Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV.—KO. 119.
A PLANT A, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1876.
FIRST EDITION.
CABLti TELKGRAMS.
YESTERDAY I.V THE OLD WORLD.
Tk. French U»rtl.ni-*r. <'“»«’» *•*
•Ion m' Egyptian Fln.ncM A Ion-
don Time. Editorial that Hah*. »
Bfa.a1 ...-1 arhfy Will Arc.pt
Me Enr.pran Propoaltlon—
fc ftpaln and the t’arll.ta.
FRANCE.
^jq 4 , reWxuia* \a tbe Herald.
•r Paris, January Si.—Senatorial elections by electo
ral college ttw'ay resulted In 65 Monarchists, 12 pure
Bonapartists. 45 described here as imperialists and
monarchists.
The electoral college of Paris In first ballot,
* choee M. M. Frey, Cinet Folain aud Herald Repub
lican candidates proposed by Gambetta. In the
second ballot, Victor Hugo, and in the third, M.
Peyrat, the irreconcilable radical, was successful.
Paris, January 3a—The Journal des Debats class
ifies the Senators elected yesterday as follows: Con
servative Republicans, 100; Radicals, 10; Monarch
ists, 70; Bonapartists. 41. TneSeicle gives the fol
lowing. Republicans, 101; Legitimists, 38; Bona-
panlsts, 45. The Paris joamal has the following
table: Republicans, 87 ; Bonapartiat Conservatives,
48; Legitimist and Orleanist Conservatives, & ; Gov
ernmental candidates, 53 The Republique Fran-
caise, Gambetta’s organ, cUftms* 167 Constitutional
Republicans, including the life Senators recently
elected by the Assembly. It is expected that the
colonies will elect all Republicans.
Paris, January 30.—Bocher, the Orleanist leader,
la elected frtm Calvados. Owing to the moderate
character of the men elected to the new Senate, It
produces but little impression; bnt the failure of
Buffet and Du fare to secure seats, is regarded as a
matter of paramount importance. Paris is perfectly
quiet.
Estimates of those elected to the Senate are as
follows; Bonapartists, 35; Legitimists, 5; Repub
licans, 100. The most important feature is the tri
umph ol the Moderate Republicans in Paris, at the
defeat of the Bonapartists and the failure of Buffet
to secure a seat. Thiers was almost unanimously
returned from Belfort.
GREAT HR IT A IS.
Telegram to the Herald.
New Yop.k, January 30.—A London cable special
■ays tbe mission of Mr. Cane is the basis of much,
■peculation, and the London Economist fieely ex
presses the opinion of the failure of the EnglLh
government to straighten the finances of the
Kgpytian Viceroy.
It is regarded even in government circles as a pro
bable contingency.
An editorial in the Times, which asserts that
Egypt must restore ber credit by her own exertions,
aione and unaided, has caused a profound sensa
tion.
A leading financial journal, commenting upon
the proposition embodied iu Sherman’s bill, says if
his system was adopted in the United States gol i
dollars wouid probably soon be issued from tha
British mint and become a useful coin.
GERMANY.
Telegram to the Herald.
New York. January 30.— A telegram to the Her
ald says; The ball at the opera house, in Berlin,
was the greatest-success of the season. The mem
bers of the imperial family and many Americans
were present. Emperor William conversed some
time with the American miifister, Bancroft Davis
The Crown Princess of Germany presented Cecile
Gaul, the Baltimore pianist, with s costly necklace.
A reward of $10,0j0, offered for the arrest of Boss
Tweed, is published in Germany.
RUSSIA.
Telegram to the Herald.
The New York Herald special says the Journal de
Si. Petersburg, Prince GotscbakofTs org*n. declares
that European interference in tbe present state of
Cuban affairs is unnecessaiy. The differences
relative to the interpretation of the treaty of 1795
concern merely Spain and America. Europe is un
interested.
TURKEY.
Telegram to the Herald.
New York, January 30.—A Herald Berlin special
aajs that the Sultans has resolved on the adoption
of the reform programme presented by the Great
Powers. Fears of grave opposition to his will and
the members of the old Turkish party, is said to be
secretly preparing for the massacree of Christians.
This fact may induce the necessity of sending for
eign fleets to Bosphorus, is a measure which is be
ing seriously considered by the European cabinet.
London, January 30.—A dispatch from Odessa,
■ays; The Turkish reforms are to be conducted by
consular agents appointed by six powers.
SPAIN.
Telegram to The Herald.
Madrid, January 31 .—It is officially confirmed
that the Alfonsist General loma has captured Val-
xaaseda, and is advancing in the direction of Du
rango.
The Carlisis have been compelled to abandon the
siege of Bilboa, and have evacuated their fortified
position turrouuding the town. The whole mining
district is now tree of Carlists.
Genera] Primo Rivera has captured the fort of
Santa Barbara near Este 11a.
General Martinez Campos has entered the B&lzan
Valley and occupied Porte Velate
1 he Royalists are closing in upon Don Carlos.
Bayonne, January 31. - A division of General Mo;
rales attacked the ( ar 1st fort at Araizan on the 29th,
but were repulsed, losing 200 in killed, Including
one colonel.
Information has reached here that General Mari-
ones is graduallv advancing in the direction of
Azpella, while General Loma and Quesada are push
ing toward Durango.
London, January 31.—A dispatch to the Standard
reuorta that Quetada has captured Paraguea. This,
with the capture of Villa Real and the heights of
Artabun, gives him possession of the roads to Bis
cay and «*uipuzcoa. General Loma has captured
Valmaaeda in Biscay. General Mariones is moving
un the Valley of Crio, has outflanked the Carlists,
and advanced into Novane.
Domestic News.
THE FLOORS AND THE GOLD.
Xan aad Wife Frozen lo Dentb—The RUe
In tbe JMInnimtlppl.
Telegram to the Herald.
M11.WACKEZ, January 31.—Patrick Gritland and
his w fe, while going home irom market, were frozen
to death.
. Washington, January 31.—Tne Mississippi riv
er has risen 11 Inches at Cairo, 5 inches at Memphis,
and 5 inches at Vicksburg, and has fallen 11 inches
at St. Louis
Tbe Obio river has fallen 38 inches at Cincinnati,
and 15 lDches at Louisville.
The Cumberland river has fallen two feet at
Nashville.
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.
Petitions I* Behalf of the Texas Pacific
Kn far cement Act Before the Supreme
4 on r t—Hi 11 In km..
Telegram to The Herald,
a Washington D. C., January 31.—In the Senate a
' large number of petitions were presented in favor of
^ aid to the Te*as Pacific railroad, and referred to the
at pc < ommlttef on Railroads.
1 he enforcement act opinion is not expected to
deeQ day The bench have had a discussion over the de-
the tails attending: it, it is said, with some warmth.
■as* The Hyarfe Judiciary Committee had a long mee
-ilf^afitlrely reiheot—if not Billings, it certainly
will be BMtlngs during the week. Motrlson a tariff
bill was the result of the conference, and will be
introduced for reference to the Committee of Ways
and Means. It is the general opinion, however,
that the Committee is indisposed to interfere with
the tariff.
Speaker Kerr sustained the ruling of the Chair
man of the Committee or the Whole, that the read
ing of the Journal on Saturday was not In order, the
House being in session for debate only.
MsrritOB’s Tariff Bill.
Telegram to the Herald.
Washington, January 80.—Special telegrams sent
hence give details of the tariff bill, which, they say,
Mr. Morrison intends introducing to-day. He sug
gests four cents on coffee, tea cents oh tea, and an
increase on tobacco; other articles reduced from
thirty five to fortv per cant. Goal and salt free. It
is a tariff for revenue, and more to the interest ct
CRIME RECORD.
Wandering Wleslow— A German Stupe
fies a Neighbor with Drink, and Bru
tal y Murders Him and Cats tbe Body
to Pieces
Telegram to the Herald.
Boston, January’ 30.—Detective Dearborn writes
back from Washington that the Government will
not demand the extradiion of Winslow, holding
the matter to be one not justifying interference.
The Federal Government has sent telegrams to
Rotterdam, and mils will be brought to attach the
heavy amounts it is believed he took with him.
A man uamed Kretz was arrested for the murder
of Wm. W. Simmons, whose head had been found
in the ship-yard on Green Point The details are
horrible L pon the first am-at of Kretz. though he
appeared uneasy, he was discharged lor the want of
evidence, but the detectives thought proper to re-
arrest him, and on tbe way to the station-house he
purposely cut his hand. It bled profusely, be rub
bii g it on his pants. This was observed, and upon
examination it showed that huge spots of blond
were on his clothing. At his house a trunk was
found containing portions of the remains of the vic
tim horribly mutilated, with other evidences
of the crime. Upon a dress of Mrs. Krt-lz
were found stains of blood. She said she had
•craped the floor at the request of her husband,
himmons called at the house Thursday night, and
they had drauk together, Simmons' drinks being
made tbe strongest, and when he was stupitied with
liquor, Kretz took a hatchet and chopped his head
off, all being witnessed by bis little step-daughter.
When Kretz heard the bedy was discovered he id-
mitted the guilt, and said he done It because he
found the victim in criminal Interconrse with his
wife, but thia Mrs. Kretz denies. Robbery undoubt
edly »as the cause
Montreal, January 31.- Dr. Charles Wornes, for-
®rly captain and Q. M. in the Union army, is helc
under the extradition laws, for alleged forgery in
Philadelphia.
PnnlMtalng the Tliievcs.
Tclegiam to the Herald.
Leavenworth, Kan.. January 30.—A dispatch
from Camp Suppy, Indian Territory, says one hun
dred and fifty soldiers, in pursuing Indian cattle
thlev< s, had kil’ed three, and brought in three
squaws, one boys and thirty Ave ponies. The stolen
cattle had been slaughtered.
A Swimming Font.
Telecram to the Herald.
St. Louis, January . 0 —Paul Boynton swam from
Alton, 111., to this cit), a distance of twenty five
miles, in his liie-saving apparatus Boynton left
Altos at 5:30 a. M. and arrived here about 3 p. m:
Immense crowds ware on the bridge and levee to
witness the arrival.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
At this time a message wm received from By Miller of Marion—A bill to change I
the Governor, which was read in executive the time of the meeting of the General
session. I Assembly of this State.
To prevent the crime of murder and | Also, a bill to amend the 898th para- j
lynch law. The committee reported ad- graph of the- Revised Code, as to redemp-
versely. Ibr. Hester, the author of the tiod of land sold under and by virtue of
WHOLE NUMBER 10b0.;
Sixteenth Day. •
SENATE.
Atlanta, Monday, January 31st.
Senate met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. J. P. Duncan, chaplain,
when the minutes of Saturday were read
and adopted.
IN GENERAL.
Mr. Black presented a petition from the
citizens of Scriven county, praying for one
hundred stand of arras for a military com
pany. This is an old Confederate organi
zation, and has re-organized since the war.
Referred to Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Cooper mjved to suspend the rules
to take up a resolution organizing a new
committee of the Senate, to whom consol
idated bills should be referred. It relates
more particularly to ordinary bills.
Mr. Harris believed that it would take
up more time than any other process.
The consolidation business had been at
tempted for t wen tv years, and had proven
a failure.
Mr. Reese was opposed to it, but thought
that such a committee would do well
enough towards the end of the session. At
this time it was hardly necessary for such
an enactment. The bill was laid on the
table.
Mr. Black, offered a resolution that a
committee to be styled a “Committee of
the Geological Bureau,’’ be appointed.
Passed.
Mr. Harris wanted a recommittal of the
bill on fish in Kencheefoonee creek.
Granted.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr. Gilmore, a bill to change the
time for holding the Superior Court of
Washington county, from the present
times to the 1st Mondays in March and
September.
Also, a bill describing the manner of
making inquests and post mortem exami
nations.
Mr. Hudson of the 28th, a bill to repeal
section 11 of an act incorporating the city
of Madison.
BESOI CTIONS.
By Mr. Crawford, authorizing the Gov
ernor to appoint a Board of Visitors of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. It consists of
three citizens of the State. Referred to
Committee on Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
BILLS ON THIRD BEADING.
A bill to protect wild game in the coun
ties of Bryan and Camden; Bartow, Floyd,
and Chattooga were added; also one other
county, and the bid recommitted.
A bill regulating the law of insurance in
the State of Georgia. Committee reported
the bill, with amendments.
Mr. Crawford opposed the bill, and
offered a substitute, requiring that the law
shall apply to such States only as require
companies of this State doing business
within their borders to make similar de
posits.
Senator Reese favored the bill. He
wanted protection from fire. He wanted
foreign companies to make a deposit, and
let other States require the same from
Georgia companies.
Senator Arnow opposed the bill. He is
a free-trade man, and was in favor of fair
competition. He does not know a single
insurance man in the State, and does not
care to mingle with them, but is opposed
to the bill upon principle.
Senator Hudson, of the Twenty-eighth,
was in favor of the bill. It would induce
people to insure their property in liqme
companies, where they will be sure ot
their money when thev burn out. Down
with the wild cats. lie would most heart
ily support the bill and go for it.
Senator Crawford’s amendment was
lost.
He offered another amendment, which
was carried, and the bill passed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The hour for the special order of the bill
consolidating the offices of Tax Receiver
and Tax Collector having arrived, the bill
was taken np.
The bill had been reported by tha Judi
ciary Committee, who offered a substitute
and recommend its passage. The amend
ment relates the per centage to be allow
ed the cultivator. Several other minor
amendments are offered, but some were
agreed to while others were not. The bill
then passed.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to facilitate the services of rail
roads in the State. Bill passed.
A bill to provide a jury for the trial of
cases of forcible entry, and detainer of fo
ci ble entry. Passed.
To alter and amend section 36-17 of the
Code of 1873. Bill lust.
To prohibt trafic in spiritous liquors
within three miles of both Pleasant
Spring and New Bethel Churches, in
Washington county. By request of mover,
the bill was laid onjthe table, subject to call.
To define the liabilities of parties crop
ping on shares. The committee reported
unfavorably, and then Black, tbe author of
the bill, moved to disagree to the report of
the committee, and backed his motion by
some cogent aid convincing remarks, very
clearly defining the relations of parties who
crop on shares, and bis ideas of theft and
fraud. Lost.
An act to authorise and compel gnardi-
ans to make settlements with female wards
on their marriage, whether of age or not.
Lost.
To define penalties for cheating and
swindling. Adverse bill lost.
To change oonaty linea between Clinch
and Ware. Passed.
h 1 "’' I
bill, made a motion to disagree to the re
port of the committee, and spoke some
minutes in defense of his motion.
Mr. Arnow felt pained and mortified that
such a motion should be Introduced and
tl e Senator from the 30th should arraign
tl e people on such a charge.
The time for adjournment having ar
rived, a motion to extend the time fifteen
minutes was lost,and the Senate adjourned
until 10 o’clock to-morrow.
HOUSE.
Monday, January 21, 1876.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Speaker Hardeman in the chair.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. R. A.
Eakes of Forsyth, a member of the House
On motiou Mr. Smith of Dawson the call
of the roll was suspended.
The Journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
Graham of Dade moved to reconsider so
much of the action of the House as relates
to the passage of the following bill.
A bill to provide for the holding of a
convention of the people of Georgia for the
purpose of revising the Constitution of
said State.
Walsh of Richmond called for the pre
vious question which call was sustained.
On motion to reconsider, the action of
the House on the bill Mr. Livingston of
Newton called for the yeaf and nays which
call was sustained and the clerk proceed
ed with the call, which resulted as follows?
yeas 49, nays 82. The motion to recon
sider the bill was therefore lost.
Mr. Rankin offered the following resolu
tion, to-wit:
That this General Assembly call the at
tention of our representatives in Congress
to the outrages on the property and peo
ple of North Georgia, by officials of the
revenue department of the Federal Gov
ernment, and ask them to take such ac
tion as will give relief to the people and
protect their lives and property from de
struction.
On motion of Mr. Rankin of Gordon,
the rules were suspended aud the resolu
tion taken up, read the second time and
agreed to.
Mr. Allred of Pickens, offered the fol
lowing resolution, to-wit:
That after to-day the House meet at 9J
o’clock a. m., and adjourn at 1 p. m., and
meet again at 3 p. m., and adjourn at 5
p. M.
Mr. Xurnbull offered an amendment to
the resolution, which was accepted, and
the resolution was lost.
The regular order of business, being the
call of the counties for the introduction of
new matter, the Clerk proceeded with the
call, S|Pd the following bills were read the
first time, to-wit:
BII.IS ON FIRST READING.
By McKinley of Baldwin, a bill for the
arrest of vagrants by constables, as a duty
of office.
Also, a bill to prescribe an oath for
special bailiffs in Superior courts.
By Baker of Bartow, a bill to amend and
add to an act incorporating the city of
Cartersville, Georgia.
Also, a bill to repeal an act to regulate
the commissions to be allowed the county
Treasurer of the county of Bartow.
Also, a bill to repeal an act authorizing
Justices of the Peace, in their discretion,
to award cost against the accused on prose
cution, by 11th section of act of 1811.
By Bacon, of Bibb—A bill to fix the
manner in which judgments of foreclosure
may be taken upon mortgages given to
building and loan associations.
Also, a bill to prescribe and limit the
compensation of tax receivers and tax col
lectors in’the county of Bibb for receiving
and collecting the county tax of said coun
ty, and to provide for the payment of the
same.
By Pierce, of Calhoun—An act to author
ize Dr. R. T. Kendrick, of Calhoun county,
to sue and collect all legal debts far his
medical services and medicine.
By Hardeman of Bill, a hill to submit to
the legal voters of Rutland district, in the
county of Bibb, the question of prohibiting
the sale of spirituous liquors in said dis
trict, etc.
By Lawton of Chatham, a bill to alter
and amend an act entitled, “An act to de
signate the holidays to be observed in the
acceptance and payment of bills of ex-
cnange, bank checks, and promisory
notes.”
Also, a bill to incorporate, “The Provi
dent Savings and Loan Association of Sa
vannah.
Law’ton presented a memorial from cer
tain persons representing Mutual Loan and
Building Associations in various parts of
the State, which was referred to the com
mittee on finance.
Lawton, of Chatham, introduced the fol
lowing
RESOLUTION.
By the Senate and House of Representa
tives, that His Excellency, the Governor,
be authorized and requested to appoint a
board of officers, in number, from the
volunteer military organizations of this
state, to take into consideration that part
of the code which relates to the volunteers,
and to report to the General Assembly at
their next session, either a revisor thereof,
or a substitute therefor, said board to serve
without expense to the State.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Military affairs.
By Thomas of Chatham—A bill to alter,
amend and consoldate the various road
laws applicable to the county of Chatham,
and for other purposes. - .
By Findley of Cobb—A bill to amend
an act incorporating the town of Smyrna,
in the county of Cobb.
By Irwin of Cobb—A bill to incorporate
the Citizens Loan and Trust Company of
Marietta.
By Stellings of Coweta—A bill to author
ize either party litigant in any court of
record in tiie county of Coweta, to take
the deposition of any witness in said case,
whether resident in said county or not.
By Winningham, of DeKalb—A bill to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
within the limits of Cross Keys aistrict, in
the county of DeKalb.
By Sheffield, of Early—A bill to amend
an act entitled an act to incorporate the
town of Blakely, in the county of Early,
and for other purposes.
Also, a bill to create a board ot roads
and revenues for the county of Early, and
for other purposes.
By Duggar, of Fannin—A bill to remove
obstructions from Toceoa river, in the
county of Fannin, and for other purposes.
By Turner, of Floyd—A bill to amend
an act to repeal the sale of intoxicating
liquors in certain counties therein named,
and the town of 1’alinetto, go far as the
same applies to the county of Floyd and
tbe city of Rome.
Also, a bill to authorize the Mayor and
Council of Rome to settle the bonded debt
of the city and provide for the payment of
the same.
By Grimesof Franklin—A bill to amend
an act entitled an act to incorporate the
town of Carnesville in the county of
Franklin, and for other purposes.
By Calhoun of Fulton—A bill to amend
tbe law of limitations in this State, and
for other purposes.
Also, a bill to appropriate money to Da
vid Clearne.
Also, a bill to authorize the Ordinary of
the countv of Fulton to issue bonds for the
puri>oee of raising money to build a Court
House.
By Terrell of Habersham—A bill to re
peal all laws creating a Board of Commis
sioners of roads and revenues for the coun
ty of Habersham.
By Holland bt Hart—A blit to provide
compensation for the members of the Board
of Edacation of the coil nty of Hart, and
for other purposes.
By Ware of Heard—A bill to incorpo
rate the Franklin Male and Female Acad
emy of the county of Heard.
tax fi. fas.
Also, a bill for the relief of R. B. Hinton
and T. B. Lumpkin of the county of Ma
rion, State of Georgia.
By Barnwell of McIntosh—A bill to
legalize the appointment of the trustees
of the First Presbyterian Church of the
city of Darien, and for other purposes.
By Allred of Pickens, a bill to amend
an act to loan the credit of the State to the
Marietta, Canton & Ellijay Railroad, and
for other purposes.
By Bennett of Pierce, a bill to repeal an
act to create a Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues for the conntv of
Pierce.
By Peden of Pike, a bill to change the
time of holding the Superior Court in the
counties of Pike, Rockdale, and for other
purposes.
By Hutchings of Polk, a bill to increase
the revenue of the State, and to encourage
wool growing.
By Reviile, a Dill to change, reduce and
fix the annual salaries of the Governor of
the State, Judges of the Supreme and Cir
cuit Courts, Secretary of State, State Treas
urer, Comptroller General, Principal Keep
er of the Penitentiary, Sunerintendentand
Principal Physician of the Lunatic Asy
lum*, Attorney Generals, Solicitor Gener
als of the several Circuits of the Superior
Courts of the State, School Commissioner
and State Librarian.
Bv Williams, of Muscogee, a bill to pre
scribe the mode of [selling personal proper
ty subject t) a mortgage lien, in cases when
the mortgage is not foreclosed.
Also, a bill to regulate garnishments.
Also, a bill to authorize the Governor to
draw his warrant upon the Treasurer to
pay the claim of Messrs. Ragland &
Wynne, proprietors of the Columbus En
quirer, for advertising &c.
By Wilson of Oconee—A bill to prohibit
the sal* of intoxicating liquors in 223d
and 22’th Districts Oconee county, and to
provide the penalty for the same.
By Hutcheson of Oglethorpe—A bill to
amend an act to regulate the sale of spir
ituous, vinous and malt liquors in the
comities ot Floyd, Dade, Polk, Chattooga,
Whitfield, Walker, Hall, Bartow, Gordon,
Coweta, Carroll, Harralson, Murray, Paul
ding,and the town of Palmetto,injtho coun
ty of Campbell.
By Black, of Richmond: A bill to repeal
the act amending the act of incorporation
of the First Presbyterian Church in
Augusta, and for other purposes.
Also a bill to provide the proper facili
ties for exhibits by the State and the peo
ple of this State, at the coming Centennial
Exposition at the city of Philadelphia, and
to appropriate a sum of money and for
other purposes.
Also a bill to abolish the City Court of
Augusta and for other purpose therein
named.
By Walsh, of Richmond, a bill to pro
vide for the registration of bonds in this
State and for other purposes. J
By Black of Richmond —A bill to au
thorize foreign executors to property pur
suant to the terms of the will, and for
other purposes.
By Marshall of Talbot—A hill to pro
tect Ordinaries of this State in estates,
when the administration is vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By Graham of Telfair—A bill to sup
press and prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors within two miles of the town of
Jacksonville, Telfair county.
By Hammond of Thomas—A bill to pro
hibit the kilting of partridges, wild tur
keys and deer at certain seasons, in the'
counties of Lowndes and Thomas, in this
State.
By Fannin, of Troup—A bill to encour
age the propagation of fish in the waters
of the State ot Georgia,fortheir protection,
and to appropriate money for the same.
Also, a bill to incorporate the Georgia
Horticultural Society, and to confer certain
powers and immunities on the same.
By Cobb, of Gilmer—A bill to change
the northern terminus of the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad, and to authorize
the building of a branch to the Tennessee
line near Ducktown, and to connect and
consolidate said road with the North Car
olina and Georgia railroad, and for other
purposes.
By Clements of Walker, a bill to allow
A. ft. McOwen, of Whitfield county, to
practice medicine without license, and col
lect for the same.
Also, a bill to incornorate the North
western Railroad company, ami for other
purposes.
By Hall of Warren, a bill to amend the
charter of the town of Warrenton, in
Warren county.
Also, a bill to prohibit the sale of spiiit-
ous, malt, and other intoxicating liquors
within three miles of Camak Church in the
county of Warren, and pro vide a penalty
for the same.
Also, a bill to prohibit the sale and use
of intoxicating liquors within the incor
poration of the town of Warrenton, and
within a radius of two miles of said incor
poration, and provide a punishment fo
the same.
By Warthen, of Washington, a bill to
amend an act to incorporate the town of
Tennitle, in the county of Washington, and
for other purposes.
By Clements, of Whitfield, a bill to
define theduties and liabilities of overseers
and coinmistioners of public roads, and to
direct the disbursements of tines, etc.
By Brown, of Wilcox, a bill to consoli
date the offices of Tax Collector and
County Treasurer of Wilcox County, to
prescribe the duties and soforth.
By Craig, of White, a bill to consolidate
the offices of Sheriff and Tax Collector and
of Clerk Superior Court aud Tax Receiver
of White County, and for other purposes.
By Bacon, of Bibb, a bill to amend sec
tion 3354 of the code, relative to the gar
nishment of the wages of journeymen, me
chanics and day laborers, aud all the acts
amendatory thereof.
By Peden, of Pike, a bill to incorporate
the town of Barnesville, in the county of
Pike, and to amend an act to confer power
upon the corporate authorities, and for
other purposes.
By Black, of Richmond, a bill to be enti
tled an act to amend the charter of the
Commercial Bank of Augusta, so as to al
low a reduction of its capital stock, and for
other purposes.
Mr. Murphy Secretary of the Senate
brought in a message from the Senate, rel
ative to the bills passed and otherwise
through the Senate.
McAfee of Lee presented a petition for
the relief of A. O. Paul which was refer
red to the committee on Finance.
By, Wynn—A bill to repeal an act to
prohibit the retail of intoxicating liquors
within the incorporation of the town of
Hampton in the county of Henry.
By Frederick of Macon—A bill to pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors with
in three miles of Oak Giove Church, in
the county of Macon.
Also, a bill to regulate tbe notice to bo
given in cases of application for new pub
lic roads, and for other purposes.
On motion of Mr. Tumlin, the rules weie
suspended, and the following resolution
introduced by himself was taken up for
consideration, to-wit:
Providing for the appointment of a Joint
Special Committee to taae into considera
tion the advisability and propriety of sell
ing the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
the pro|>erty of the State.
Mr. Livingston offered the amendment
to the resolution, to-wit:
That said committee he instruced to re
port the propriety of connecting the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad, the property of
tlie State, with the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, also the property of the 8tate.
The amendment was adopted, and the
resolution as amended, was agreed to.
The Speaker appointed as the committee
on part of the House: Messrs. Turnbull,
Irwin, Hammond, Stallings and Living
ston.
_ On motion of Mr. Turnbull, the resolu
tion, with the action of the House there
on, was ordered transmitted to the Sen
ate.
Mr. Walsh introduced the following res
olution, which was agreed to, to-wit:
That from and after to-day, the House
hold an afternoon session, from 3 p. m. to
5 p. m., for the purpose of reading House
and Senate bills first and second time.
The Committee on Finance submitted
their report on the bill to compensate C.
Snead and W. W. Montgomery, for ser
vices rendered the State, Ac., which thev
recommend “do pass.”
On motion of Turnbull, of Banks, the
rules were suspended, and the following
biils taken up and made the special order
of Thursday next, at 11 o’clock a. m., to-
wit :
A hill to abolish the State Geological
Bureau, and for other purposes.
The next business in order being the
reading of bills the third time, the fmlow-
ing bills were read the third time and dis
posed of as is hereby specified, to-wit:
A bill to amend the 3725th paragraph of
the Revised Code of Georgia. Lost.
Also, a bill to repeal an act entitled an
act to regulate the letting of contracts by
county authorities, etc., so far as relates to
the counties of Clark and Oconee. Passed.
Also, a bill to require the ordinaries, tax
collectors, and county treasurers, of the
several counties of this State to make re
turns to the grand juries in their respective
counties, as herein provided. Passed by
substitute.
Also, a bill to compensate Clairborne
Snead and William W. Montgomery for
services rendered the State.
The House went into a Committee of
the Whole, for the consideration of the
bill.
Candler, chairman of the committee of
the whole, reported the bill back to the
House, with the recommendation that it
do pass as amended.
The amendment proposed bv the com
mittee was adopted, and the bill'as amend
ed passed.
Also, a bill to allow the sheriff of the
county of Columbia to levy and collect tax
fi. fas. Passed by substitute.
Also, a bill to declare the true intent and
meaning of section 928 of the revised code
of 1873. Lost.
Also, A bill to repeal the 3674th para
graph of the revised Code of 1873. Lost.
Also, A bill to amend section 279 of the
Code of 1873. Passed.
Also, A bill to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors within one mile of Mor-
? iu Camp Ground, in Calhoun county,
assed.
Also, A bill to regulate the time for
which themayorand members of theCoun-
i il of the city of Augusta shall hold office,
nd for other purposes. Passed bv substi-
ute.
Also, a bill to amend section 4151 of the
Revised Code of 1873. Lost.
Also, a bid to repeal an act to provide
for the payment of insolvent costs to the
county officers of the county of Spalding.
Passed. .
Also, a b'll to prevent the killingof game
in the county of Morgan, and for other
purposes. Passed.
Also, a bill specifying the time w hen the
property of county treasurers, or those act
ing as county treasurers, and their secre
taries shall be bound upon their official
bonds, aud for other purposes. Passed.
Also, a bill to prevent and make pena!
the reckless dischaige of fire-arms on the
public highways in this State. Lost.
Also, a bill to amend an act entitled an
act to create a County Court in each coun
ty in this State, except in certain counties
therein named, etc., so far as the same ap-
jjlies to the county of Clarke, and for other
purposes. Lost.
Also, a bill to incorporate the Harper
Sewing Machine Company of Atlauta,
Georgia. Passed by substitute.
Also, a bill to regulate the issuing of at
tachments when both, plaintiffs and defen
dants are non-residents. Withdrawn.
Also a_hi 11 to establish a Board of Com
missioners for the County of Talbot, and
for other purposes.
Amended and passed.
Also a bill to prohibit the sale of intoxi
cating liquors within three miles of any
church, school house, or academy within
the limits of CarsonviUe District, in the
County of Taylor. Amended and passed.
Also a bill to regulate and fix the
compensation of grand and traverse jurors
for Whitfield County. Passed.
Also a hill to regulate the sale of intoxi
cating liquors in the connty of Miller.
Passed.
Also, a bill to repeal the 2nd section of
an act, entitled an act to alter and amend
an act entitled an act to incorporate the
city of Augusta and improve the public
roads thereof, and to limit the powers of
the council of said city,assented to Decem
ber 21st. 1820, and for other purposes.
Withdrawn.
Also, a bill to provide for a county Board
of Commissioners for the county of Tat-
nall, and for other purposes. Passed.
Also, a bill for the relief of Thomas Hol
lis, Daniel Dyer and Lester Markham of
the county of Morgan. Passed.
Also, a bill to amend an act entitled an
act to organize a County Court in each of
the counties of Calhoun Baker, Quitman
and Miller, and to define their jurisdic
tion, and for other purposes, so far as the
same relates to the county of Miller.
Passed.
Also, a bill to change the line between
the counties of Appling and Wayne.
Passed.
Also, a bill to consolidate the offices of
sheriff and tax collector; also, the offices of
clerk of the Superior Court and tax re
ceiver for the county of Baker. Passed.
Also, a bill to reduce the sheriff’s bond
of the county of Baker. Passed by a sub
stitute.
Also, a bill to prohibit the sale of intox
icating liquors within the incorporate
limits of the town of Morgan, in the coun
ty of Calhoun. Passed.
Also, a bill to amend an act entitled an
act to alter and amend an act entitled an
act to incorporate the Union and Lump
kin Turnpike Company, and for other
purposes.
Also, a bill to etiange sections 1645 of
the Revised Code of 1873, and to reduce
the salary of the Secretary of the Senate
and the clerk of the House of Representa
tives.
The Committee on Finance, to whom
this bill had been referred, reported the
same back with the recommendation that
the same “do not pass.”
After some time spent in discussion of
the bill, Mr. Miller, of Marion, called for
the previous question, which call was sus
tained.
Mr. Revill called for the yeas and nays,
and on motion to agree to the committee’s
report, which call was not sustained.
The report of the committee was then
agreed to and the bill lost.
I/eaves of absence were granted Messrs.
I^verett, Furlow, Grimes of Miller, Wit-
coxon, Harrisou, and Clements of Irwin.
On motion of Mr. Shewmaxe, the House
then adjourned until 10 a. m. to-dav.
E
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THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL,
Auocn*, Georgia.
One of the oldest Papers in tbe country, One ol
the lceding Papers fit the South. The Largest
Circulation In Eastern Georgia Offlotu
organ ot several oouutlea
The Dally Chronicle and Sentinel It Ailed with In-
edtor points convenient to a tri weekly mall. It
contains nearly everything of Interest which appears
lo the Dally. Subscription. *5.
■e largest paper* pub-
isueu ur me ovum, auu gives, besides Kattorlali
the current news ol the week, a lull aud aoot-
review of tbe August Markets and Prices Current.
Tha Commercial reports are a special feature of tha
edltiou. Subscription 92. Specimen oeples of any
WALSH * WRIGHT, Proprietors,
~*>1 Augusts, 3a,
THE HERALD’S ALMANAC.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30th. 1879.
Sun rises 6:51. Sets 5:09.
Moon sets 9,12.
THEBKGMTKK.
» A. M. 6», 12 M. 70. S T. M. TO.
Ths Weather.—Yesterday was wet.
Breese from the South.
PBOB ABILITIES.
See head of 1st column 1st page:
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES, SECRET AND BENEVOLENT,
Masonic, Regular Meetings every Month.
Caron de Lion Conkandbt, K, P., 1st Monday.
JasonBubrCouncil, No. IS, R.8.M.,SdMonday.
Mt. Zion Rotal Arch Chapter, No. 16, 2d and 3d
Monday*
Atlanta Lodge, No. 69, F. A. M., 2nd and 4th
Thursdays.
Folton Lodge, No. 216, F. A. M. ( 1st and 3d Thurs-
days.
Georgia Lodse. No. 96. F. A. M.. 1st and 8d
Tuesday*
CHURCHES.
Church Notices will appear every Sunday morn ine
at head of Editorial Column. 7
POST O Fries.
OPENS. I CLQgja
General Deiivery «.7:30 A.M. 6 p.m
Money-order A Letter Registry...9 a.m. I 4 p.m
mans ior an pom is 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. K. mail closes
ot 11 o’clock a.m. No local mail on this train.
RAILROAD OtlDL.
{Carefully (A,-rected by the Different Road*.)
Trains leave Union Depot as follows:
LOCAL SCHKDUlsSS.
W. A A. R. R., 7 a. m. 4:iu p. m. and .,.55 p. m..
arrive at Dalton 11:54 a. m., 8:24 p. m. and h.Zb p.
m. f Chattanooga 1:56 p. m. and 10:25 p. m. Return
ing leave Chattanooga 5:00 a. m. aud 4 p.m. Dalton
7:01 a. m., 5:41 p. m. (Dalton Accomodation 1:00 a.
m.,) arrive at Atlanta 12:06 noon. 10:16 p. m. and >:30
• m.
Georgia R. R. 7:00 a. m. 10:30 p. m., arrive at
Augusta 3:30 p. m., 7:40 a. m. Leave Augusta 8:00
a. m., 8:15 p. m. arrive Atlauta 4:00 p. m. 0:25 a
m. Day trains connect at Camak with M & A. R.
R. for Macon, and at U. Ft. for Athena Covington
Accommodation leaves Atlauta 5:00 p. m. and arrives
at Covington 7:30 p. m. Leaves Covington 5:50 a.
m.and arrives at Atlanta 8:15 a. m.
C. R. ft,, (Atlanta Div.) 1:20 p. m. and 10:40 p. m.,
arrive Macon 6:40 p. m and 6:45 a. m. Leave Macon
8:40 a. m. and 9:16 p. m., arrive Atlanta 2:00 p. m.
and 5:02 a. m.
A. W. PL ft. ft 12:55 and 10:25 o.m., arrive West
Point 8:20 p.m. and 2:50 a. m. Leave West Pbint
1:55 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Arrive Atlanta 9:25 a.m.
and 4:10 p.m.
A. & ft. A.-L. R. R. 4:10 p. m. t arrives at Charlotte
5:30, and leaves Charlotte 8:00 p. m., arrives Atlanta
9:30 a. m, Accommodation leaves Atlanta daily,
(except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. and arrives 6:1C p. m.
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
{Official.)
Nortn <b west via W. &. A. R. ft. 4:10 p. m. to
Washington ** hours, New York 48 h, St. Loui* 29
h. South West via W. A A. ft. ft. 4:10p. m , to Mem
phis 23)fch, Via A. & W. Pt. ft. P. 10:25 p m. to Mont
gomery 8% h, Mobile 18 h. New Orleans 25 hours.
ATLANTA B181MAN DIRECTORY.
Agricultural Implements aud Seeds
Mark W.Johnson,Woodruff* Go.. 32 W.Alabama.
Ale, Beer <te.
Fechner A Weinmeeter, 22 Marietta.
Architects.
Fay A Bruyn, Corner Broad and Walton streets.
William H. Parkins, 24* 8. Broad.
Awnings, Tents, Mattresses, Etc,
A. Ergenzinger, established 1860.12 ft. Hunter.
Bakers and Confectioners.
Banka and Bankers.
Atlanta Savings Bank. 8. B.Hoyt.Pres.32 3.Loyd.
A tlanta National Bank. A. Austell. Presiden* W
H. Tuller, Cashier. 15 E. Alabama.
Citizens’ Bank of Georgia. John T. Grant, Presi
dent, Perino Brown, Cashier, 8 N. Pryor.
Georgia Banking A Trust Company. V. R. Tom
mey,President, J.W.Goldsmith,Cash.l2 Wall
John H. James, James’ Bank Block, 22 WhitehalL
W. M. A ft. J. Lowry, 55 and 57 K. Alabama.
State National Bank. Campbell W'allace, Prea.
W. W. Clayton, Cash., Kimball House, WalL
Georgia National Bank, E. L. Jones, Cash. 9 Ala*
Barber Shops.
Parlor Barber Shop, next to Phillips A Crewa.
Boarding Honaes.
Jackson L. Cox, Grant Building, Marietta.
Book-Binders A Blank Book Mfg’ra
The Herald, 82 Broad.
Book Sellers and Stationers.
Burke, Hancock A Co., 21 Whitehall.
Hitchcock A Walden, 110 Whitehall.
Phillips A Crew. 2 Marietta.
J. J. A 8. P. Ricnards, 11E. Alabama.
Boots and Shoes.
G. W. Price, 35 Peachtree.
J. T. Banks, 69 Whitehall.
Boot and Shoe Makers.
W. J. Malone. 49 8. Broad.
Bottler—Ale, Porter, Cincinnati Beer.
8. Prousnitzer, 8 W. Hunter.
Brass Founders.
Middleton Bros., 50 South Broad Street
Breweries.
Fechter, Kreis A Co., office rear 10 E. Alabama.
Broom and Brush Manufacturers.
Charles Brooxms, aj Luckle.
Cotton Presses and Gins.
Cabinet Makers
M. Cargile, 9 Ivy.
Candy Ml’trs. and Confectioners
F. E. Block, 85 and 87 8. Broad.
G. W. Jask, 36 Whitehall.
J. Lagomareino, 8 Whitehall.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.
W. A. Haygood. Marietta, coiuer Broad.
Carriage A Wagon MFtrs A Dealers
. C. Rogers. 14 Decatur and 15 Line.
Woodruff A Johnson, 32 W. Alabama.
David McBride. 36 Decatur.
J. J. Ford, 15 and 17 N. Piyor.
Chemists, Analytical.
William J. Land, 26 Peachtree, 2 Decatur.
Chemicals, (Agricultural.)
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co.. 32 N. Ala
China, Glass and Hnefiuware.
Law A Co., 26 Marietta, and 6 Broad.
McBride A Co., 11 aud 13N’Pryor.
Henry Seltzer, 16 N. Broad.
Cigars and Tobacco.—(See also Tobacco )
Fechner A Weinmeister, 22 Marietta.
P. H. Englobert, 27 and 29 8. Broad.
Liebmau A Rosenbaum, 120 Marietta.
M. Haralson A Co.. 75 Whitehall.
Civil Engineers.
Henry T. McDaniel. 216 WTiitehalL
Clothing.
W. B. Lowe A Co., 41 WTiitehalL
Coal Dealers
Sciple A Sons. 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta streets.
John F. Edwards. Marieua, rear oi Capitol.
Commercial Colleges.
Moore's Southern Busmen University, B.
Moore, President, 38 and 40 8. Broad.
Colton.—(Bee also Warehouses.)
C H. Strong A Co., 61 8. Broad.
Cracker Manufacturers.
H. Lewis, 78 8. Forsyth.
G. W. Jack, 86 Whitehall.
McBride A Oo M 11 and 18 N. Pryor.
Tommej, Stewart A Beck. 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Dental Depots.
Ralph Badger, 1*) Marietta.
A. R. Everett, (Better,) 30 Mnriett*.
Diep.QM.rie. Beteetle.
8. F. Belter, 38 8. Breed.
Vromrlete.
Oeoree J. Howerd, 47 Peeohtree.
C. 8. Newton. 7 Decatur.
J. L. A A. J. Flnaon, 100 WhlteheU.
Thom** Pulliam, <k Oo„ 13 Decatur.
raa £ ^«’-~^)«wh, te heu.
Dry Goods.
Crane, Boylston A Co., 6 N. Pryor.
Moore. Marsh A Co.. 18 Decatur.
W. F. Peck A Co., No. 10 Decatur street.
8llvey, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Decatur, Line.
John Ryan, 61 WhitehalL
Cox A Archer, 24 Marietta.
M. Rich, 29 Whitehall,
Schindler A Abraham, 11 WhitehalL
Stednhelmer Bros.. 48 Whitehall
Dyers.
Tames Lochrey, 45 E. Hunter.
Fancy Goods and Notions.
DeBaullea A Krouse, 29 Whitehall street
Fancy Groceries, Wines, Llqnors, etc
A. M. Lewiifc A Co., 78 W'hitehall street.
Fertilisers.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 82 W:
(Alkaline,) 9 N. Broad,
J. Ben W ilson A Co.(8oluble3eaIaland)24 8.Bros
Florists.
VanGoitsnoven, 7 Marietta, Nursery Whiter *11
(Kennesaw) Cook A Cheek Proprietors, 26 N.
Forsyth, Mills Marietta, Ga.
Stewart. Austin A Co.. 320 and 322 Marietta.
Flour Mills.
Atlanta Flouring Mills, Hendrix A Lewis, Pro
prietors, 35 and 37 Thompson.
Flour, Feed and Meal.
Moore, Sims A Co.. 185 Marietta.
Foundries and Machine Shops.
Middleton A Bro., 50 8. Broad.
Porter A Davis, Georgia Railroad corner King.
Winahip A Bro., Foundry St near W. A A. rTr.
W. 8. Withers, Calhoun, near De< atur.
K. Van Winkle. 16 Foundry street.
Praia.
E. Geoigi, 46, 48 and 50 Marietta.
Hugh bimr son. a £. Alabama.
Fnrniture.
Castle be ry A Oo.. 1 Marietta, and 72 WhitehalL
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
(Wholesale.)
Dabney A Wall, 51 Peachtree street-
Boynton, Carter A Co.. 28 Alabama street
West, Edwards A Co., 13 N. Pryor, comer Line.
P. & Gh T. Dodd & Co., 102 Whitehall.
Williams, Langston dr Crane. 46 and 48 K. Ala.
James R. Wviie d; Co , 32 and 34 K. Broad.
J. J. Williams & Co., !7 aud 19 .V. rorsyth,
Abbott & Bro., 64 and 66 B. Alabama.
Adair 61 Bros., 27 W. Alabama.
Bowie Si tihclstin, 11 N. Forsvtb.
H. T. Cox Si Co., 9 Forsyth.
T. J. Hisfrtower. 41 and 44 E. Alabama.
Wm. 4 8.J. Lowry, 51 aud 57 E. Alabama.
J. R, Simmons, 13 and 15 N. Forsyth street.
Hurt, Blount A Co.. 11 and 15 Marietta.
MarkW. Johnson. Woodruff A Co.,82 W. Alabama.
A. Leyden, 17 Bartow.
J. M. Patton A Co , 47 and 49 E. Alabama.
McMillan A Snow, (Wholesale) 11 Forsyth.
A. K. Seago, 35 W\ Mitchell cor. Forsyth.
Dunn, Ogle tree A Co., 38 Alabama street,
(Wholesale and Retail.)
M. Mahoney, 124 Decatur.
Wallace A Wylie, 144 Marietta.
R. J. Griffin, 60 Decatur.
McKoy A Roberts, 48 Peachtree, and 31 N.Broad
V. Lynch. 96 * nitehalL
Grocers, staple and Fancy.
Jonn T. Hagan. 94 Whitehall, (who. and ret).
A. M. Lewin A Co., 78 WhitehalL
McMillan A Snow. 25 Marietta.
W. W. Compton, b Marietta,
Guns, Pistols. Etc.
Charo* Heinz, 7 Whitehall.
Mark W. Johnson. Woodruff A Co.. S2 W.
Hardware.
J. M. Alexander A Co., 40 Whitehall.
Thomas M. Clarke A Co., Peach tree, vxmier Line.
McNaught A Scrutchen, 86 Whitehall.
Toman y, Stewart A Beck, 2 and i is. Pryor.
Hats.
Moore, Marsh A <k)., 18 Decatur.
Silvey, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Decatur.
Lewis H. Clarke. 37 Whitehall.
Hats, Caps auu Far*.
Lewis H. Clarke, 6 W'hitehall.
John A. Doaue, 37 Whitehall.
JeKPlers.
A. R. Everett, Manufacturing, 80 Marietta,
Llqnors.
Cox, Hill A Thompson, Peachtree street.
Clayton A Webb, 73 W'hiteb&i*
Lightning Rods.
A. C. Ladd. 9 N. Broad.
Lime, Cement and Hair.
8ciple A Sons, 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta
A. C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
A. Leyden. 17 Bartow.
Life Stock, isiooded.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co.. 32 W. Ala
Live Ktock Yards.
Jones A BeAtie, Railroad, betwee
Latham A Beall 96 W. Mitchell.
El very, Hoarding and Sale Stables.
O. H. Jones A Co.. 57 8. Lovd. •
Clint Tayloi, 24 W. Alabama.
Lumber Dealers.
Longley A Robinson, 25 N. Butler,
A. Murphy, 67 8. Forsyth.*
J. C. Peck A Co., Marietta.
Soott A Prioleau, 66, 68 and 70 Decatur.,
Maudes, Marble, Slate and Iron.
Hunnicut A Bellingr^th, 12 Marietta
Marble Workers an M Dealers.
William Gray, 77 E. Alabama.
Mercantile Agencies.
R. G. Dunn A Co., Isaac R. Harby, Manager, 2
Kimball House, Wall.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
O’Connor A Robinson, 4 N. Pryor, opposite Kim
ball House.
Mill Stone Manufacturers.
William Brenner, 73 E. Alabama.
Music and Mnsical Instruments.
Phillips A Crew, 2 Marietta.
Turner A Braumuller, 16 WhitehalL
Oils.
Dunning A Co., 4 and 494 Whitehall.
Painters, (House A Sign).
Joseph Gordon, 24 Peachtree.
N. McKinley, cor. Broad and Marietta, up stairs.
Paper Manufacturers aud Dealers.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills, W'illiam McNaught A
Co., Proprietors, &6 W’hitehall.
Atlanta Paper Mills, Jas. Ormond, 43 Broad.
Patent Medicines.
J. Bradfleld, 7 Decatur.
J. 8. Pemberton A Co., 60 S. Broad.
Plater, (Gold, Silver and Electro.)
A. R. Everett, 30 Marietta.
Photographers.
D. W. A G. T. Bowdoin, 33 Whitehall .
Smith A Motes, 32 Whitehall.
Planing Mills.
Cook, Gunby A Co., R. R., oor.Foundr .
A. Murphy, 67 S. Forsytn.
J. C. Peck A Co., Marietta.
Plumbers and Steam and Gas Fitters
Hunnicutt ABellingrath, 12 Marietta.
Franklin A Eichbuig, 13 aud 16 Whitehall.
Plasterers.
D. A. McDuffie A Bro., 15 N. Fwrsyth.
J. G. Throwei, Odd Fellows’ Bldg., Marietta St.
Potterlen.
Terra Cotta Works, Pelegrini A Castleberry, Pro
prietors. Chapel bet. Barracks aud Larkin.
Pniiips.
Hunnicutt A Belliugroth, 12 Marietta.
Nichols A Treadwell, (Bean’s Stone,) 6 N. Loyd.
Heal Estate Agents aud Dealers.
George W. Adair, Kimuali House, 6 Wall.
Hoofing
O. A. Smith, 15 N. Forsyth.
Sash, Doors aud HU mis.
Jennings A Ashley, 31 and 33 Broad.
Newer and Drain Pipe.
John C. Sage A Co., Fort street,
Hunnicut A Belingrath. 12 Marietta.
Sewing Machines.
Home Shuttle, D.G. Maxwell, Agent, 32 Marietta
Singer, G.W\ Leonard, deu..Ygl oor. Broad A Ala
Domestic,Wilson A Craig, Gen!. Deal*,27 Marietta
Whoeler A Wilson. J.S.Pureely. G. A. 28 Marietta
N«M»p Manuthctarera
Hitchcock A Logan. 31 8. Broad.
boda Water Manufacturers.
Charles Brown. 26 W. Mitchell.
Stoves ami House Furnishing Goods,
Franklin A Rich berg. 13 and 15 WTiitehalL
Hunnicutt A Bellingrafh, 12 Marietta
Stewart. Wood A Fain. 90 Whitehall.
H. C. Pendleton. 9 East Hunter street.
Nteaiu Engl new and Machinery.
Porter A Davis. Ga R. K, comer King.
G.A.Barnard,(Tommey.d. A B.,)Loyd A Decatur
Tailors, (Merchant.)
Dykeman A Sou, 4 Peachtree.
J. G. Jones A Co., 2 WhitehalL
J. Lynch, 8 Whitehall.
Tobacco and Flgara.
A. M. Lewin A Co., 78 W’hitehall street.
Vinegar Manufacturers
Atlanta Vinegar Works, Darwin G.JoneaJI Broad
Guthman A Haas. 178. Broad.
... Warehouses.
Hurt, Blount A Co., 11 and 15 Marietta.
Austin Leyden, 17 to 29 Bartow. _
G. W. Parrott A Bro.. Pryor comer Hunter ..Sp
Watches* Clocks and Jewetfp*,
W. A, Haynes, 2 Marietta. .
K* lent.* 1C WHitxxho''
WILLFUL
MISREPRESENTATION
REHUKED.
The Truth Indorsed.
Determined-to enter Into no perron*! controreiey
iv’.'&tx ot ° a ‘-
VERDICTS OF FAIR COMMITTEES
ior the month of October, 1875:
First Week X Athens. Oa„;
The Oconee Fair Association awarded to the
REMINGTON 1
fcEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Diploma for the Best Dlsnlay ol Sewing Machines
Diploma for the Best Cabinet Work:
Diploma for the Beet Writing Machine
*»“Nom—No premium offered for the beat
machine- The binger and Wilson received vo
recognition.
bocond Week at Griffin, Ga ’
The Middle Georgia Fair Asrooattoh awarded to
The Remington,
as a special recognition o! merit,
DIPLOMAJot Improvement In the Mechanism of
rwmrsx. Sewing Machines;
DIPLOMA tor Speed and Lightness of Running
TUP,fi*a , in I &mttle Sew ' n ? Machine*;
u ip loma for Improvements in Sewing Machine
Stands and Attachments;
for Cabinet Work for Sewing Machine*:
DIPLOMA for Writing Machine.
Nora—By an oversight the Remington did
not enter for display, for which a premium was
awarded the Singer.
Third Week at Macon, Ga.,
I 2SS committee in beh*lf of the Su.te Agricultoml
society made the following awards to
The Remington
| Diploma lot Type-Writer;
! diploma for Speed and Light Running in Shut-
j tie Sewing Machines;
Bronze Medal for Georgia-made Cabinet work
„ ^ for Sewing Machines;
j nt'onze Medal ior Improvements in Sewing Ma-
chine Stands and Attachments:
Diploma lor Improvements in Mechanism oi Shut
tle Sewing Machines.
Note.—The last award was made by the
committee after a close examination and com
parison, side by side with Singer. Howe, and
* other first-class Machines.
Fourth Week In Helms, Alts.
The committee appofnted by the Fair *—
tion to examine Sewing Machines awarded
THE REMINGTON •
Diploma for the Beat Kewfnr Machine.
Diploma for Speed and Untunes* of Bunmn*.
mpioma for improvements in Sewing Machine
Stands and Attachments.
•ar Nora—The above award for the Best
machine was made after a comparison of work-
i ‘"S by side, with the Singer New
ramily, which was in competition, and received
premium for display only.
Remington is the Latest Improved
and Best Machine
now offered to the public; and our
{ TEEMEXDOUSLT IN CEE AST KB BUSINESS
i Fh!! V hL t . h ,S P VM ic ,x ^ iDniu e to »ppreci»te tht*
the best of^ill Family .havontea.
THE REMINGTON
Is sold by respectable dealers in almost ever
town in Georgia, Alabama and other Southen
Slates. If your merchant in the town wher
you deal has not got the Remington for sal
send direct to us for terms, either wholeea e o
retail. Address
REMINGTON 8. M. COMPANY
Atlanta. Ga.
“fJlHE HISTORY OF ATLAUTA
BY HENRY W. GRADY.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
now putting to press a Book that will he of grea
interest to every one interested in the post
future of Georgia's capital city. It is a Hie to
(or rather a Hand-book) of Atlanta compile
with great care, from all reliable sources.
It is impossible to give a description of wha
the work will be, in this advertisement, but
shape and scope may be guessed from the book
in outline:
IT WILL CONTAIN
First—The Early History op Atlanta :
Embracing such topics as, “Atlanta’s Site,
Why Choeen”—“Our Early Society*’—“Th*
City’a Nomenclature’*—“How the City Took
Shape,” etc., etc.
SECOND—Thx Growth op Atlanta ;
Being illustrated by separate chaptera on th*
growth of her Banks, Churche*, Newspaper*,
Census, Railroads, Trade, Manufacture*, etc.
Third—The Skigk, Caittreand Depiructtok
op Atlanta :
Giving the full story of the battles aroua
Atlanta, the siege and shelling of the city, with
the incidents and accidents of the same,
capture and destruction of the city, etc., etc.
Fourth—The Current Record op Events
Being a concise compilation under appropriate
date of all leading events that have transpired
in the city from 1836 to July 1st, 1875.
Fifth-The Institutions op Atlanta :
Containing a brief but comprehensive history
of each of the Literary, Religious, Benevolent,
Social, Military, Musical, and Historical Socie
ties, of the Public Schools, and Buildings, Water
works. Street Railroad, etc., etc.
Sixth—The Notable* op Atlanta :
Giving a series of thumb-nail sketch*! of those
men who have illustrated Atlanta with honor
in the various fields of life.
Seventh—The Future op Atlanta :
Shadowing, iu some measure, what we may
expect, with the past as a standard, that the
future of Atlanta may be followed by some
article* from experienced writer* on th* various
advantages that Atlanta has over her neigh
bors.
The Book will ooutain not lea* thanJJOO page*,
and will be printed in beat style and handsomely
bound. The price, to single customer*, will be
$1 60. It will be out in as snort time a* it c* n
possibly be printed. Order* are solicited, a* very
few copies above the number subscribed for wiU
be issued. Address
Iv27-dtfx457 HERALD PUBLISHING OO.
The Best
” ■ a. nuw* . nnnuil*
Er L*>mhe, 47 Whitehall.
Oeoree Hherf, Jr.. M Whitehall
, THE SflffiAXTA (HA.) HERALD
I* the |aper lor the Ctnpalcn.
Who will ba President?
Who will be Governor?
Who wltl go to CongrdM
Who will be Senate
auiscuaa roe
^ atw t
>TA ***»,
I get the eat war.
1* tbe UwllcVI OMtptdm i
