matters, but most perceptible iu dress, ly every prominent man in the country.
Intercourse and opportunity have modified j *D 8 ancestry is found m a Virginia family,
and amended these defects of manner and , D*® members of which, it is stated have of
form. The average American woman is no I 3’® ars CQ t him off altogether. In early
worse behaved aod much better dressed than j ji^ e 'y fls v hat is termed a “gay boy,” aud
the average European, while the American ; i° chances ot the turf he invested, un
lady dresses as judiciously and looks as high- successfully, an inheritance of nearly $40,000.
bred as her European compeers. Perhaps in Down as he wu in pocket, though his “turf”
tho two hundred and fifty millions of Europe ! f nen d R stood by him until he became, with
there is more of air distingue and aser sangoe natural talent aud oily tongue, a recognized
than in the forty millions of America, but the wart * °t I he traveling public,
difference is numerical, not comparative.! He never drank, but always “took a ciga
the high poles or the telegraph wires that i rate8 ‘
were strung to them. There was but one !
chance of escape. Taking one glance at his j
position, Buislay flung himself from the short j Moneyjtok*
bar of the trapeze iuto the waters of the bay, I dollar savings rank, No.
a distance but little less than forty feet. Ac- ! A House. Willis
contred as he was, in his gymnastic dress, his I. c * Mllie ^
rpOMMEY, HTEWART k BECK. Hardware Mer-
JL chants, corner Decatur and Pryor streets, op
posite the Kimball House.
, Carriage Material and Mill StoneB,
NEW OH MACHINE AGENCIES.
rjnHE'"improved'’"home""shuttle sewing
X MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also,
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices lovr. u.
G. Maxwell, Gen’l Agent, corner Broad and Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
» EE WING MACHINE
Office, Corner Broad and Marietta Sts.
_ sale dealers in Hardware. Cutlery. Harness and ! _ _ £so 4
Iron Goods ot all descriptions Peachtree street, Machine
Largest stock in the city. I — *
i Opera House. The “ Fast Gain-
movements were unimpeded, and after a short 1 /TiriZENB* bank, authorized capital *i,mx>,uuo.
struggle he reached the mud-flats, and at last | ( ! rau - t - pre ^ eDt; - ^no Brown^cash^
succeeded in reaching the shore, though in H. James, Banker, James’ Block.
an exhausted condition. The balloon mean- —-——- —
while had struck tearing down several Doles A PLANT A NATIONAL BANK, Capital Siou.ooo
wniie naa S.rucK, tearing down several poles , United States Depository. A. Austell, President
aud twisting up the telegraph wires generally, w. H. Toiler. Cashier.
It finally caught on some loose piles a short! . - a
distance off, and anchored on the mud-flats.” 1
Oar Fifth Avenae aud Broadway altemocn
promenade surpasses in beauty and style that
of aoy capital in Europe, while the turn-out
of the working girls from the several work
, Oilcloths and Matting to be found i
and to his credit it must be said that, al
though he lived from hand to mouth at times
in his patronage of bar-room cheese-aud-
CTaeker boxes, he never ordered a meal ora
shops and factories makes a show of progress i condiment which he did not promptly pay
and respectability, not to ssy gentility, that is j tor * .
altogether without equal anywhere. Many are tho anecdotes related ot his in
From garments to their wearers is a natural • tenuity in tooling railroad conductors, hotel
transition, but returning from manners to keepers and others, and, in tact, some of hi: . _ . .
modes, I would say something on the high ! doing* in that respect have become tradition- had her picture, and commanded him to bring ■.
back-combs that are again m fashion. As yet American jokes; but so respectful was he in i tbe copies to her. He had already sent sev- jj }
they are only worn among the elite, and can • mieu at aH that »«> °n« ««er other j eral to friends iu China, but brought a pack- j FuKD> ClirrjftJ?0 Mj iuni»,
only be worn in full dress. The old Spanish j ^ aIi a compassionate sentiment ov
fashion of high comb and mantilla is said to
A Chinese Lover.
A young Chinaman named Ah Gim made
violent love to an American girl in San Jose,
California. Gim was employed on tbe ranch
of a Mr. Dubois, who had two young daugh
ters, and Gim fell in love with the young
est daughter. She did not sigh for Celes
tial love, and told the Mongolian he would
have to look somewhere else to find his
affinity. lie had a great deal ot hope,
and even cut off’ his queue to render his
person more acceptable in the eyes
BAG MANUFACTORY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
H .
Boots aud Sboes, Leather and Shoe Finding*,
Sign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
i Boots aud Shoes, Republic Block
CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC.
I Hats, Caps, Furs, etc. ,No. 1 James Bank Block,
Whitehall street.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
J GAD8DEN KING, General Agent, Fire, Marine
• and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire aud Marine. Cotton btates Life. Broad
street. Atlanta, Ga.
Latest style patterns constantly on hand.
rilHE SINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING MACHINE.
acniut-B as old Elias Howe was among men.
REAL estate agents.
B ELL a GOLDSMITH, corner Peacbtifee and Wall
streets.
Herald Office.
A tlanta department life association i SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING.
of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Preai- i
dent; C. L. Redwine, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, |
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell. Attorney; Wi am I
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner j Bro.’ can be found at tbe office of the above. G. W.
Alabama. P. O. Box 276. I Jack*, Whitehall street, Atlanta.
any better, aiul told him so. He then asked | city. Marietta atrnnt
her for her photograph, which she also re- ' ^ — "~ =1 ~ —- T ^ :
fused. *Sho was away one day and he crept ^ CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, j
into her chamber and fountj the coveted pic
ture. He took it to a photograph gallery on 4 T. FINNEY. Manufacturer of and <i«ul
wheels, and the artist made several copies lor Carriages, Doggies, twon,.. Rowing Mai
. . ,, , . . r . r,. Wagons, Ac. Scud for frico i.m BrOftdtnreet
him. The young lady found out that Gim | beyond t h.* Bridge.
W HH P. PATTLLO. No. 6 Kimball House. Agent for |
• .Etna aud Ihcunix of Hartford, Franklin ot I
Philadelphia, and Southern Mutual, Athi
SALOONS.
: 1 OHN W. KIMBRO, Turf Exchange, No. 5 Decatur
fj street. Finest liquors in the city.
have been partially revived in Spain as a po
litical insignia, just as the old French Carlist
wore the peaked beard, or as the old Isabel of
Spain vowed not to change one of her gar
ments until the Moors were conquered, and
did so retain it, whence the dubious color
Isabean in her honor. Dress has its patriotic
and religions as well as its fashionable as
pect. Our New York or Parisian combs,
though not so Urge as the Madrid or Lima
combs, are large enough and very handsome,
though by no means an sesthetic addition to
the coiffure. But of all styles and fashions
coiffure is tbe most open to eccentricity and
extravagance; yet there is little room to criti
cise the Spanish comb on the plea of high
art and Grecian simplicity. The combs, when
in fashion some years ago, used to be made
of ivory, sometimes of silver, and gold, and
eweled; but the metal is heavy, the ivory is
too violent a contrast with dark hair and is
»ptt° turn yellow, but tbe tortoise shell, j knocked her father flown, anfl
eitb ; light or dark, « very elegant, aud will f 0 ]i owed a roagb and tumble
It was remarked that not a person had call
ed to see him since bis entrance into the hos
pital. He said to a friend a few weeks since
that he was fifty-nine years of age, and that
although he was reported rich in petty sav
ings, he never knew, from day to day, where
his meals were to come from.
udPrvor Btree
suit almost any shads or chevelure. The forms
are delicate and the carving often exquisite.
The shells and ivory ornaments were lormer-
Jy all imported from France. Tbe finest
articles still are.
GLOVES AND BOOTS.
In gloves ai d boots the change during the
coming season will not be extreme. Iu boots
and shoes some little variation from present
styles is to be expected. Louis XV heels will
be retained for dress boots and evening slip
pers, but a fiat has gone out for at least an
attempt at a return to flat heels and broad
toes, which, if not so dainty or picturesque,
will at least propitiate the byienists and utili-
A Detroit family has just got rid of an un
pleasant old man. The old man lived with
his daughter and her husband, and the three
made the family. The other morning the
daughter spoke rather sharply to her father,
and he got a big butcher knife and locked the
doors, aud told his daughter he was going to
cut her throat. Tbe woman tried to take the
knife from him, but was wounded in the
shoulder, Sbe then retreated to the bed
room and locked the door. He broke in the
door and had evidently become desperate.
The woman took a bed slat and
then
fight.
The woman was stabbed badly in tbe leg,
and cut in several other places. She finally
got the knife away, and in tbe scuffling that
ensued the old man got cut pretty badly in
the face and neck. Both were covered with
wounds and blood, and a good deal of furni
ture was broken when the woman's husband
came home. Tbe old man was then tied,
and the son-in-law w*s about sending him to
an asylum, when he said that he would like
to pay a visit to another son-in-law in Canada.
The Detroit tsmily did not like the Canada
family, and the old mao was released on con
dition that he would visit his other son-in-
law. He went, but the Canadian daughter
has not yet been heard from.
age containing the rest and laid if on the table j $ j »
before her. She WO* sitting with her mother,
aud said “buru them.” This was more than j COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Celestial endurance could bear, aud Jim
took a pistol out of his pocket, and fired at 1 ,s> KKEKK ‘ v ’ Uoinmianiiai M<-r
the girl two feet from the muzzle. She got | c “ v ^ h “" f ' r " lt ' y
up and ran. ami Jim fired two other shots after i ^-x'ansley.formeri >•... XTa...*- * co„ of Au
her. He then put a bullet through his own ,{| . gnrt . u ,„ co.nnuK.iou Mer.:l..ut, offle corner
head, aud that was all of him. He doubtless l Prjor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cs.b, or by
supposed he had billed his lady love, and j acceptance, made on aooda in .tore or when but. La
would meet her in the btppy land; but this t
was not so. The girl was uninjured, and her
escape from death looked like a miracle. The
first bullet struck her on the left side, but the
steel stay of her corset caused it to glance off
harmless. The second bullet cut away her
apron strings from behind. The third wizzed
past her left ear without touching it. Jim
did much better work on himself.
din# accompany Drafts.
P ORE k McCANDLES, Wholesale Grocers arid
CoiamlHsion Merchants, snd Dealers in all
kinds of Produce, No. H3 Whitehall 8treet. Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders aud consignments solicii
turns made promptly.
A.
K. SEAGO, Wholesale Grocer snd Genets! Go-
A.
LEYDEN, Warehouse snd Commission Mer-
Sir F. Madden’s executors have sold an ex-
tmordinury literary collection—27,000 street
ballads of the eighteenth and nineteenth ceu- j »ndplain)Lime. C-m«nt, Pla»t»r, Domcrtlc. mid V«m».
turies. The lot realized £443. The poor ! . o. A B. F. Wt LY, Wholesale orocer.
poets who composed them never dreamed, J _/V. Decatur and Vryor
perhaps, of so much money.
Most Rev. Archbishop Manning, of West- SJET2
minster, England, flpds himself unable to at- j Bt ock, old iueul, hales, me., 33 Fiyo
tend the opening ot the new Cathedral of Ar- i Atlanta. Ga.’
tnagh, Ireland, according to promise made to J
the Primate of the Ch*rch in that country.
The Archbishop pleads in excuse tho condi-
| C31—.
^ dealer* iu Grain, Hod
Produce, Lime and Cement.
4 NHARLES A. CHOATE. Kimball House, corner
V_> of Wall street., General Ageut of New York
Equitabl**. j .
\K71LUAM GOODNOW. General Agent lor Geor-1
V V gia Republic Life Insurance Company, office ;
| Republic Block.
1 "VWTALKEU iiOY’D, Fire Insurance Agency, office i
V V No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House.
YYTM. J. MAG ILL, Superintendent Agencies Cotton
Vt States Life Insurance Co., No. 6 Kimball House.
| Residence McDonough street, corner Fulton.
j WWTHITNER k CO., Broad Btreet near Alabama
j v Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
} TKAVIS, k CLARK, Fire Insurance, School Furni-1
| J f tore. Burglar and Fire-proof Safes, Broad street. 1
1 A TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno.
J\. B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi-
! ent, .T. A. Morris Heoretary.
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
j ¥71R LAWSHK, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and silver
Ware. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacles.
! 60 Whitehall street.
LAWYERS.
j 4 OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atiauta, Georgia
i O practices in all the courts. Special attention given
j to the collection of claims, and all business promptly
j attended to.
| X AMES BANKS. Attorney at Law, Atlanta. Georgia.
1 f P Special attention given to the Collection of Claims.
| All business attended to promptly.
T J. GLENN k SON, Attorneys aft Law, practice
J Jm in all the state Courts and in the United States
Courts, office over James' Bank.
; L. D. McCOUNEIX. Attorney At L»w, otto, corn.r
o. WUItrli.il ,ud liuutrr .trMU. PimUm. lit ril
j tbn Court, in AtlanU Circuit.
EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta street, the very best
J ot liquors mixed in the best style.
STOVE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
. 7S Whitehall street.
UNDERTAKERS.
/THA8. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Hesreea flrompt-
v_y ly sent when requested.
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC.
tion of his health consequent on fatigue in- Om,
duced by bis labors at the recent synod of the
Church in England. Two members of the f | #
English episcopacy will represent His Grace
on tbe occasion.
Winconsin journals nro urging Carpenter
to vindicate his character. He dosn’t appear
to be ho anxious. Like the President, he re
calls the case of Coliiax.
| HTOBO FARROW, AtUiruey-st-lsw, No. 1 Ma
lt. SIMM'VYS i CO., Wholesale Grsil
aoWlE k GHOUJlON. General CormnUsi..
X
, netta street, up *Uir*, practices in all the
\Y. HOOFER, Attoruey-at-law, No. 2 Wall
WM. RICH & CO., Wholesale Notion*. White Goods.
M Millinery a»d Fancy Goods, 16 Decatur street.
Atlanta. Ga.
W F.PECKACO.,WhaJe*al# White Goods, Notions^
Hosiery and Gloves, Kiabell House-
WOOD KM ORA VINO.
Fa Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs.
MISCELLANEOUS
H ER * LD pr BUSHING '“company, Alabama
street, near Broad. All kinds of Job Work neatly
T HE WEEKLY HERALD, an Sight Page Paper*
I — ^
4 ERGENZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds ar
Bedding, Mattresses, PlUlowc, Bolsters, Sic.
Awning and Tent Maker, Ho. 7 Hunter street
near Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
J.
mr W. k a. u. k.
J. WILLIAMS & CO., Dealers aud CmumiasW
by car load w.thout espouse. Yeilo
uesaw Block, Forsyth sireot, Atlanta, Ui
W izard HEYWAKD, Attomey-at-Law, No. 1
• Marietta street. .
is. 1 :
id H. LEDUO. Manufacturer of Tin Were. Agent
r e for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Aatral OQ, Triumph
Washing Machine. Clothee Wrinirer, etc., Belgean
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
reading matter than any other paper in Georgia