Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily Herald.
ATLANTA, OA :
Thursday Morning, Dec. lO, *74
ATLANTA BRANCH URKAT B0OSB-
ERN OIL WORKS,
aai pAbuts. The Unreel «
Mi sleek la the Seathen
ess to eeapare utA aay ether Ballets,
la immense aseertment of Artists’ Rate-
Hab aad Wladew Oiasa.
Seed tor Price Lists.
Storage cm be had at oar works, sa
W. A A. R. R. tor Oils, T*raUh,T«rpe»-
aeatlae, etc.
CARLEY, CALDER A CO.
YPrh T-Wad-Prl- BU>lf
OarJUrgR stook of Udiei' Undonrear mut
bo sold by tbs 10th of Vonoary. All of our
goods are mode of th« Oral notorial, aad an
strictly ftat-otoM, alt radaotd .to eoot price*.
Rsmambjr, we will poaitirely go oat of the
business on the 10th of January.
Beookx A Co.,
45 Marietta stoat, opposite the Poatoffioe.
lunell-eodlj
Two ear load* Window Olass la store,
aad two more to arrire, to' sale very
low b, DUCK A CO., wholesale dealers
In Oils Paints Ac., -* AUbama street.
PARKIN'S A JENNINGS,
32 Broad Street.
Have three stories filled with whltopine doors
tor dwellings, stores, etc., window sash,
blinds, mantles, moulding*; etc., which they
arc selling at wholesale and retail, st prices
lower than ever. Send for their new descrip
tive list,
Notice,
To oongum*!* of cool. There is now in
operation at the coel yard of John F. Edwards
an improved grate for horning coal, which
sarpMMi anything of the kind ever invented.
The public are respectfully requested to oall
and examine it. This is an Atlanta invention
and no humbog. nov22-lm
THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST.
Farmers sad gardener* cannot afford to buy On.
toot wbM they cin ret *8. B. U3B80N'8 complete
M>nure by Hayward’* formal* foe $23 per ton.
This Manure baa given grout satisfaction the paat
■eaasa. and aw It 1* all n lneral manure eboald be
broad cast early, so as to dissolve in tba land. It done
not evaporate but ramatna permanently aa plant food.
Depot at Leyden Warehouse. For dren
8. B. ROBSON.
d$tf Caro k. Leyden. Altanta.
Index to lew Idvertiaea
Hawedee and Coal Greek coal.
Machaulca' Tire Company No. 2 to parade.
Dr. J. Steinbeck Wilson's Turkish Baths.
Concerning drafts on cashier of Atlanta National
Bank.
Agent atd eeuvassers wanted for patent novelty.
Grand sale of the Public Square.
CITY COVSRNtMNT
Wfaft Salaries Will be P*d Next
>,tUT!.l.< Hut. h I
The Repobt of the Polkjk Corais-
sioners Accepted.
^uriloaao *-f »ro*i *
i Tbe*-,UrpM toe Police Ojunctastouer* wae
fixed »t $200 . peice lor all except the dec re*
| tery, who waste receive $250.
The meeting then adjourned.
TERRIBLY BEATEN-
A Bold Burglary.
The Would-be Assassin in Jail.
THROUGH THE CITY.
Good Goods.
Good Goods cheaper (ban ever. Our Mr.
Boynton baa just returned from New York,
where be has been for two weeks pest, end
bas bought an elegant lot of fine goods st un
precedented low price. All of our lines ere
full, end we ere daily receiving large addi
tions. To inspect now is to buy. Gall and
examine these genuine good bargains st
dlOdfit Cimmia, Bonreon A Co’s.
Sonatas Lump Oo*l at Be psr bkahal; Shop Coal,
at tac per bethel, and Coke, at GRISH AM’S Coal Yard
on Alabama atraat, at car ahad. ,dac9tt
Just received at Furchgott, Benedict A Co. ’a,
all oolors in Bail Fringe, Bogle Trimming,
Gawps, ticarfs and Veils ; a'so. soother lot of
tbs popular Bulwer Skirts st $1, worth SI GO;
100 dozen of the celebrated Kid Gloves, in all
the shades, two and three buttons, at $1,
worth *1 50. dec4-dtf
Attention. So. t.
Meintera of Wrcbacic’ Fir* Company are hereby
ordered to meet at their Hall this evening (December
IS) at IX o'clock, la full uniform, for the purpoee of
celebrating their 18th anhivereery.
Br order ol the Preeident.
Cut. B. CaxxaUAW, Sec
Skinner, Sw.etaer A Co.
This stroog firm advertise in to-day’s Her
ald the celebrated West Virginia Lubricating
Native Sock Oil, that is so popular and use
ful for machinery. This oil has been tested
and tried fully, and bas an established repu
tation for superioi ty. It is in use by all the
railroads in this country.
Mr. C. W. Cutting is the popular agent of
the firm, to well, widely and favorably known.
He is located In Atlanta. We commend the
firm and its agent to our people.
A Good Thing.
Mr. C. E. Foil has the best nutmeg grater
ever made. It grinds off the nutmeg without
grating the fingers, and it uses every frazzle
of the nutmeg. It will be for aula in Atlanta.
Now is the time to use two-horse plows.
Turn up tbe elay and let it freeze, and you
will tad it will improve the land. Da not
put it off till Spring to turn up tbe clay. Buy
the plowuof
Make W. Johnson, Woodserv A Co’s.
MASKS I MASKS I t MASKS !M
BY ACTHOBITY OF BEX.
To whom it may concer t. Know Yz. that
our most worthy subjects, TDRNEB A
BBAUMULLEK, 15 Whitehall street, hath
this day been duly appointed
MASKERS TO HIS MAJESTY, BEX,
which said preferment they hath well earned,
and nor ltoyal favor is thereby, by theee let
ter* patent, granted for e twelve month
from tbe entrance of oar Royal retinue, Jan
uary 6th, 1875
Done at tbe Carnival Palace, in the 5557th
rear of our reign.
[t-s. j Hunt,
Royal Chamberlain.
Countersigned by bis Majesty,
[us.] BEX.
The Urgent stock of Masks, Wigs, Boards,
Gold and Silver Trimmings, and other Goods
tor Mask Balia, ever brought to this city, st
TURNER A BRtUMULLER,
deeO dlw 16 Whitehall street.
The Poke* Onwimiasinsars mat u committee
of the Oouncil st tbe Recorder’s Court Room
Isa night, for the purpose of fixing tbo salaries
and duties of tbo municipal officers for the
next year. Alderman McMillan, presiding.
The following report of tbe Police Commie
sioners wss reed and received.
Optics Police CaKtasaroNuas,
Atlanta, 6a, Dec. 9. 1871.
To the Chairman and Gmllrmen of the Salary
Committee: •
The Boat* of Folio* Commissioners beg
to submit to you, and'through yen to the hon
orable Mayor and Council, the following esti
mates of the number oi officers and men the
Board deem necessary for tbe full efficiency
of the poBee force, and the saUnee and pay
for the same daring tbe vesr 1875. These es
timates are based upon the moat rigid seals of
economy, and will show that while oar re
commendations will give greater efficiency to
tbe foroe, the expenditures required will
fall abort of those for the present year. 1874.
4 We recommend tbe list of officeis and men
with tbe salaries and pay affixed:
One Chief of Pottos 8 2,000 per annum.
Two Lieutenants $1,500
each...; 3,000 per annum.
Two Detectives $912 each, 1,824 per annum.
Four Sergeants, and two
Station house keepers,
$912 each 5,472 per annum.
Thirty men $2.25 per day 24,637 per annum.
Total . ..$36,938 per annum.
Tbe Board d o recommend the abolishment
of all perquisites, and the Chief of Police sDd
Lieutenants to be nquired tarnish and main
tain their own horses, In order to secure tbe
greatest efficiency from tbe small force asked
for—less than that of the present year—tbe
» men trill be thrown into two reliefs, in-
of three, as at present, and each relief
placed on daty twelve hoars, instead ot eight.
Tbe Commissioners, on the line ot economy,
will remove tbe two policeman heretofore
placed on doty at tbe Union Passenger Car-
shed, and assign policemen, whose beats in
clude (he car-shed, to that duty.
Tlie cost of the police department (includ
ing perquisites) to the city tbe present year—
1874—we estimate as follows;
Chief of Police, perquisites per an $ 3,000
•• •• salary “ .... 250
Maintaining horse “ 150
Three Lieutenants “ 2,700
Value of horses 40d
Maintaining horses 300
Two Detectives 1,824
Thirty-nine men. 28,470
Total $37,094
whidh gives a difference of $1G1 in lavor of
the recommendations of the Board.
The Commissioners, in placing the force on
dnty for twelve boars, instead of eight, will,
while affording greater protection to the city
by increasing the number cf men on each re
lief, ask but a small advanoe on their present
pay. The Board is of opinion they are entitled
to more, but as this item of expense gives tbe
greatest amount of expenditure in the depart
ment, and not desiring to increase, hut on
the other hand, to diminish the cost of the
department, the Commissioners recommend
the pay of the men at $2.25 per diem. In
view of tbe tacts above stated, the Commis
sioners also recommend that the force be re
lieved from lighting and extingnishing the
city lamps; this not properly belonging to the
department.
The Board begs to repeat that while nn tbe
one hand it is its dnty to afford full and am
ple protection to tha lives and property of our
citizens by baying a well-organized police
fores, and on the other to economize the ex
penditures of the department within the most
rigid limits, the above recommendations are
respectfully submitted.
By order of tbe Board.
W. T. Goldsmith, Sec’y B. P. C,
On motion of Alderman Haas, the different
offices were taken up in order, and the salary
for each acted on.
Tbe first salary discussed was that of the
Clerk.
Alderman Keely moved, “that the Clerk
salary should be aa heretofore, to-wit: perqui
sites of tbe office.
Alderman Haas as a substitute offered th-
following: "That the Clerk get a salary of
$1,500, and all of the perquisites, except
those arising from the Recorder's Court The
substitute was lost by the chairman voting in
tbe negative.
Tbe original motion to give him all of the
perquisites of the office wag then adopted
Tbe salary of the city Treasurer was fixed
at $1,000.
The salary of the Marshal, on motion of
Alderman Haas, was fixed at $1,000 anti per
quisites of the office ; he to furnish his own
Horse and employ his second deputy.
The salary of Recorder was, on motion of
Alderman Keely, fixed at $1,000.
The salary of the city Attorney, on motion
of Alderman Flynn, was fixed at $1,000.
The salary of the oily Engineer, on motion
of Alderman Flynn, was fixed at $1,000.
The salary of Tax Collector and Receiver,
on motion of Alderman Haas, was fixed at
$1,200.
Tne salary of the Street Overseer, on mo
tion of Alderman Haas, was fixed at $900.
Tha salary of Superintendent oi Alms
House, on motion of Alderman Keely, was
fixed st $800.
The salary of City Sexton, on motion of
Alderman Goldsmith, was fixed st $1,000.
The salary ol the City Hall Keeper, on mo
tion of Alderman Keely, was fixed at $500.
T>» magaz.xte keeptr's salary remained the
We have to chronicle another one of those
melancholy incidents wherein s man’s passion
supercedes toe bettor part of discretion and
leads him on to tha commission of enormous
acta, which is uncalled for and in violation of
law and order. Night before last Mr. Joe L.
Smith, who bas a bar-room in a two-story
house near where the load crosses Western A
Atlantic railroad, loading oat to Turner's fer
ry, just outside the city limits, had Btarted on
his way dowu town and had got to tbe bar
room ot Mr. Cooper, about two hundred
yards this aid* of his place, when he sudden
ly became aware that he was too much intox
icated to proceed on bis journey and halted at
Cooper's. He went inside of the bar-room
aud very soon commenced boisterous demon
strations, at tbe Bame time exclaiming that
be could whip any man in the house. A man
by tbe name of Charles Jones, who happened
to be in the room was of s very different opin
ion, and very soon demonstrated bis position
by giving Smith a genteel thrashing. Smith
then stood treat to the crowd, consisting of
Charles Jones, Ben Barnes, Castelano and
others After which he took his departure,
the crowd following after he had left. End
of chapter I.
Mr. Smith went back to his store and lock
ed the door. Mr. Castelauo, an|trisbman,
went up stairs over Smith’s store to his room.
Very soon, however, knocks were heard by
Mr. Smith, at his store door ; opening it he
received a knock-down argument from tbe
fist of Charles Jones, who, in company with
Ben. Burns, rushed in on him and com
menced letting the prostrate Smith have the
full benefit of tbeir boot-heels promiscuously
oVefhts body. Iu fact they kicked and baa't
him up most unmercifully. His upper lip
was cut with a boot-heel clear across the
length of his mouth, and he was otherwise
terribly lacerated. Beating him as much as
tb“v desired, they asked him for his knife.
He tben asked them for God sake to spare
his >ifs ; they might have everything he had
if they would not kill him. They insisted
upon his giving up the knife, and upon his
banding it to them, they threw it behind the
door and let him loose. Finding himself
from under their clntches, he made for the
door, and getting outside ran diagonally
•cross tare street to the resideoce of Mr. Cu
ba n ks, screaming at the same time, while they
were yelling for him to stop They did not
pursue him. Mr. Smith bled profusely. He
states that he bad $50 in his pocket, and that
about $45 of this was taken away from him—
that is all of tbs fifty dollars, except that por
tion paid for the drinks at Cooper's.
The man Castelano was np stairs all the
while, and allowed these two men to beat Mr.
Smith without rendering assistance or giving
an alarm ; bnt he stat-s that he was afraid to
come down and interfere. However, there is
a warrant for his arrest, and be was not found
np to a late hoar last night.
By sharp work Sheriff Perkerson succeeded
in catching Charles Jones yesterday morning,
and in the same way caught Ben Burns in the
afternoon. They are both in j ail. It is said
that th -y work at the rolling mill.
Tableau.
There was a splendid tableau exhibition at
R. E. I. e engine honse last night for the
HOONO ABOUT TOWN,
Scraps Pram tbe Herald Reporters* Nole-
Booki.
—Tha 18th Anniversary of Fire Company
No. 2, takas place to-day. They will parade
tbe streets, and then give their engine a trial
at Marietta street cistern.
—Gen. Jas. Longstreet passed through the
city’laat night on his way to Washington.
—Judging from the amount of ojtton
stored'in tbs streets in front of the warehouses
one would .snppose the cotton warehouse
capacity was insufficient; which would be
about oorreoL
—There was quite an enjoyable hop at Mrs.
Powers' boardiug house on Whitehall street,
last night.
Maj. Crane informs os that as much of his
fertilizers as is necessary is subject to the in
spection ol any ot the State authorities.
We state this on account ota notion appear
ing in this column yesterday.
—There was au unusual number of farmers
rambling over the streets last night. In town
we suppose waiting for a riseg in cotton, and
hunting ohristmas.
—Col. Turpin was sent sane embassador of
“Rex,” to Macon last night, to invite the Ms-
conites to the King’s festival on the sixth of
next month.
Messrs|Seaborn Reese, of Madison, and Chas
Bartelle, of Monticelto, are in the city, in at-
tendance on tbe Supreme Court.
—The books donated to the Young Men's
Library, by Northern publishing houses were
given st tbe solicitation of Mr. Waltou.
Mr. Charley Barnwell wou the doll raf
fled at Library rooms, by the ladies' Benevo
lent Society, by throwing 4-1.
Supreme Omit.
DAILY rnOOEEDINOS OF THE BUPBEME COUBT, BE-
POBTED EXPBES8LX FOB THE ATLANTA HEB-
ALD, BT BENBT JACKSON, SUPREME
COUBT BEPOBTEB.
circuits.
Cherokee... 1 Ocmulgee ...,.13
Augusta....\ 17 Eastern 17
Middle 9 Brunswick l
Atlanta, Dec. 8, 1874.
Alter delivering decisions in cases hereto
fore argued, the usual order of bnsiness was
resumed.
AUGUSTA CIBCUIT.
No.'ll. Argument concluded.
No. 17. Macon & Augusta R. B. Co. vs,
W. J, Verson et al, executors. Assumpsit,
from Bichmound argued.
Hook A Webb, for plaintiff in error; Biraes
A Camming, Claiborne Sneed, W. A, Wanton,
J. C' C, Black, contra,
MIDDLE CIBCUIT.
No. 1. James R. QuilUan vs. Central R. B.
A Banking Co. Claims, from Wasnington,
argued.
Laugmade A Evans; H. D. Capers for
plaintiff in error.
No sppearanee, contra.
No. 2. Dismissed for want of prosecution
No. 3. A. C. Duggan vs. A. J. Garner,
Certiorari, from Washington. Argued.
J. T. Jordan, bv brief; for plaintiff iu errors.
G. F. Pierce, by Z D. Harrison, oontra.
No. A Geo. W. Peacock vs. Josua P. Wrey,
Complainant, from Washington Argued.
Laugmade A Evans; H, D. Capers for
plaintiff in error,
Catswell A Denny, contra
No.,5. Dismissed for want of services.
No. 6. Green & Brantley et al, administra
tors vs. E N. Ennis, et al. Debt, lrom
Washington.
Lang made Evans, Stafford A Fertnan;
H. D. Capets, for plaintiff in error.
R. L. Watkins, bv Peeples A Howell, con
tra.
Pending the argument oi Ur. Evans, the
Court adjonrned until 10 o’clock a. m. to
morrow.
Fonr cases still undisposed of on the Mid
** previous to yesterday
40,674 •*,
Total receipts for season
41,733 *•“'
Stock on hand 1st September
102 “
Total
41.835 ••
benefit of the Mntnal Helpeis’ Society, and j die Circuit. Also an injunction case at the
was quite a success. The programme was as ! heel
follows: 1st, Jacob’s Dream, by Chas. Fnl-
tou. Misses Ophelia Baldwin, Ella Hall and
Susie Overton. 2d, A Rustic Courtship, by
Ur. Gossett and Miss Molhe Phillips. 3d,
Gambler's Warning, by Mr. Wyat Phillips,
Joe Bachns, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Braman.
4th, Woman’s Rights, by Miss Ella Hall, Miss
Susie Overton, Miss Emma Denson and Miss
Annie Fechner. 5th, Men's Rights, by John
Stewart, Bachns, Ray and Braman, 6th, No
Rose Without a Thorn, by Fnlton, Stewart
and Miss Emma Denson. 7th. Cinderilla,
by Miss Emma Denson aud Mr. Fnlton. 8th,
Good Night, by Miss Dora Jentzen, a little
girl only nine years oi age. She was very
sweet.
A1I w-ere in two scenes, except tbe last,
which wes only one.
A very large lot of Black Silks from low
to extra fine, just received at Chamberlin,
Boynton A Co's., at prices lower than ever be
fore in Atlanta. dl(Jd2t
SrasS Sale e( uatrsl UIIK4|< Pnperty.
Don't torfet the tale of those ten Me gflttd(e prog,
•rtj, la the center ot the city, fronting the Kimball
Hoese aad Ballroed avenue < a tbe north seek, aad tha
Union Pan n** Depot on the east. Pryor street on
the eon three', Aleoeme street on the southwest, end
Hoe. John It James’ Dank Block on tha northwaat,
win ha aotd poem rely to tha highest bidder, ee Tnee
dap, Dec. 17th meg. Tula property la not anrpaaaad
by aay la the (onto. Parties from abroad aad oar
owe MMsas hartac lands era Sad no arise as Bass
free table place for tor set meat. This U tha last
chance to buy recant property la lbs cantor of too
capital -city of Hr orgia, and beat quartan of tba
Booth. The terras are liberal—ose-thlrd cash; oao.
third In one year: and one third In two yanra, with 10
ptr cant interest. J. O. McMlLLAN,
daaSdtl Chat
Furchgott, Benedict A Co., hie displaying
mat liars of Clothe, Cassimeree, Blankets,
Undsswsar, Furs, Shawl*, Cloaks Flnimela.
Silks, Handkerchiefs, Radies', Misses' sad
< i enta’ Hosiery, at prices to suit pure hurra
same, namely, $600.
The salary of the city physicians was fixed
at $2,800 and let tbe next connctl decide on
the number required.
The salary ot tbe rtty physician of the alms
honse was fixed at $300.
Tbe salary of tbs three eity assessors was
fixed at (500 a piece.
THE FAY OF THE POLICE.
Alderman Keely made s motion to refer the
report of the Commissioners to a committee
for firtnm consideration.
Commissioner Goldsmith beggad that they
would set at once upon the report, as they
had prepared tba report with some care and
had attended (be meeting for tbe purpose of
disenssiug tbe matter with tbe committee.
Alderman Keely withdrew bis motion, and
Uie report was taken up by sections.
Tbe commissioner recommended that the
salary of obief of police be fixed at $2,000.
Da. Goldsmith, in support of the recom
mendation, said that they did not went a one
boras man as chief bnt they wanted e whole
teem. He thought the chief of police ought
to be • num that would refleet credit on the
eity, ee he would have a good deal of business
with other ettiee.
Flynn thought if the chief of
poll e got perquisites, he would be more di
rectly interested in the polico doing their
duty. Being informed that tbe charter would
not allow tbe chief to receive i>erquisitee, he
withdrew tbe motion he wss about to make
Alderman Haas offered ss a substitute that
he chief of police receive only $1,800.
Coin at ins loners Morris and Mahony, sup
ported the recommendation m the report ot
■eyteg that they did not think that $2,000
was too little pay for the chief of police (or
the eity of Atlanta, after considerable dia-
tsston. the salary was fixed at $1,000.
The salary of tba Lients. of police wss fixed
at $1.4C0 each.
Tha salary el the detectives wes fixed at
$900
Tbe salary ol the Sergeants of police 'wss
’at $1,820,and the city to furnish uni-
Superior Couit.
December 0, 1874.
The court met at the usual hoar. Judge
Jno. L. Hopkins, presiding.
In the case of Joseph R. Mut thews vs.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company,
Judge Hopkins being disqualified in this
case, it was agreed between toe parties Col.
Jno. A. Stephens should preside ; whereupon
a verdict for $2,000 and costs was consented
to against the defendant.
The case of James Batterree, charged with
murder, was being argued in conclusion by
the Solicitor General, when our report closed.
We suppose tbe case went to the jury, and a
verdict will te rendered this morning.
Mu** Meeting of tiie P*rm«n and Pat*
roaui of Husbandry.
All the railroads have consented to pass the
farmers attending the mass meeting, to be
held in Atlanta on Wednesday next, the 16th
inst., lor halt price, by applying for return
tickets. Tno hotels and boarding houses
have reduced their board, and great prepara
tions are making for a large meeting, as busi
ness of great importance will be brought be
fore them.
i late tows je*tarda? with a toed o4
His a*Sw fwar la a ytor
sM NMn, matd by Maul
They are tala*, in good condition, aad attracted a
go«A deal of attention lo Croat of the luiu>
. yesterday mcraiog. Th«tr measurement fa brreaxn
b aad beamf wes exactly the eisee, mad they welshed,
roepaetftveiy. LMOaod UM isnais. Their Hngfk
aad firth wee each etx feet, else fnehee.
Tbeir owner ie e Mr. Gurley, ead whoa asked hew
he eoold tell oa which aid* of the yoke each belonged,
| he asad ease atirtant el the
questioner by replying that be “hitched tbe red eae
lath, toes, us« Ikes tori ueto riwcJ- The Into of
hie * newer wss verified, however; for whoa they were
b
The salary of the Station House keeper
to at $820.
A2 etman Hm sieved that the pay of the
foroe be reduced 25 oente a day aad the city
to famish him withe uniform and the uniform
to belong to the eity, end when s policeman
wes dtoBhsrged tbe uniform Aould be return
ed to tbe eity. His reason for (his wag a great
mtny men wbo hod been diroharged from tbe
iraSESU*’’’’*
SUPPfcR AND PROMENADE.
Spencer Lodge No. 2, Good Templars, con-
tinned tbeir entertainment at No. 51 Whitehall
street, last night. Quite a large number ot
people were m attendance, and everyone ap
peared to enjoy themselves. Winding through
tbe assemblage, our reporter was beset by a
charming young miss, and besought to “Please
take a grab!’’ and at the same time she pre
sented a bag filled with various Christmas
presents. Unable to resist her wiles, we
thrust our hands deep into the bag, for a grab,
and drew forth a—jeicsharpPenetrating still
further into the orowd, we were informed, by
9ome nine or sixteen young ladies and gentle
men, that there was a letter in the post-office
for us. As letters (are not to oe nad every
day, wo made a rush for the post-oflioe, uuder
the guidance of a }oang lady; receiving the
letter, we were [informed that ten cents post
age was due. Thinking it to be from our ab
sent loved one in Mexico, we forked over tbe
necessary postage, but, upon opeuing the little
epistle, found it to be from Atlanta, and to
read as follows:
‘ Forget me not, forget me never,
Until your Ron shall set forever."
Nut having a son, we thought that there must
be some mistake about the matter, but took it
quietly, however. We next found Mrs. Friz
zle, Mrs. Knox Thrower, Mrs. Lemons, Mrs.
Sponsier, Mrs. Gidsou, Mrs. Turtell, and
Mrs. Ozie Thrower, dispensing ousters and
other refreshments to all who wished them.
Mrs. J. C. Watkins and Mrs. Stewart have
charge ol the cake table. Miss Evans is tbe
poet-mistress.
The entertainment will be continued to
night.
itolrl Arrfvaia
KIMBALL HOUSE.
C C Holmes. Mrs M Walker, Master Walker,
O O Nelhon, J W Robinson, Georgia; Mr aud
Mrs Small, Illinois; Goo E Cairie ? L Vender,
Cincinnati; J S Keating, Mississippi; R P
Carpenter, Philadelphia: Wm Newbolm, SS
Solomon, CnarleB'ou; J W Quackinbush and
wife, V Powers, Macon; W N Barrett aud
wife. Miss Barrett, Minnesota; J L Lacy aud
wife, Texas; Dr Smith and wifo, Box Spring;
J M Milborn ar.d lady, Columbus; W Aber-
eoruble, J H Hancock, Cariersville; A R
Swan, J B Parr amove. Savannah; Mrs George
Mecranyale, Miss Fannie Lepombie, W A
Gordon, E M Cole, Nashville; Mrs Blackley
and sou. Miss McCall, ASalmer, New Orleans;
Mrs Tbomtise and daughter, Americas; W T
Maurice, St Louis; R W Carswell, George
Deeriny, Louisville; W W Mazzone, J H
Powers, Robinson’s Cliens; W E Frankland,
Haitian re; I Irvin, J Scoole, J Lyone, New
York; J Haseiton, Chattanooga; J R Senior,
B Horton, Pittsburg; Ed Frye, BosUd, HC
Hardin, Pine Blnflf, Ark; J Best, J W Sharp,
Pennsylvania.
SMS Help waattel.
Ten flrst*CiMS oooku cun obtain situations in the
oost familea in tbo city by arprying at f2 Whitehall
trsa is if.
An elegant lot ot ladies' and misses' Cloth
Cloaks just received at
dl0d‘2t Chamberlin, Boynton A Co's
Commercial News.
icoaaxcrKD daily, cabxfully ]
Omet of th* Daily Hkkald, )
Atlanta, Ma., December lb, 1874. J
ATLANTA DAILY COTTON MARKET.
[EFPOBTF.D BY WAONON A WITHER*.]
Market quiet; Good Middling, 1334: Middling. 13U:
Low Midf 1 **. Bright Stain#, 12Ji&12£;
Clean Htaiua, 12\ \ tfoor 8uiue, 10#12.
Recefpts at ports for Wednesday 26,176, against
2S.636.
Total thus far this week 121,458, against 113,218 for
eanae day last week.
RECEIPTS.
By Wagon
Air-Line K. R
Atlanta A West Point R. R. 48
Macon A Western R. It. 141
CO., 43 WHITEHALL
STREET,
has just received another lot of those superb
Bolton Boots for ladies, misses and childreo.
Ladies, call and see them.
To the IzADtE4.—If yon wish io get a hand
some and valuable Christmas present at a low
price, consult Furchgott, Benedict & Co., 54
Whitehall street. dec4-dtf
ATROBINSON'S 43WHITEHALL’STREET,
may be found a splendid lino of Gent’s. Cas-
tom made Congress Gaiters, English Ties,
Alexis’ Ties, and Alexis’ Buckle Shoes, all of
late styles and good quality, they are for sale
at low prices. Call and see them.
3T6 bales
SHIPMENTS.
Shipped on yeaterday 461
•* previous to yeaterday .36.928
Commissioner Goldsmith soil that the otjea
tion Hr. Hass has urged, has been considered
Good Traveller Writ
Mr. Albert B. Wrenn advertises through
cars from Atlanta, Ga., to Houston and Dal
las, Texas, eitfl but one change of car?. Thu
is a railroad enterprise.
Messrs. Furchgoti. Benedict A Co., offer
500 pairs white blankets, from $3 up.
200 pieces flannel, from 20 cent. np.
500 foil skirts, at $1, worth 1.50.
Ladies’ gent’s, and Misses’ underwear at
prices to suit the public. nov24-tf.
Wore Hooka tor the V. 1*1. L,
The Book Committee went out in a car
riage yesterday on tbe Sonth Bide. The fol
lowing citizens generously gave or “promised-
books. No doubt others will send who were
not called on:
Mrs V P Bisson, Mrs Gas Haynes, Mrs J A
Bo vie, Mrs Gondy, Mrs B F Moses, Mrs J L
Robertson, Mrs Wm Rawson, Mrs C £ Boyn
ton, Mrs R £ Chisolm, Mrs J W Fears, Mrs
John Keely, Mrs Dan Pittman, Mrs It B Dan
iels, MBs Cohen, Mrs F M Kddleman, Wm F
Clarke. Jas Ormond, Dr Warm, Wm G Ragles,
E T Pain, Mr Foroe, Fred Bell, Joe Nall,
Chas Whitenesd. Jim Bpenoer, J H Stark,
W W Forsyth, Johnathan Norcross, John Ste
phens.
EDICT V.
His Majesty has heard with unfeigned
pleasure ol tbe extensive preparation, being
made for his grand entree on next Twelfth
Night, and woald say to those of his beloved
subjects as have already displayed the Royal
colors that they have justly merited his Ma
jesty's Reyal favor. To others of tbe faith
ful he would express his sincere deaire that
every one abould hoist bis colon soeording to
the design promulgated heretofore, and it is
bis pleasure that it should be done at once,
that all may know in due time of our ep-
prooeb.
HU Majesty remembers well tbe unbounded
Ubenlty of all on tbe ocotsion of his last
visit to this realm, snd assnres them cf his
farther lavor. Tbe Royal Eichecqaer needs
replenishing, snd the King u well aware that
be has only to mention this loot to his be
loved subjects snd they will respond in the
fullness ol their wealth. «
Tbe following ore appointed Lords of the
Royal Exohecqaer; R J. Lewery, R. J.
Godfrey, R. O Douglass, Donald Bans snd
Amos Fox ; who»e duty it shall be to visit
tha merchant?, bankers, tnsnulsclurers and
all others within tha gates of his oity and ra-
The »■ arklsh Bata.
That “cleanliness U next to Godliness,” has
long since passed into a proverb, and freqnont
ablations of tbe body, in one way or another
is a necessity that none will dispute. Tbe
manner, or mode, however, is to be regarded.
Tbe Russians, Turks and Romans have each
tbeir peculiar customs in the use of the bath.
Without intending to enter into details as to
each, it is oar present purpose to speak par
ticularly of one only—known os the’, Turkish
Bath—that system in the employment ol
wbioh the person is submitted to tbe influen
ce. of Hot Air, Bobbing, Percussion, Wash
ing in water of varying temperature, and
Cooling. Neither iu America or Europe was
this system practiced nor even known twenty-
five years ego. Although Tti kish, it 19 really
Italian in origin, being the bath ot the Rom
ans when Rome was in her glory.
It was introduced mto E igland as late as
1855, by the Hon. Mr. Urqu.r^ an ex-mem
ber of the British Parliament, the life-long
opponent of Lord Palmerston. He had en
joyed its benefits in Rome, and became so
tnoroaghly convinced of its superiority over
any other system, that through his influence
an estahlisbment was op«ued,atjSt. * Ann's, near
Cork, in 185G, being the first of its kind in
tbe western world.
Since tbe date mentioned the system has
reached America, and is in most successful
and popular nse in nearly all our larger cities.
Its iff acts are most admirable. Unlike those
of any other system, tbe effete matter is
thrown off, and the body is purified from the
internul to the external—expelling, not ab
sorbing.
As a remedial agent, the medioal faculty
are employing it in vario 11,(disease with grati
fying results. As a renovator upbuilder
to tbe human organism it is becoming highly
appreciated. Tbe writer of these lines speaks
lrom a thoroughly well-tried personal experi
ence in cases of rheumatism aDd diarrhiea,
and from personal observation in a variety ot
other ailments, where the bath was adminis
tered under medical direotlon.
It is a system that commends itself to the
publio, and deeervee to be understood and
generally adopted. Boston, New York, Phila
delphia and the larger Western allies have
welcomed it, and Atlanta hia just introduced
it—being Indebted to the intelligence end ou-
prlse of a a well known and esteemed fellow
citizen. Dr. J. |8tainback Wilson, unaided
and alone hse fitted np an (stablishment in
style superior to many in larger eities.
Tbe writer feels entirely confident that tbe
people of Atlanta only need to properly un
derstand tbe great benefits to ba derived
from the use of thi. system to have Dr. Wil
son's enterprise well rewarded. He bus evi
dently given the matter j muob thought and
oareful consideration In t very detail ef his es
tablishment, and in the administration of the
system tbs public bave a guarantee in bis per
sonal and professional character ot all that
can be desired to make it fully effeotive for
good.
by t|wl|pt>|H)IFH| tori <toi»isdto«btigufs Mire of them the tribute money necessary
everyHHHu to mdr$ the Uniform to the for tbe contingent expenses of his Majesty’s
journey.
Herein foil not upon pain of Royal displess-
er*.
By tbe King Himself.
Attest: BEX.
Hijim, Lord High Chamberlain.
Markets by Telegraph.
OrXMINO QUOTATION!.
(By Telegraph to the Herald.)
Xfw York, December 9. — Monky — Gobi
opened at lo|. Stocks dull; money 3; gold
11; exchange—long $4 854, short $4 90J; gov
ernments active and higher; State bonds dull.
Cotton—Dull; sales 1,403 hales; uplands 143;
Orleans 143. Sales for futures opened easier,
as follows: December 14}al4 -VIC; January
142al4 21-32; February K>alo 1-32; March 15
11-32&159; April 15 ll-ltinlft 28-32.
Provisions.— Flour dull and drooping.
Wheat quiet and unchanged. ( orn dull aud
unchanged. Pork heavy at $21. Lard firm;
steam 13lal32.
Naval Stores. — Turpentine dull at 33.
Itosiu quiet at $2 20a2 25 for strained. Freights
quiet.
Liverpool, December 9 V —Cotton quiet and
urn-hanged; uplands—; Orleans—; sales 12,-
0U0 bales, including 3,0o0 for speculation and
exports; sales on a na-is of midtiling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped in No
vember, 72; do, nothing below low middling,
deliverable in December, 72; do, deliverable
in February or March. 7 7-1*5; sales on a basis
of middling Orleans, nothing below middling,
shippid in January or February, 7 11-1*5. 2
I*, m.—Sales to-day *1,7*)*) American bales; sales
on a basis of middling upland, nothing i>elo\v
good ordinary, sliipped in December or Jan
uary, 7 7-lb; do, shipped in January or Febru
ary, 71.
Provisions.—Bread tuffs quiet. Bacon 52s
f*d for long clear middles.
London, Dec. 9.—Money—Fries 24ia25.
Xaval Stores—Tallow 4^sa4*5s 2d.
Paris, December 9.—Rentes 02f 52b*.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
AUUC8TA, December 9.—Cotton quiet and weak
with fair demand; middlings 13>£; low middlings 13;
good ordinary 12H: receipts 2,002; sales 1,8 ;7.
Havannah, December 9.—Cotton easier and irreg
ular; middlings 13 16-16; net receipt* 4,327; experts
to Great Britain 3.270; to the Continent 1,605; coast
wi«e 875; sale* 2,681; stock 99,050.
Charlfnton, December 9 —Co’.ton quiet; middlings
13J£; low middlings 13^;; good ordinary 13‘,'al3 l 4 ; net
receipts 8,407; gross 3,607; exports to Great Britain
2.000; coastwise 1,900; sales 60); stock 54,573.
Ni.w York, December 9 —Cotton dull; sales 1,900
bales, at 14>4sl4T«; net receipts 307; gross 6.286 Fu
tures closed steady; sales 27,600 bales as ioliows: Dec
ember 14 7-32s14. , 4 ; January 14 4 9 16; February 14 15-lw
al4 31 32; March 15 6-16; April 15*.al5 21 32; May
15 31-32; Jure 16**; July 16 17-32*16 9*16.
Mobile, December 9—Cotton easier; middlings
13J£; low middlings 13'..‘*13^; good ordinary 13
net receipts 3,899; exports coastwise 1,471; sales 2,000;
stock 61,057.
Memphis, December 9 —Cotton quiet ami nnsbang-
ed; middlings 73*,'art\; net rr6-<Tptf 2,674; shipments
2 474; sal. 8 2,500; st< ck 55.441.
Baltimore, December 9.—Cotton dull; middlings
14 ; net receipts 113; gross 1,441; exports coastwise
356; sales 166; stock 21,792.
Wilmington, December 9 —Cotton unchanged; mid
dlings 13; net receipts 813; txports coastwise
gales 21 ; stock 3,f55.
Boston, December 9 —Cotton duller; middlings
14X; low mi idlings 14*£; good ordinary lSJi; net
net receipts 274; gross 2,7*9; Biles 125; stock 10,000.
New Orleans, Deoember 9.—Cotton steadier aud
demand firm; middlings 14; net receipts 6 934; gross
7.413;exports to Great Britain 2,000; to the Conti
nent 8,166; saies 9 550; stock by actual count 156,814
Galveston, December 9 —Cotton weak Irregular;
middlings 14; low middling 132£; good ordinary 13;
net receipts 3,665; exports coastwise 725; sales 922;
Stock 82,312.
Philadelphia, December 9.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings ; net tectipia 64; gross 905.
Noeforx, December 9— Cotton dull; middlings
13Xal3yi \ net receipts 3,112; exports ooaetwlse 3,000;
sales 300; stock 18.178.
New Yoke, December 9.—Money more active at2>i
a3. Fxch nge heavy at $4 Gold declined to
lOH'alOJ*. Governments dull and steady. Htate bonds
quiet and nominal. Rpede shipments to Europe to
day $7,40U 333. principally gold coin.
WILMIMVON. December 9 —Spirits turpenUne quiet
at 31. Rosin dull at $1 80 for strained. Crude tur*
pontine quiet at $1 40 for hard, $2 3J for yellow dip,
$2 30 for virgin. Tar quiet at $1 85
Baltimore, December 9.—Flour and wheat
changed. Provisions weak. Pork unchanged. Bulk
meats dull ani nominal. iDoou scarce; shoulders
li>X, olear rib sides 13)%»13>4. Sugar, coffee and
Western butter unchanged. Whisky $1 02al 03.
Cincinnati, December 9 —Flour uteady. Corn steady
at 73a75. P.»rk iu fair demand but lower at $19 50.
Lard unsettled and dull; steam $i2 62^al2 70. Bacon
nominal and dull; ahouidera 9?^; clear rib 12j^; clear
18if. Whisky firm at 97.
Louisville, December 9 —Breadstuff* unchanged.
Pork unchanged. Bacon none h<re. 8ugar-cured hams
lialSK- Lard 14^al5‘ 4 '. Whiiky 97.
8t. Louis, Drcember 9 —Flour higher ou low grades;
superfine winter $4 2 >*4 60 Torn in uuprove.) de
mand, new 67$69; No. t mixed 69,t£ regular. Whisky
steady at 98. Po;k in fair demand aud lower at
$19 60. Hums 11. Bacon flat. lard lower at 121^*
GIIAND CLEANING OUT 8alE OF ALL
WINTER GOODS.
We have begun our clearing out sale of
Winter Goods, and offer in dre»s goods some
great bargains. All goods such as flannels,
blankets, linseys, dress goods, velveteens,
shawl*, cloaks, pants goods, woolen hosiery,
and everything in this line at a great reduc
tion. Many goods at half their value, and
everything long below the market.
All bleeched and brown domestics at a less
prico than anybody else sells them. Come
and price.
Splendid two button kids at 50 cents.
Splendid two button kids at 40 cents.
Look at our $4 a dozen hosiery, full value
$G. Fine balbriggan hose at $0, full value $9
Lowe, Douolass 9l Dallas.
sep2wed thuis sun
LOCAL NOTICES.
BOOTS AND SHOES IN EXCHANGE FOR
GREENBACKS
by Robinson A Co , 43 Whitehall street. They
now have in store the but stock of goods ever
offered by them, and in quality and style to
suit all in want of boots and shoes, and at
prices to ootopele with any iu the market. A
lew more customers wanted.
Gbkat bargains iu dress goods.
Beautiful satins at 50 centB, worth 75 cents.
I’retty striped poplins at 30 cents, worth 50
cents.
Handsome camel’s hair at 35 cento, worth
05 cents.
Big lot of water proofs just reoeived at very
low figures.
AU dress goods at reduced rates.
Black silk at lower prices than they were
ever sold in tbe South.
Domsstics at lower prices than any Loubs
in Atlanta.
LOWEjDOUGLASS A DALLAS.
decO s-t A t.
ROBINSON
To DTsPKiiOi.—From a carelul analysis o
Dooley’s Yiast Powder, we cau salely recom
mend it producing bread, biscuits, pastry, etc.,
which can be relished by the most sensitive
dyspeptics, as heaitby and nutritious.
nov24-dlw
TEN CENT COLUMN.
Am
Sale,”
will l>« inserted in thla Column i
en Cents a line, each insertion.
♦a* All Advertisements In this column must
paid for in advance; aud none wil! be lakes for
than thirty cents.
()
_ Street, Atlanta, Ga., December 10, 1874.
my creditor j lu New York, Ptttfburg, Treuton aud
here: Draw no mo o draft*, payable to W. k
Fuller, Cashier of Atiauta National Uauk.
dtclOdli T. K. BIPLEY.
patent d novelty needed in every family. Stnd
25 cents lor ttampie. or see them at 11 Whitehall aireet.
Address C. E. FELL A tiant'H
*iA, consisting of 24 ) acres ot land, a fine residence
itu 8 rooms ample out-housea, stables, barns, a I
[c» Situated in Murray ccuuty, ten miles from l avl
Ion, and one mi e from gpring Place, perfectly hea.thy
• oration, with excellent water, etc. Apply to W. C.
TILIOK, Hpriug Plice, Ga, dei9 d&wlt
[.10K LALE—In the suberba of Atlanta two houses
r and lots. One houae containing five rooms, the
other tluee. If dts'.rrd :our or flvs acres of laud cau
be cal in connsction with this propeity. Apply to
HEBALD JOB OFFICE. 31 ’: Bread st.
—sold only became 1 have no use for it.
ply to SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO., Nos. 3. 5 $td
7 Marietta Street. de41r»utu
WAITED
V FE^Y s.:lf ct boarders WAUtad at 7J [Loyd Street,
opposite Oathoiic Church. Convenient to bum
uet*« aud cnurchi«, comfortable rooms and ^ood fare.
J papers, receipts, etc-, and about $2 60 in change.
j finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
ov24 HERALD OFFICE.
Broad and Alabama streets.
house to reut, cau find a permanent and
prompt paying tenant by applying to the Herald Job
Office. nov8—tf
W ANTED—Second hand counter, at 92 Whitehall
atreet. nov!6.
GRANDEST ENTERTAINMENT
SEASON
J^USIC, TABLEAUX, CHARADES, AND AN
ELEGANT SUPPER,
By the Ladies of theEecond Baptist Church,
ikt Oouoordia Ball.
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 8th.
Admiaaton and Tableaux 25 cents; Sapper 50 cents;
Ojst is 25 centa.
Come all, and we insure a delightful evening.
Door* open at 7 o’clock. Children half price.
deo5 d4t
1874
1874.
XMAS
Purchase YOUR HOLIDAY
AT THE LOW “ONE PRICE"
Great Men Dry Goads and Canet
Goods
OP
ATTENTION!
Cassimeree, Domestics, Gloves, Rib
bons, Hosiery, Handkerchief, etc.
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
Estaffimeal
Furchgott, Benedict, & Oo.
54 Whitehall Street.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., Charles:on, s. ( csfatokhed IMto.
FURCHGOTI , BENEDICT A CO., Jacksonville. Fia , established lMto.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO.,hew York city. Re.tdeut Bartucr ax] Buyer,
lished since 1 *•>?.
ATTENTION!
That the public may avoid pay
ing such BIG prices, we offer the
following at greatly reduced prices :
15 pieces of elegant qualities of
Lyons Black Silks lrom 85c. to
$1 .‘26 pver yard.
10 pieces Striped Silks from 75c. j
to $1.15 per yard.
The celebrated Bonnet, Ponson j
and Bellon Silks from $150 per
yard up. They are the most relia
ble goods imported, and are war- j
ranted to wear and to give satisfac-! LHTUCts
tion.
411 kinds of Trimmings always
on hand.
100 pieces fine German, English, j
and French Poplins, from 25c. to!
35c. per yard. |
30 pieces double Diagonal Mo-1
hair, in all the new shades, 40c. | those in need OF
50 pieces Wool Plaids, from 25c. CiRPKTS,
up.
25 pieces Irieh Poplins at 75c i All. ( I (ITIK
and $1, full value $1.25 and $1.50. u,u WjVIHO,
200 pieces fine grades of Dress 4 VII D|!£H!
Goods at one-half their value. j Ailll Allfcu,
25c. up. W1 * 1 *A ve fr 0111 20 to £0 ptr
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS
CARPETS!
CARPETS I
up.
_ Our 40 and 50c. Alpacas we spe
cially recommend.
Full lines of Cashmeres, Bomba
zine, Merino, Empress, Henrietta,
Delaines, etc., at less than Import
ers’ cost.
Full lines of
cent, by examining <mr
stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Samples sent on application, and
Orders promptly filled.
SILK VELVETS, A call is respectfully solicited.
Black Velveteens, Shawls, Furs,; FURCHGQTTj BENEDICT A C0. (
Cloaks, Housekeeping goods, Cloths, I 54 Whitehall street.
THE BE ST OISTHTS:.
Well Made,
Handsomely Trimmed,
Finely Cut,
Thoroughly Shrunk.
The great success ol
the past cellpsed by one
present efforts.
(j) overcoats
m ¥10, *12, *15, *18, $20,
_ $25, $30, $35, $40.
DRESS SUITS
$25, 30, $35, $40.
BU8INES8 8UIT8:
$10, $12, $15, $18, $28,
$25.
Don't throw away your nioaay on Ohrlatmaa prat-
Mis until altar Do mb bar 11, which date la definl'oly
fixed tot the end of the world bj the *'Adventitia” of
Maine.
A ft’tlemaa tt ft mnticftl party aakad a fz!«nd In a
Whlepar how ha eho Id attr tha fir# aithont la terrain
ttai tha auto. “Between tbe bars,” replied tbe
friend.
12,V
Chicago, December 9.—Flour dull and uomlnal.
Corn quiet and weak; Mo. 2 mixed 7«\a?6. Pork
opened dull, but cloeed active and higher at $19 40.
Lard opened dull and cloeed active at $12 86. Whiaky
ate dy al 97.
Nicw Yonx, December 9.- Southern ttoir quiet and
heavy; comtnon hi fair extra $4 90$6 85; gnod
choice do. $6 90a8 2k Wheat opened quiet and clceed
steadier at $1 19*1 20 for winter red. Corn a "hade
firmer and more active, at «S) for old western in atare,
96*'.i3>£ for do. *fl»t, 73 for new wootern mixed end
yellow, 91*94 for new yellow eouthorn, 8d*89 for new
White weatern. O. ffe)—R.o, more active and higher,
at 17,^al9.V tu gold. Sugar dull and unchanged; 8»;
a8ft for fair to good r< fitting; 8* for v r| i&ei 9.', ter
oentrtfagat; 9«i for refined} 10K*10«; for hard grade*.
Molftiaee—foralgu, n glected; N. w Orleana 62»63}£.
R.o quiet and ateftiy. fallow firm 8 ll-16a8\
Roetn heavy at $2 16*2 20 for atralned. Turpentine
heavy at 84. Fork duU and nominal at $11. Beef
unohauged. Lard oloeed flrnai pnrae ateatn 13qal4.
Whisky more aolive and firm at $1 02.
Bhlpplaf Maws.
Nxw Tons, December 9.— Afrivad—Olamcrgan*
Yisdioator, Baltimore.
Gbakliwio*. December 9 —Arrived Golf Stream,
Urgtnva, Bilricga.
Y. M. L. A.
0 BAND
EXPOSITION
AT
DeGIVEH,
Dec. 11 to I*ec. 17.
DOMESTIC VKNIUUK.
Upward* of 1000 article* of value,
cf »l*t'.ng ot barrels o'flomr. coffee,
f-t riture, cotton, tobacco. • c-.au- ,
Hi ly onr meichauta, will be
bo diatributed.
GRAB BAGS.
Contatn furniture, fljur, «ottnu.
tobacco, jewelry, «tc. About aeveu
hundred fifty gifts.
Friaa Tree.
Fancy Tab’e. No. 1.
Fancy Table. No. 2.
Fancy Table. No. 3.
Frtaa Table.
Flora 1 Table.
Rebecca's Well.
Refreshment.
Fftloon.
Book Table.
This monster undertaking for the benefit of the
Library will aurpees in magnlfloeuoe aay thtrg of the
kind ever befori iu onr ntv. Every holder ol a ticket
In any of the schemes will receivs oue of the article*
named. There ere uo blanks. The drawing will take
EISEMAN BROS.
CLOTH lEitS.TO'THEIPEOP 1 E.
WIxltoUAll Street.
Plants, Trees, Plants.
If [BOYS’ 8UIT8:
From ;$5 to $25.
Fruit irecs—Frnit Trut"-.
the Nursery aiock belonging to tha 1st* S m
of Iron A Thmtuond. known as tha Southern N
awry. I tff-r the entire stock for sale at wholesale a-*4
retail. Agriculturists, nurserymen aad ofhasa dr» .
ing iholoe fruit trees will cull at*
Notice,
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE 00LLAR
SAV1NBS BANK,
A LL Fill HONS ROLLING UNPROVEN OLAIMH
iV against the DOLLAR BAYING*! BANK are
hereby notlfi-d to prove, and file with ua, their citinis
by the let of January nest.
We desire to call special at sntton to this notice,
aad urge the Importance of proving snd filing til
clause • gainst ihg Bank by tha time specified.
MILTON a. CANDLER,
W 8. THOMSON.
deoOlawiw Trustees I oils- gav.ngs Bank.
To make room for new lots of
PLANTS, SHRUBS, ETC.
We will tall
AT COST FOR ONE MONTHb. « » *■*. ^
r flHE Shrub* and lit*** now at our Nureary. con- ; store ot Rant. Rankin A T star. Tie Stock can* • e
JL vistiug of eplemtid *pecim#na of Arbor Vita*, .of the ehoioeet variety ef apptee, peonhis, jn. .
Golden. Ohlneee, nibenan. Globe. *to. iypreee. Law- plume, rhexrtoc. grape vtnee etc., and wtfi be eoto at
*onh, Funebrls. etc; Juniper, Irish, etc; Spruce, a great sacrifice, ae the «Lck is oetopete* to bo etoa* A
Hemlock aad Norway ; Firs, Cedars, Laurels. Cape oat th s winter. at ecoa or send ta year order*
Jessamines. Mock Or*ng\ a to 8 feet, extra fine , deefi trim 1* M MM8Z Bectewer
plant*; a large and choioe collection of’Roec*. Spires, , “ ~ — - ■ - • >
Den xia. Hydrangea.etc. Far# fit LOW by AugUSt& U If!)
Fruit Trees and Grape Vines. ( Other Route.
*' 4 *’ ,r ** ““ e,,ra 1 POLIAK'S PALACE SLEEPIKtt CAMS
*" 5WHT
Atlanta, Oa. 1
Opposite residence of Ool. Geo. W. Adeir. on line
of street railroad.
dec# dlw
t. x=a. niPUEiY’s
No. S MITCHELL STREET.
(’HEAP WHOLES A UK AND RETAIL
CtOCKMY.
OSINA AND 0LAS8WAR*. SILVER-PLATKD 3000$.
PATENT LAMPS. PRATT’* ASTRAL OIL. ETC.
AU good. Are (Uinrtoed rapt »»tod.
BOUGHT DIRECT FROM TEE SANUPAOTUEEB*
A*D
SOLD ASTONMHISGLT LOW POB OAHH.
i Splendid Line of Steamships
| Proa Q>mI»«>ma jL^C.^to ^ltoitlranra, ——---jr
The Charleston Steamship*
OEM .racy tadotatatal to MaMtaH*. «Mk ritoira
.uppltod with terry taro? ta* tatom ta* titata
to* wwk»t con AfionLAB* far tatou. WM* *•*.«•-
tort at. UN RIVALLED ON THE C&ST.
Tlu'ouHfa Tlottala
FOR SALE.
E
IGHT Btlltort TaOIaa.
Apply At taAottoAottb.
KIMBALL HOUSE.
PATRONIZE
HOME ENTERPRISE,
JAM P. GaLCERaN. OMBar^taier aaI JsMm a*
ATI* Inpontd Smraua oo4 toitatM Cfaia. Mo.
ll Broadatona. Too* Dam Iroptatattata** tk»
bum Pal , aa vail m • 41, to— for tba kata cyan.
Ha koa taatorntaatoekw rt*M^ mom «ta tokroo
of aay afoat Oaai.r ka a*v, aa4 aaka a* taa tototaa
’BIO CIGAR."