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The Daily Herald.' police court reports. \ -sr. m. l. a., j. m. ALSZAITDEE & CO., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBEK IS. 1871!. _ ! V H E C « TY. | NOTICE TO CITY SlH«*CKIBEIl>» Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized ' agent in the city lor receiving subscriptions j to the Herald, and fio.u this elite we shall ' recognize only his receipts as valid. will this sloshirg blast be blown. That gives ms grief both night and morn, And plays the devil with my corn ! ’Tie hard to tell, as sure’s you’re born. Have I not ploughed, and hoed, and dug, And drank warm water from a jug, Stood the hot sun from day to day,— When will it stop ? do tell, 1 pray. List night the snn lay in the west, Refulgence on her golden breast, I “ blessed my stars ” and went to rest, Believing all was lor the best. When morning came, while in my bed, I heard it patter o’er my head; Jerusaltin ! how I did wilt, As I lay 'ueath that striped quilt.” The rather fallish disposition of the last lew days IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN the COMING FAIR FOR T HE HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRS ACE MATERIAL YOUNG MEN’S LIBRARY- t Tor its Benefit—The; era. I Outlook. Mill Htones and bolting Cloths, Cntlcry, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe & Co.’ Circular Haws, Straub’s Queen of the 8outh Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated 8mut Machinery, and PRATT'S SWINGING LIP COTTON GINS. e~22tf | United States Circuit ami District Courts ON. JSO. EIISKINK, . United States vs. Hobbs. Defendant *XOJ -Y a MAVO 331 •iuupods u sgswLmd -f«J | SlUJIIUOip iABOH -3QWMJL 88919 »UI L^Yskl'.WMik.to'uto on' something”to u.i.t j A Fair, which it i. propowd to repeat ev, ry yo.r The Young Men’s Library—the first pride of Atlanta —continues to improve apace. The late improve ments, which render it the most delightful place in tbe city. have much inerraaed it. meroberibip. Two | Judgmen i, or th „ G ov ■rnmeot f. large clubs were formed the other day for the pur chase of new books, and about one hundred of nev books were added. <4 piKd HOjiU.I»B Utl.KMlsj 'S3 HSIN •bVA P UK S1I0 "Si-NIVd — OpQJX j fortablo enough, always, IJB.J ai|3 Joj siitu(j jo i|ddu$ nnj y keeping warm during the night. SLe was com- hen she retired, but just before day it would get cool. This thing was kept up until Sunday night, when she got on all the “Kiver- Phillips & C*VW sell Pianos from $275 to I iog” in the bonus and about a quart of "sic semper ty- 1.000—Parlor Organs $50 to 500—Piano Stools and Covers $5 to 25.00—tjnitars and Banjos $5 to 50.00. Sheet Music a specialty. ATLANTA BItASCH (UlEAT SOLTH- EltN OIL W0KKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at pri ces to compare with any other markets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Mate rials and Window Ulass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO. Full Stock. Reliable Prices. Ail sorls or FURNITURE. See our stock of BABY CARRIAGES. C. B. MORGAN & CO., aug31-tf Successors to W. T. Archer, P. O. Box 380. 85 Whitehall street. jiunnx. It proved too much, and the striped quilt I got too heavy for Sallie. She gave a 1 wild shriek and a kick, which rent the cover ing off, aud she got up aDd looked for some water. Being unable to Had it she came out ou the street to look lor the nearest pump. The po liceman assisted her in her search for ice water, and carried her down to Butler, who keeps the best arti cle iff town at that hour. She came into conrt the next morning looking majestically, with a green vail , . . „ . _ over her head and little bra.a balls link'lug from, bc inverted, and which .ball b. the M- and make it an annual in< has been organized by the preseut board of directors, |93 60, iuterest aud costs of defendant. United States vs. live battle* of balm, fourti go bottles of cologne, two bottle* hair tonic, e In thi* issue of the Herald will be found the card 1 of Messrs. Farley, Powell k Co., cotton factors, Ha- ; vannah, and Powell A: Murpheys, bankers and ware- P. O. bond housemen, Earnesville.’Ga. These are strong and re $2*0 50, principal liable firms well worthy of patronage. Clark k Pope for The Mississippi Valley Fire j Company, of Memphis, Tennei id Marino Insurance ite, has a card in this 0 for Purposes, j j s Pemberton Co „ clalaJ » uU . Verdict for claim. nts. Colonel George 8. Thomas lor Government, and It is an old, well established and successful company. Special Notices. *3“ HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUC5U AND DANDELION cure* that moat distressing mala dy, Piles, by increasing the digestive function o: the stomach, and by securing a proper accretion of bile fer tbe lubrication of the bowels. This prevent* con- atirj ation, and constipation in me immediate cause o! Piles—common sense in this treatment. Go to Red- wine k Fox’s drug etore and tell them you want Ham ilton's Bucbu and Dandelion. Redwine k Fox can tell you all about the reme-jy—and 6ell it to you also. ang!5 suit. I tin ally tried you preparation—“Kress Fever Tonic.’ Oue bottle completely broke np the malady, and I am now perfectly well. I can testify that your medicine does all you claim fer Jt; and it is only due to you. that this acknowledgment should be mads, es pecially as so many worthless chill medicines »re now offered.” Tula medicine you will find at Red win - k F 'X'w Onig store.auj' and a lame number of iadiea vailed to the rwcoe to | M _ DeGr aiieiiried for claimaut.. •arry out its theory. This contraitte of ladies, some thirty iu number, organized by making Mr. Mallon the President and Herbat Secretary—all to be governed and presided over by Mr. John Flynn, the matchless President of the association. The fair will come oil ABOUT THK MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER, when the moonlight nights are upon us, and the voice of the spoony young man 1b heard in the land. It is expected to realize at least $2,500 by this fair, of which $500 will go to the payment of the improvements made this year, about $1,000 to general enlargement, books, etc., aud $1,000 to a permanent fund, it in front of her eyes like the advertisement of a pawn-broker’s shop. She had on a blue comforter, (somewhat “worsted” like herself) aud a ten acre waterfall in amongst her shoulder blades. “Oh when will fashion give us back, The charm we prized so long. The web of silken splendor— Tbe theme of many a song! The shining hair that kissed tbe brow, Iu many an airy curl, And gave the crowning beauty To every female girl? When will sense resume its rule, And fashiou receive a check, Aud female* bear no morn around, A pillow on their neck.” Only a lew words, and she was dismissed with five We have this tiny engaged the services of i Messrs. Davis & George as special agents for anJ C o*ts. the Herald. They are authorized to receipt i Ned Arrington was sent up trow Colonel Ormond’i lor subscription and to contract for adver-! paper mills tisements until further notice. August 28, 1873. cleus of a building fund. This is not at all counting 1 chickens before they are hatched, as it is the irresisti- | b!e determination of everybody connected with the ! fair to keep it moving until that amount is raised, if it I takes till the year of jubilee. The Directors request I us to invite every body who liaa any interest at all iu [the library to take part in this fair. In addition to j this fair the ladies are getting up a concert for the i benefit of the library, which will take place very soon. ! From those sources, together with its course of lee-.• I tnrea, increased membership,etc., the Directors hope j to open up a prospect for their library this year more i promising than its j dared hope lor. j It is the great educational power of the city, und e’ i ery man, woman and child should contribute the Byr v trial was granted ii of Clayton county. the matter of Tuomas Whs. M. A. Peg veral gentle nei », 127 Pryor street, can accommodate with day board, or board and lodg- MACON ADVERTISEMENTS. bankruptcy. Peeples 1D ^' & Howell for By rue,aud Sidney Dell for creditors. Tbe argument on the part of the creditors on the certified question in bankruptcy, as to whether bankrupts are allowed exemption* equal to those allowed by State law* a debts contracted prior to the passage of the ament* , meet to the bankrupt laws, allowing there exemptions. k was begun by Col. C. Peeples, aud will be concluded this morning. The following cases are set for trial to-day: No. 20—United States vb. 145 bottles Lubin's Ex tract, etc. R. J. Massey claimant—Information. No. 21—United States vs. 10 bottles Vanilla CS1, etc. H. C. Pope claimant—Information. No. 01—United States vs. Adolph I.ance. No. 02—Same vs. same. No. 63—Same vs. Joseph Oveusby. No. 54—Same vs. Enoch Herndon. No. 20—Same vs. Wm. E- Uousard. ER, Agent Georgia Railroai :■ and take” some bagging. See notice of committee meeting of Second Baptist iiiust Sunday School. Sfjc notice of death of Lieut. James Edward Bell. Mprters for tie Fair, ELLS A LANKY. 80 Mnlbc “Alabama 8 per cent, bouds are virtually unsalable— there are no bids, aud no disposition to buy then:.” So says a letter troin a prominent New York banker to a banking house in Montgomery. LOCAL NOTICES. -laia. , Ga. Dealer* in OYSTERS, FISK, GAME, AND FANCY - AND FAMILY SUPPLIES. Justices Courts.—None of the Justices Lad auy criminal business yesterday. Fonie of them warrants, but could not Ret any cases to trial. U. S. Commissioners’ Coobt.—Judge W. B. Smith yesterday continued tbe cases against Mr. Patton and another until October 5th. No other business. “You Bet.”—The bravest boy in town yesterday was from the countrv. Ee bought a pair of red-top boots, aud rolling his pantaloons leg above the red part he deposited Lis pistol iu it aud aired himself up &nd down Whitehall. STOPattte Covington Hotel if you wish nice car- ! peted rooms, clean, linen, soft beds, good meals aud I livery accommodations. C. Cox, septft-tf Proprietor, Covington, Georgia. To Be Rksentf.nced.—We learn that Mr. Kelly, who has long been confined in Fulton county jail— having been convicted of murder, and bis conviction affirmed by the Supreme Court, was carried yesterday evening to Covington, where he will be resentenced to receive bis death penalty for his crime. good interrogating several witnesses, he was let eff with ten and costs for throwing rock*. The Police found Spencer Sanders’ horse hitched to a post on the sidewalk. The trial failed to convict ed | Spencer. The Court maintained that if a man planted a post and failed to put up something to keep a horse i from “twitting” aud getting himself “eend lor eeud,” the owner was not liable. The ileas ad vanced on this point were good, and policemen should profit by observing them. Very frequently gentlemen are arrested and brought up because their horses happen to get ou tbe sidewalk while being bitched to a neighboring post. The Court, in speaking of horses, called their attention to the conduct of a near relation j to the “noble animal”— “The mule stood on a steamboat deck, The land he would not tread; They pulled the halter round Ids Aud cracked him o' Hussicutt k Bellini;itatii.—Hard fisted, sinewy, juest, working men, who with brains as well toned i their muscle*, have made fortunes, are the men of sanguine friends have yet j this firm. They have a large store and house furnish- ! ing establishment on Marietta street, where they keep in stock all in the world that would make a housewife glad, or *hat a cook imagines heaven’s kitchen is lurnisbed with. They are agents for fine orders, brands of stoves, and make to their own order a lull liueof guaranteed house furnishing aud tin goods. By fair and Louest dealing they have built np an immense trade, and enj*y tlia complete confidence of their many patrons as well ol the public generally. For iuir j many years known in Atlanta’s commercial system, the I they have always rated among the very first,and to-day u the beighth of success, are the same careful, hard working, pains-taking merchant* t tat they were ago when they were just building the nucleus of es and long lile to them. FALL CLOTHING.—Befoie purchasing your Fall Clothing elsewhere. be certain to call at the store of M. A* J. Ilirscb, Nos. 00 and 02 Whitehall street, and examine their Can r stock. seplG-tf M. & J. HIRSCII have added a Tailoring Department to their s*ore. They are now re- i ec>n) ceiving a magnificent line of new and elegant Foreign aud Domestic Piece Clotns. A per fect tit guaranteed. Cull and deliver your •eolC-if Will establish Headquarters for Hungry People d’ THE GREAT FAIR. cThousand People—The Best R?ata J.V THE STATE. ELLS & LANE! The Auction House of Macon. o.s ik«. Conn., September G, is' The Camp Meeting.—We Jearn that tbe annual camp meeting at Mt. Gilead Camp Ground will begin on Thursday night next, and continue several days, including Sunday. Atlanta will doubtless te well represented. Lawyers’ Bbiefs.—Tbe Herald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it. Price* reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our Death of Old Citizens.—We regret to learn that Mr. Lacy McGriff, aged about eighty years, one of tbe first settlers of Felton county, died at his residence on Chattahoochee river last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Howell, widow of Judge I. Howell, who lived jnat over the river in Cobb county, also died at her residence last week. She was about eighty eight year* of age. Thus these old people, the relics of past days, are dying out. We always hear of their death with re gret. The Herald Jon Office executes Letter Heads Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circular*, etc., iu tbe best stylo, and at living prices. Send us your orders. A few more of those “yailer legged, dcminec-er” chickens have just arrived at the Jones House, Cov ington, Georgia. Go End eat them while they are going. sepl2-dThurASun2t Vienna Kxpcsition. the head. Yet firm and steadfast there he stood, As though l'ouued for to rule; A critter of heroic ulood Was that there stubborn mule. They cussed antf swore—he would not go, Uutil he felt inclined; And though they showered blow on blow, He wouldn’t change his mlud. The deck hands to the shore then cried, •This here mule’s bound to stay,’ And still upon the critter’s hide, With lash they fired away. His master from the shore replied— • Tbe boat’s about to sail, And every otber means you've tried, Suppose you twist his tall. It’s likely that will make him land.’ The deck man, brave, though pale, Approached him with his outstretched hand, To twist that there mule’s tail. There came a sudden kick behind! The man—oh, where was he ? Ask ot the sottly blowing wind, The fishes iu the sea. Fora moment there was not a sound, as that mule winked his eye, As though to ask of those around, • Now, how i* that f*r high ?’ * Cut that there mule’s throat right away,* The captain ui(l command; But the noblest critter killed that day Was the fearless, brave deck band.” Mr. McNab, for bolding up one gate post with his backbone and congratulating tbe other upon its chau- ces for the next Council, was nabbed by the police as a dangerous member of society. The Recorder turn- j ed him adrift upou it, however, ten and cost feebler in the money market. Emily Moore (Oh. boys, we’ll never get drunk any more) was Bent for, and came smiling into Court, with nun-like cambric* about her neck, a blue veil over her peepers, and her hair too short for waterfall ab surdities, to sett.e an affair of dispute with Mr. James Cook, who was cravatless, impressed with the idea that he had to chew and expectorate a given amount of to bacco juice iu a given time. The evidence went to the head, and she, in retaliation, had jerked the lining out of his coat. The boy had been rudely demonstrative of Ins affection and fell over her trying to kiss her. The ot the night, who had no respect for the fair subject of his cruel song, said, in a pathetic Stoning’ Mayor Hammock: Sin: On my arrival at Washington I proceeded tho Treasury Department, with the view of coufi with Secretary Richardson, but as he was not city, I was kindly received by his Assistant Secretary, j >■ Mr. Sawyer. Having staied my business iu relation to the of a government buildiug in Atlanta, I received a full ■ trade hearing, and was then shown into the room of the Su pervising Architect, Mr. A. B. Mullott, who I learned official business ; but I < some learned some important reasons for what seems to have delayed tbe work, aud I was advised to come | on aud have a talk with Mr. Mullott, which interview i was had this morning, and from all sources I will be ! justified in s-tating the following facts: I First. There is a clear understanding that $110,000 , : is entirely insufficient to put up such a building as the \ °* P urc k*»iug goods j growing wants ot commerce and District Court re- j quires. But it is well to bear in mind that the Act ! making the appropriation provides that it shall be j constructed of brick, aud to cost $110,000 and no j more. It will be Been that if the work was pressed now, it ! must proceed upon the basis of $110,000, and that the | foundations must be laid to come within this amouut, , which step, once taken, can never be altered though ! you had a million. Have you hail any oysterS? If not, go to Fea.se. Fresh arrival daily. Pease’s dining rooms are brightening up. Everything looks cheerful, and Pease says he is getting rich as fast as he can. IScistu List night in looking over the rrgist. tional, we noticed among the arrivals in following names, all merchants, living » aud Western Railroad, who arc here for : F. M. Swanson, strongest and most reliable merchants i Mr. J. A. Turner, of Barnesville; Mr. J. D. HeavyCassimeres, French,English aud Aoier- years j cau ^ ftt j Dykcmuu's, of every pattern and style — the largest and best assortment ever brought to Atlanta. Call aud sec them. septU-3t The young gentlemen of Atlanta are re quested to call at Dykemau’s to-morrow, and v the i select their Cassimeres, Scotch goods, or Broadcloths, for fall and winter wear. Guar anteed that he will suit all tastes! the Macoi lie purpose me of the l Mouticello. 1 rd, ; t!4 J. H. Dykemau has the stock ot goods now of Lovejoy’s Station, and Messrs. It. A. Henderson, J. arriving with which fashionable Atlanta will D. Nipple, J. A. Walker, G. P. Biviuga aud J. M. Wil- I liin s all of Hampton, G*. Now that the buyers are pouring iu, iu such large j streams, we think that the merchants who are adver- j tising now aie showing good sense. Guilford, Wood k Co.—There is no firm in Geor- I gia-more famous than the one whose name heads this There is another thing. As the city is to furnish ; ar ticlc-. For a long time closely identified with Ma- ciothe itself this season—selected by himself in New l'ork, and bought regardless of costs. J septl4-3t | Dykeman’s is the place to get your winter goods. One of his nobby Scotch Cheviot i suits will last all the winter, and do to start E. BESORE Las on hand and to arrive Fifteen Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Goods lor the Fall Trade, ail of which will be sold on regular sale days, hale of Househ *id Furniture, p]antat:on Supplies and Real Estate ma -c a *ptc.a'.t>. septl4 dim FLOURING MILLS. Georgia Hour in 2, Mills, 3URR & FLANDERS, Proprietors. WiLEY’S XXXX FLOUR, PEARL Q3ITS, MEAL. BRAN, Ac., Ac.. Macoar, Georgia. HOTELS. STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE, Opposite the Fassenger Depot. rjlHE Booms are elegantly lnrnished, an I tl. ? Tibia i> supplied with every delicacy the market aSorls. E. E. BROWN k BON, Proprietors. GROCERS. the ground on which tho building is to stand, the size , CO n’s loading interests, they of lot must correspond to the buildiDg proposed, to be ; Atlanta a flue field for new ventures and fre^h fortunes, placed thereon. The selection of a site, I before long, and the present law rUiDR. bustling | another season on. sept!4-3t Quick to take advantage of all legitimate chances, assured, will be made | catDe at once and opened a large stock of goods, amended at next j auc k au extent did their business grow under Wanted—At Dyke man's, GOO young men ot fine figue and carriage, on which to display some of his novelties, m style and sort, of meeting of Congress as will strip thi* important work ( a jmirable management of Mr. Charley Guilford, that w j u ter goods. Don’t be bashfuL of all embarrassments which now surrounds it. j jj[ r# G eo . Guilford, tho senior member of the firm. Let our people wait patiently for a change, not only j i e f t tDe old house In Macon to take permanent charge j in the law but in the amount, which can be obtaim-d j 0 f the new aud paying vauture. We give him hearty at the proper time by legitimate means. I am not certain that I have made myself under- j lauta. They keep alway 1 stood, but will explain further on my return, it i 1 quired. Very respectfully, Jas. L. Dunmno. Mr. Geo. Guilford, tho souior member of the firm. septl4-3t A full line of gentlemen’s underwear just welcome. Such people as he and his brother suit At- received and lor salo at Dykeman’s. sept!4-3t Correction. Ou account of several typographical errors iu the tice of Messrs. Moore, Marsh A: Co., we article as it should have appeared: MOORE, MARSH k CO. THE LARGEST ’ immeuse stock of music, aud musical instrument**, and publish the Musical Eclectic, the handsomest musical monthly in the United States. 11 have to be lerchaut from SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & C0„ WHOLESALE GROCERS Macon, Georgia. aug26-tf W. -A— huffT WHOLESALE DEALER CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING, Meal, Su&ar, Coffee, Etc., Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACOj*. Georg".*, ang’jr.-tf LAW VEILS. G. W. Jack.—Some law or other ; passed to prevent this brilliant young men j blockading up the street in front ot his door with republish the | dozen or so rows of boxes, every evemug about ship , ping time. Though we suppose it cau’t 1»« helped I The peoplo will buy aud .Jack has got to ship I world will bo miserable. So the city will Lave tc I it. It is remarkable, however, to noth growth of this rnau’s kusiuese. He ships daily to throe or four States, aud keeps two or three bauds | packing all the time. He is vastly enlarging hisestab | liahmeut now, and will soon be ready to double U;s trade. He deserve* all of his success. J. H. Dykemau has just returned from market where he laid in a superb stock of goods for the Georgia trade—an absolntely 1 lull and perfect stock. sept!4-3t The lollowing, taken from tbe Now York Herald of the twenty-third, explains itself: THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY AND THE VI ENNA EXPOSITION. The following cable telegram, which explains itself, ! show that Jeems had knocked her was received iu this city ou Wednesday morning by tbe Singer Machine Company: Vienna. August 19,1873. Singer Sewing Machine Company, New York city, j poetic guard Vienna Exposition, first prize, the medal of progress, awarded the 8inger Machines; also the medal for the best specimens of work done, aud three medals to em ployes for superior excellence of productions. Inslee A. Hooper, President Singer Machine Company. feb30-d2w Stolen—From my residence on Peachtree stn ef, on the night of the 11th inst., oue dark bay or black mere, aged seven years, left bind foot white, m splendid order, and very last ; name “Em Hamilton.” The usual reward will be paid for her recovery or the con viction of th^ thief. 2t A. lAYDEN. ••Youngster, spare that girl, Kis.i not tiiose lips no week •'ti ruffled ltt her fair locks cu Upon tbe maiden cheek. Believe her quite a saint. Her looks are all divine, rosy hue is paint, KvJins’ (/Impel Sunday School. Her form is cnnoliue.” j Tte Court fined her $10 and cost^, and Cook five, j Jo. Stephens aud Alex. Lindsay, for throwing rocks ! got live aud costs. The latter was a grown man, am struck his wife in the bosoru. The Court wanted t j kill him, but let him off easy. j Wes James, for running drsy without license, pay j the costs. j Johnny Vaughn, who vauuteth himself an euo: HOLK8ALK DRY GOODS HOU STATE. | This firm are the pieneers of the jobbing trade of j Atlanta iu the dry goods line. Their success Las i clearly demonstrated that exclusive jobbing bouse* i would pay handsomely in this city. They lead, and ! always have in the dry goods business. Their trade apparently j amouu ted to over eight hundred thousand dollars last Gr rUM year, and unless something unforeseen arises, it will ! at tl)1 I overreach a million this year. They occupy a four- story building, with stone front, on the corner of Deca tur aud Pryor streets. They occupy the entire build- i ~ ble tbat stands betv i ing, which is one of the largest business houses in the J tune< ^yith Gutlimau ! city, being what is called a double store, the dimeu- I sions of which are 36x186 feet. They hav room 36x130 feet. They have one entire floor de ! to tbe storage of boots and shoes have 3,000 cases of slioas and boots iu addition to their regular dry goods trade, they larger wholesale boot aud shoe trade than any shoe j ! house in tho State. DRY GOODS. i They have absolutely everything pertaining to this : J line of goods. They make a specially of coitou goods* ; i and intact all factory goods—Mr. March, of this firm, : ; being one of the proprietors of the 'J rion Factory, : : which is one of the most successful factories in the J State. They are. of course, tho special agents, and i offer superior inducements to buyers ol those goods. ! ; They include notions, leather, shoe findings, and hats The people are fast learning that Jackson’s * e ! Magic Balsam is an article of real merit, d 1 Sold by all druggists, the immense THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIROUIt Courts, aud elsewhere by special contract. A1 business attended to with dispatch. Office North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, Be 1 ! Build g, up-s tair*. 4*e*l • of oiiamon Household iipersedeit. X k Haas.—One of the tame time oue of Ilia most liberal riru Atlanta, is Messrs. Guthmau k Haas. Young, e getic. popular aud ••well off, - ’ there is nothing reu asm’. the unities* and Hass’ mateiuees su packing j b|inl to u , at- Thcy bG 1 liquors aud underwrite elv. They i , hey MlL trade i. (he house, and I smlles „ f outbman exiling but the every bottle Associated with the earlier recollections ot i a great many men and women is the memory . ot the Bath brick ani Emery stone wherewith i the knives aud forks, and paus and kettles, , and other kitchen articles were atsiated times “scoured up.” That primitive mode prevails to day in thousands ot families who have nev- , er used SSupolio. But once let Sapolio be bsoiute for- used for this purpose end that housewife ou the road, never wants But!} brick or Emery stone any p,” they are more. Sapolio not only scours off all rest f and tarnish, it brightens, bestows a polish f.s L A w A. C. S O T I C L GA RLINCTOM, • barrc-l that bri v, and does it iti one-tenth the day, and tho will be pi .ee gets deeper and 1 r::n, Mercer k Co.—Messrs. Feciitc rtise their splendid Atlanta made U ot hesitate to pronounce as flue cs t id. The g.utlemeu composing tin und their character* injure tnat tl J proper. It is a growing ci time required by nuy other substance, rliere. Housekeepers, try it. Sold . way into re many cur I* mutism i of: cists. ;\s Magic Balsam is fast making its every family of tho laud, by the j ?soi Neuralgia, Headache and llheu- ; is performing. Sold by ail drug- j l of; The religious services at Evaus* Chapel on Sunday lost were directed to and more immediately upon tbe j mous drinker, went forth into the dark night w interest of the Sabbath school. The teachers decided j ®mall brick yard in bis beav to devote one day to the cause with a view to giviDg an impetus to tbe work by iuduring the members of the church to attend and engage actively in imparting religious instruction to the young. Accordingly, a resolution was adopted requesting the pastor, Rev. J. th “He passed through the lonely streets, Tbe wind did sing and blow. And b© beard the policeman's feet Clapping to and fro.” | cf all descriptions, for both | bead of dry goods. They have iu the neighborly a quarter of a million of dollars invested in the i 1 ! business. ^ General Walker Declines. Cahn & Camia—This it firms iu Atlanta. By strict fair dealiug, they have built under the general i Their stock of groceries, produ Removal. le Whitehall s id Seymour A - < !8 - assortment t No. D. - \v e have remove reet, lately occupied b; o., whore we will keep :i chc : Ghocekies at reasonable pric John was in tho act of saying bis praye sidewalk, preparatory to retiriug foi I To thk Editors ( Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13, 187. r the Herald: large, well selected aid equal to j trade. Euergy and enterprise j never lads to bring forth good r | The Mihmssiiti Valley Insc i call especial attention to this 'Company, represents 1 by thoi s. Davis & Clark. It :s always be glad to see all of our old friends and “bo-tot; nc ' v «“*<• sc'H-it Boyd «v Brumby. tho eniug, I am truly grateful to my friends for their kindness ; f ec tly sale, and altogetbe 4e and popular ver gentlemen, 1 ly solvent, por- M. Iiickey, to preach a sermon at the morning service gutter, when he was taken up and stowed away i the subject of training children. In compliance, tbe sermon was x«re*ched from tho Scripture “Train up » child in the way he iitiould go, and when he is old he will not depart from It.” Tbe congregation waa large and attentive, and the sermon powerful practical and Impressive, evincing the fact that the divine had bestowed much thought and attention to the important subject. At the ev suing service the exercise* were of more than an ordinary interest. After tinging tad prtyer Professor G. J. Orr, Super intendent of tbe school, rott and explained tbe obf*et of tbe meeting to be in the Interest of the school, and that remarks would be made by all present who were disposed to epetk. He then proceeded to give * brief and pertinent description of the object of Snndtj schools, and how that could be accomplished. The addreos, though Rot elaborate, was one of the finest to which we ever listened. Mr. F. M. Richardson, HupertRtebdHft of St. Paul’s Hu&day School, being present, ndtfe an ifitetestlng aft.l entertaining address. He was followed by Rev. Jp>ji O’Donnell, who made aoiue very forcible aud sensible remark* on the great work to be accomplished by Sunday Schools, and the necessity for the member* of the church to attend, assist, and encourage the children, and benefit them selves. Rev. J. M. Dickey then made a very appro priate address, and in conclusion extended an invita tion to pehltents to approach the altar for prayer. Quito a number reloaded and a deep interest was manifested by many present The revival meeting that has been in progress for tbe last week, continue# with tbe promise of good results. W. 7. Peck k Co.—In Messrs. W. F. Peck 4c Co.’s advertisement on Bondey, we made a mistake which wa take pleasure in correcting. He has 1,000 clocks for sale cheep, instead of cloaks, as the advertisement read. in tho work house, where he will live the life of a recluse for a number of days, far removed from the dulcet strains of the bar room musicians of Marietta street. , •loosen arose to his feet, “O yez l Oyez! The Honorable Jteoordcr’s Court stands adjourned till to morrow. Take these pirt,es down!” A Habeas Corpus Cake, -Judge Daniel Pittman, Ordinary, yesterday began the investigation of an in teresting habeas corpus case between James X. Cox and Mrs. Lnls Cox, bis wife, involving the right to the custody of their two children. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Cox separated some time since, and s few days ago Mrs. Cox aned Mr. Cox for s divorce, aud shortly thereafter she was about starting for Tennes see with her children, when Mr. Cox sued out this writ Q’ habeas corpus la order to try to get possession of the children. When the esse came on to be heard, Colonel B. H. Thrasher, for Mre. Cox, demurred to tbe writ, instating that Judge Pittman had no jurisdic tion of the matter. Colonels 8. B. ffpcncer and Henry Hillyer, for Mr. Cox, contended that ’tbe Court had jurisdiction. Tho arguments were concluded at 9). o’clock, wheu Judge Pittman overruled tho demurrer, and the further consideration of the case was post poned till Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Tho case will doubtless prove very interesting. Punch Doughty.—This well known horse trader, of Eufauls, Alabama, passed down the road yosterday with s splendid lot of Kentucky mules and horses, “Punch” will be prepared this season to supply tha entire section of Southwest Gsorgia and Houthsast Alabama with atock. Those who may have ocoaaion to visit Eufauls, and desiring s plsasant drive, must call ou “Punch.” We are under obligations to him (several years back) for accommodations iu his line. ant clerkship of the j many reasons, j them. in suggesting my name for the Superior Court of Fulton ci —some of which are of a private nature—I must de cline to allow myself to be considered as a candidate j for the offleu. I trust it will not be improper for me to say in pub- | lie what I have so often said in private—That if I held j the office, I would tender to the son of the 1st* Mr. I Venable the best position in my gift, in recognition I of the natural sympathy for his family, as well as for ! his own merits. Yonrs very truly, W. S. Walker. should Concordia Last Michi.—A large aud select aud - ice greeted Mr. J. K. heott at Concordia last night ~ hia splendid entertainment The lion Druggists aud store keepers sell Jackson’s !'Magic Balsam at 2o cents, £>0 cents, and one : dollar per bottle. The proprietor gives it j away. One hundred bottles per week nr3 1 given away ou tbe Macon & Western ltnil- ; road. Long may it live until it lias cured all the pain and aches in the United States. Liawyor, /afirWiLi, Practice in All the Coi ets.^?: Oifice: Republic Block Olb'-i-Ute A ♦.lauta Georgia. S. A. DARNELL, jittonacy — at-Lnw SPECIAL COMIVUSSIONtR CP GIAIWS For Georgia. Office corner Broad and :>!»« Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Kids* Circuit*. GOME ONEf GOME ALL ! ja.2sri> iisG-XfciTsn ^ LL wishing to pait:cipate in our Municipal Elec- are required to com? to my office at the City Had, and regie>er their names, wtcre the books *ra now open for that purpose. FrAXK T. RYAN. sepi4-3w City Clerk. Atlvnta, Ga., September 14. 15?3. to inform my friend*, patrons and tb* liy that my health i* completely restored. able to perform my professional duties Office and residence opposite tie Cap.- TV. F. WESTJf Oh ELAN Ik Ladies will find a full assortment of sum- ! owded ; iner millinery and fancy goods at Knox’s Mil- j septl4-2t I beg leave public goner ’ and I am nm i a* lieretcfon i tol, Marietta ' sU-lw. King House at Stone Mountain. I AM PREPARED to *»11 a great harg*:u la th* KING HOUSE at Stone Mountain. The House i* built of brick, is ik'W. aud has FORTY ROOMs, and it situated on s four acre lot. oa which t* also an Eatiug House ou tho Railroad. For details ,ud tho remlitioa of jiitces «|il.ndi<1. The prosr.mnie , linerv and Variety Store, Whitehall street. ... mort fortnn.tr, «.d ihow pw*-nt onjoyed . rich 1 We are constantly receiving all the latest nov- intoUactlul tre.t. . eltl ™ “ lUl “ er . v “ u , d 8 ood f: ^ hlcU | are selling at very low prices. Cull m and -Isaac Heater, colored, wa* y fr . look through, and you will find something 1th i you need. We have a very handsome line of Thi»f Captured terday arrested undir 215 Acres of Land in Five Small Farms. -ant charging Mm larceny after Hurt, In .teaUng * w.tch from another aaah nbbonn, which vre are aellingchenp; also ... .a low more o l those r lorulu huts at very low colored troop# ' But two arrests lor city offenses had been made up P nce8 * Dots.—Charlie Hsrbst is organizing au expedition um | (Jrnin, Hay. &c., etc., always at to Cuba, to start next January The street* plentifully sprlukled with bal« * of new cottou yes terday ... .Colonel B. D. Lay left for Opelika last night The glutinous oyster now glide* down the throat or the genteel Atlanta losk-r quite frequently now. ...It’s getting cool now; but the a fellow bad IliMiory of Mu A Charming Concert.—The ladle* of tho Episco- ml Church .re organizing . Concert for the benefit j to 10 o’clock l.rt u%kl for off.n«. agrtuet the city of the new church of the Mission of tho Redeemer. They proposo, with the proceeds of the concert aud other funds raised and to be raised, to buy a lot, from which they can sell enough small lots to build the cliuich. The concert proper will be under tho direc torship of Atlanta’s favorite amateur Mrs. P. H. Snook, snd Mr*. Hells will control the business de* pertinent. We predict a brilliant success. The ladies will call upon our merchant* very soon, with ticket/, snd we bespeak for them liberal patronage. Quick Freight.—Messrs. Cobon k Holig have re ceived during the past ton days, several cases of freight from New York by the General Southern Freight Line, vis Charleston, in five days. This is thojaverage time consumed by this superb line in Its freight transit. It has thirteen first-cisas steamships all the time plying between New York and Charleston. We recommend It to our merchants. Mr. J. J. Griffin is the courte ous and efficient agent at this place. The Committee for the Second Baptist Sunday 8chooi, to assist Miaaloa School No, 1, will meet at Kendrick’s Carpet Store on Marietta street, thia Tues day morning. Sept. 16th, 1873, at 0 o’clock. ery J angl-iltf Land, divided into five small Farm*, on the Ms- con and Western Railroad, between Roush and Ready and E«*t Point, teu mile# south of Atlanta. This land 2 t a bu : and is well wstarcd by spnmis and b.aoches. Bagging ntui J b&cotx nnti Bant, rJour Esc a tract has sons Cleared land, the remainder m ooda. Call and see me. G. W. ADAIR. sepl4-3t R** 1 Estate Aeen*. auR‘2f*-tt Dunn. Oolktbkk. & Co’s. ALL WHO WISH TO VOTE, riYAKE uotico that by a recent Ordinance passed jui toe* sup by the Mayor and Con noil, every person who is old enough to vote, or wishes to participate in our city election*, 1* required to come to my office iu tho City Hail and regis’.er his n*tuc and place ot residence. The ix>oks for the same will l*e opened ou the lftth . i.rur hiatorv rtf tiiA day of September, and will remain opeu for that pu *e received on last Saturday a brief hietory of the ^ unt| f the lfith <Uy of Sovemb £ A11 fal i lo J L _ growth of Macon, her institutions of uoto, mauutac attend to this, either white or colored, will be debared tories, etc., too late for publication in Sunday ’* paper, from voting at either or all election That, In conjunction with other matter of interest to Macon, will appear in next Sunday ’s issue. COI’ARTNRRSHIP.—T. C. klSTSOtl, th* live *U till man, has associated Mr. J. J. Norman with him, and this "strong team” will, In futnre. conduct the Auc tion and Commiaslon Basiuest at the old and well kuown Live Auction House, on Marietta street. We doubt not they will schtcie that success they so emi nently merit. AumiMt 24-tf Wanted to Rent, Y the first of October, three Furnished Room*, L. B. DAVIS, J. 8. CLARK DAVIS A CLARK, FIRE IN SUR ANCE AGENTS No. 33 Broad street Atlanta, Ga. authorized to underwrite a prudent line on COTTON OIK RISKS. We represent “ The Orient.” Hartford. Connecticut; “ The Mississippi Vwllej,” Memphis. Tennessee; and •• The Hope,” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A. LEYDEN B suitable lor light hou.ek.op.bg. h y . .rtnl* ef two : S adults. Family and house must be first-class. Or will j store a full stock. Dealers sud miller* will fted it to rents small furnished house at a moderate rent. Address ”N. M.,” Herald Office. sepl4-2t | tnelr interest to call < ing elsewhere. I septl4-4t. a or confer with him tafore buy-