Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald, j &. w
o o
FBIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1873.
THE CITY.
NOTICE TO CITY SVRMCRlBlfiR*
Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized !
Agent in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the Herald, and fr^m this date we shp.il j
recognize only^his receipts as valid.
BTJRKE <5c
WEolosalo and Retail
Booksellers Stationers
Dealers in Printer’s Stock, Small .Wares, Fancv Goods, Ac., Corner
Alabama and Whitehall Streets—ATLANTA, CA.
WILL DUPLICATE NEW 10bK BILLS. «cp30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Pursuant to a call signed by some forty persons
published in tno papers, a meeting of the Democrats
in fxvor of makiug a nomination by delegates in con-
~~ , vontion vu he’d at the City Ha l yesterday at 1
*X0a V aVlAMlSH ! o’clock.
•({l«l.l,)(ls V S isod.Iild JOJ 1 Tlic artondaoce munbtiea si
. ‘ 1'.. , | twcutj-ave cotes, wbcu Mr. O. II. Jones cUoa the
.H»lin3!!;Y X.IB3H -QVHX SS?19 .* i meelin|! jo order b , asking 51»j, B. E. Criiie to preside.
prod tI01,lld)l« llttoadsa ’S3HSIN: Onuofonof John B.Bsira M.jor J. K. Elwsrds
-UVA SHO ‘SXNIVd — »P CJ X was appointed Secret;
BJ eql JOj SJU.!(( JO Ijnj V | On motion of Gen. A. C. Garlingto
; sr van, one from each waul,
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH- ' kn.ieesi for the Meeting.
EHN OIL WORKS. IleaUqnarlors for Oils j
and Paints. The largest and most com
plelc block in ilto Southern States, at pri- j e r Ho*,
ces to compare with any other market
The following composed the committee: A Hiss
THE RURAL SOUTHERNER.
We take pleasure in calling attention to tha above
paper which is one of the best one dollar monthlies
printed in the South. Wo publish below the con
tents of Ja«t number:
The Farm—Cotswold Sheep; Deacon Farm—Its
hundred and J Stock, Ac ; Docs Farming Pay? Farm Book-Keeping.
Horticulture—Pears and Pear Cultuie; Raising On
ions—A New Plan; Mice in Hot-beds.
The Poultry Yard.—Ash Colored Turkeys, Good
Egg Producers, Raising Turkeys, Charcoal for Pcul-
ittee cf i try, Grain for Poultry,
appoirted to prepare! The Fireside —TLc Domicil Erected by John,
Something about Spiritualism.
Editorial.— Swallows in tbo Chimney, A Largo
I from tb» First Ward, S B Hoyt from tbs Second, L F I Porato, Great Cattle Sale, All Cotton and no Corn lie-
I Giant from ibo Tliird, J II Flj-nn from the Fourtl), «nlt* In Slavery, A Singular Fertilizer, Tha Brinlry
the Fifili, A C Garlington from the
Sixth, and R F Maddox from the Seventh. The corn-
retired, during their absence Colonel
rials and Window Gins*.
Send for I’rke Lists.
CARIEY, DUCK & CO.
•, Bulbs for Fail Planting, Experiments in Wheat
Culture, Fair at Borne, Ga., Cottou Seed for Wheat
Southern Find Stock Association, Fair of tho Georgia
State Agricultural Society at Macon, Bee Culture.
Miscellaneous.—Economy on tho Farm, Harness
Blacking, Wilson Sewing Machine.
TAKE NOTICE!
STATE AitD COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
sded by the Comptroller
STATE AND COUNTY TAX BOOKS
Within the time prescribed by the Tax Act of the last
General Assembly.
I am left no discretion. Come forward and Save
costs.
S. R. IIOYLE, T. C.,
street, nearly opposite Anatoli
•Beeches. G T Dodd a'so explained his connection
w'th the city's ldtb'tdnc ss, Ac. Others were called on
bat did not respond. Tho committee after having
been out somet me, came back and made the following | CONTINUATION OF THE METEORIC! SHOWER.
RED WINE A FOX
Make a specialty of Dissecting Instruments. .
large lot of Blue Stono in store and to arrive.
Redwine k Fox,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
MARTIN UTFNKO.
JOSEPH Month
M. MENKO&BRO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
IT IS PERFECTLY SOLVENT.
Messrs. Editors—Last night we telegiaphed Mr. j
Lewis, President St. Louis Mutual LifeIusurance Co.: j
“ Press dispatch here—Company bankrupt. Will you |
reinsure or go into liquidation.” This afternoon rc- 1
oeived the followit g reply.
‘■The Company is solvent. Injunction comes up to- •
morrow; will bo dissolved.”
W. J. Lewis, President, i
Please publish this for the information of policy j x ;vo iy 0 cr3 from Alabama,
holders, and oblige,
Jas. E. Godfrey A Son, Stale Agents.
OUR NEW CARPETS,
Brussels, Ingrains, Three Pl\s, Stair and Hall Car
pets, etc., aro now coming in.
oc*8-dlw. Kendrick & Sons.
Stop at tfcc Covington Hotel if you wish nice car
peted rooni3, clean, 'Jnen, soft bid?, good meals and
livery accommodations. c. Cox,
•eptft-tf Propiietor, Covington, Georgia.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS
AND FURNISHING G000S,
so. 25 Whitehall street.
ATLANTA, CA.
Liberal Indnceuts Offered to Merchants. sen21 12
HENRY W, HILLIARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ATI.VJSTA, GEORGIA.
city Z. D. Harrison, Esq , will receive and give atten
tion to business confided to Mr. Hilliard.
octt-2t
snort report through its chairman, General Garling
ton, which was adopted:
Whereas, Unfortunate differences exist among the
Democrats of cur city as to tho proper mode of nom
inating the candidates cf tl.e party h r Major and
Conncilmen, and by thege differences the integrity of
the party is seriously endangered.
And, whereas, There is no reaeon why the services
of the most competent and worthy men among us
may not be made available in tho administration of
our municipu. affairs and our party organization re
main intact.
g 0 . And whereas, There is no regularly constituted tri-
een’M-IO ° i bunal that can pronounce authoritative judgment be-
‘ * 1 1 J V - B.lnM J.Mn«.AlnA ftm) 4 11 A /l fl."** C i ATJ thC '
CITY RECORD.
Notes KgiiiiiI Town Yesterday toy the
Herald Reporters.
j tween the parties disagreeing, and the de
t party itself must therefore be had;
And whereas. A mass meeting lias been called to
j meet at the City Hull tc-night, w hich, byourcc-ope-
• ration, can be rendered a meeting of the whole party;
therefore
i Resolved, That we recommend ail Democrats, '
' inter, st of Larnioay, to attend the
! night.
Resolved. That it is but fair tliat the constituency
whose votes are relied on to elect candidates should
have a voice in determining who those candidate
be, that we express it as our convicth
Tho extraordinary meteoric shower, of which men
tion was made in yesterday’s Herald, continues at
present writing, the discharge of meteors being great
er than on the previous night. While the direction
continued tha same, (southeasterly i the appareut
point oi radiation seemed changed from the vicinity
of Ui>a Minor to a point several degrees north of Ursa
Major. Indeed, the meteors did not seem
to emerge from the direction of any of the ^stars 6cen
by the naked cyo They were evidently an unusually
great distance from tbe earth. W’e regret that there
i3 not in Atlanta a telescope of sufficient power to
enable one t > take satisfactory observations of astrono
mical phenomena. As grand a meterioric shower as
has been falling for two days past seen through the
lens of a good telescope would have presented a
meeting tc- ; spectacle cs sub.ime as magnificent.
DEMOCRATIC MA83 MEETING.
Mr. Sam. Wells moved, for the purpose of organ- j that the nomination of candidates for Mayor and
STATION HOUSE REPORT.
. 1 *p t° 11 o’clock last night, there were
and desire j rests. The mml charges.
i/ing the meeting, that Mr. Anthonj Murphy be called
to the Chair, which motion was adopted.
Messrs. S. P. Wells ar.d V. P. Siteen were made Sec
retaries.
The Chair then stated tl.e object of the meeting
and read the cill for it.
Captain William New man moved that a committee
of two from each ward and cne from the city at large
be appointed, who stall propcse business for the
meeting.
Gen. A. C. Garlington prefacing his motion with
remarks, asserting that three divisions existed in
! Couucilmen should be made by a convention of <
! zenfc from the various wards of tbo city.
Resolved further, That to prevent any embarrass
ment in carrying out this programme, that the nom-
inatioi s advertised f r next Saturday be postponed.
The meeting then adjourned.
COURT RECORD
locaju notices.
SECURE A WINTER SUIT
AND OVERCOAT NOW.
SECURE A WINTER SUIT
K-tile Nis!!
; John It. Walla
'curt, Fulton j
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
FOR
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR-
COMMENCING
October £7, 1878!
iG EMM, CITYPABE
MAC3K G E 0 ft G ! A.
■ l;ay.
0 of clove j! -A ;
... Jc lucerne I ay I
! For best acre of native grass.
| For best a«re pea vine hay
i For best acre of corn forage...
! For largest vR-ldof Southern ca
r best and largest display garden ■
r largest yeld upland cotton, one ;
rgetabU
lion
iprei
it.
In the Supreme Court, No 10 Fataula Circuit, was
• concluded—being argued for plaintiff by H. & J. L.
; Fielder, and for the defendants by John John T.
ivorbing I Clarke.
No 11, of the same Circuit—being an injunction case
from Randolph—was taken up. Argued ty J. T.
I Claike for pi tin tiff, and H. J. L. Fielder for de-
' femlants. The concluding arguments will be made
tern and the other the primary plan of holding nomi- j They purpose having a series oflectnres during the i this morning.
YOUNG MENS’ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION—! HEIR j
LECTURERS.
This body of young men is in c
trim at the present time, and numbers about one bun- i
dred and seventy-five members. Already the influ
ence of this Association is going forth, and is beiog
It being represented to the court by the petition cf
John R. Wallace, that by deed of mortgage, dated
AND OVERCOAT NOW. J 6th day of Jamitry, 1872, Thomas K. Whitaker and ,
m Harriet M. Whitaker, by and with the approval of the !
Ordinary of said county, conveyed to the said John li. ;
Wallace ‘-all that tract or parcel of land lying and be- I
iiig in the city of Atlanta, being part of city lot (SI) j
eighty-four, of the hi l* division of land lot (78) seven- r .
ty-cight, in the 11th District of originally Henry now ! .
Fu.ton county, Georgia, Laving a front of (LO) thirty
feet on tho south? k: nab. ,»f u r.-> th street and run
ning back f-C) sixty-wx f* et to an alley, which alloy
FCperates the lot hereby mnvuvtd from the property
1 at*-1 y Sold Purmrdu* lbyu -Uls, h r.iuded northwest by
kTrir-u u-iiv - ,w r : F 0 P«ty recently and probably now owned by E. It.
ioavjgiv jj.vivliG, | Saseeen,” for the purpose of securing thepaymen
i r<l live certain ]>romisory u o-s i r c t.e hundred dot
l:\rs creh due (3. three rr.
’of Jauuajv, 1872, which notes arc- now due and
paid :
j IT IS ORDERED. That the
IN THE STATE, keraud Harriet ?«i. WLiiak r, do pay into this C
! by the first day of the next term thereof, the princT-1
; pul interest and costs due on said five notes, or show
! cause, if any they have, to tLc contrary: or that in de-
• fault thereof foreclosure be granted to tho paid John
R, Wallace of said Mortgage, and the equity of re
demption of tha said Thc-mas E. Whitaker anti Har-
| rict M. Whitaker bo forever barred: End that service
I of the rule be perfected on said defendants Thomas E.
I IleraJd'new.ptper? Utb ,0Ur m °“ tl13 " ^ ')«**■**
This Septcmbr-r 10, 1873. Fall Term, 1S73.
! By tho Court: SIDNEY DELL.
I C. D. McCUTCHEN, Plt’ffs Att
I A true exiract from the minutes of said Court.
1 ocl-lam4m W. II. VENABLE. I).
SECURE A WINTER SUIT
AND OVERCOAT NOW.
SECURE A WINTER SUIT
AND OVERCOAT NOW.
MENS' AND BOYS’
STOCK VERY LARGE.
MENS’ AND BOYS’
M. A J. H1RSCU.
M. A J. HIRSCH.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
7^sfoj U TOe bundraddou j F f lot upland tliort staple cotlo.
‘±1 £* i ForTleJU^ne bal^t^iand*BhorVstaple
(and 2J ccnte per pound for the bale
fa Thomas E. Whita- i Fo , r best bale upland long staple cotton
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
IN THE STATE.
50 WHITEHALL STREET.
.-,0 WHITEHALL STREET.
All the candidates btty their clothes from
Dj'keman.
Rktaii merchants in city and country will
save money by buying “Georgia Factory”
Sheetings and Shirtings from
Di ns, Ogletkee A Co.,
Agents for Georgia Factory.
(and 25 cents per pound paid for the bale t
_ j For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady...
, AZ ; For the best di-play of paintings, drawings, e*._
' by the pupils of one school or college
Ter the best made silk dress, done by a lady cf
Georgia, not a dress maker
For beat made home-spun drees, done by a lau-
of Georgia, not a drcss-mAer
For best piece cf tapestry in worsted and fics--
lady of Georgia
the party, one claw Lein- in favor of a JelfRation sye- j f . lt in evcry !, oaao wil i,in the limits of o
tem and the other the primary plan of holding nomi- j Ti , ( , v p Urposo having a series of lei
nations, and tilling attention to the action of the \ prc8e n t {a u aE a winter, in order to raise fi-.nda nilh
meeting held at 12 o'clock, moved as amendment that ■ w jiich to furnish their hall, and to further aid in
the committeo shall bo appointed, composed of equal pr0 Ee C ntirR the norli in which the y are enjattd. The
numbers from each party. The amendment
ou the table, aud tho original motion adopted.
The committee was composed of J. A. Anderson, L
P. Howell, from the First Ward; E. E. Bawson, Dan.
Pittman, from the Second; J. G. Kelly, E. Y. Clarke,
from the Third; M. Mahoney, S. R. Hoyle, from the
Fourth; E. E. Iloge, 31. T. Simmons, frem the Fifth;
E. P. McCcwa, J. T. Meador, from the Sixth; Robert
F. Maddox, W. T. Newman, irom the Seventh, and
Sidney Dell from the city at large.
Daring the absence of the committee, speeches
were made b7 Capt. Hairy Jackson, Marcus A Bell,
Mr. Cook, J. H. Flynn and George T. Fry, advocating
the different modes of nomination.
The committee returning, presented three reports.
MAJORITY liFTOET.
Whereas, Iu all elections by the people,
the Democratic party, for tho purpose of unity and
harmony, and far the purpose of defeating the enemy,
should previously nominate a ticket, it is but just and
i have kindly
following distinguished geutlcm
sented to lecture for said benefit:
Hon. A. H. Stephens, Rev. James Dixon, R
Halcomb Tucker and Bishop Pierce.
With such good men and true, the public may look
for a rare treat during the season, aud we bespeak for
the Association the.aid and encouragement of our
community, as season tickets will be sold at
within the roach cf everybody.
Kill ton Superior t'c
HOPKINS, JCDC
Dykeman, Merchant Tailor, next to Na
tional Hotel, can not be surpassed for cloth
ing or excellence of fits.
FULTON COUNTY
Sheriff's Sale for November
ILL be sold before tbo Court House door in the
legal |
For the handsomest set of Motiehoir case, gl: 1
box aud pin-cushion, made by a lady r
Georgia
For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a
lady over fifty years of age, (in gold)
For best half dozen pairs cotton eocks, knit by o.
girl under ten years of age, (in gold)
For the finest and largest display of female tan i-
icraft, embracing needlework. embroid'.ry.Ln. -
tieg, crocheting, raised work, etc., by on.
For the best combination horse
For the best saddle horse...
first Tuesday ia November next, within th;
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit
Two bureaus, one wardvobe, one sideboard. ODe
\K o’clock yesterday morning,
is excused for the day from service »3 a
RETURNED.
Mr. J.L Fonda, tbo ablo and energetic Superin
tendent of Bradstreet’s Directory for this section,
Las returned from Charleston, where he has been for
some time past engaged in business for his house.
, He takes a hopeful view of the situation, but he
which j agfegg ^ith ns that at present “times is hard.”
DRAUGHT.
We have conversed with many farmers r
proper tliat ail persons permitted or catillod to vote F „i, on , nd a aj 0 inini{ coontiCB, and >11 comphm of
i the
election, should have a voice in the
in order to be bound by ?aid nomination
nomination
and
Whereas, Tho election of Mayor and Coandlmea iu
the city of Atlanta, as provided by law, is by genersl
ticket over the whole city, and said Mayor and Coun-
cilrnen are elected to represent the griat growing and
general interest of the city as a whole, and not par
ticular wards and localities. Therefore, be it
Resolved, first. That tho nomination for Democrat
ic candidate for Mayor and Couucilmen iu the next
municipal election, to be hfld in December next, shall
be made by primary election for the ticket as a whole,
over the entire city, and the poils should Lc opened
in all the wards on the day of the nomination from ?,
tS~ o’clock p. m., ia the same manner that the gene,
nlelection is held, as managers, clerks, and tests of
voters, etc., and that in said nomination none should
be allowed to participate except Democrats.
Resolved, That those wards which have declared iu ;
f^Yor of a nomination on Saturday next be requested to j
rescind their action and join ia this plan for a general j
nomination to be held in accordance with the spirit -
of the resolution ou Saturday, the 25th of October, i
1873, and that wo all abide the action of the party j
that day.
Resolved fuith r. That each of the wards at the first !
opportunity select five persons to uni.e with ethers !
ss sn executive committee 'or the city to settle such '
qiestiona for tb3_future as have recently disturbed i
the party harmony.
MINORITY BI'.roRl
Resolved, That this meeting recommends that can- :
didates for Mayor and Aldermen be nominated by a j
convention to l>c composed of ten delegates from
each ward.
Resolved, That said delegates le elected by ta ii
ward on the 25th day of thl3 month by opening the j
polls at the respective ward headquarters from 3 j
o'clock to 7 i*. ii., at which the name of each voter
shall be registered and the votes numbered.
Resolved, That the president of each ward club
appoint three managers of the ballot box at his ;
ward. E. P. Howell,
E. E. Bawson,
E. F. Hook,
R. F. Maddox,
M. Mahoney,
We submit the following as a minority report;
Whereas, Ia order to success it is important aud
desirable that there should be harmony ani concert ,
action in the Democratic party of Atlanta, and
the present drought. The pastures arc drying up
and in maoy places where there are no running
streams the wells are failing to give sufficient water
for stork.
Court met at
Henry! L. B. Davis w
i Grand Juror.
J. W. Culpepper and James A. Anderson were ap
pointed Notaries Public.
John L. Jones vs O. A. Lcchrar.e—Judgement for
price j $102 37, with interest and costs.
Wo. Gabbett, trustee, vs W. I*. Chisolm—Judgment
; for $120 37, with interest and costs.
Jas. M. Smith, Governor, Ac., vs T. E Whitaker and
C. A. Loyd—Claimant. Claim withdrawn.
W. G. & J. W. McGhee vs Smith A Richmond, J. L.
Richmond and Eugenia A. Richmond, claimant.
Verdict for plaintiffs in fi fa. 8idney Deli for plain
tiff; Hill A Candler for claimant.
W. W. Wendell A Bro,.vs Simonton, Jones A Hatch
er. Judgment for $1,195 15, with interest and cost?.
Bwiziger A Lake va J. H. Earrett A Co. Judgment
ding in J for $350 92, with interest and costs,
Inpo A Newmark vs Simonton, Jones A Hatcher.
Judgment for $2,581 83, with interest aud costs.
W. C. Lawshe, Trustee for his wife, vs. McClintock
A Belknap—Bill, Ac. This case was tried before
Druggists aud store keepers seii Jackson’s J secretary, one large desk, and six fine parlor
Manic Balsam at 25 cents, 50 cents, and one lh * P r °P Brt y of } “ d , Nannie E
, ,y , rru ’ • , ’ - .. Whitaker, bv virtue ol and to satisfy a m Ttgage fi. fa
dollar per bottle. Ibe proprietor gives it | i gsU o^ from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Mrs
away. One hundred bottles pel' week are H. A. K'rkpatrick vs. Jared I. Whitaker and Nauuie E
given xway on the Macon & Western Hail- j Whitaker. Property pointed cut in fi. fa , September
road. Long may it live until it has cured all j 8 -
the pain and aches in the United States.
nty, Georgia, on the For the b ~ st 8lyle harness’ horse.'.’.’.'...
For the finest and best matched double t am...
For the best stallion, with ten of hit celts by h.
For the best gelding
For the best six-mule team
Forth© best sin2le mule
For the best milch cow
For tho best bull
For beat ox team *. .
For the best sow with pigs
, . . , . v . _ , rwuiB ueiviow miiu
day. first Tuesday m November, j p or ^ largest and finest collection o: domesco
will be sold on the uremises, ia a factory on the corner i tun 0
of Harris and Butler streets, in the city of Atlanta, ForU ; e be's’t bi'shelof 'corn.'.'
Fulton county, Ga., one plaining machine, 1 rip saw, |
1 gig saw, I cut off eaw, 2 lathes, 1 surfacing machine,
morticing machine, 1 lathing machine, 1 b-ring ma- ! %fciv iiLat
chine, 1 rooting machine, 1 moulding machine And 5£r the best bushel V of Irish potatoes’
trimming saw, line sliaftins, pulleys and belting at- For the fce£t f , Ity sla!i3 0 f e u?ar catie.
try Produce. Butter, Eggs, Chickens, [Ap- j SSSt 02 ™ in
pies,Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage, special- i in said factory. Levied on aa tno property of Eon- ] For ( f, e j, 0 f corn
ties, and constantly on band. ! ? < ’ an k Co ' »>y_™ l ne of and to aatiafy a fl. fa. issued 1
Hesduisoh A: Toekexce
Sept 27, dtf.
Hexdekson A Tokeexce—Greene Line Gro
cery Store, Whitehall street, wholesale and re
tail Grocers, and dealers in all kinds of conn-
fowls
For the
j For the teEt bushel of i
j For tho best bushel of wheat,
j For the best bu3helof sweet potatoes.
For the best bushel of Irish pciiatos; H
For the beet fifty stalks of sugar cate
or the'
crop .
the
the largest yield of whtal d
; from Fulton Superior Court ia favor of Paul Jones, | For tho largest vieid of oats on oae acre..!...
Sr., vs. Rondeau Co. Property pointed out in fl. fa. . For tho largest yield of rye. on one am
A. M. PERKERS^N, Sboiifl. j FoI tlie result on one acre, in any cere
HITCHING POSTS*
There ii 2u ordinance of the city imposing a line
on persons hitching horses to ihado trees or lamp
posts, which our efficient polica may properly enforce-
Now, all will admit that it is very Amgarous to allow
horses to stand loose on onr public thoroughfares,
while their owners are m&kiDg either pleasure or bus
iness calls From such a practice wo hive had fre
quent occasions to notice serious results, tho animal
sometimes leisurely wa king off until a-rested by an
officer, but more frequently going on a run, and af
ter either injuring itself or demolishing the vehicle,
and frequently b?tb, and mayhap ia his flight run
over some luckless pedestrian, endangering life and
limb.
Now, tke question is, what should be cone to pre. !
vent such results, and the only remedy we can suggest j
is to recommend to our citizens the propriety or erect- |
ing hitching pest in front of their residences or placi s j
cf business. This can be doDe at a very trifling ex- j
penss indeed, and will prove an incalculable benefit to j
the community, for which doubtless they will be very j
J thankful.
While on this subj .ct, ue will mention a very mean :
jict which wa witnessed a dny or two ago. Two gen- j
tlenicn making a business visit on Coliins street, find- '
j iug no means of 8lcuring their horse in front of the
| house at which they called, tied him in front of an i
adjoining residence, tho owner of which, although j
i doing him no possiblo iDjury, at once let the horse ;
oofe. This, to say the lea«t, was a mean a i.
! GOOD NEW3 FOR THEATRE GOERS.
Th3 Lulu Combination advertise to give an enter-J
tainment at Concordia Hall on the 13th and 14th of j
1 this month. Tha troupe comes highly indorsed by j
the press, and we advise all who wish to secure good j
seats to procure tickets early, as the hall is too small
to seat many comfortably. Tickets for sale at Phillips j
, A Crews’ B^ok Store.
Judge Richard H. Clark as Judge pro Laec vice,
arguments were progressing at 5 o’clock and ■
not know whether the caso was concluded.
A. W. Ilammond A Son, for Lawshe.
Col. E. F. IToge, for defendants.
The
, e do .
Don’t be “nidering,” but go to the Gill ol !
the Peiiod and get an eye-opener.
Antonia Torre, Fruit and Vegetables, No. •
112 Whitehall street, now opposite No. 100. j
Fish and Oysters from Mobile, Charleston.
Savannah and Norfolk. Fish always on hand
for families, hotels, bat tall ions, regiments
and brigades.
oct8-wtuesAsun
septlO-wir printer’s fee $2 60 per levy.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
crop.
t the grounds,by an-
SOUTHERN LIFE
insurance Company.
For the best display ma le
dry goods merchant
or the best display made by any grocery mer
chant
For the lamest and best display of green-hou*:
*■ plants, by one person or firr*
ASSETS JANUARY Dr, 1873..
ited States Cir
lit and District t.«
F.SKIXF., JUDGE, PRESIDIN';
illicit tlli
cl Rice—Rule
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following among ethers were registered at the
National Hotel last night:
S H W Smith, Augusta; R W A lams, Savannah; F.
L Caldwell, Gainesville; C J French, Chattanooga; J
Whereas, Five wards of the city have with singular ’ C Gordon, Augusta; WF Findlay, Gainesville; S P
Courts met at the usual hour.
U. S. vs. Alonzo and Monroe Sample
ery—Reset for October 20th.
U. S. vs. William Candc-11 aud Sam
Nisi taken forfeiting bonds.
The following old criminal cases were Nol I’ro&’d:
U. S. vs. Jacob Hill, same vs. George Lute*, same- vs.
William D. Barber, same va. J. R. Holliday, earn? vs.
B. B. Smith, same vs. Martin Aired.
Ward A Ward vs McCrary A Davis, continued.
Grover A Baker. S. M. Co. vs Davis & Davis and
Rondeau A Co. The trial of this case occupied the
time of the Court the greater part of the day. Ar
nold A Broyles for plaintiffs: Collier. Mynatt A Collier
for defendants. The case was still pending when tho
Court .adjourned, to meet at the usual hour this
morning.
U. S. vs Joseph Owensby, set for trial tc-dav.
The graud jury returned four true bills tor revenue
irregularities.
Tise Malone Case.
On the petition of writ of error in Jhe rase ol Mil-
ton Malone vs. the State of Georgia, the following is
Justice Bradley’s endorsement:
Upon examining the record referred to herein. 1 do
not perceive that any Federal quest.on is raised there
by, on which I oould allow the writ applied for.
Joseph P. Bradley,
Associate Justice Supreme Court, U. S.
October G, 1873. ~ — . 1
Colonel Hawkins has served the Solicitor General, \ Dykemnn is gettin
John T. Glenn, with notice that counsel for Malone | tailor in the State,
would move the Supreme Court of the United States
for a writ of error in the case, at Washington, D. C.,
ou Friday, 1st November next.
The wholesale firm of O’Connor, Kobiusou A
i Co., call the attention of the ladies of Atlanta
! and vicinity to their retail Millinary Rooms, ■
| connected with their Wholesale Department,
j corner of Pryor and Decatur streets, opposite !
i the Kimball House.
The Retail Department is under the man-
| ageinent of Mrs. Kate O'Connor, who cordially j
! invites her friends and former customers to
| come and examino her stock of handsome
i trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and
j Millinery in general. I can and will compete j
j with any house in the South, both in price ;
! and style. Ladies, come and see lor yonr-
! selves. Most Respectfully,
Mrs. Kate O'Connor.
! Dyke man makes better fits and gives more
j satisfaction than any tailor in town.
\ After getting into one of Dvkeman’s elegant,
j well-fitting suits yesterday, John was
, not recognized by his father.
THE LEADING
Life Insurance Company
OF THE SOUTH.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON...
ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT.
ECONOMY
Is the Watchword of the Contra
Even body can get ‘Tits’’ at -T.
man’s, next to National Hotel.
S O UN£
In adjusting and paying lc
F T
Wc
Our stock of Cloth, Cassimeres ami
ings for merchant tailoring is immense
guarantee satisfaction.m every particlar.
M. & J. Hinscii,
Popular Clothiers and Tailors.
to be the most n^pul
The best Cigars in town arc found at Lnch
Harris’, sign Girl of the Period.
MO RESTRICTIONS
The Southern Lite
outages that car
Gkx. A. II. COLQUITT..
.MCE PRESIDENT
T. A. MORRIS.
( oni< of Ordinary.
I Judge Pittman yesterday adjudged Mr. C. A. Bj
| lnuatic. He \
liatic Asvlti
unanimity adopted ‘heir mede aud time for norni- j Anderson, Illinois; J J Calhoun, Bartow; W A Carr, !
rdered to be committed to tho Lu-
friendi to c.vro for him in the
uating a Mayer and Alderman, and
Whereas, In oar opinion so large a representation
Chattanooga; T Smith Jones, J P Bulbard, Ky:
Rosa, Gainesville; G H Cotton, Lagrange; /
of the citizens of Atlanta as have already acted on | Youngblood, N O; T A Pitts, wife and children, Cov- ;
thi* question etou'd cot be required to undo what : ington ; E M Pendleton, Athens; C A Ells, Macon; V L
has been done, and that such a formidable express!
of the will of the people should remain undisturbed,
to the end that the views cf tho different wards shall
be properly respected by this meeting, therefore
Resolved, That wsrecommend that the Democrats
of the different Wards hold iheir nominations by bal
lot st the nsuaUx/aces in their respective Wards and
between the usual houis on Saturday next, the 11th
instant.
Resolved further. That ail Demo-rats be urgsl to
attend and participate in the nominations and see to
it tba‘ they are 'airly conducted.
CITY BUSINESS.
' Hopson, Hogansville; T M Birry, Athens; A J Drion,
West Point; W L Johnson, Air Line; S S Kirkland, do;
J K Smith, Palmetto; J Ci Mays. Augusta; T A Caudle,
Carrollton; A M Sprights; Grlffir.; Wnt G Reed. Stiles-
boro; T W Powell, Newnan.
It being tak-:
J. A. ANDKKffOtt.
J. G. Kelley.
i the last r port it w,
Upon t\
lost.
A division was then had on the two other reports
ani the count rtood 1S3 for the majority, and lrt"» for ;
the minority report.
While the count was being taken, considerable en
thusiasm prevailed, each tide cheering vociferously.
Cspl. Jackson announced that he voted for tho mi
nority report, and moved that the majority report be
made unanimous, which was agreed to.
The mesti ig then adjourned.
A NEW BRIDGE.
Celling at Judge Pittman’s office yesterday wo
found him engaged In drawing a plan for a new
bridge over Haney’s Creek, which he will shortly let
On to the oweat bidder, in tl e nstnl way.
STRANGERS IN TOWN.
Mr C A Eils, of th? firm oi EUs k Lvn.-y, of M:;coi
is in the city. Mr EUs is socially the best follow i
the State.
Mr W 8 Holt, cf Macon, ia at the Kimball Hou?
He is in the city on business for the cojning fair.
Wj h11 tlnpleisirs ou yesterday of
George A Esti«, formerly of Columbus
traveling fer a St Louis house.
THE RIGHT PL IN.
Two or thice instances came to our knowledge yes
terday which arc worthy of record in these stringent !
days for money, and we aLouUl like to see others fol- j
low the example, and we should very soon hear very »
little complaint of tight times. We refer to the act of
severs! farmers who, Immediately on disposing .of a
few bales of their cotton, before putting a dollar of
the money in tbeir pockets, having it right in their
hands, hastened to an establishment in this city where
tbeir notes due over s month hence were held, ai d
promptly pild them off. That is the way to make
money plenty.
JAMES’ MONEY
Tak a at j ur at the Dollar Store. » ct 10-*2t
BAZAAR AND Sl PPEli
! Tito young ladies of Trinity Church will hold a Ua
/.aar aud Supper to night, in the body of New Triuily
; Church, the benefits of which wit! go to the establish
ment of a mission Sunday School.
*« THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOFVEU1H.
letsng Mr ( ©r the Elixir of Gold,” by a Southern lady; a new
h<-> is now edition just published. Price, $2, for which it will be
sent free of expense. This book had an extraordina
ry run before the war and it waa entirely out of priut.
! The demand was so great that a new edition was ir
sued. Send jour orders to
J. W. Bcrkk k Co..
Wholesale aud Retail Booksellers and StatioDero,
Atlanta. Ga.
FAIRBANK S SCALES.
It is gratifying to find that American lav entire iu
dustry iu nuuy of the branches in which it has been
heretofore distinguished, still retains its preeminent
superiority in the Judgment of the Vienna juries.
Fairbanks' 8cales were years ago reckoned the stand-
aid, and the Vienna Exposition shows that they have
kept it Up.—Daily Tribune, 8ept. 11, 1873.
It is whispered by horse-dealers that Jack-
son s Magic Balsam will remove units from
horses. By making incissious in tho warts
until they’ bleed freely, and then saturate the
corn with the Balsam, and in a few days the
I corn will disappear.
All the fashionables buy their goods from
Dykeman.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is causing those
i sufferers with those little painful tormentors
called corhs to rejoice. It removes the pain
in a very t*W minutes. Tlf it.
| Jackson’s Magic Balsam, it is said, has never
I failed to cure the worst case of colic in horses.
! Thousands of dollars will be saved by its'
! timely use.
Mr. Lnch Harris has commenced keeping
the Girl of the Period, aud invites his friends
to call.
For the best brae3 band, not loss than ten per
formers -
(and $50 extra per day for their music'..
; Tor the best Georgia plow stock
For the best Georgia made wagon (two hors?
I For the best Georgia made cert
: For best stallion, four years old or more
For beet preserved horse over twcuty years old..
For best Alderney bull
I For best Devon bull
For best collection of table applet, grown
North Georgia
For best collection oi table apples grot, a
Middle Georgia
REGATTA.
Race one mile down strenu on Ocma’g'-e Rh . : u_i
the rules of the Regatta Association of Macon.
For the fastest four-oared shell boat, nee epe^
to the world i-
Fur the fastest double-scull sheli boat, i: e or n
to the world
For the fastest single-acull shtli boat, race o: -
to the world
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race c; n
to the world
(By canoe is meant a boat hewn front a
without wash-boards or other additions.;
The usual entry fee of ten percent, will l . .
Regatta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer military company
of not less than forty members, rank and hk
open to the world 4"
Ten percent, entry fee on tho a ; ve prenr. ~ •
at lout fi'O entries required.
RACES.
FUR*X OKE—(390.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; II * . -
Best Two iu Three.
1st horse to receive *2
2d horse to receive
3d horse to receive
Four to enter and three to stark
rrnsE two—$430.
For Trotting Horses that have never 1> a: -
iu;le heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive k :
2d horse to receive *
3d horse to receive
Four to enter and three to start.
rrxss ntr.LE —$0o'\
For Trotting Hcrses-open to tire world; m
be«t three in five.
1st horse to receive
2-1 horse to receive
3d horse to receive
Four t-» enter and three to start.
unsE four—$.C0.
ForRunuri.fc Uorses—open to the work!; ;
heats, boat two in three.
1st hors-
2d to
■ to 1
carve
CSTFLL. E. W. HOLLAND.
MEDICAL BOARD;
. MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOIiNeoN. M. D.
L. Fi. BLECKLEY, Counsellor.
THE
SOUTHERN LIFE
t* of the HE ST C< mi antes ol the Con tin <
papers
©ep23 €t
Young Indies need not be under tlic neces
sity of taking their mother’s butter plates
for button moulds, as Knox has a full line of
them as Urge as their heart’s desire. They
have also a full line of ail the latest novelties
in Fancy Goods, Fancy Ties, Bufliings for
tho neck, Ac. They are also now receiving
their Fail stock of Millinery Goods. The
ladies would do well to call on them before | 10
purchasing. Knox’s Millinery and Varieties,
No. JO Whitehall street. sept 2e-tf.
SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED.
KOGERS & LEMAN,
General Agents, Macon. Ga.
| MILLER & LAWTON.
General Ageut«, Augusts. Ga.
SLACK A W VISING,
General A„ont«, Columbia. S. C.
UOV21-dti
NOTICE.
l^J^ISI.AID OR STOLEN, a promissory
Three to enter and two to htart.
rritss five—$300,
For Running Horses—open to tho world; !w
heats, best two iu three.
1st horse to receive -
Three to enter and two to start.
rritss six—$3W>.
' For Running Horses—open to th© world ; • u..
heats, best two in three.
1st horse to receive *
Four to enter and three to shut.
« rt nss seven—$ 150 00.
! For Running or Trotting Horses—throe j
en j First horse to receive ?l r "
Second horse to receive ' •
Three to enter and two to start.
rrnss eujmt—$1C0 00.
For Rnucing or Trotting Horses —two y- ars
First horse to receive ' *■'
Second hors© to receive n
Three to outer aud two to start.
mi** nine $100 00.
Mule Race—Mil© Hosts: best two ia tl.:
First mule to receive *
Second mule t* receive -
’ Four to enter and three to start.
lhe above pro minors will l>© contested ler under
the rules of the turf. The usual entry fee of ten tv :
i*ent. on the amount ol tho purs© wtll be ihs., '1.
Isted September 19. and signed by Ruth
Also, a draft for $30 accepted, in favor of the Her
ald Publishing Company, by C. S. Newton.
COUNTY EXHIBITION*
.... p HERALD Pl'BLlSBIMO CO. docM or muatulursd In th, eonnlj
GKOKUIA Fulton t'nntf.
Oni»iN\BY's Office, October Ht, 1973.
M RS. NANNIE K. PENDLETON, wife cf Henry C.
PendletoD, her husband refusing to apply, has ^ . _
plied f-»r exemption of personally, and l will pass ao compete for specific preunuuia in the Premius
county ... Sitin'
2. Second best do
3. Third I'cat do ***'•
4. Fourth b©<t do Sffv
Entries to b© made at ihe August COfiveatioa tr
Athena.
Articles contributed to the County Exhibitions c«
| October, 1873, at i
cttdftwlt
'flic.
»the 15th t
r of I
st; for iuetauce, a farmer may contribute to the f
bition of fcia county a bushel cf Bread t'ortt. hi
u then enter it. individually, for preminm 144.
ano