Newspaper Page Text
WHOLE NUMBER 1059.
VOL. IV.—NO. H8.
k - D-DAY TELEGRAMS.
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1876.
Foreign News.
6RK4T MktITtlX.
Tete*r«un to th« Herald.
Dublin Jr. unary ‘'•.—The Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
laud revo< «• the aj.r!loet’on for a p«:ie p-eserva-
tlon act to in» ccurtiesof Kildare and WyBelow aud
portions of 'J' •• manHgh a-d Down.
London. J« »nary :3.—The Times Raguwi special
•ays that the w In le Turkish f'wce 8 ffiD with artil
advano.*.! in three oo’uaM on tt»e potion
• 2.305 l • irtjfnta. When with.a f ue huu-
I fifty y* nit, itiraw a columm^mnd the In-
■*- * broke the left and cans-
u moved northward
Jery.
by :
and f
their retreat
In good order and < \ irlts.
BP4IH.
Telegr . lit to the Herald.
Madrid, January 9—The following just received
here :
The Alfonsiat gent; if Quesada, ha* oc.mp*cd
Villa Real, on the fron lyrof the provinces of Alava
and Guipuzoa, an iut i «»rtant Carlist position, de
fended by five battalion > troop*. with four whit-
worth guns and some c \ *»lry. The Royalists cap
tured the artillerymen, t no of their guns. and all
materia' thereof. The Oa liists also lost heavily in
Killed and wounded.
The Ufcuriatgeneral, M il riiaiado, simultaneously
occupied the'hrights of Artnhan to the east of Villa
R al. meeting with only slight resistance, General
Morionez. after taxing tb“ Mo i Igovarte Cordilleras,
occupied Zairas, from which he threatens the Car-
list's rear.
The Carlists have suspended the bombardment of
Ssn Sebastian, and commenced withdrawing their
ah ge artillery.
It now seems that there has heeu • nt one Repub
lican. Casteliar. returned to the N« w Cortes, and
but one Hadical, Anglod*. marquis o' Strdoal ; the
extreme Monarchists will lead a g* otip of six cr
seven deputies an-1 the Coustitutionu lists or Sagast-
Ista will number ^6. Very few Modern F*»* and par-
tizans of religious unity have been ret a rued.
The elections to the Senate will probably be favor
able to the government.
GEMMAS*
Telc-ram to the Herald
Domestic News.
THK TRIMS (ORfN.
Telegram to the Herald.
Boston, Jnnuary 29 —Failures—Robert A G. R.
Birue, tailor^liabilities $'•4.000; Jacob Book, cloth
ing, liabilities $48,500; Charles E Meyer A Co., pic
ture frame dealers, liabilities 150 000 Amos Foster,
furnishing goods, liabilities $05,000; Patrick Douo-
hoe, bookseller and publisher of the Boston Pilot,
liabilities iaiS.CiO, including $ 0 000 or $60,000 of
mutual endorsements with A. W. Loverine: the
a*» -lb are rated by the Committee to aggregate $216.-
100.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Illlrenlh Day.
satlbday, Jan. 29, 1876.
Senate rolled to order by the President,
Prayer by Rev. J P. Duncan, Chaplain.
After roll call, the Senate proceeded with
regular business.
A motion to reconsider the bill author
izing Peterson Thwaett to place his claims
before the Conrts, was discussed at some
length. On thecal! of the roll,-the motion
to reconsider was lost, and the bill goes to
the House.
A motion to reconsider the hill passed
on the previous day, exempting certain
persons from road duty was taken up, and
lost.
The special order f or the hour—to con
solidate the offices of Tax Collector and
Receiver—was postponed until 11 o’clock
Monday.
repocTS or standing commit-kes.
Mr. Kibbee, on Finance—Favorably to
incorporating Rising Fawn Iron Works.
Also, favorably on relief of certain per
sons.
Several other special bills were re
ported.
HOUSE RESOLUTION'S.
A bill authorizing the Governor to sell
as he may deem best the house and lot in
the city of Atlanta, known as the Fos f er
Blodgett lot. Agreed to.
Also, a bill chareing that the lessees
of the W. & A. Railroad with violating the
Uth section of the terms of the lease, and
asking the appointment of an investi-
ytatinsr committee to consist of three from
the fienate and five from the House. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
The chairman of the finance committee
reported unfavorably on the garnishment
of laborer’s hire.
A number of other bills were reported,
some favorably and others not.
The rules were suspended, and a bill to
amend 8U act incorporating the Rising
_H Fawn Iron Company, authorizing it to is-
Bmoj-s. Jmomt ai^-Ttaa modified the I «»« first mortgage bonds, was taken up and
penal clause prohibiting immigration acrenciesby read. The bill p»ss*e<l.
amendment, making wilful aud false representation I The rules were suspended 111 order to
take up a bill reorganizing the State Treas-
ury. The. committee to whom was referred
the original bill returned it to the Senate
with several amendments, which were
passed by that body, and the bill so
amended passed.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Cain of the 18th, a bill to amend section
283 of the Revised Code.
Du Bone of the 19th, a bill relieving cer
tain persons from the penalties of a for
feited bond.
Gilmore of the 20th, & bill entitled an
act prescribing penalties for escapes from
the chain gang. Provides, in such escapes
that a new conviction shall be had and
double the original time given to such es
capes.
Also, a bill to amend an act incorporat
ing the city of Sanders ville.
Graham of the 11th, a bill repealing the
10th section of an act detining the powers
and privileges of the
sioners of Clay county,
Hester of the 30th, a bill modifying the
lottery laws of the State authorizing the
adoption of such schemes as they may in
augurate, enabling certain parties to raise
money for the benefit of orphans.
Howell of the 35th, a hill to incorporate
the Fulton Cotton Spinners’ Company of
Fulton county.
Mr. Hudson, of the 28th—a bill regulat
ing the settlements of Ordinaries with fe
male wards.
Mr. Lester, of the 1st—a bill allowing
the Savannah Bank & Trust Company to
reduce its capital stock from $1,000,000 to
8500,000.
Also, a bill changing the time for hold
ing Superior Couits in certain counties of
the Eastern Circuit.
Mr. McDonald, of the 7th—a bill to pro
tect sheep husbandry from the ravages of
dogs.
M. O’Daniel, of the 21st—a bill for the
relief of certain parlies in Wilkinson
county.
Mr. Perry, of the 9th—a bill to transfer
certain counties to other judicial circuits.
Mr. Iieese, of the 29th—a bill regulating
fees of the Attorney-General of the Stale.
Gilmore, of the 20th, a resolution in rela
tion to the expenses incurred in suppress
ing the insurrectionary movements in cer
tain counties. Adopted, and transmitted
to the House.
Lester, a bill to amend section 4376 of
the code, defining the penalties of persons
who attemnt to burn their own houses.
yeas and nays, which call was not sus
tained.
The House th6n adjourned to meet to-
Monday morning at 10 o'clock: '
SAUCE PIQUANTE.
A Knowing: Ape Niory of • 4J*m«» of
Diplomacy—Leaving tlie Ol* Woman
How a Dog Nlld-A Tame Stork.
Found Dead.
Telegram to the Herald
Wilvinoton, S. C., January 29.—W. F Austin, a
citizen of 8iok» s county, was found dead in bed at
the Furcell House here, this morning suffocated by , , . ~
K«9 It imposed th.t after, xungaishm* the a . n<1 privileges of the Board of Commts-
last night he unintentionally turned it on again.
Lonalann I.eie:iwfat««re.
Telegram to the Herald.
New Orleans, January 29.— In the Legislature a
resolution waa introdu ed for a joint committee to
inquire about Senator West.
A resolution was adopted for the committee to
make inquiry al>out disturbed parishes’ revenue.
The 8upr visor presented the names of certain
whisky men for indictment for refuial to exhibit
their books.
Whisky mid Water.
Telegram to the Herald.
Chicaoo. January 29.-There is a number of ad
ditional indictments, including A. B. Miller, ex-
Couuty Treasurer, for whisky frauds.
C incinnati, January 29.- There is continued rains
and a 11**1 threatened. The river is rising three
inches an hour.
It ia understood, nays the Baltimore Sun,
that arrangements have l»ecn made for running a
througn train of cars fr >m Boston to Baltimore and
WKsblngton, commencing April 1st. The route will
be from Boston over the New York and New Eng
land railroad, (formerly the Boston, Hartford and
Erie» by way of Putnam. Willimantic and Middle
towu to New Haven, tnen by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road to Nt w York A transfer
will there be made to the steamboat Maryland,
which formerly ferried the trains of the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore road across the
feusquehanna, she having recently been bought and
extensively repaired. The Maryland will steam
down Harlem and East rivers around the battery to
the Pennsylvania railroad depot at Jersey City,
wh *re the train will leave for Philadelphia. Balti
more and Washington. The trip of the Maryland
will occupy an hour, during which passengers will
be served with meals.
A magnificent French clock is now on
exhibition in the window of a Philadelphia jewelry
store, which Is for presentation to President Grant
after it has oeen shown at the Centennial Exposi
tion. It was patented by the French Republican
government and made expressly for the Centennial
Exposition, at a cost of 3,500 francs, by Mens. Le
Moreau,55 Rue Paradis l’oissoniere, Paris, and fifty-
five of his finest mechanics, to represent the
signers of the Decl am lion of Independence of the
United States. This clock runs ninety days, shows
the minutes, day. date and month of the year, also
showing the tour quarters of the moon. The move
ment is of the finest French make, striking the
hours and half hours upon a fine silver-toned bell
It has fine expoa^Lrnbjr pallets and double index
regulator, and ia accurately adjusted to beat. cold,
and position, it la*-* but four minutes and four
teen and a half seconds in a year. The case is per
fectly dust-proof, made of the finest French mar-
blr, ornamented with gold and Malachite paintings
It weighs 127 pounds.
Coroner Maley held an inquest the other
dav on the body of Henry Rose, a sixteen-year-old
son of Herman Rose, saloon keeper at 576 West tlx th
street, Cincinnati, who died at 5 o'clock on Monday,
from injurks ieceived In a fall from the roof of u
two-*tory house on Harriet street From the tvi
dence it appears that the lad went up ou the roof
about 10 o’clock for the alh-ged purpose of recover
ing a kite. When there he attempted to lump
acros-N the intervening sptvie to the roof of anot: er
house about ten feet distant, but fell to the ground
between the two, striking his head in the fall on a
water sink, on the outside of the second story. The
Jury returned a verdict accordingly.
One British steamship has already gone
out from England to texe^ur place In the regular
line between Ban Francisco and Australia, and
another will leive for the same destination at an
early <lay. These Steamers are to .be of immense
capacity, ami fitted up in magnifice t style. There
are to be three English and throe American steam
era in ibis line, which receives a subsidy of 90.100
pounds a year from the Australian colonies and
New Z aland, and the New 5 ork World says it is
expteted that when they are all put on their
stations M. Jules Verne’s feat of circumnavigating
the globe in eighty days will be easily beaten. The
calculation is that Liverpool to New York will
occupy eight days. Rew York to 8*i Francisco six
days, Han Francisco to Hong Kong tweuty-one da; s,
and thence to London thirty-six days, making in
all s venty six da}a
A correspondent ot the Chicago Tribune
gives the following sketch of the life of Wm Mc
Kee, the editor theSt. Loins Globe-Democrat, on
trial for complicity In the whisky frauds: “When
old he began the printing trade in the
office of tr.e New York Courier and Enquirer,
was subsequently appointed to a clerkship in the
counting-room of that paper, in which position he
continued five years. After this he followed his old
employer, MaJ Noah, into the office of the Evening
Star where he remained five years. Thirty five
yean ago he came to Bt. Louis, and
shortly thereafter started in the newspaper
business, and has been In it continuously
ever since. He has been the proprietor of five dif
ferent establishment. One of his earliest .ventures
was the Barnburne;, the first Free-soil paper pub
llshed iu % ave-holding Missouri. His first success
ful venture was the founding of the St Louis
Democrat, which was established by McKee and
Mr William Hill. In 1837 G. W. Fish back pur
chased an interest in the paper, and in 1863 D. M.
Houser became a partner. In 1872 Fi hbick
bought out the entire concern for $1£6,C09. McKee,
and Houser very shortly afterwards began the pub
lication of the Globa, and continued it until it ab
sorbed tha Democrat, lu 187$, and ^ttsms the Globa
BILIA ON SECOND READING.
A number of bills under this head were
read, and properly referred to appropriate
committees.
Afterwards several local bills were called
up and disposed of, when the »Senate ad
journed until Monday, 10 o’clock.
HOUSE.
Met pursuant to adjournment at 10
o’clock A. M.
Hon. A. O. Bacon, Speaker pro tern, in
the chair.
Prayer offered by the Rev. John Jones,
chaplain.
On motion of Mr. Allred, of Pickins, the
call of the roll was suspended.
The journal of Friday was read and ap
proved.
The unfinished business of the day be
ing the call for discussion of the constitu
tional bill, and Mr. Hoge having tDe floor,
continued his argument of Friday.
He was followed by Messrs. Turner, of
Brooks, and Williams of Muscogee.
The title ot the bill is as follows :
A bill to provide for the holding of a con
vention of the people of Georgia for the
purpose of revising the constitution of
said State.
Leave was granted to Mr. Bacon of Bibb,
to withdraw the amendment otfered by
himself to the bill.
Leave was granted Mr. Livingston of
of Newton, to withdraw’ the amendment
offered by himself to the bill.
Mr. Lawton, of Chatham, offered the
following amendment to the bill, to-wit:
To amend by striking out the 1st section
the words “second Tuesday in March,
1876,” and insert in lieu thereof the words
“first Wednesday in January. 1877.” Also
strike out the words “second Tuesday in
April, 1876,”and insert in lieu thereof the
words “first Wednesday in March, 3877.”
Also, to further amend by striking out
the fifth section entirely.
Mr, Speer, of Spalding. moved to amend
the title of the bill by adding the follow
ing words; “And to appropriate money
for the same.” Motion prevailed.
Mr. Williams, of Muscogee, called for
the previous question, which call was sus
tained.
On adoption of the amendments pro
posed by Mr. Lawton, of Chatham, Mr.
Graham, of Dade, called for the jreas aud
nays. Call not sustained.
The first amendment proposed by Mr.
Lawton, of Chatham, was then adopted.
The second amendment proposed by Mr.
Lawton, also adopted.
The report of the committee as amended
was then agreed to.
On the passage of the bill as amended
Mr. Graham, of Dade, called for the yeas
and nays, which call was sustained and
the clerk proceeded with the call which
resulted in yeas 117. nays 27.
The bill as amended then passed.
T^eave of absence was granted to
Burns, of Screven;
Larnkin, of Columbia;
Graham, of Dooly;
Biramons;
Westbrooks;
Carroll;
Calhoun, of Montgomery; and
W. B. Jonet, messenger.
Adams, of Monroe, moved that the
House now adjourn until Monday morn
ing at lOo’eloek.
Mr. Altoad, of Piakens, tailed ter the
An English journal, Laud and Water,
prints the following: Some years ago, just
before the Russian war, there was on
board her majesty’s ship Bellerophon an
ape whiuh belortgjd to the captain. Like
all the rest of his tribe, he was very fond
of mischief, and therefore was kept chain
ed bv the waist to a kennel, in which he
resided. This he used to drag about with
him on the main deck where he was kept,
alwavs taking care to hold the chain in
one hand to keep the strain off his belt.
Ha was very fond of sitting betore the gal
lery fire, warming himself, sometimes
much to the inconvenience of the cooks,
who, however, were ou very good terms
with him in general. He saved them a
' good deal of trouble at last, for one day,
finding the gallery quite clear, Jacko tried
■ his hand at cooking, and verv nearly suc
ceeded ip producing a dish of boiled mon
key. A kettle was fizzing away merri
ly, and, of course, Jack began to exam
ine it with his hand, and the result- wa~
that La. turned the boiling water over
himself. He was on the sick-list for some
• time afterward, an 1 lost a good deal oi •
hair and skin. He could not bear the
sight of a kettle after that, and the cooks
found it out, so w hen Jacko got in the way
I hey used to show him a kettle (lull or
empty)—this w as quite enough to start him
ofl' for an hour or so. lie nearly came to
grief once with another experiment. One
cold night he found the oven door open,
and though the tire was out the oven
was warm. Oh, ho! tnought Jacko, here
are sung quarters, at all events; so in he
walked unpercei ved, an<l was soon com
fortably asleep. By and by, the cook
came and lighted the fire, and, not know
ing there was a stranger on the premises,
be shut the oven door. When tiie fire
tirew brisk, a most extraordinary noise em
anated from the-oven ; when the door was
opened by the sentry, who though this sable
majesty w as in it, out jumped Jacko, grin
ning aud chattering at a tremendous rate,
no doubt feeling unpleasantly hot. He
never tried that sleeping apartment again.
After a time he hit upon another and
safer wav of keeping himself warm at
night. He discovered by standing on the
top rail of the sheep pens he could reach
the fowl coops which were hung to the
beams above them. Up he went, and
watched till a fowl put its head out be
tween the bars. Jacxo at once made a
grab, and pulled the unfortunate fowl out
by the neck. Finding the fowl was warm,
he dragged his kennel back to his place
before the fire, taking his game with him.
and there he slept all night, with the bird
in his arms like a baby. Next morning
when the fire was lighted, out he came
with his living blanket. He allowed the
fowl to walk about, but the moment it
showed signs of going out of reach of his
arm he pulled it back again and gave it a
fresh start; and so on till the fowl
was returned to the coop. After that
Jacko often took a fowl to bed
with him, and, strange to say, he never did
them any harm, though the process of be
ing dragged through the bars could not
have been pleasant for the victim. The
officers ut.d to smoke near the gall* »■/ and
Jacko was also very fond of getting inside
our m*mkey-jackets in cold weather. He
was very fond of smoking, too, but we
could not learn him to draw* the smoke.
We used to put the stem of a pipe in his
mouth and blow down the bowl, and he
would smack his lips over the smoke. I
am sorry to say he now and then got drunk
when the grog was being served out. He
w’as very amusing when in that state, but I
think the poor fellow had a bad headache
afterward. On the whole, he was a good-
tempered animal, but he bad a great dislike
to the boys who no doubt had given him a
sly blow now and then. By way of re
venge, Jacko used to look out under the
ladder when the rude, mischievous boys
were bringing down stairs their h&inn o ks
in the evening, and suddenly pounce upon
one of the hammocks. The unlucky own
er, knowing that Jacko could bite, as a rule
would drop the hammock, and thereupon
Jacko would sit upon it, and grin and chat
ter and jump till he was tired, when he
would give up possession without further
trouble. Of course, row and then he got
loose, and then there was a grand hunt.
One day he disappeared for some time, and
no one knew where he was, as he kept
quite quiet, which was not usually the
case. At last one of the clerks went into
the office, which was under the poop, end
no sooner did he open the door than he
saw Master Jacko going out the window,
which he had left open, and by
w hich he had got in. He had been mak
ing up the ship’s books in his own fash
ion. The ink was splashed about all over
the place, and Jocko himeelf was nearly
as black as an Ethiopian serenades He
did not go empty-handed, however, for he
took the articles of war in his hand, and,
of course, he took to the rigging. “Boys,
catch monkey!” was the boatswains
mate’s pipe; but before he was captured
the articles of war were torn to shreds.
Fortunately for tlie discipline of the ship,
there were other copies on board. I believe
poor Jacko was at last killed In tlie attack
on Sebastopol; but I .eft the ship, so I can
not be sure about his end.
A GAME OF DIPLOMACY.
New r York Mercury: Michael Levy is
one of the notable and sprightly literatenr*
of Paris,and has just succeeded in making
a veritable sensation. He published a
book full of anecdotes and lively incidents
in the career of celebrated men of the
times, and Parisians, always susceptible
to gossiping literature, took it up with
amazing approval, constituting its author
for the nonce the hero of the hour. One
of the anecdotes he tells relates to a visit
made by Poyer-Quertier, the great finance
minister under the Thiers administration
to the German Chancellor, Prince Bis
marck, at Berlin in 1872. Three-tenths of
the war contribution of one thousand mil
lions of dollars had already been paid,
and M. Poyer-Quertier conceived the grand
project of paying off the remainder at once
and lioerate the eastern and Lorthern de
partments of France from their occupation
by Germany troops, the latter holding
the country as a security for that debt.
The French ambassador at Berlin was a
diplomat of the old school, knowing little
of modern financial problems. So it was
decided at Paris that the French finance
minister himself should go to Germany
and arrange the great affair with Bismarck
]>ersonally. The German statesman was
uneasy, and some what irritated at the idea,
having himself but a smattering know
ledge of the rules governing international
finances. When he heard of Poyer-Qiier-
tier’s coming he telegraphed to Paris for a
complete account of the personal peculiar
ities of the special French ambassador. ;
The reply came that Poyer-Quertier was a
man of aix feet in height, corpulent and
robust, fond of good company at table,
and with an extraordinary capacity for
eating and drinking. Upon this informa
tion Bismarck arranged his plan of opera
tion. Before any official business was
to be done he would invite the French
man to a bang net, set ail the good
wine before him that Berlin could
afford, and as the Frenchman w’ould cer
tainly be tljwy on rising from the table,
then would be the opportunity to invite
him to a private interview, and get from
him a gairdloda statement of all hi* plans.
This arrangement was scrupulously car
ried amt, hat it failed eompletely in its ob
ject. There was a large party at Prince
Bismarck’s palace, but to all except Foyer-
Quertier, it had been whispered to be
j moderate in their drink, as a profusion of
i wine w’ould be served. At each plate
• there were six goblets, and Jonanisberg,
| Steinberg, Cabinet., Bordeaux, Burgundy,
I Champagne, W’ines from Spain and Pales-
| tine were brought out in quick succession,
and while others simply sipped at their
glasses, the Frenchman emptied them
at a swoop, never refusing to be
helped a second time to the same
kind of wine. Prince Bismarck was de
lighted at the seeming success of his
schemer- Tlie next course of viands brought
other, wines from Hungary, Italy, Ger
many, but these also the thirsty French
man never let pass without ordering his
goblet to be tilled again. “Splendid”
thought the prince; “now some Tokay,
and that will settle him.” The Tokay,
came, the heaviest of all w ines in Europe,
but ihe French finance minister swallow
ed it like water, and still there was no
flushing of his lace, his eyes were a clear
and his conversation as sedate as if
the compary had just begun with
the soup. “That’s extraordinary.” said
Bismarck, “but I guess Bavarian
beer on this mixture of wine will do
the thing.” Beer w*as brought; the
Frenchman declared it delicious, drank
one, tw’o, ten mugs of it, but remained as
sober and clear-headed as ever. “That’s
the devil himself,” mused the prince, and
ordered brandy to be brought. But not
even the fiery cognac did Mr. Pover-Quer-
tier any harm. At last the company broke
up, and Bismarck himself felt so beinud-
«Iled that lie was unfit to do any business,
and adjourned the official interview for two
days. The Frenchman in some wav re
ceived a hint of what was intended, and
had with him a solution of sal ammoniac,
HARBESON AGAIN.
A.SOT11EH fiOI IS THU It OH ASCI
A Hu.baad Tnrm Up for His "Fa-lead”
at ttae Late Coruwf'a Heart mat— M M
Oi tight Behind"—Fun far the Boy*.
[Philadelphia Times.}
During the late inquest on the remains
of Dr. Biirker, of 216 North Twelfth street,
it will be remembered that tlie person who
alone evinced any admiration of Dr. Wm.
C. Harbeson’s character, and who alone
showed any anxiety to relieve him of the
charge of having murdered Ins friend and
brother physician, was a woman who rave
her name as Mrs. Gordon, and who testified
that she “lived” with Dr. Harbeson at 228
North Twelfth street, and was his “friend.”
There were at that time some peculiar ru
mors floating around in regard to a hus
band of this lady, whom, it was said, she
had put out of tlie way. Yesterday the
entire truth of the matter was revealed by
ail interesting incident in front of Dr. Har
beson’s residence. The following facts in
regard to Mrs. Gordon’s career are stated
upon good authority: She was married in
April, 1873, in Chicago, to Dr. Gordon, an
old Philadelphian and an avowed Spiritu
alist. Four or five months after the mar
riage Mrs. Gordon took to board a lady
who gave her name as Mrs. Dewees. Her
husband discovered that Mrs. Dewees was
none other than Mrs. Helen Mans
field, mother of Josephine Mans-
lield, of Fisk-Stokes notoriety, and
insisted that she should leave the
house. Mrs. Gordon espoused her
friend’s cause, and in consequence
the pair separated, dividing the furniture
of whicn he took an occasional drop, and *nd everything in the house. Mrs. Gor-
tliat, it is claimed, kept him sober. Yet j ( '°, n an( , 1 Mr "; Mansfield went to the West
Side, where they purported to carry on the
dress-making busiuess, which, however,
served to cloak more nefarious schemes.
both he and Bismarck had terrible head
aches ail next clay.
LEAVING TIIE OL* WOMAN.
Two rutHl gentlemen were on tiie train
bound for Sacramento a few evenings since.
They fell iuU> a conversation about their
wives.
Said one to the otiier : “ I left home this
mornin’ lo be gone three weeks.”
“ Yes? What von goin’ to stay away that
long fur 7 ”
“ ’Cause that woman o’ mine’s got so tar-
uation quar’lsome can’t do nothin’ with 'er,
I can’t. Since that feller from SonomieV
got to cornin’ thar there’s no livin' with
’er. When he’s arouu’she looks as smilin’
as a glass o’ old rye. But soon’s he’s gone
“he’s all the time takiu’ on 'bout suthin.
So this mornin’ when I came into break
fast with that ted mud on my bools,
she jist begin to go on like a hurri
cane ou the top of Mount Diablo.
And I jist got up and sed: ‘ Old
woman, it’s no use talking.’ We must
separate, an’ I’m a goin to goawav. So,
good-bye, Jane.’ ‘Go,’she said, ‘an 1 never
show that fire-flashin’ head o’ yourn here
agin.’ I left, an’ that gal o’ mine come out
the door an’stood agin tlie corner of the
house an’jist cried as if her heart would
break. She’s a good gal. Fhe’s now 17
year old this coinin’ Centennial year, an’
she don’t ’prove her mother’s runnin with
I hat Sonomie man, I know. S|, e Ht‘(l so
’tother day. But 1 jist made up my mind
to have a little peace an’ come away.”
“That’s just what 1 did,” said the other,
“My ole woman got so dratted cross she
wouldn’t speak pleasant, no way. So I jest
sed, ‘Mrs. Spunkle, seems we can’t git
along any more together. But you must
jest git up aud git. This house is mine. I
bought and paid for it long ’fore 1 know’d
you. These cheers, an’ this table, an’that
rag carpel al! belong here. That other
ole feather bed I’ll send where you order.
But you can’t stay here and act this way.
Goan’git a divorce it you want it, and
marrv some coxcomb in ’Frisco.’ Lor’,
she ju-t saw 1 was in earnest, an’ went
away without airy word. That’s the way
to treat ’em. An’ you should not come
’way an’ leave your house to that other
feller an’ her.
“But my ole woman’s different metal. I
told her to go many times, but she sed that
house was as much hern as mine, and as
she wouldn’t go I thought best to come
myself.”
The train stopped, aud we. left them con
versing.
HOW A DOG SHI>.
Last winter, as I was hurrying home from
school, hoping there would be time for a
slide befor edark, 1 saw, just as I reached
tiie long hill by Mr. K.’s, a dog drawing a
sled up the hill, lie was a large, yellow-
dog, with longsiilt-like legs,immense flap
ping ears, and a very mournful expression
of countenance. He was harnessed to the
sled by the rope, w hich was tied to his col
lar, and as he had some difficulty in draw
ing his sled up the hill, it being slippery,
two gentlemen and I stopped and watched
him. He at last reached the top of the
hill, and turned round facing the bottom,
siting for bis little master to come and
unharness him. Butin an unlucky mo
ment, doggv slipped and the sled started,
taking him off his feet, and away he went,
careering down hill. It was a very funnv
picture to look at, for he sat upright, his
hind legs sticking straight out in front, his
fore paws pawing Ihe air, and his long
ears flapping behind him like flags. He
cast his eyes piously upward and s-l-o-w-l-y
opening his mouth, there floated up to us
on tlie frosty air one of tlie most heart
breaking dog-bowls I ever heard. At the
foot of the hill there was a corner to be
turned, lined on one side by a post and
fence and on tlie other by a lamp-post and
trees. As he approached this dangerous
place we held our breath with suspense.
Doggy saw his danger, too, and liis help
less cries brought tears to my eves, and
then, as he swept grandly round the curve
and rode gallantly into the gutter the spec
tators raised a cheer, aud tie was loaded
with pats and caresses. But he was not
elated, oh, no land when one of the gentle
men ottered liis little master ten cents if
he would have the farce repeated, doggy
quietly but firmly declined, and, putting
liis tail between liis legs, sneaxed modestly
to his kennel.
A Lady Hugged by a Beak.—The
Liverpool Post says that compensation for
being hugged by a Polar bear in Lime
Street Station was claimed at the Court of
Passage on January 6, from the London
and Northwestern Railway Company.
The victim of tlie alarming embrace was a
Mrs. Montgomery, who was waiting for a
train with her husband and brother. The
bear was confined in a barrel which was
placed ou a hand-truck; and it was alleged
that Mrs. Montgomery, unconscious of tlie
proximity of tiie bear, found herself in the
grasp of its paws, audsqueezed so severely
that her breath was quite taken away.
As soon as she could scream, the uncom-
tortable plight she was in was discovered,
and she was rescued without suffering
from broken bones, but not w ithout pain
ful physical and nervous sensations, w hich
have not yet left her. She wore at the
time a seal-skin jacket, and the learned as
sessor suggested that the conduct of the
bear might be referable to an association
of ideas between this article of dress and
the animal’s former seal-hunting exploits
in the Arctic regions. The jury returned
a verdict for the plai ntitf—damages £60.
A young lady writes to the womanV
Journal to say that tlie pull-hack rigging
is not the proper place for a woman to
carry her revolver as valuable time may lie
lost in drawing it. The writer adds:’ “j
have always carried mine in my pocket.
My revolver is of medium size, carries a
No. 22 cartridge, and the cylinder has seven
chambers In case of an emergency lean
easily slip my hand into my pocket, and,
if I choose, raise, the hammer as soon as I
grasp It, or while drawing it from my pock
et. In thia way no time is lost.” It ia
plain to be eeen that this girl has got pis
tol oa the brain, and will aheot tomabady,
with er without reaaou.
THE HERALD*N ALMANAC.
8CXDAY. J1HCABY tOtk. 1876,
Sun rises 8:51. Sets $:U9.
Moon sets 9,32.
THERMOMETER.
« A. M. 68. U M. 70. S F. M. 70.
Tn Weathul—Yesterday wu wet.
Breeze from the South.
PROBABILITIES.
See head of 1st column 1st Dwre.
G ENEMA. Li DIR E CTOM Y.
SOCIETIES, SECRET AMD BENKTOLKNT.
Masonic, Regular Meetings every Month.
Cceub de Lion Commandry, K, P., 1st Monday.
Jason Burr Council, No. 13, R.S.M., 3d Monday.
Mt. Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 16, 2d and 3d
Mondays.
Atlanta Lodge, No. 59, F. A. M., 2nd and 4th
Thursdays.
Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. A. M., 1st and 3d Thurs
days.
Georgia Lodge. No. 96. F. a. M.. 1st and 8rt
Tuesdays.
churches.
Church Notices will appear every Sunday mornine
at head of Editorial Column.
POST OFFICE.
OPENS. | CLOSES
W.4A.R.R
Georgia R. R.
A. & W. P. R.
M.4W.E R
A. A R. A -L.
h~
7 A.H.
I 8 P.M.
j 12:20 p.M.
t 8 P.M
| 3:10 p.m
Dr. Gordon contracted to go into business
with a gentleman named Hamilton, but
the pair were assailed by tlie women with
the vilest accusations, the object being to
get them out of the way and obtain pos
session of the doctor's goods. Mrs. Gor
don finally had her husbaud arrested and
thrown into prison, where he remained for
ten days, beiug allowed to see no one, his
wife declaring that her life was in danger.
She declared that lie was violently insane,
whereupon he was ordered to be confined
in tlie Jefferson, Cook county, Asvlum for
the Insane. The physieian in charge, how
ever, after a careful examination said that
he could see nothing wrong with the doc
tor, and accordingly discharged him. He
returned to his house, only to find that his
wife had taken possession of nearly all his
property. He got together all his clothing
and made preparations to go to his uncle in
Fremont, Illinois. At the depot a young
man, who announced himself as Mrs. Gor
don’s nephew, was verv attentive, and vol
unteered to have till the doctor’s baggage
checked. Before the train proceeded far,
the doctor examined his check, and dis
covered that his baggage waste be forward
ed to Fremont, Ohio, and that evidently hi*
wife intended toobtsin possession of it and
leave him completely destitute. He left
the train, returned to tiie hotel where
he knew his wife was, and found the so-
called nephew and his wife together under
very peculiar circumstances indeed. Tlie
doctor then lost sight cf his wife. He
heard that she was in Philadelphia, and
having possession of his furniture he de
termined to hunt her up. He came here
five or six weeks ago andwonld find noth
ing of her whereabouts until, on Tuesday
last, he heard that she was living with Dr.
Harbeson, some said as liis w ife, others a*
his housekeeper. On Tuesday he called
upon Dr. Harbeson and inquired for Mrs.
Gordon. The amiable phvsician blandly
replied that he had no housekeeper or
wife ; no such person lived there, nor did
he ever know such a person, although he
had four hundred women in his house in
tlie past two years. Ever since Dr. Gordon
has oeen watching for the house, but Mrs.
Gordon did not appear. Yesterday,
however, he saw a doctor’s gig in Monte
rey street, immediately in the rear of Dr.
Harbeson’* residence, and upon examin
ing the contents discovered his missing
spouse waiting for him of the immaculate
tie and collar, fleeing her husband she
caught hold of the reins and lashed the
horse. He, however, seized the shaft, but
his wife attempted to ride him down. She
succeeded in turning the corner, when L>r.
Gordon nimbly ran back of the gig and
hung behind like a frisky juvenile. The
team dashed around Twelfth street, and
when it arrived in front of No. 228 Dr.
Harbeson jumped in, and lashing the horse
drove rapidly down the street. By this
time nearly every window in the vicinity
had an occupant, and, appreciating the
prominence of liis position, Dr. Gordon
slipped from off his perch and allowed
the pair to escape. From present indica
tions there will be lively times in the Har
beson household for the next few days.
Alone with a I-nnalic YVlto Had Three
Guns Williln His Keaeh The Toolhard-
iuesa of Woman's Devotion.
[From the Brooklyn Eagle-1
Yesterday a lady called at the East New
York Station, and in deep distress told
Roundsman Herbert that her husband had
been acting so strangely ever since the
beginning of the year that she considered
it dangerous to remain in the house with
him. The roundsman sent Officer Palmer
to investigate tlie matter, and when he
arrived at tlie lady’s residence he found
her husband in an upstairs apartment,
where for a minute or two he conversed
with the officer in a quite rational man
ner.
Presently, however, the conversation
and acts of the unfortunate gentleman
showed him to be insane. He told the
officer that he waished him to buy his
house in which the interview took place,
after which, added the lunatic, “I will set
fire to it, when I will get the insurance
money and we can have a good time. I
mean,” heeontinued, “to give employment
to ail the poor men in East New York.”
His project for doing this, lie explained
to the officer. He stated that lie would at
once begin to dig a canal from Oanarsie
Bay to connect with the Ridgewood reser
voir, and that the streets on either bauk
were to be paved and graded.
This, tie said, would relieve the suffering
thatnow exists among laborers. By urging
him to see the authorities about having
the contract signed for tiie performance of
the work, Otiioer Palmer got him to the
Station-house. Immediately on arriving
there lie went to the wall on which a ther
mometer was hanging, and. seizing the in
strument, he dashed it upon the floor,
breaking it into fragments.
During ten nights, it was ascertained,
tlie poor creature, whose madness thus
made itself apparent, walked up and down
his room, in which were three loaded mus
kets, that he would not allow his wife to
remove.
Frequently he seizen one of the guns
and frightened the distressed lady terribly
by placing the muzzle to his mouth and
showing her how suicide might be com
mitted, by almost touching the trigger with
his toe. Luckily on these occasions none
of the weapons discharged. Something,
also, he threatened liis wife, and on -everal
occasions wounding her by hurling missiles
at her. Yet, such was her love for him,
and her consequent repugnance to have
him taken to tlie asylum, that she bore the
terrors of being alone with him, until her
body was so exhausted, owing to the want
of sleep, that she had to seek tlie aid of the
police.
An inquisition of insanity was promptly
held in tlie case, and, on an order from
Charities Commissioner Midas, the help
less lunatic was removed to the asylum this
morning. He is a gentleman who has
always been in good circumstances, and
deep sympathy ia felt fer hiss and fer his
faithful wife.
Mails for ail points in Louisiana and Texas,
Montgomery, Ala., and mails for Griffin and Car
rollton R. K., are forwarded from here by 12 o’clocx
train. Atlanta and Montgomery R. R. mail closes
at 11 o’clock a.m. No local mail onthis train.
HA1I.ROAD GUIDE.
{OartfuUy ivTteted. by the Different RoaeU.)
Trains leave Union Depot aa follows:
LOCAL SCHEDULES.
W. & A. R. R.. 7 a. m. 4:iu p. m. ana .,.55 p. m.
arrive at Dalton 11:54 a. m., 8:24 p. m. and Li.25 d.
m., Chattanooga L56 p. in. and 10:25 p. m. Return
ing leave Chattanooga 5:00 a. m. and 4 p.m Dalton
7:01 a. m., 6:41 p. m. (Dalton Accomodation 1:00 a.
hi..) arrive at Atlanta 12:06 noon, 10:lo p. m. and ^:30
a. b.
Georgia R. R. 7:00 a. m. 10:30 p. m., arrive at
Augusta 3:30 p. m., 7:40 a. ra. Leave Augusta a:00
a. m., 8:15 p. vn. arrive Atlanta 4:00 p. m. 0.25 a.
m. Day trains connect at Camak with M A A. R.
R. for Macon, aud at U. Pt. for Athens. Covington
Accommodation leaves Atlauta 5:00 p. m. aua arrives
at Covington 7:30 p. m. Leave* Covington 5:50 a.
m.and arrives at Atlanta 8:15 a. m.
C. R R., (Atlanta Div.) 1:20 j>. m. and 10:40 p m.,
arrive Macon 6:40 p. m aud 5:45 a. m. Leave Macon
8:40 a. m. and 9:16 p. m., arrive Atlanta 2:00 p. m.
Dry Goods.
Crane, Boylston AOo.,6N. Pryor.
Moore. Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
W. F. Peck A Co., No. 10 Decatur street.
Bilvey, Dougherty Co., 4 and 6 Decatur, Lina.
John Ryan, 61 Whitehall.
Cox A Archer. 24 Marietta.
M. Rich, 29 Whitehall.
Bchlndler Abraham. 11 Whitehall
Stoiahetmer Bros.. 48 Whitehall
Dyers.
Tames Lochrey, 45 E. Hunter.
Fancy Goods and Motion*.
Deflaulles A Krouse, 29 Whitehall street.
Fancy CiirocerJes, Wines, I.iqitors, etc
A. M. Lew in «St Co., 78 Whitehall street.
Fertiliser*.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 82 W:
A. C. Ladd (Alkaline,) 9 N. Broad.
J.Ben Wilson A Co.tBolubledealiiland)24 b.Broa
Florist*.
VanGoltsuoven. 7 Marietta, Nursery WhilecalL
(Kenncsaw) Cook A Cheek Proprietors, 26 N.
Forsyth, Mills Marietta, Ga.
Stewart. Austin A Co.. 320 and 322 Marietta.
Flour 9U11*.
Atlanta Flouring Mills, Hendrix A Lewis, Pro
pnetors. 35 and 37 Thompson.
Floor, Feed and Meal.
Moore, Sims A Co.. 185 Marietta.
Foundries and Jlacblne Nhops.
Middleton A Bro., 50 S. Broad.
Porter A Davis, Georgia Railroad corner King.
Winahip A Bro., Foundry St near W. A A. I
1X7 Si ! t hurc I'al km... n.
Furniture.
Castiebery A Co.. 1 Marietta, ana 72 Whitehall.
4»rocer* and ( ounulssluu Merchant*.
< Wholesale.)
Dabney A Wall, 51 Peachtree street.
Boynton, Carier A Co.. 2» Alabama street.
West, Edward? A Co.. 13 N. Pryor, comer Line.
P. A G. T. Dodd A Co.. 102 Whitehall.
Williams, Langston a Crane, 46 aud 48 E. Ala.
James R Wylie A Co . 32 and 34 N. Broad.
J. J. Williams A Co., 17 and 19 si. rorsyth.
Abbott & Bro , 64 and 66 E. Alabama.
Adair A Bros., 27 W. Alabama.
Bowie A Gholstin, 11 N. Forsyth.
H. T. Cox A Co., 9 Forsyth.
T. J. Hightower. 4 * and 44K. Alabama.
Wm. A R. J. Lowry, 6 and 57 E. Alabama.
J. R Simmons, 13 aud 15 N. Forsyth street
IBarhints.
i Hurt, Blount <& Co., 11 and 15 Marietta.
; MarkW. Johnson. Woodruff* Co.,82 W. Alabama.
^ A. Leyden. 17 Bartow.
J. M. Patton * Co , 47 and 49 E. Alabama.
aud 5:02 a. m.
A. A W. Pt. R. R. 12:55 and 10:25 o.m., arrive West
Point 8:20 p.m. and 2:50 a. m. Deave West Point
1:55 &.m. and 12:15 p.m. Arrive Atlanta 9:25 a.m.
and 4:10 t>.m.
A. * R. A.-L. R. R. 4:10 p. m., arrives at Charlotte
5:30, and leaves Charlotte 8:00 p. in., arrives Atlanta
9:30 a. m, Accommodation leaves Atlanta daily,
(except bunday)6:30a. m. and arrives 6:1C p. m.
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
{Official.)
North * west via W. * A. R. R. 4:10 p. m. to
Washington J*H hours, New York 48 h, St. Louis 29
h. South West via W. A A. R. R. 4:10 p. m , to Mem-
nhifi '/HLh Via X A U' Pf R Ti
ATLANTA BIM.MXS i> IK FC TORY.
Agricultural Implement* and Needs
Mark WJohnson,Woodruff*Co., 32 W.Alabama.
Ale, Beer Ac.
Fechuer * Weinmester, 22 Marietta.
Architect*.
Fay 4 Bruyn, Comer Broad and Walton streets.
William H. Parkins, 24% B. Broad.
Awnings, Tent*, Mattrc**e*, Etc.
A. Ergeuzinger, established 1860.12 R. Hunter.
Bakers aud Confectioner*.
Bank* and Banker*.
Atlanta 8avmgs Bank. S. B.Hoyt,Pres.32 9.Loyd.
Atlanta National Bauk. A. Austell. Presiden* W
H. Tuller, Casnier. 15 E. Alabama.
Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, John T. Grant, Presi
dent, Peri no Brown, Cashier, 8 N. Pryor.
Georgia Banking * Trust Company V. R. Tom
mev,President, J.W.Goldmiith,Ca8h.l2 Wall
John H. James, James' Bank Block, 22 Whitehall.
W. M. * R. J. Lowry, 56 and 57 K. Alabama.
State National Bank, Campbell Wallace, Prea
W" W i'lortml i'a.h L ImKal 1 I]Ulall
Barber Shops.
Parlor Barber Shop, next to Phillips * Crew*.
Boarding; Houses.
Jackson L. Cox, Grant Building, Marietta.
Book-Binder* A Blank Book Mftf’r*
The Herald, 32 Broad.
Book Keller* and Ktatloners.
Burke, Hancock * Co., 21 Whitehall.
Hitchcock* Walden, 110 Whitehall.
Phillips * Crew, 2 Marietta.
J. J. & 8. P. Richards, 11E. Alabama.
Boot* and Shoes.
Boot and 8hoe Makers.
W. J. Malone. 49 8. Broad.
Bottler—Ale, Porter, Cincinnati Beer.
S. Prousnltzer, 8 W. Hunter.
Bra** Founders.
Middleton Bros., 50 South Broad Street.
Breweries.
/echter, Krels * Co., office rear 10 E. Alabama.
Broom and Brush Manufacturer*.
Charles BrooKins, */ Luckle.
Cotton Pre**e* and Ml ns.
Cabinet Makers
M. Cargile, 9 Ivy.
Candy Mf’trw. and Confectioner*
F. E. Block, 85 and 87 8. Broad.
G. W. Jack. 36 Whitehall.
J. Lagomarsiuo. 8 Whitehall.
Carpet*, Oil Cloths, Ete.
W. A. Haygood. Marietta, corner Broad.
Carnage A Wagon MPtr* A Dealer*
G. C. Rogers. 14 Decatur and 15 Line.
Woodruff * Johnson, 32 W. Alabama.
David McBride. 36 Decatur.
J. J. Ford, 15 and 17 N. Pryor.
Chemists, Analytical.
William J. Land, 25 Peachtree, 2 Decatur.
China. Glass and Hneenwware.
Law * Co., 26 Marietta, and 6 Broad.
McBride * Co., 11 aud 13 N..Pryor.
Henry Seltxer, 16 N. Broad.
Clears and Tobacco.—(Bee also Tobacco )
Fechuer A Weinmeister, 22 Marietta.
P. H. Englebert, 27 and 29 8. Broad.
Liebm&n * Rosenbaum, 120 Marietta.
M. Haralson & Co., 75 Whitehall.
Civil Engineer*.
Henry T. McDaniel. 216 Whitehall
Clothing.
W. B. Lowe * Co.. 41 Whitehall.
Coal Dealers
Sclple A Bonn, 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta streets.
John F. Edwards. Marietta, rear oi Capitol.
Sciple * Sons, 59 Decatur, and 8 Loyd.
K. A. Thomas, cor. Forsyth * W. * A R. R.
Commercial Collegre*.
Moore’s Southern Business University, B. F
Moore, President, 38 and 40 8. Broad.
Cotton.—(Bee also Warehouses.)
C. H. Strong * Co., 61 8. Broad.
Cracker Manufacturer*.
H. Lewis, 78 8. Forsyth.
G. W. Jack, 86 Whitehall.
McBride * Co., 11 aud 18 N. Pryor.
Tommey, Stewart * Beck, 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Dental Deuar*.
Baxnuel Hape, 46 Whitehall.
Dentlnt*.
Ralph Badger, 10 Marietta.
Dlamoud*.
George Bharn, 34 Whitehall.
A. EL Everett, (Setter,) SO Marietta.
Dispensaries Eclectic.
8. F. Balter, 53 8. Broad.
Drumrlet*.
George J. Howard, 47 Peachtree.
C. 8. Nowton. 7 Deeetur.
J. L. A A. J. Pinson. 100 Whitehall.
Thomas Pulliam, * Co., 18 Decatur.
numaaoylMWhitohan.
J. A. Taylor, » Paaobtiw
{W hote*ale and Retail)
M. Mahoney, 124 Decatur.
Wallace <k Wylie, 144 Marietta.
K. J. Griffin. GO Decatur.
McKov * Roberts, in i'eachtree, and 81 N.Broad
P. Lynch. 95 V* uitenaiL
Grocer*. Ktaple and Fancy.
Jonn T. Hagan. 94 Whitehall, (who. and ret).
A. M. I^ewin * Co.. 78 Whitehall
McMillan * Snow, 25 Marietta.
W. W. Compton, 6 Marietta.
Gnus, Pistol*. Etc.
Hardware.
J. M. Alexander & Co., 40 Whitehall.
Thomas M. Clarke * Co., Peach tree.. orner Line.
McNaught * fccrutehen. 86 Whitehall.
Tomnn y, Stewart * Beck. 2 aud 4 N. Pryor.
Hat*.
Moore, March * Co., 18 Decatur.
Siivey, Dougherty * Co., 4 and 6 Decatur.
Lewis H. Clarke. 37 Whitehall.
Hal*. 4'nps kuii Fur*.
Lewis H. Clarke, 6 Whitehall.
John A. Doane, 37 Whitehall.
Jeweler*.
A. R. Everett, Manufacturing, 30 Marietta.
lalmior*.
Lightning Rods,
A. C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
Lime, Cement and Hair.
Sciple * Sous. 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta
A C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
A. Leyden. 17 Bartow.
Lire Stock, mooded.
Mark W. Johnson. Woodruff * Co., 32 W. Ala
Five Stock Fnrd*.
Livery, Htmnling and Sale Stable
Lumber Dealers.
Lougley A Robinson. 25 N. Butler
A. Murphy, 67 S. Forsyth.
J. C. Peek A Co., Marietta.
Scott A IMoleau, 66. 68 and 70 Decatur.
Mantle*. Marble, Slate and Iron.
Hunnieut A BelHngr^th, 12 Marietta
Marble Worker* an,i Dealers.
William Gray, 77 E. Alabama.
Mercantile Agencies.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Mill Stone Manufacturers.
William Brenner, 73 E. Alabama.
Music and Musical Instruments.
Phillips A Crew. 2 Marietta.
Turner A Braumuiler, 16 Whitehall.
Oil*.
Dunning A Co., 4 and 494 Whitehall.
Painters, (House A Sign).
Joseph Gordon. 24 Peachtree.
N. McKinley, cor. Broad and Marietta, up stairs.
Paper Manufacturer* and Dealers.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills, William McNaught A
Co.. Proprietors, 86 Whitehall.
Atlauta Paper Mills, Jas. Ormond, 43 Broad.
Patent Medicine*.
Plater, ^Gold, Sliver and Electro.)
A. R. Everett * "arietta.
iiotOKraphers.
D. W. *G. T. Bowdoin, S3 Whitehall .
Smith A Motes, 32 Whitehall.
Planing; Mills.
Cook, Gunby A Co.. R. R., cor.Foundr .
A. Murphy, 67 S. Forsyth.
J. C. Peck A Co.. Marietta.
lumbers and Steam and Gas Fitters
Plasterer*.
Potteries.
Pelegrlni A C«
pnetors. Chapel bet. Barracks aud ]
Pumps.
Huunicutt A Bellingralh, 12 Marietta
Nichols* Treadwell. (Beau’sStone,)6N. Loyd.
Real F.state Agents and Dealers.
George W. Adair, Klmoall House, 6 Wall.
Roeflag
O. A. Smith. 15 N. Forsyth.
Nash, Doors and Blinds.
Jennings A Ashley, 31 and 33 Brood.
Newer and Drain Pipe.
John C. Sage A Co.. Fort street,
Huunicut A Beliugrath. 12 Marietta
Kewing Machine*.
Home Shuttle, P.G. Maxwell.Agent, 32 Marietta
Singer, G.W. IxHmard, Gen. Agt.oor.Broad A Al*
Domestic, WiiMm A Craig, Gen:.l>eal».27 Marietta
Wheeler A Wilson, J.sTPursely, G. A. 23 Marietta
Heap Mannfbetnrera
Hitchcock A Logan. 31 S. Broad.
Hmla Water Manufacturer*.
Charles Brown 26 W. Mitchell.
Ntoves and lions* Furnishing!
Franklin A Jdehberg, 13 and 15 WhitehalL
Stew in Kujrine* and Machinery.
Porter A Davis, Ga R. R., comer King.
G.A.Bamard,(Tommey, 8. A B.,)Loyd A Decatur
Tailor*, (Merchant.)
Dykeraan A Son, 4 Peachtree.
J. G. Jones A Co., 2 Whitehall.
J. Lyuch, 8 Whitehall.
Tobacco and (Igars.
A. M. Levin A Co., 78 Whitehall street
Vinegar ManafSctnrsr*
AtlantaVineg&rWorka, Darwin G.JoueaSS Broad
Guthm&n A Haas. 17 8. Broad.
Warehonnea
Hurt, Blount A Co., 11 and 15 Marietta
Austin I^eyden, 17 to 29 Bartow.
G. w. Parrott A Bro.. Pryor corner Hunter
W atches. Clock* and Jewelry.,
W. A. Haynes, 2 Marietta
Er Lawahe, 47 Whitehall,
George Sham Jr. 84 h hltehsll.
WILLFUL
MISREPRESENTATIOH
kcbckeu.
The Truth Indorsed.
Determined to enter into no pemnud contn™
however unjust the Mpersioni ol our oomnetttom.'
we subioln the »«*<*■*,
VERDICTS OF FAIR COMMITTEE*
mr the mouth of October, 1S73;
Flr»l Week at Athens, da,
■ The Oconee Fklr Anociatioc awarded to the
REMINGTON
fcEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Diploma for the Bent Display of Hewlne Machine.
Diploma for the Best Cabinet Work ;
Diploma for the Best Writing Machine
No premium offered for the beat
reeognJSotJ 118 SlU|!er “ d Wllson received n
heeoml Week at Urlffin, Ga
The Middle Georgia Fair Association awarded to
The Remington,
a* a special recognition of merit,
DIPLOMA for Improvement in the Mechanism cA
Sewing Machine* •
DIPLOMA lor Speed and Lightness of Rtuxnlnc
nrpmsj , m T ' shu!t >e Sewing Machine*;
uiri.UM A for Improvements In Sewing ix.^ai^.
btandaaod Attachments;
l OT Work tor Sewing M.cMn...
UIPLOUA for Writing Machine. '
**■ N’otk—By an oversight the Remington did
awU^^S?^ 5 ’’ '° r WhlCh a premitt “ ™
Third Week at Macon, Ga,
The committee in behalf of the State Agricultuial
j Society made the following awards to
The Remington
for Type Writer;
I ^ p,0 ' nat V^ a i< J A Rajma ‘> h »-
ZZ wort
■ tfrunxr Medal for Improvements in Sewia* Ma-
/ W i , Tv5 n * Ue *nd Attachments:
iHptovia for Improvements in Mechanism of Shut,
i tie Sewing Machine*.
d by «HS:
8ta * er - Howe - “0
Fourth Week In Helm.. Ala.
i SSi
THE REMINGTON
Diploma ror the Bnt Hewing M«ekl.a
f .° r and Livhtnesfc of Running
Diploma for improvements in Sewing Mkchlue
Mauds and Attachment*.
ITNote.—The above award for th«
machine was made after a eoinparSon of woT
FVuniiv^hS.h* by 1 wile - with the Singvr New
family, which was in competition, and
premium for display only. ’ received
t^Thiaindooementshonid convinceeveryfc
Remington is the Latest Iraprov
and Best Machine
I now offered to the public; and our
TRE31ESD0VSLY ISCEEASISQ BLUISE
prove* the public arc beginning to appreciate t
the best of ail Family Favorite*. 1
THE REMINGTON
la Bold by respectable dealers in almost evei
town in Georgia, Alabama and other Souther
States. If your merchant in the town whei
yon deal has not got the Remington for an
send direct to us for terms, either wholeaae i
retail. Address
REMINGTON S. M. COMPANY
Atlanta. Ga.
“rjlHE HISTORY OF ATLASTi
BY’ HENRY’ W. GRADY.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
now putting to press a Book that will be of grea
Interest to every one interested in the past
future of Georgia's capital city. It is a Haste
(or rather a Hand-book) of Atlanta ^mpUe
with great eare. from all reliable source*.
It is impossible to give a description of wha
the work will be. in this advertisement, but
shape and scope may be guessed from tha bool
in outline:
IT WILL CONTAIN
Fibst—The Early History of Atlanta :
Embracing such topics as, “Atlanta’s Site,
Why Chiisen”—“Our Early Society*’—**Ths
City’s Nomenclature”—“How the City Toe*
Shape.’’ etc., etc.
Sbcokd—The Growth of Atlauta:
Being illustrated by separate chapters on Um
growth of her Banks, Churchea, Newspapem,
Census, Railroads, Trade, Manufacture*, etc.
Third—The Skigr, Capture akd Drsitochom
of Atlanta :
Giving the full story of the battle* aronn
Atlanta, the siege and shelling of tha city, with
the incidents and accidents of the aama,
capture and destruction of the city, etc., etc.
Fourth—Tkk Current Record of Events
Being a concise compilation nnder appropriate
date of all leading events that have transpired
in the city from 1836 to July 1st, 18*5.
Fifth—The Institutions of Atlanta :
Containing a brief but comprehensive history
of each of the LHerary, Religious, Benevolent,
Social. Military. Musical, and Historical Soda
tie*, of the Public Schools, and Buildings, Waku
works. Street Railroad, etc,, etc.
Sixth—The Notables of Atlanta :
Giving a series of thnmb-nall sketches of tkaai
men who have illustrated Atlanta with honor
in the various fields of life.
Seventh—The Future of Atlanta :
Shadowing, iu some measure, what ws may
expect, with the past as a standard, that th«
future of Atlanta may be followed by tome
articles from experienced writers on tha varioui
advantage* that Atlanta has over her n*Mth-
bora.
The Book will contain not lew thanpOO pagan
and will be prin ted in beat style and handsomely
bound. The price, to single custom era will te
$1 50. It will be out in as snort time aa it ear
possibly be printed. Orders are solicited, as ven
few copies above the number subscribed for wif
be issued. Address
lT27-dtfx457 HERALD PUBLISHING (XX
The Best
AND
Brightest.
THR ATLANTA («A.) HRBii.n
la tb, bmt paper tor ttae itampatgn.
Who will be Presidont?
Who will bo Covornor7
Who will go to Congrooo T
Who will bo SonotorT
SUBSCRIBE FOB
810 to 25 per "Day
m COJTEXE. Termers aud othsn tn their swa
the
ATl an
t a
»■<> r»t the uvwsr
TkiiHiuuj la ttae Uvetrist “—'T^V 1
