Newspaper Page Text
4
The Daily Herald.
SUNDAY, MaKCH X, 1874.
BEVWUiE k FOX, Wholesale l»rog-
gists, Its. 11 North Pryor street. In-
greased facilities authorize our statin* that
*ew Tort prices gill fee duplicated when
■ke gaaatitles are purchased. Chemical
Fertilizers a specialty.
KtDWI.IE k FOX.
feb»4 No. 11 ISorth Pryor Street.
CARRIAGE PACTOBT.
Work has been resnmbed at the Car-
ihge Factory on Decatur street. Orders
solicited, aad Repairing Promptly Execu
ted. CHAS. FECHNER,
ieM-U Froprlotm.
ATLANTA BRANCH WHEAT SOUTH-
HKN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils
aad l’aluts. Tbe largest and moot com-
kM stork in the Southern Kates, at pri
ses .to compare with any other markets,
ta immense assortment of Artists’ Mate
rials and Window Ulass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY. DUCK A CO.
LENT.
A Season of Fasting and
Prayer.
Origin of the Custom. and the
Maimer of Observing it.
CITY RECORD.
ay by the
W. H. Brotberton will offer greater in-
ieeemtntB to those in want of goods hi bis
line, this week tba* ever before. All goods
with wool in them reduced from 10 to 30 per
tent. coj.Fitting in Cassimeres, Jeans, Lin-
kcy, Flannels, and a greftt many other goods
too numerous to mention. Bo not fail to at-.k
see them. The largest and cheapest stock
•f Boots and shoes at retail in this city. De
fy competition. Just received several cases
Black and Green, and Black and White Prints,
beautifnl patterns. Also 100 pieces Spring
Prints and Cambrics, 1 case Bishop and Vic
toria Lawn, 20c. worth 30; 1 case Check
Kansook, 20c. worth 35; 1 case White Swiss
from 121c. to 36, worth from 20 to 60c; 1 case
White Satin Stripe Pique, 30c. werth 50; 1
ease 33 in Water Twist Bleach Domestic, 12£c.
former price 15c; 1 case 36 iu Water Twist
Bleach Domestic, loo. worth 18; 1 case
Bleached Cambric, nearly equal to Lonsdale,
15c. worth 20; 16 Bone Frtnch Woven Cor
sets, 66c. former price $1; Opera Flannels, in
all colors, 60c. former price 65; 1-4 White
Iflaisrillea Quilts $1.25, worth $2; 1,000 yds.
All Wool Delanes in all colors, 25c. worth
50; 200 yard All Wool Plaids, assorted col
ors, *25c. former pnee 40.
Just received, 1 ease Waltham 10-4 Bleach
Sheeting, less than the market price; 1,000
pairs Ladies' Alpine Kid Gloves, 50c. worth
$1; Gents' French Calf Boots, $3 worth $5.
Tbe largest stock Black Alpaca at retail, at
priees astonishingly low.
. Do not fail to see them. If you wish bar
gains, call this week.
There will be a prayer meetiog at tbe Hall
•f the Young Men's Christian Association,
)|o. 52, Whitehall street, this afternoon a t 4
•’clock. Tbe ladies are invited.
Tbe Hibernians.
The Hibernians announce tbeir eighth an
niversary. in the Herald this morning. TLis
seeiety was organized before tbe war, but
daring the war the organization was not kept
up. They reorganized in 1865. Tbe mem
bers are good citizens, charitable and do a
uaal amount of good. Let them be en-
•turaged.
Atlanta medical Colleges. ^
The students of this college are undergoing
examinations for the d*gree of M.D. The
public commencement will be held at De-
Cbve’a Opera House, on Wednesday night,
March 4th. Beside the conferring of the
degrees on the snccesstnl applicants, there
will be fine marie and some excellent ad-
dresfio*. Mr. E. A. Coblcigh, of this city,
is the Valedictorian for the class. Tbe fac
ulty will be represented by Dr. Burgess, a
resident of our sister city, Macon, end a gen
tleman of elegant attainments.
The session just closing has been a most
prosperous one. Tbe class is very large, and
their friends, with the citizens generally, will
give them a fine turn-out on the coming oc-
A last before Easter has been observed from
the earliest Christian times, but the peri ml of
its duration was not decreed until the seventh
century. The variations of the time of its
continuance are thus spoken of by Irenceus,
a disciple of Si Polycarp, first
Smyrna, who sat at the feet of tbe _
St. John, and heard the Gospel from his lips.
“For tbe difference of opinion is not about
the day alose, but the manner of fastiny: fox
some think they are to fast one day, aozae
two, some mote; tome measure their day aa
forty hours of the day and night.”
Origen, who flourished as tbe head of
the Catechetical School of Alexandria,
toward the middle of the third century of
our era, speaks] of forty] days befog conse
crate*. to fastfog before Easter.
This period of forty days was very proba
bly selected to synchronize with the fasting
and temptation of oar Lord in tbe wilder
ness.
No doubt the ancieufo also considered the
forty days fast of Moses and E/ijah.
At present there are still forty days of ab
stinence, not including the Sundays inter
vening, which have always been considered
festivals or fast days, in honor ot the glory ot
• Christ’s resurrection.’
The peculiar custom of consecrating ashes
of the burnt palm branches—and with those
signing the cross upon the heads of the
people—signifying that man is hot dust and
ashes—has given the name for the first day of
the season—"Ash Wednesday.”
The word Lent itself is a Saxon term, mean-
fog in that language ’•Sprfog,” as this is the
season of the Lenten Fast.
The primary object of the institution of
ibis fast before Easter was that of perpetua
ting in the minds of Christians that Borrow
and humiliation which the Apostles experi
enced when tbe bridf groom was taken away
from them.
This seems to have been tbe chief object,
but sorrow for the death of Christ was ne
cessarily followed by sorrow for the occasion
of His death—that is sin—and hence Lent
became a season of discipline—when men
afflicted themselves, that the sins of the flesh
might be effectually crucified.
Lent seems to have been a season of humil
iation, abstinence from pleasure—of fasting—
prayer, penitence and general sorrow for sin,
and’ was marked on every side with sombre
tokens of mourning.
Tais continued a# an universal custom
down to that period called the “Reforma
tion,” of all the Reformed Communions.
The “Church of England,” with her branch
es has, we believe, alone retained this prim
itive custom.
Tbe churches of the Reman, Greek and
Anglican communions, comprising in all,
about two hundred and fifty millions (250,-
000,000) of Christians are now observing this
season.
Wide awakr.
Taw OFFICIAL VlGTLS AND HoW IT WAS.
The Way that was Dark.
Out and Gone.
On tbe night of the 23d inst. two of the city
C lice were stationed at the H. L Kimball
r the purpose of watching the movements
of Dr. Harrington who was stopping there,
and who was suspected of befog connected in
some way with the gambling affair that re
sulted in such a heavy loss te Mr. Spencer,
and which has already been related to our
readers. • M VUlf V -3
ON THE WATCH.
The two jufeua eyed guardians of thpjmbltc
peace were sitting in the Arcade, quietly
waitfog for tbs Doctdt’s appearance, wbioh
they were satisfied woald be soon, and then
they would rush upon him like ah avalanche,
op of 6eize his left arm with a vice like grasp and
tie march him triumphantly to the station house,
and force him to go upon his own recogni
zance, until such time as he should see fit to
make his appearance for examination, bat
alas for human hopes !
" The beat laid icLemii of mice and men,
Gang aft agley.'* ' ■ J re-v-
“DOWN IK THE COAL MAKE.”
This favorite distich with which we are so
often regaled by the quiet youths who infest
the gaHery of DeGfoe,
••Down in the coal mine.
Underneath the ground,"
Was well illustrated by tbe prospective vic
tim, for while they were licking their chops
in expectancy, the Doctor whose baggage was
already “checked for Troy,” quietly bid his
family adieu, stepped into tbe coal elevator,
went down into the coal cellar, walked
through to the opening under Colonel Adair’s
office, emerged from the building about 9 p.
m., went down to the corner of Wall and
Peachtree streets, boarded a train and bid
adieu to Atlanta and its associations.
WHERE IS HE?
THE COURTS.
How Hr. Finch Quelled a
Church Biot.
Wm. Harber Abandons His
Child.
Several parties witnessed this affair, and
were so aroused at the cleverness of the
strategy that they could no longer keep it a
secret. The Doctor is now luxuriating at
some remo e point, from which ho telegraphs
his friends, and presents his regards to the
Atlanta police, and m a manner that reminds
us of a Duval, or Sixteen Strirg Jack, asks,
“bow is that tor high. ’
Mr. Daak Hic hanUon.
Rj reference to a card handed us yesterday
we sec that Mr. D. M. Richardson, wLo is
better known as Dank Richardson, has dis
continued traveling for the Kehlor Brothers,
and has formed a business connection with
lit O. fetunard A Co., proprietors of the Eagle
bw&m and Park Mills ot St. Loai*. They
claim that tbeir rapacity is 150 barrels of
Hour per day. Richardscn is one of the
aucdel drummers of the West. While we
jBcurn Kehlpr’e lot-8 we congratulate Messrs.
E. O. Stanard A Co on Laving sneb 4 good
representative in this State. Dank has a
good trade and.we prophecy that his new firm
will be materially benefited by Laving such
an agent in this field. Success to you Bich-
aidt- on, and may tbe hungry never suffer for
good bread wni!$ are ip the flour business.
Religious*
ST. PHlblP’fl dHUfcClf.
Lenten Services, 1874—A*h 'Wednesday,
February 13.h. Services at 11 a. m. (sermon)
and 4 p. m. Service at 4 p. m. on Mondays,
Ivadays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Service
at 11 a. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays,
(Lilarij days.) Holy Communion, every
SciftLy during Lent at 10:30 a. m. service.
Holy Week, every day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
M. Good Friday, S i vice at 11 a. m. (sermon)
and 7:30p. h. Latter, Service, with Holy
Communion and Sermon, at 10:30 a. m. Sun
day School Festival at 1:30 p. m.
I'attarUa l atTcmliim.
Rev. S. L. Aorrpangh (late of North Ala
bama) will preach to-morrow, morning and
eight, upon the ringing ol tbe church bells,
in Good Templars’ hall, coiner of Marietta
and Broad rhreefs. Seats free.
L«yd Street Cttnieh.
Tbe pastor oi this Church Las recovered
frem-biciafe illnefw, snd will fill the pulpit
ibis morning and evening.
Rev. H. H. Tucker, D. D , w ill preach in
the Central Presbyterian Church, on Sunduv
morning, 10:30 o’clock, March 1st.
Bev. Dr. Nall will preach in the First Tie -
bytermn Church at 10:30 a. m , and 7:30 r. u
The evening services of the Christian
Church promise to be Qnusualiy interesting,
bcrvice* this morning also at 10} o’clock,
elder T. M. Harris, pastor. Sunday School,
8 p. m. , John A. Perdue, Superintendent.
Tie Bible class is in charge ol Mr. Harris,
Which affotds -W excel tent'opportunity to
M. Rich A Co. have a Dew lot of spring
prints, at 10 cents per yard; fine Marseilles
quilts, at $1 75, worth $3 00; a large lot of
Balbrigan Hose, white goods, and a large as
sortment of Ribbons at your own price.
They are determined to close business by the
14th of this month. Ieb28-3t
To-morrow, Von Die.
Its awiul to think of, but is nevertheless a
fact. We do not mean to say certain that yon
will be a dead man or woman on the 2d of
March, 1874, but yon are dying now with
constipation, indigestion, nervons and general
debility. The Water of Life will cure you
permanently. One dollar a bottle at the Dol
lar Store.
15,000 hogsheads of choice New Orleans
sugar, 75 barrels of New Orleans fyrnp, 100
sacks of choice flour, 10,000 choice bouth
Carolina hams, all for sale low at
marl-lt McMillan A Snow.
Young Men, Kcad This.
From tbe Franklin News we learn that
Prof. Leonidas Jones has secured the set vices
of Jo lson J. Wilder and Wilson Hill, to as
sist him in the commercial department ot
Farmer’s High School, near Houston, Geor
gia. They are both graduate* of Moore's
Business University, Atlanta, Ga., tbo best
institution of its kind in the Southern
States. —ZaQranye Reporter, Ftb 20th.
feb2C-4t
Coal Creek Coal, direct from the mines, for
sale by the car load, ton and barrel. Sciple
A Sons, 8 Loyd and 59 Decatur. 1*127 lm
Now is the tim9 to put the Gardener's
Phosphate under Irish potatoes and English.
John M. C. Reed,
McDonough St,
Granger's Guano for forty dollars per ton.
Gardener's Phosphate, thirty dollars per ton,
delivered anywhere in the city or on board
the cars. John M. C. Reed,
if. - McDonough 8b
T. F. Grady.
We call your attention to the card of T. F.
Grady in to-day's insue. He nas pnre Apple
Cider by wholesale or retail; also, a select
stock of Wines, Liquors, Gins, and Cigars.
He makes imported Ale and Porter a special
ty. Call on Grady at the Railroad Ale House,
if you want palatable drinks.
Money boat.
Read the advertisement of Money Lost, in
the ten cent column, by Mr. Cbas. Harmon,
and tbe reward offered, and profit by what
yon read.
Bnrrilr A PorNrtt.
Tbo above firm have commenced the whole
sale liquor and cigar bnrinewi on Decatur
street. They have a good stock of whisky s
sad cigars on hand and bid fair to do a gc od
trade.
Dick Loyall.
Dick Loyal 1, who is probably ti e best
mixer of diinks in America, says that he can
make more different kinds of drink, mix them
better, than any seloonist lu Georgia.
M. * J. Illrsch.
The popular clothiers who bead tbis notice
are selling overcoats at wondrous low prices
make and guarantee a fit and satisfaction, °fi
all styles ot men s or boys clorhmg. They
both old and youDg to spend a Sunday eve* refer you to tbe uniforms ot our police as
ning most profitably in studying tbe Word samples of their work. They are closing oat
•I Hod. th«ir entire stock ol wieter clothing, aad
°* -1 ** ee ** oflVr good bargains.
•EOBOIA ( XX7&AL KAIL :OAD,[ATLANTA DIVISION. At tfie Ro rk Home.
Among Out* Metebuni*.
Oar worthy youDg friend, Mr. J. E.
Schcfield, of (Jarter*vide, has formed a copart
nership with our King of Stencil and Seal
Engravers, Mr. B. Z. Dutton, for the purpose
ot currying oo tbe stencil and stamp busi
ness in all their branches. We recommend
Mr. Schofield to the public as a worthy
young man, and one who will not betray the
trust confided in him.
This new firm will open at 40 Whitehall
street, March 2d, 1874, nnder the firm name
of Dutton A Schofield, wbeu the congenial
smiles ot Ben Zine will disperse the gloomy
shadows, and lighten the souls of all who
may give them a call.
a superb little drug stork.
Passing along Marietta street the other day
we dropped in at Taylor A Jones’s new drug
store, and found things there as lively as a
beehive. There is no better druggist in the
State than Dr. Taylor, and Mr. Jones is a
man ot energy, tact, and enterprise. The
store is well stocked, everything is fr< sh and
nice, and the prospects for a driving business
are good. There is no better situation in
Atlanta than this store occupies. Open night
and day. Careful prescription cleiks are at
the cWsk all the time,
J. w. St?REE a oo.
Tbe old adage that pluck will win, has been
clearly illustrated to the Atlanta public by tbe
grent success that has attended this firm siuce
its initial day, and the old idea that it takes a
long time to work up a new bnsiness, is also
exploded. These men, with an energy and
persevetance almost superhuman, have work
ed up a trade that has gradually reached
forth until it has encompassed every portion
of our State, and extended into others. Their
shipping trade is very large, aud embraces
every variety of goods. Their stock is con
tinually replenished, each consignment em
bracing additional novelties and attractions.
Their stock of staple goods, blank books,
journals, ledgers, etc., cannot bo excelled in
the State. Tbeir assortment of stationery
braces every kind and variety—all of thelatebt
manufacture and of the most approved style.
Any one desiring anything, from a miniature
note book to a massive ledger — from an ini
tial sheet to the largest draft pattern, or any
article in the way of substantial or fancy la
dies’ goodw, can find them at the corner ol
Alabama and Whitehall streets.
AN ORIENTAL BAZAR.
Those who desire to witness the nninber-
less artistic conceptions of those who follow
plastic art, and who wish to least their eyes
on a scene as gorgeous ns that of the interior
of a Turkish mosque, or a Palm8 Royale,
sh uld visit the grand parlor emporium Of
McBride A Co., at the corner of Pryor and
Line streets. A broad stairway leads you
(without wearying) into tbe exposition hall,
when a scene, unsurpassed for brilliancy,
breaks on the vision. The bright light glares
upon hundreds of lamps, chaudtliers and
fancy banking good-*, or ripples over tbe
fancy toilet sets, the silver ware, glass ware,
and furnishing goods, Ujep mallows down
the charms of bronze aad other statuary, and
finally mirrors itself in the polished surface
ot the purest and most elaborately finished
chita were in the bomb. Around tbe walls
are suspended, in a truly artistic man
ner, French carved mirrors, beau
tiful paintings, and elegi.nt chromos;
the windows are filled with splendidly-
designed statuary, resting on brackets;
the show cases are laden with every conceiva
ble style and design of fancy toilet aud table
nittcles. massive silver set*, and miniature
derigus 51 every description. Passing around
an angle, you will find yourself in thu sample
ball, when another brillinnt scene meets your
vftw. There 3 ou will find samples ot every
stylo of goods in rich prolusion. Iu tbe pack
ing room, huge crates and pilckuges attest the
eitent of the business done by this firm. An
elevator of improved make lowers the goods
to toe fiasement, where they are at once
trsn-derred to drays, etc. It is impossible for
os, in a brief article, to give a correct idea of
this e tabiisbment and its business. We have
heaid from those who are familiar with New
York and other large oitits. that the house is
not excelled in the United Ktutes.
Saprcme Court.
The citse of B. O. Keath et al. vs. L. A.
Jordan, a motion for a new trial in equity wae
concluded with an able ajpeeuh by Judge
Lyon.
The ease of^Beuj. Willingham va. Setoions
Fairclotb, for a di.tresa warrant, was argued
at length, Judge Vason appearing for tbe
plaintiff, and Ur. W. £. 8<nitb for defendant.
Tbe case of Joe Henry Allen vs. the State,
for vagrancy, waa argued for the plaintiff by
Gen. Henry Morgan. Tbe argument will be
concluded on Tuesday.
Wh»t the Justices are Doing.
Judge Ezzard occupied most of the day in
trying a case of the State against William
and Alonzo Finch for an assault and battery
ou one Henry Wimby.
THE EVIDENCE
showed that Wimby created or was creating
Rome disorder ont+ide of the church, of which
Finch was a trustee. Finch went out to quell
the disturbance, on tbe ground that said
Wimby was disturbing tbe public worship.
After some high words, Wimby rubbed his
fist in, or slapped, Finch’s face. As Finch felt
aggrieved, he, instead of turning tbe other
side of his face lor Wimby to slap, as Mr.
Thrasher said a true Christian should
have done, whaled Wimby over the head with
a stick, with such force as to break it. While
young Alonzo Finch attempted to get in bis
work with a knife, made Wimby’s clothes the
worse for wear by catting them. The court
after hearing the arguments pro and con,
decided to commit both William and Alonzo
Finch on a bond, which they gave, to appear
at the next term of the Superior Court.
A CHILD ABANDONED.
Justice Ezzard also bad Wm. Ilarber
brought before him on a warrant properly-
made out and duly signed lor abandoning his
child. After a short investigation the case
was continued by the defendant giving bond
to support the child until the final trial.
FINCH AFTER REVENGE.
Wm. Finch went before Justice Munday and
swore out three different warrants against
Henry Wimby—one charged Wimby with
disturbing the public worship, another for
assault and battery, and third alleged that
Finch’s life was in danger, and required Wim
by to give bond to keep the peace. Wimfiy
was arrested but gave bond for his appearance
Monday morning at nine o’clock when tbe
charges will be investigated
A THIEF BROUGHT TO GRIEF.
Justices Butts and Sa«*se*n tried Charles
Williams for stealing a bridle and a pair of
carriage reins from Dr. A. Alexander. He
wus commuted to jail on failure to give a bond
of $100.
Religion* Services.
LOCAL NOTICES.
John Keely received on Saturday, Febru
ary 28tb, the following choice goods, viz :
350 pieces of the Haadaomest Calicoes
made.
50 pieces Beantiinl Spring Drees Goode.
273 pieces Bleached and Brovn Domestic*.
240 White Bed Spreads.
Purchasers would do well to call at once
and examine those goods as the Prints are
really choice, and the other goods named will
be offered at pricss which will close them
•nt very rapidly, at John Kbii.t r.
mrehl-aneataa
Pearl Grits
— AND —
PEARLJH&MINY.
'yyr 11 abb tbk only manufaoiuhwh «
Celebrated “Pearl” Goods
im the West.
We have no Agents In 3©or city, eur eayerleece
proving It ea a rtale that both Wholesale aad BetMl
dealers prefer to buy
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS,
Thus saving the profits ef oommisaton. or Mid te
men. All orders
Xxa Xj ota to Suit.
Are filhd promptly at figure* sa low aa
OTHERMANUFACTURERS
art selling at. Semi in your orders LI EEC I to
WOOD, MAUDE & CO.,
Dykeman, the popular tailor and clothier,
1b now in the East selecting a superb spring
and summer stock of csssimeres, suitings,
vestings, etc., with which to delight fash
ionable Atlanta during the'eoming year. He
will present the finest and most varied assort
ment of gentlemen’s goods ever offered in
this Stats. Call and see him. marl d2t
Perfect Piles of New York Goods !!!—
John Keely’s store was being literally piled
up with beautiful New Goods, on last Satur
day, and from the way the prices Founded,
we anticipate for him a large business iu tbe
coming week. Call and see his new and
choice goods. His pric s are uoder the mar
ket for everything except calicoes, which are
of the newest, choicest styles, and which ad
mit of no reduction in prices.
Dykem.au is now iu market. The young
bloods may feel happy over this announce
ment, for Dykeman will have something to
suit every taste. Wait till you see his goods.
nnrl-dlt j .
Sweeter and prettier than the first blcssoms i SEYMOUR* NSLEY C0«)
of spring will be Dykem*n’a first shipments ! WHOLESALE QROCERS
f*b26 —eodivr
HT. LOUI*. HO .
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
CROCERS.
of spring and tummer suitings.
marl-d2t
All the ladies will bo sure to call at Knox's
and get one of the new Spring Hats. They
have got iu a large lot which they intend to
sell, and to do so, have marked them at pri
ces so low that you will be quite astonished.
Of course wc don’t expect you to believe this,
but call and try and 50a will be convinced.
Knox’s Millinery and Variety Store, 30
Whi'ehall street. feb28-lw
Atlanta, March 2. 1874.
•4teo W Jack, Phillips A Crew, MoNaogbt
k Scratch!**, Law & Co, Lawson B Lang
ford, Lively, Dougherty A Co; 8 H Holland
k Co, J L Winter, J W«rlick, Moore* Marsh
k Oo, HC&B? Wylj &. Co, L O Grant,
(fopt A AW IKK; Juo F Ham*, John
Pnaley, FraikHs 4 Rricbberg, Peek Plain-
fog Mill Co, Tbe« HcbnmaD, Woodruff k
Johnson, Eire*, May k Co, R R S Kim-
bwigb k Co, Heory Bai.ka Jr, Hedwina &
fn, Atlanta Ageooy C U It. Wm J Laand. W
f Bioko, Frank K Block, M Wnlhotua,
Mark W Johaaca, T J Hightower & Co,
WtaUrn and Atlantic B B Co, Howa Bawiog
Maafainc Co, C 8 Hawtoo, W A Jordon Porter
A Batter, Milo 8 Freeman, Langley A Rob-
Mm> B H Cal4w.il, L Cornell. Jamas Or-
■aad, 8no T Hagan. Frehter, Mercer Jt Co,
A « TCeMtehetrv. F H L-Dno, FIO Winn,
■ Fergneon, J Medaea, Wm Baeklon, T 8
Hte Mr. Emery’ii lee advertisement
Wood and Caal.
If yoo want either, cell on Sciple A K hi.
The; here plenty. See their new card this
morning.
Wallace A Ko«a|er*e next Male.
They advertise nine very desirable end con
venient reeidence lots, in tbe Hbbald this
morning, to be eold next Thursday.
Con. G. W. Antra's Stum. —See hie new
advartiee meals.
Duratnu Corrtoa at Acorion.—8re Ool.
Adati'a sate ef tbe Hammond feonae aad let
at the City Hall Tuesday.
Thb Boornui Plovit Ttan will be eold at
enetioa by CoL Adair on Thursday next
Tale is tbe rarest opportunity to aeoora real*
denes lota in the very beet part of tbe city.
See advertleemeat of a new baggy and
knarn far sale. A fetagain at be bad.
h. arcs, a co.
are doing an immense business now, pre
paratory to Closing np their business by the
14tB inst. Their rooms art daily filled with
Lditt, who are desirous of Securing some of
tbeir splendid low priced goode, before the
closing of tbe boose. Their block of white
and embroidered goods, dress goods, shoes
and ladies furnishing goods, is unequalled in
the market, while their prices lew enough
to please the moat parsimonious. Those who
desire bargains should oall early, as they are
determined to close oat by the 14th inet.
That Girl.
Loch Harris, at the Girl ol tbe Period, has
a large stock of the finest eigars, wines and
liqnors in tbe State. He hasn't watered his
whisky since the Legislature adjourned, aad
saranteea that a mao, by drinking hie red
liqnor, “will take can of his bead for the
morning." Go and puff hia cigars, drink hia
wine, and Iheo die happy.
Mlilea Baetoaae*lik Van.
Alderman MeMillan, betides having in
moch fan as any Mardi Qraaite in Nsw Or
leans, made some splendid bargains in
Sugar and Syrup. He by eelUng two ear
in the Omni Oily. From feta advertise-
■sent yen will see fee etlU bee a large stock el
Bew Ottawa Huger and Syrup. J
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church.—Marietta street, Rev. J. H.
Martin, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. aud
7:15 p. XL, each Sunday. Sabbath school at
9 A. M.
Central.—Washington street, between
Hunter and Mitchell. Rev. J. T. Leftwich,
Pastor. Services 10.30 a. m.
Wilson Chapel. — JoneH Avenue, Sabbath
school at 3£ p. m. Virgil C. Norcross, Superin
tendent.
Central Mission.—Junction of Fair and
Forsyth streets —Sunday School at 4 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
First Church — Junction of Peacntree,Pry
or and Houston streets. Rev. E. W. Speer,
Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School
at 3 p. m. J. C. Courtney, Superintendent.
Trinity—Corner of Whitehall and Peters.
Rev. C. A. Evans, Pastor. Services at 10:30
a. m. and 7 p. m. each Sunday. Sabbath
School at 9 a. m.
St. Paul's —Hunter street, near corner of
Ik 11. Rev. W. P. Piedger, Pastor. Sermons
nt 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 3
P. M.
Evans’ Chapel—Nelson street. Rev. J. H
Harris, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. u. Judge
Collier, Superintendent.
Payne’s Chapel—Near Rolling Mill —Rev.
A. C. Thomas, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School r»t 3:30 p. m.
J. C. Hendrix, Superintendent.
St. John’s Mission—On the corner of Roll
ing Mill and Irwin streets—Services at 10 a.
m. and 71 p. m. , by Rev. W. O. Butler, Pus-
tor. Sunday Scbool at 3 r. m. Samuel A.
Ivy, Superintendent
BAPTIST.
First—Corner of Forsyth and Walton
streets, Rev. E. W. Warren, Pastor—Servi
ces at 10:30 a. m. and 7-15 r. m. Sunday
School at 9 a. m. L. G. Crawford, Superin
tendent.
Second—Corner of Washington and Mitch
ell streets. Rev. A. T. Spalding, Pastor—Ser
vices at 10:30 a. m and 7:15 p. u. Sunday
School at $ a. m. Dr. L. D. Carpenter, So*,
periutendent.
♦mill—-ifofieij street^ KoV. G. R. Moore,
Pastor—Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:15 p. ts.
Sunday School fit 9 a. m. Prof. J. A. Rich
ardson, Superintendent.
Fourth.—Junction of Whitehall and Pe
ters. Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor. Services at
11 a.m , and 7:15 r.M. Sunday School at
9:30 a.m.
Fifth. —Gilmer and Bell streets. Rev. J. F.
Edeus, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. M. and
7:16 t. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m W. S.
Keese, Supennendent..
Sixth.—Taylor’s Hill. Rev. C. N. Don
aldson, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
7:15 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 P. m. J.
T. McGuire, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN.
First —Hanter, between Pryor and Loyd.
Services at K):30 a >f. Elder T. M. Harris,
pastor. Sunday School at 3 p.m., John A.
Perdue, Superintendent.
episcopal.
8t. Phillip's — Washington and Hunter
streets, Rev. R. W. B. Eliott, Rector. Rev.
Reverdy Esrill, S. M- Services at 10:30 a.m.,
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 k-
Loyd Street M. E. Church.—Pastor, Rev.
Wm. U. Osborne. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.,
ami 7;16 r. m. Sunday Scooi, 12 u, to 1:15
L H.
Bishop Haven will preach this morning at
10:30, aud Rev. Dr. Fuller, Presiding Elder,
at night.
“Holy Innocence**—Chapel, did of Ivy
•treat. Service at 10:30 a. te., by Rev. Thom
as Borne. Sunday school at 3 p. sr.
“Mission of the Redeemer"—Castleberry's
Hill—Peters and Stephens streets—Sunday
school at 3 p. m.
Si. Luke’s—Corner of Walton and Forsyth
streets. Rev.G. H. Macautey, Rector. Service*
at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. el Sunday school
at 330 F. M.
Musion School. — Second house this side
of $he Ponder Place—Marietta street. Ber-
vieee at 4 p. m. Buncfoy school at 3 r. m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Gmman and Lutheran Church.—J auction
of Whitehall and Forsyth streets, berries
wiQ be held by Rev. Th. Koetaleat 11 o'clock,
a. m. After service, a aeetfog will be held
fo aooouat of opening a German school
ROM AH OATWOUa
Omvmeu or tkr Immaculate Conception —
Corner of Leyd and litter. Rev. J. MeCar
thy, Frieeh Bartfoee nt 1**0 a. & ”
d A r. k Oaleihtom nt 4 f. r.
HrwABSKis College, Tennessee.—Permis
sion has been asked and obtained to have a
Grand Reunion of the Serving Professors and
Students of Hiawaasoe, Tennessee, at the
College on next Commencement Day, 29th
May next—the close of tbe first quarter of a
century in the history of the instiintioo. All
who have been stndents and professors are
solicited to be present
feb22 Sid J. H. Brunner, President
Sciple & Sons, Coal and Wood dealers, No.
8 Loyd and 59 Decatur streets.
Macon, Georgia,
AQKOC-tf
W. TV. HUFF 1 ,
WHOLESALE DEALER
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGIN&
Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Ooruer Cherry aad Third Street*, MACON, Georg**.
febl7-lm
We are now cloning out our entire stock of
winter clothfog at greatly reduced prices.
M. k J. Hirsch,
Clothiers aud Tailors.
Fine dress and business suits made to order
at M. & J. Hibsch’s,
Merchant Tailor,
jaolfi Whitehall at.
Fine Overcoats at slaughterous prices.
ieb!5 M. & J. Hiesch.
AUCTION
COMMISSION & STORAGE.
H ating opened a commission and stor
age HOUSE, for storage and Mle ot Prodeec
and General Merchandise, either by public or primal*
■ole, u the owner may desire, would reepectloUy *e
licit coutignment*.
1 intend to oonfiue myeelf rtrictly to the
STORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
and my motto aboil be the beet inter©*! of my petroae
and quick returns. 1 bare a large, oommodious, w«B
arranged and well located
STORE ROOM,
on which insurance» • tow a* anywhere in tbe dly.
All consignment* insured, if so directed.
I REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Hon. W. A. Huff, Msvor, Msoon. Ga.
Hou. O. A. Nutting, Pres. City Bank. Msoon. Ga.
Hon. Jno. E. Jones, Pres.Central Ga. Bank, Msvcm.tls,
Messrs. Cubbege. Hash burst k Oo., Bankers. Maoar.
Messrs. J. W. Burke k Oo., Macon, <H.
Messrs. J. B. Bom k 8. T. Coleman. Msoon, Ga.
Messrs. Johnson h Smith, Macon, Ga.
Messrs Seymour. Tinsley £ Co.. Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Greer, Lake k Oo., Macon, Ga.
Mr. G. B. Roberta, Macon, Ga.
Respectfully,
lCILO a. THEEMaX
Cherry «i.. 3d door above Bom k Ooleman'a
Macon G*.. eot.t -t#
Winter Clothing.—We invite attention to
our special sale of Overcoats, Business Huits,
Fancy Cassiniere Pants, and Black Goods,
which we art> now selling at snoh a large re
duction in price that we promise greater in
ducements than ever before offered.
M. k J. Hirsch,
janl8 60 Whitehall Street.
TEN CENT COLUMN.
Advertise u
of ** ’Wanted/’ “ Ks
j Sale,** “To Rrut,” “tjost and Foosf
I (te., will be Inserted in this Colams
I Ten Cents a line, each Insertion.
LOST,
, Febrnsry, between the Kimbsll House
f bed, or between Atlanta and Msrietu, a small
Pocket Book containing a sum of money, and some
Hairoid T eke is. Tbe above reward will be paid for
the recovery. Jr quire at tbe Herald office, mhl-3**
09T-A pocket-book containing one f 50 bill. t%o
J $•*> bills, three $5 bills, one |3 bill, one fiOc.
_.l, two postage stamps and some milk tickets. Tbe
finder will receive a reward of twenty-five dollars
upon its return to MR8. A. A. HARM AN, on For
syth street, and no questions will be asked. feb2S-tf
A PLAID SHAWL, between the cro.siuR op
j\ Broad and Hunter streets. The fluder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving it with Mr. Tucker, at
DeGfve's Optra House. febafi
WANTED.
who hasn't got judgment
¥ ^ | buy his Perlumery, Drugs and
Wines at TaYLOR k JONES’ New Drug Store, on Ma
rietta street. It ta tbe beet place yeL mbl-ltp
Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Bis os sea, after
years of suffering, by the taking I>r. Killer’s Veg
4-table Khrutnatir Syrup—the Mtentaflcdiseov
ery of J. P. Fitter, M. D., a regular graduate phjsi
man, with whom we are personally acquainted, whs
has for 38 years treated theae diseases exclusively with
astonishing results We believe it our Christian duty,
after deliberation, to conscienLously request sufferer*
to us# it, especially in moderate circamstan
oas, who cannot afford to waste money and time on
worthless mixtures. As cJc.yyrteu, we senoualy Sea)
the deep responsibility vesting on ue in publicly in
dorsing th:e medicine. But our knowledge and expe
rience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our ac
tion. Rev. O. H. Ewing, Media. Pennsylvania, suffer
ed sixteen years, becaxxo hopeless. Rev. Thomas
Murphy, 1>. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B.
Davis. Highstown, New Jersey; Rev. J 8. Bcchansu.
Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G. G. bmith, Pittaford. N. York.
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth,-
er tcHtunouiaU from tteuatoga. Governors, J udgoa, Con
gressmen, Physicians, he-, tor warded gratia, with
pamphlet explaining there disease*. On* thousand
dollars will be presented to any medtefoe for rente
diseases showing equal merit under tret, or that cam
produce one-fourth aa many living cures. Any par
son sending by letter description of afihctxm, wifi re
ceive gratia a legally signed guarantee, naming the
number of bottle* to cure, agreeing *u refund tea
money upon sworn statement of lta failure te cure.
RED WINE 4 rOX.
bbl Wbdeemim retail Ave
MEDICAL.
F or a suitable and desbable bum*, an itcoa
pitched and thoroughly experienced Teacher
offer* opportunity of lnetfuctioa as com pen sat ioe.
Aadress, B W., Atlanta, Ga., care of Herald offlda
Jac27.
D B. W. T. PARK, office No. 35* 1
P. O. Box No. 160, Atlanta. Ga. Treatment of
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of the Blood, Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children made a Spec
ialty.
NURSE.RYS.
<ljiOPTHERN NUR8ERY. irwin aud Xkurmouo
proprietors, Propagator* and Dealer# m Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery^
House Plants, etc.
MEETINGS.
ItMASJNlC—Coeur de Liun Commander j, No. 4 K.
iTl. T., will hold s regular conclave at their Asylum
Monday evening. 3d instant, at 7‘* o’clock, and will
work in the order of Red Croea All file Knights in
good standing are invited. By order of E. C- D. 8.
KKLLAS5. Recorder. mbl-lt
FOUND.
1.AOUND b, u. gnor.1 puaiio alrtad?, ikai the
r N«w Drug Star* of T*,lur * Jot*. I. tba ba.t
HMtaltf rt.ym bo, ClftaRH, Wilts. DBOU*.
I-HRFUMEBy ul 80APH K.erjtblow tb.ro I. oh.op
oiid lm cl.so. It 10 . Joy *0 »»lb thtooiib tblo olo-
tiobt wore. ntbl It
SUNDRIES,
T/'LOWBXX^rm* boaltbj room* ot>4 Pl.uto vl
t' oil ktedi .Dttoblo to Urn Ciirn.u. oro do* rt*dj
»uJ lor »»!o by Mloo lUlUH KID It. Mar at Kao.
BolobiOD'o lot.*0*8*4*
BOARDING.
do. or tba Loftotatttr*
00001*1 nan Room
ouforoWiod—*ota* obo *a*i
Ul *hb poraoB.nl Boardar*. Ttrmli modoo
Pryor I non. MM fiMttan It*. V—tnj Uomo.
f.b«
A T THE CI/O
A Mr* ». H I
—taratoBo* **d
CAISTS, OILS HASS, KTO.
H olmes, caldkr * oo., No. n xumu «t*m
Dtmlor. Id Punto, Oil* ond OUoo; ^*o B*Urc*d
suppliea.
Harley r~DUCK A CO., Manufactareni* Agents fo»
j Oils. Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., M Pry o'
street. Atlanta. Ga.
_ photograph gallery.
S MITH A MOTES, Photographic Gallery, over Pope*#
Drag Store, on Whitehall street, nm clree
photographs, etc., executed promptly, at raaecoabb
rate* OA11 and see emtrotaa
PKIVATK BUAIUniV HOiSE>,
1 oNtl
»Hor*na.
VI !•» GREEN, at — .
Peachtree street, can furnish plsssunt room* la
families at single persons. Day *»aurdere also **
eaiwi ,
ki:aL estate
SELL* GOLMMILU* eerest Peachtreeanefoui
G. Hammock, wiutaeeii create rear Haas
Sire awe M«Mo p*
W *‘J2?ar*rb.‘5^
Bra. see tea fened si the lie of
IT I NO*
t yHEXP BOARD, wraioeot oo <n*M**t, M UtA
Ooflopo, 1M tooth Pryor otroot
tho batiB.00 of tho «ty.
fhMtf
NATIONAL HOTEL
ALTON, CA.,
JOUK BARCLAY, hyfetai
i to l*d Mam mo Kota r»
WWW *eoinwa>ias «rea
gssssssss
. KiioiftT»rt tmtagio Kipam
ilmt n*iMfiim»tam«rtm.
x m«* M,hm msta**
L,eyK.ss.rssr