Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
VOL. IV.—NO. 120.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1876.
WHOLE NUMBER 1061.
F , p rr P I T I A M I line between Irwin and Wilcox counties. | Also, a hill to grant the privilege to O. S. ■ referred to the Committee on the State of
I K ^ 1 Li 1/ 1 1 I II il . Laid on the table for the present, at the 'Porter and others to erect a cfiam across the Republic, who reported the same back
1 — instance of Senator Harris. Yellow river at Henry Shoals.
CABLEGRAMS.
TMSTERDA.X IX THE OLD WOULD.
The l.ondos Time* »ml lb« Monree »oe-
trlne-O^u. «koe,»tlV. a.rrd E*-
Over French Elec
tion*—Opposition to
Oanihettn.
OK EAT RR1TAIX.
Telegram to the Herald.
London, Feb. 2.—A Times editorial on the Fish
and Monroe doctrine says: 4 The announcement
that the United States h.ul invited the co operation
of European powers relative to Cub* caused a min
gled feeling of surprisr and relief. What has be
come of the Monroe doctrine J"
SEA IK.
Telegram to The Herald.
Bilbos, Feb. 2. -Gen. Qnesada is here, having
marched through Biscay without any serious re
sistance.
ERAXCIS.
Telegram to the Herald.
Pears, Feb 2.—The excitement t.ver the approach
lng ruction lor Deputies is Intense everywhere.
The Bad teals are determined to oppose the candida
ture of Gambetta.
CAEITdL rotes.
Arranging for the Ctsipa gn.
Washington, February 2.—The Ihmocratic Con-
suttadou Committee consists of Cox of New York,
Whllhorae of Teunesree, Kandail of Pennsylvania,
Goode of Virginia Buckner of Missouri WlgginUm
of California, Hartridge of Georgia. Blackburn of
Kentucky, Tarhox of Massachusetts. Lyn-e of Wis-
eonsin, Min oi Illinois, Payne of Ohio, and Cald
well of Alahama.
The Campaign Commif.ee consists of Clymer ot
Pennsylvania Chapin of Massachussetls Tbrack
morton of Texas.Hoole of Mississippi Hewitt of New
Tork. Robinson of North Carolina. Saylor of Ohio.
Menu*. Corcoran. Harvey and Mason of the District
and Senators Whit’of Maryland Wallace of Penn
sytvmnta and < iordon of Georgia.
Kxw York, February 2.—P.ymouth Church Iras
called the Advisory Council February lsth and
2tKh. Ministers without charges, and 151 churches
invited.
Telegram to the Herald.
Dralb of an Old Citizen.
Utica. February i—Gen. Jno. J. Knox, of Knox
boro, is dead. Aged Si
FAILURES AXD LOSSES.
Telegrams to the Herald
Utica, N. Y., February 2-Wallace A Co.’s round
bouse and thirteen locomotives were burned to-day.
Muphis. February 2.—A petition in bankruptcy
has been Hied by the Southern Lite Insurance Com
pany. Liabilities over a million.
THE GALE.
Telegrams to The Herald.
Lorisvii.1,1, February 2.—The thermometer fell
forty degrees in twenty four hours. It was the
heaviest gale we have had for twenty five years on
the river.
Washington, February 2. — 1 remendous gale
here last mgbt 1 he Metroplitan Church steeple is
Irigbtiully out of plumb.
A RAXIX'O MURDERER.
Telegram to the Herald.
East Lyndon, Vt., February 2.—Telas Wilder
killed his father and mother, cut his wile's throat
seriously, and hung himself.
WHISKEY WIKVIXOS.
The Ramlflrailon at the Crooked and
the Remedy of the law.
Telegram to the Herald.
Naw Ohlkans, February 2.—There are four or
live whisky Indictments. The names are withheld.
St. Louis, February 2 —Judge Dillon overruled
the motion on the part of the W. U. T. Co. to set
aside the snbpamA duces tecum.
McGuire plead guilty to the counts of indictment
involving neglect of duty. The prosecution aban
doned trie other counts.
To induce immigrttiion. Adversely.
Laid on the table.
To repeal certain portions of the general
school law, requiring the Commissioners
to make an apportionment in certain par
ticulars. Passed.
To amend section 327 of the Code, re
lating to Ordinaries. Committee recom
mended a substitue, which was adopted,
and the bill laid on table.
To amend section 1540 of the Code of
1873, in relation to certain water courses.
Several Pills were reported adversely
and lost.
To alter and amend section 267 of the
Code of 1873 in relation to keeping of
common law docket, motion docket, sub
poena dockets for criminal and civil
cases, &e.
Mr. Harris hoped the Senate would dis
agree with the report. We have worked
under the old plan long enough, and this
new law would require new books, and
otherwise complicate the execution of bus
iness. He couldn’t see but that we could
get along very well with the old system.
Probably next session some fellow would
get up and move a rejieal. He wanted re
trenchment. Our forefathers liked it, and
it suited ns well enough.
Mr. McDaniel opposed the report of the
committee. He can see no good reason
on earth for these sweeping and w holesale
changes. He thought his friend Harris
correct in his views on the subject. The
matter ought to be left exactly where it
now stands.
Mr. Cain offered an amendment which
modified the bill in some of its objection
able features, and made an explanation of
the present system of calling the various
dockets.
Kibbee, Black,’and other Senators j< ined
in the debate, opposing the report of the
commit tee.
Henry Shoals. | with a substitute with the re com men da-
By Adam*, of Monroe—A bill to exempt tion that the substitute “do pass.’’
members of the Quitman Guards of Mon- The following is the resolution of Mr.
roe countv lrom jury, road and street duty. Allred :
By Willis, of Macon—A bill to preventj Whereas, The citizens of Gilmer county
persons from fishing and hunting on the have addressed a memorial and petition
premises of others in the county of Macon, j to the General Assembly of Georgia,
By Duke, of Jackson, a bill to amend an wherein they bAve set forth a statement
act to regulate the sale of spirituous liquors j of facts show-ing that the most outrageous
in the counties of Floyd, Dade, Polk,Chat-
tootra, Whitfield, Walker, Hall, Bartow,
Gordon, Coweta, Carroll, Haralson, Mur
ray, Paulding, and the town of Palmetto,
in the county of Campbell, so as to include
the county of Jackson, and apply all the
provisions of said act to said county.
By Potts, of Jackson, a bill to amend an
act entitled an act to consolidate the office
of clerk of the superior court and treasurer
of the county of Jackson.
By Brown, of Houston, a bill to amend
an act to create a board of roads and rev
enues for the county of Houston, and lor
other purposes.
By Binion, of Hancock, a bill to repeal
an act to prevent the sale of intoxicating
liquors in a radius of two miles from Ben
ton church, in Hancock county.
Bv Terrell, of Habersham, a bill to pre
vent George W. Porter, of Habersham, to
peddle without license.
By Kankin, of Gordon, a bill entitled an
act to exempt from taxation each head of
a family in this .State personal property to
the value of $400.
By Hamilton of Floyd, A bill to incor
porate the Traders and Planters Savings
Bank of Home, Georgia.
By Padgett of Echols. A bill to be call
ed an act to amend the act incorporaiing
the town of Statenville.
By Hoge of Fulton, A bill for the re
lief of Mrs Downs, w’idow of the late
Samuel T. Downs, and for other purposes.
By Rankin of Gordon, A bill to lepeal
an act to exempt from taxation manufac-
Pending the discussion, the Senate ad- j turers of cotton and woolen fabrics,
jonrned. By Irwin of Cobb, A bill to amend sec-
I tion 4127 of the code of 1873, relating to
HOUSE. j jury fees, etc., and for other purposes.
February 2d. 1876. | By Lindley of Cobb, A bill to amend
... . . .. ". ,, : section 3308 of the code of 1873.
Met pnrsiiaiitto adjournment Speaker A|so> A bi „ to amend an act to authorize
Hardeman in the Chair. Prayer offered t j Governor to farm or lease out the con-
by t he Reverend John Jones, chaplain . f h p en i t entiary, so as to authorize
The call of the roll, on motion of Mr- i the ganie to lea9e the Evicts to the Ma
Meadows, was dispensed with. rietta and North Georgia Railroad compa-
The Journal of Tuesday was read and and for other plIrp * oses .
approved. , , , Bv Anthony ot Clavton, A bill to change
ilr. Clements, ot Walker moved for the line between the counties of Henry
consideration of so much of the action , m „„ <■„
reconsideration
of the House, as relates to its action in
agreeing to the resolution of Mr. Allred, of
Pickens, yesterday, to wit:
Providing for the appointment of a com
mittee of five by the Chair to confer with
His Excellency, the Governor, in relation
to certain outrages, alleged to have been
committed in Gilmer county on the per
sons and property of citizens of North po^.
and Clayton, so as to attach the whole of
the 888th district, G. M.,of the county of
Henry to the county of Clayton.
By "Rudicil, of Chattooga, A bill to amend
the several laws in relation to the Insti
tution for the deaf and dumb at Cave
Spring, in Floyd county, to define the
duties of the principal and teachers, and
to appoint trustees, and for other pnr-
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Effht^entb Day.
Wednesday, February 2,1876.
Senate met at 10 a m. Prayer and roll
call.
Mr. Cain moved to reconsider so much
of the Journal of yesterday as relates to
the passage of a bill to define the persons
for whom trust estates may be created.
Mr. Hudson, of the 28th, thinks the Sen
ator from the 18th deals in fancy pictures
when he paints up the drunkard and im
becile. He was in favor of creating trust
estates for the weak-minded and drunkard.
On motion, to suspend the rules pre
vailed, and the bill was recommitted.
judiciary committees.
Several reports from these committees
were read.
BILLS ON SECOND READINGS.
A number of bills under this head were
read and appropriately referred. After
the reading of the Senate bills, it listened
to
READINGS OK HOUSE RILLS
for the second. A large number of these
bills had been transmitted, and some time
was occupied in their reading—ail of which
were referred.
Mr. McAfee, of the 32d, moved to sus
pend the rules to take up House resolu
tions in relation to outrages by Revenue
officers in North Georgia. The resolution
was read and the resolution concurred in.|
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
On motion the Senate took up House]
bills on first reading, and quite a number]
under this head was disposed of
Mr. Blance, of 38, moved to suspend
rules to enable him to introduce a new bill,]
which was granted. The bill amends sev
eral sections of the Code in relation to the |
Deaf and Dumb Assylum.
Mr. McAfee, of the 32d: A bill annulling
an act requiring the publication of statis
tics in regard to agriculture.
Mr. Dubose—To amend sections of the
Code in relation to garnishment.
By Knight -To repeal an act in relation
to county courts in certain counties.
By Du Rise—An act to authorize the
Judge, in conjunction with certain citizens
of Hancock, to issue and sell bonds for the
e irposc of building a new court house fori
ancock county.
BILLS ON TH1BD READING. |
To regnlate the pay of the Judge of the
county court and other offices of Carroll
county. Bill passed.
To prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors within one mile of Suwanee 8ta
tion on Air Line Railroad. Passed.
To amend the garnishment laws of this
State. Passed.
To amend an act to regulate the mode of
selling intoxicating liquors in several
counties, including Burke, Wilcox, Cam
den and Liberty. Passed.
To require emigrant agents to obtain li
cense for doing business. The mover not
being present, bill laid on table.
To regulate lay on lands. Adverse.
Bill lost.
To amend the law in relation to the
summary establishment of lost papers.
Passed.
To provide • tribunal for trial of certain
claims in Courts of Ordinary. An amend
ment was substituted by the committee
and the bill passed.
To transfer the county of Schley from
the Brunswick Judicial Circuit to the
Southern Circuit.
On motion of Mr. Harris the bill was
recommitted.
To amend Section 4483 of the Code.
Adversely. Lost
To authorize the hiring out of chaiu
gang convicts of Stewart county. Passed.
'To define and declare a portion of the
Georgia by officials pretending to act un
der authority of the Federal Government,
and report to this House,
On motion to reconsider, Mr. Allred oi
Pickens called for the yeas and nays. The
call was not sustained.
On motion of Mr. Clements of Walker,
the resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on the State of the Republic.
Ttie House went into a Committee of
the Whole for the further consideration of
the following bill as the unfinished busi
ness of yesterday:
A bill to levy for the support of the gov-
ment for the year 1876, and to provide for
the collection of taxes due the State, and
for other purposes therein mentioned.
Mr. Speer, chairman of the Committee
of the Whole, reported the bill back to the
House, with the recommendation that the
bill do pass as amended.
A discussion was had on the passage of
the 11th section of the tax bill, which
reads as follows:
Section 1. Be it further enacted by the
authority of the same, that no assessment
shall be made for corporation or county
purposes on the specific taxes herein im
posed on practitioners of law, medicine,
dentistry and photography. Provided,
that this section shall apply to all who
practice and charge for the same.
Mr. Chandler, of Hall, offered an amend
ment, as also Mr. Warner, of Meriweth
er, which amendments were lost, and the
section agreed to as in the bill.
Sec. 12. Be it enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That the Comptroller General
is authorized and empowered to order the
Tax Receivers of this State to commence
receiving the "returns of .taxable property
immediately after the first day of April of
the year 1876, and that the Comptroller
General is empowered and required to
cause the taxes to be collected by the *15th
lav of December next.
On motion to agree w ith the committee
report, Mr. Warren, of Chatham, called
for the previous question, which call was
sustained.
The report of the committee was then
agreed to.
On the passage of the bill, as amended,
Mr. Allred, of Pickens, called for the yeas
and nays, which call was not sustained,
and the bill as amended then passed.
Warren of Chatham, Chairman of the
Committee of Finance,. th ’litted th Com
mittee’s report.
The order of business being the call of
the counties for the introduction of new
matter, the Clerk proceeded with the call,
and the following hills were introduced
and read the first time, to wit:
BILLS BEAD THE FIRST TIME.
By Craig of White, a bill to regulate the
per diem jiay of grand and petit jurors in
the county of White.
The hour of 11 o’clock a. m. having ar
rived, the following bill was taken up as
the special order of the day, and the House
proceeded with the consideration of the
same, to wit:
A hill to repeal an act approved Febru
ary 25, 1875, entitled, An act to create a
State Board of Health, and for other pur
poses.
The Committee on the Judiciary, to
whom this bill had been referred, reported
the same back to the House with the re
commendation that the same do not pass.
The report of the Committee was agreed
to, and the bill lost.
The cal! of connties for the introduction
of new matter was resumed.
By Stewart, of Sumter—A bill to fix the
salary of the treasurer of the county of
Sumter, and for other purposes.
Also, a bill to amend an act to create a
board of commissioners of roads and reve
nues for the counties of Floyd, Berrien,
Effingham, Schley, Sumter, and Greene, so
far as said act relates to the county of
Sumter.
By Clark, of Richmond—A bill to amend
an act to amend section 4441 of the Code
of Georgia.
Also, a bill to amend an act to authorize
the judge of the County Court of Rich
■nund county to pay the school debt due
the school officers and teachers of tt ch-
mond county for the year 1871 and 1873,
and borrow money to replace the same in
the treasury.
By Walsh, of Richmond—Abilltoadopt
the Code of Georgia of 1873, revised by
Irwin, Hill and lister, to declare the
authority and effect thereof, and for other
purposes.
By Stewart, of Rockdale—A bill to pro
hibit bunting with dogs or firearms, or
fishing with seine and hooks on the en
closed lands of another, in the county of
Rockdale, etc.
By Ttunlin, of Randolph—A bill to con
solidate the office of Tax Receiver and Tax
Collector of the county of Randolph.
By Hutchings of Polk—A bill to repeal
so much of an act entitled an act to regu
late the sale of spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors in the counties of Floyd,
Dady, Polk, Chattanooga, Whitfield, Wal
ker, Hall, Bartow, Gordon, Coweta, Car-
roll, Hardson, Murray, Paulding and the
town of Palmetto in the county of Camp
bell, so far ae the same applies to the
county of Polk.
By Livingstone, of Newton—A bill to
prescribe the duties of the tax collectors in
the several counties in this State, and for
other purposes.
By Whittle, of Chattahoochee.—A bill
to lie entitled and act to reduce the bond
of the sheriff of the county of Chatahoo-
cliee, and for other purposes.
By Warren, oi Chatham—A bill to re
peal section 796 of the revised code,
referring to persons and property exempt
from taxation, and for other purposes.
By Shelmet , of Carroll—A bill to
amend an act to incorpoiate the town of
Bowdon, in the county of Carroll and to
regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors,
and for other purposes.
Also, A bill to amend an act to incorpo
rate the town of, Whitesburg, in the
county of Carroll.
By Clark, of Richmond—A bill to
amend section 4560 of the code of 1873 in
regard to vagrancy.
By Nelms, of Campbell—A bill to amend
an act for the relief of married and indi
gent soldiers, and for other purposes.
By Pierce of Calhoun—A bill for the
safe keeping of the ballot box in Calhoun
county.
By Bacon of Bibb—A bill to incorporate
the Tallopoosa Mining Company.
Also, a bill to relieve the Building and
Loan Association in this State from liabil
ity to certain taxes for year 1875, and for
other purposes.
By Neal of Bartow—A bill to re-enact
an act to organize a Criminal Court for
each county in this State, so as to make
said act apply to the county of Bartow.
Bv Turnbull of Banks—A bill to change
the line between the eoauties of Banks
and Jackson, and for oilier purposes.
By McKinley of Baldwin—A bill to
enable the Judges of the Supreme Court,
in their discretion, to buy for the use of
the State Library fifty bound volumes of
the annals of Georgia in the files of the
Southern Recorder.
Mr. Neal, of Bartow, presented a memo
rial for the relief of Ensley Stegall, which
was referred to the Committee on Fi
nance.
On motion ot Mr. Clements, of W’alker,
the rules were suspended and the follow
ing bill taken up, and the Senate amend
ments thereto concurred in; to-wit:
A bill to amend the Charter of the
Rising Fawn Iron Company of Georgia.
The next business in order being the
reading of Senate Bills the third time. The
following were read the third time and
passed, to wit:
SENATF. BILLS.
A bill to amend and alter an act entitled
an act to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the county of Putnam out of the
corporate limits of the town of
and for other purposes.
Also, a bill to repeal an act to create a
board of commissioners of roads and rev
enues for the county of Gilmer, and a
board of commissioners of roads for the
county of Terrell, so far as the same ap
plies to the county of Gilmer.
Also, a bill to regulate the pay of grand
and petit jurors in the county of Worth,
and for other purposes.
The report of the Joint Committee, ap
pointed by the Senate and House of Rep-
resenatives to visit the Institution of the
Deaf and Dumb, was presented and read.
The next order of business being the
reading of House Bills the third time, the
following were read and disposed of as
follows:
A bill to amend an act to create a Board
oi Commissioners of Roads and Revenue,
for the county of Appling. Passed.
Also a bill to repeal an act approved
Dec. 13th, 1871, creating a Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues for
certain counties therein named so far as
the same relates to the county of Berrien.
Passed.
Also a bill to regulate and define] the
pay of grand and petit jurors for the coun
ty of Chattahoochee. Amended and
passed.
Also a bill to provide fora revision of
the jury box ol the countv of Jacks n,
and for other purposes. Laid on the table.
Also a bill to amend section 4083 of the
Code of Georgia. Passed by substitute.
Also a bill to prevent cheating and
swindling in the giving of mortgages and
for other purposes. Lost.
Also a bill to better insure the payment
of fines and cost in the county of Glass
cock. Lost.
Also, a bill to more effectually provide
for the collection of the State tax against
emigrant agents.
PASSED BT SUBSTITUTE.
Also, a bill to repeal an act to confer
civil and criminal jurisprudence for the
county of Pearce on the mayor of the in
corporation of Biackehear. Lost.
On motion of Mr. Brown of Houston,
the rules were suspended, and the follow
ing bills were introduced and read the first
time, to wit:
By Mr. Brown, a bill to repeal an act
entitled, An act to amend section 4401 of
the Code defining the punishment for hog
stealing.
Bv Simmons of Houston, a bill to amend
section 4372 of the Code, referring to the
use of abusive or obscene language.
The next order of business being the
reading of House bills the second time, a
number were read and referred to appro
priate committees.
The following resolution, with a memo
rial, of Mr, Albert, of Fickens, which was
act of scoundrelisin is being committed in
their county, and the upper section of the
State, under the color of authority of law,
and—
Whereas, It is represented to us that a
citizen has been assassinated, without even
a pretended color of legal authority, and,
Whereas, It is further stated that after
the assassins had been arrested and com
mitted to jail that they have been dis
charged or removed from the custody of
the State officers on some pretended
authority of some official, and,
Whereas, It is not only right hut the duty
of the State and of its authorities to pro
tect its citizens, and to see that the law is
enforced, punishing criminals; therefore,
be it.
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed by the chair, whose duty it shall
be to confer with His Excellency, the Gov
ernor, and to ascertain further if the facts
as stated are true, and to take such further
steps, if possible, to stay the hand of the
marauders, robbers and murderers of our
peonle.
Resolved further, That this committee
ascertain upon what authority acrimiiutig,
who have violated the laws of Georgia, and
who have been committed to jail for trial
by due process of law, are released with
out judgment or order of a competent tri
bunal of the State.
The lollowing is the substitute presented
by the committee, with the recommenda
tion that the same do pass:
Whereas, The attention of the General
Assembly lias been called to the alleged
facts, sustained by evidence from sources
entitled to credency, that the citizens of
the county of Gilmer, in this State, fre
quently suffer indignity, and that even
murder has been committed by persons in
the Revenue service of the United States
under pretext of enforcing the revenue
laws.
Resolved, That this General Assembly
powerless to provide any other preventa
tive or corrective of these evils, than is al
ready to be found in our criminal courts.
Resolved, That the active efforts being
made by His Excellency, the Governor, to
bring the alleged offenders to trial, sec
onded by the hearty co-operation of the
people will prevent a recurrence of the
state of affairs above referred to which has
been so grave as to demand the attention
of this General Assembly.
The following substitute was offered by
Mr. Rankin, of Gordon, which with the
preamble of the committee’s substitute
was adopted.
Larprs, The Banker.—An English pa
per says: Charles Lafitte, the great French
banker, who has just died, was one of the
best known men in Paris. He was known
not merely as a financier, but also as a
man of fashion and pleasure. He was one
of the founders of the Jockey Club. He
was passionately fond of racing, and intro
duced steeple-chasing into France. Str.i. .ge
to say, however, he knew nothing of hor
ses, though ho ran them ; in fact, he knew
so little that he could not tell his own hor
ses apart. For all that, he loved raciDg
for its own sake, and betted very little.
He was a great dandy in dress, and was
always a noticeable figure with his rose
or posy of violets in his button-hole when
attending the race-course or the skating-
club. He loved whist even better than he
loved racing, and would spend the greater
part of the night at the whist-table in the
Jockey Club. Though he did not bet on the
race-course, he played for very high stakes
at the whist-table. A rubber of £40 did not
scare him. He lost with the most supreme
good-temper ; not a word nor a frown ever
betrayed his annoy ince. He had a great
amount of business to transact. Besides
looking after his bank, he was a director
of the Havre Railway, and had a great
deal to do with Italian railways. He was
not fortunate in love or in law. Separated
from his wife in 1854, he was condemned
to pay her a pension of 1,440, the pension
being guaranteed by a lien upon a sum of
28,8001, and he had to give her a sum of
20.0001 as a dowry to his two daughters.
He had many lawsuits, one of them in
this country] and which resulted in his
having to pay 150,0001, after having spent
30.0001 on the lawyers whom he retained
to resist the claim.
THE HERALD’S ALMANAC.
Darwin finds strong but delusive con
Armatlon of tats theories in tho recent death of the
celebrated ape Malulta, In the Zoological Gardens
at Dresden, whose last moments are tnuBdescribed:
‘As Director fcchopf (the Director of the Gardens)
leaned over his favorite, the ape drew him toward
her, placed her arm around the neck of her friend,
and looked at him for some time with clear and
tranquil eyes; she then kissed him throe times,
with short Intervals between each salute, motioned
to be laid on her couch, gave her hand to Schopf—
TBCB8UAT, FEBRUARY M. 1876.
Sun rises 8:4» Sets 5: ]2.
Moon sets 12,50.
THERMOMETER.
* A. M. 28. 12 K. 38. 3 T. M. 40.
Th* Wzatreb.—Yesterday was windy.
Breese from the North.
PROBABILITIES.
Bee head of 1st column 1st naze.
GENERAL DIRECTORI.
socirriss, sbcbr and bknkvoijent.
Masonic, Regular Meetings every Month.
CdoiDi Lion Ookmandby, K. P., 1st Monday.
Jason BcbrCouncil, No. 13, R.S.M., 3d Monday.
Mt. Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 18, 2d and 3d
Mondaya
Atlanta Lodge, No. 60, F. A. M., 2nd and 4th
Thursdays.
Fulton Lodge, No. 218, F. A. M., 1st and 3d Thurs
days.
Georgia Lodob. No. 96. F. A. M., 1st and 3d
Tuesdays.
at head ot Editorial Column.
POST OFFICE.
OPENS. I CLOSES
General Delivery 7:30 A.H.
Money-order A Letter Registry_9 a.a.
oraN.
close.
W. A A. R. R
Georgia R. R.
LAW.F.B.
M. <fc W. R R
A. A B. A L.
. R.
7 A.M. 5 A.M. 1
1 r.a. SF.R.!
7 A.R. 11 A.M.
5 r.a.i r.a :
5 i.a. 8 r.a.i
3 r.a. 12:20 r.a.i
8 r.a
7 A.a,| 3:10 r.a I
Corrected by R. D. Mann, General Railroad
AND STEAMSHir AGENT, NO. 4 KlNBALI.
House, Atlanta, Ga.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that His Excellency the Gov
ernor be requested to furnish this General
Assembly with ail tile information, as
early as practicable, that he may have
relative to the reported outrages bv the
Federal Officials in the county of Gilmore,
what disposition has been made of the
alleged criminals, and by what authority
they have been taken from the custody of
the State Officers, if such be tiie case
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Wessolowski, Miller, Patton, and Duncan.
On motion of Mr. Turnbull the House
then adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock a. m.
to-day.
AM EGYPTIAN SPENDTHRIFT.
Mix Million* Sqnnnderetl by the Kho*
•live's Brother, Who Lately Died In
Turkey-.
From a Peris Letter.
Notwithstanding the facility with which
things and persons are forgotten nowa
days, the news of the death of Mustapba
Fazvl Paclut, in the prime of manhood
and the plentitude of force, lias made a
great impression upon the Parisians, w ho
in davs gone by witnessed the Asiatic
splendor of his life and the prodigality
which, even in the midst of prodigal
Paris during the most luxurious days of
the Empire, and went beyond anything
ever heard of or seen here. Mustaplia
Fazyl Pacha was the only brotherof Ismail
Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, and, according
to law was his rightful successor; but the
present Khedive, being an ambitious man,
desired to found a dynasty on European
principles, and make sure of his sons reign
ing after him: so he took advantage of the
excuses which his brother's turbulent
temper afforded him to declare war 10 the
knife, and, as is always the case, the
stronger got the better of it, and the weaker
was exiled. As the Khedive had only to
turn the course of the Nile from his
brother’s possessions to ruin him, Mus-
tapha had the gooa sense to accept a com
promise in the shape of 30,000,000 francs
($6,000,000), and relinquish all immediate
pretensions to throne or property in Egypt
This sum, which would have been a hand
some fortune for most men, was but a
wretched pittance in his hands, and a
few seasons a't Baden and Homburg,
joined to his jpersoual expenses in Paris
and the keeping up of his harem at
home wasted it away like sand in the bed
of a rapid river, and he was soon glad to
accept the Sultan’s i ffer, ami go to Con
stantinople, where his intelligence and
cosmopolitan education soon secured to
him an influential and lucrative position.
His Dassion for gambling (which is one
common to most of his countrymen) be
came forcibly modified in his quiet Asiatic
residence, and his leisure hours were
passed in playing prosaic bezique witli one
or the other of his courtiers, who took
good care never to win, for Mustapha,
though an ardent, was a very bad player,
always losing his temper when he lost a
game, and being in the best of humor
when lie won, no matter how insignificant
a sum.
If I remember rightly, it was in 1869
"that the Khedive obtained authorization
from the Sultan to transmit the crown cf
Egypt to his son, and those who know of
Mustapha Pacha’s hopes and of his irre
pressible ambition, will understand what
a blow he sustained ; but he had learned
wisdom by experience, and feeling how
useless it was to battle against a stronger
destiny than liis own. he bowed to it, and
having withdrawn from all intrigue, de
voted his intelligence to the affairs of Tur
key. The Sultan became very much at
tached to him, and no one in Constantino
ple had more influence. To appreciate
this it was only necessary to witness one
of his Friday leceptions (Friday is the
Mussulman’s Sunday), when the Oriental
dignitaries came to present their homages.
Entering the saloon with bent back
hands crossed, and with deep humility ap
preaching the elevation upon which a gilt
arm-chair, presenting much the appear
ance of a throne, was occupied by the
Prince, they kissed the hem of his gar
meat, and tiien, with evident satisfaction,
backed to dislantdivans, where they await
ed his orders to approach or withdraw.
Under but one circumstance did the roles
change, and that was when a Priest, or son
of a Priest, wearing the green turban which
designated him to he a descendant of the
Prophet, presented himself. It was then
his Royal Highness, Mustapha Fazyl Pa
cha, who roselrom his seat with bent back
and crossed hands, and, advancing to meet
his respected visitor at. theentrance, kissed
the hem of his garment, and remained
standing until he withdrew. Mustapha’s
last years have been passed in simple use
fulness. Ho married one of his daughters
to Khalil Pacha, his best and oldest friend,
and in their company seemed to enjoy real
domestic happiness. Since he renounced
absolutely to aspire to the Egyptian throne,
his brother, the Khedi ve, beuune as strong
s friend as he had been an enemy, and we
understand has shown every mark of grief
at Mustapha Pasha’s early death. He was
not fifty.
CENTENNIAL SCHEDULES.
KKNNEHAW ROUTE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
VIA
Kennesaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:20 a.m. a 4:20 p.m.
Dalton 10:57 a.m. a 8:47 ...
Bristol 10:35 p.m. * 8:35 a.m.
Lynchburg 9:13 a.m. a 9:00 p.m.
Arrive Washington 7:30 p.m. a 6:30 a.m.
Ba’timore 9:25 p.m. a 7:30 ...
Philadelphia 2:35 a.m. A 1:20 p.m.
New York 6:15 a.m. a 5:10 ...
Nuutheaalerli RMIrotMft.
Leave Atlanta 4:20 p.m
Chattanooga 30:15 ...
NsAhvitle 2:05 ...
Evansville 1:00 a.m
Arrive 8t Louis 8:00 ...
Leave Atlanta ...4:20 p.m
Chattanooga ufcis ...
Nashvitte 7:00 a.m
Louisville ...7:50 p.m
Arrive SL Louis 8:40 a m
Northwestern Railroad.
Leave Atlanta.!.............. .4:20 pm
Chattanooga 10:16 ...
Nashville 4:45 a.m
Union City 12:06 .„
Arrive St Louis -..7:15 ...
8CHEBVLE TO FLORIDA.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE
VIA
Augusta and ttavannah.
Leave Atlanta 12:02 p.n
Augusta 8:45 ...
Yamanso ... 2:40 a n
Arrive Savannah - -...7:00 ...
Jacksonville 9:00 p.n
Malls for all points In Louisiana and Texas,
Montgomery, Ala., and mails for Griffin and Car-
roUtou R. K., are iorwarded from here by 12 o'clock
train. Atlanta and Montgomery R. K. mail closes
at 11 o’clock a.m. No local mall enthis train.
Dry Gouda.
Crane, Boylstcn A Co., 6 N. Pryor.
Moore, Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
W. F. Peck A Co., No. 10 Decatur street.
SUvey, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Decatur, Line.
John Ryan, 81 WhitehalL
Cox A Are her, 24 Marietta.
M. Rich, 29 Whitehall.
Schindler A Abraham. U WhitehalL
Stelnheimer Bros., 43 Whitehall
Dyers.
es Lochrey, 46 B. Hunter.
Fancy Goods and Notions.
DeSanlles A Krause. 29 Whitehall street
raney Groceries, W ines. Liquors, elo
A. M. Lew in A Co., 78 Whitehall street
Fertilisers.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 12 W:
A. C. Ladd (Alkaline,) 9 N. Broad.
J.Ben Wilson A Co.(8oluble8ealsl*nd)24 S.Bro*
FIsHsEs.
VanGottsnoven, 7 Marietta, Numery Whiter all
(Kennesaw) Cook A Cheek Proprietors, 26 N.
Forsyth, Mills Mari tta, Ga.
Stewart Austin A Co. to and 322 Marietta
Flour Mills.
Atlanta Flouring Millt ’ ’endrix A Lewis, Pro
prietors, 36 and 37 ’1 ompaon.
Flour. Feed and Meal.
Moore, 81 ma A Co.. 185 Marietta.
Foundries and Machla
KAIItROAD GLIDE.
(Carefully c<,tected by the Different Road*,)
Trains leave Union Depot as follows:
LOCAL SCHKDUlaSS.
ing leave Chattanooga
7:01 a. m., 5:41 p. m. (Dalton Accomodation 1:00 a.
hi*,) arrive at Atlanta 12:06 noon, 10:16 p. m. and ?:30
&. K>.
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., 8:16 p. m. arrive Atlanta 4:00 p. m. 0:25 a.
m. Day trains connect at Oamak with M & A. R.
R. for Macon, and at U. PL for Athens. Covington
Accommodation leaves Atlanta 5:00 p. m. and arrives
at Covington 7:30 p. m. Leaves Covington 6:50 a.
m.and arrives at Atlanta 8:16 a. m.
C. R. R., (Atlanta Diy.) 1:20 p. m. and 10:40 p. m.,
arrive Macon 6:40 p. m and 5:45 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 R. R. 12:55 and 10:25 arrive West
Point 8:20 p.m. and 2:50 a. m. Leave West Point
1:55 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Arrive Atlanta 9:25 a.m.
and 4:10 o.m.
A. & R. a.-l. R. R. 4:10 p. m., arrives at Charlotte
5:30, and leaves Charlotte 3:00 p. in., arrives Atlanta
9:30 a. m, Accommodation leaves Atlanta daily,
(except 8unday) 6:30 a. m. and arrives 6:1C p. m.
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
(Official.)
North A west via W. & A. R. R. 4:10 p. m. to
Washington hours, New York 48 h, SL Louis 29
h. South West via W. <& A. R. R. 4:10p. m , to Mem
phis 23}fcb, Via A. <fe W. Pt. R. F. 10:25 p m. to Mont
gomery 8^ h, Mobile 18 h. New Orleans 25 hours.
Leave AIL . ta 10:2c p.m
Macon 4:10 a.m
Jesup U:00 ...
Live OaK 5:25 p.m
Arrive JacKaonville .....9:00 ...
Macon and Havannah.
Leave Atlanta 10:25 p.m
Macon 7:00 a.m
MJllen 12:45 p.m
Arrive Savannah 6:25 ...
Jacksonville 8:00 a.m
M HKIHlLi: TO THIS EAST,
AIR-LINK
via
C-harlott« and Richmond.
Leave Atlanta 4:10 p. m.
.. Charlotte a. m
... Greensboro 10:56 ...
... Richmond 9:20 a. m
Arrive Washington 5.20 a. m.
... Baltimore 8:10 a. m'
New Yorx
...5:10
Charlotte, Danville and I.ynfhbarn:.
Leave Atlanta 4:10 p m
Charlotte 5:30 a.m
Greensboro 10:25 ...
Danville, via Virginia Midland 2:25 a m
Lynchburg 8:40 p.m
Arrive Washington 5:20 a.m
Baltimore 8:15 a.m
Philadelphia 1 20 p.m
New York 6:10 ...
GEORGIA RAILROAD
VI4
Leave Atlanta 10:30 p.m
... Augusta 4:15 ...
... Charlotte 5:30 a.m
... Danville 2:00 p.m
... Lynchburg, via Virginia Midland....9:00 ...
Arrive Washington...... 6:30 a.m
... Baltimore 7:30 ...
... Philadelphia 1:20 p.m
New York 6:10 ...
GEORGIA RAILROAD
VIA
Augnstfi, Charlotte and Richmond-
Leave Atlanta 10;30 p.m
>M Augusta 4:15 ...
... Charlotte 5;30 a m
Richmond 9:20 p.m
Arrive Washington 5:20 a.m
... Baltimore 8:10 ...
... Philadelphia ^..1:20 p.m
... New York 5:10 ...
MEW ORLEANS SHORT LINK.
Leave Atlanta ......12:02 p.m... M ..,....10:25 p m
S jellka f :22
ontgomery 9:00 “
Mobile 4:18 4
Arrive New Orleans 10:00 “
Leave New Orleanus 10:15 '
Arrive Galveston 7:00 •
Leave Atlanta
... Opelisa
... Montgomery
... Selma
... Meridiau.....^......^......
Arrive Vicksburg
4:08 a m
8:35 ...
6:00 p.m
™11:30 ...
-12:10 a.m
7:00 ...
10:26 p.m
4:00 a.m
8:20 ...
•WM.MMWM 2:30 p.m
11:24 ...
10:10 a.m
...6:00 p.m
1.1 S T A B E 1 M ftf fc D
17 17
THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
One of the oldest Papers in the country, One oi
the leading Papers in the South. The Largest
Circulation m Eastern Georgia. Official
organ of several counties.
Published Daily, Tbi-weeelt and Weekly
The Daily Chronicle and Sentinel is filled with in
nailer of every description—Tele
.Uorialj Georgia and South Caroll-
Correspondence
grapuie, uucai. cjnvonai, ueorgu
na and General News, Interestii
ATLANTA B18IMXH DIRECTORY.
Agricultural Implement!* and Seeds
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff & Co., 82 W. Alabama.
Ale, Beer do.
Fechner A Weinmester, 22 Marietta.
Architects.
ier Broad and \
Lliam H. Parkins, 24% S. Broad.
Awnings, Tents, Mattresses, Etc.
A. Ergenzinger, established 1860.12 R. Hunter.
Bakers and Confectioners.
Banks and Bankers.
Atlanta Savings Bank. S. B.HoyLPres.32 S.Loyd.
Atlanta National Bank. A. Austell, President W
H. Tuller, Cashier. 15 E. Alabama.
Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, John T. Grant, Presi
dent, Perino Brown, Cashier, 8 N. Pryor.
Georgia Banking <& Trust Company. V. k. Tom
mey,President, J.W.Goidsmith.Cash.12 Wail
John H. James, James’ Bank Block, 22 WhitehalL
W. M. 4 R. J. Lowry, 55 and 57 K. Alabama.
State National Bank, Campbell Wallace, Pres.
W. W. Clayton, Cash., Kimball House, Wall.
Georgia National Bank, £. L. Jones, Cash. 9 Ala*
Barber Shops.
Parlor Barber Shop, next to Phillips A Crews.
Boarding Houses.
Jackson L. Cox, Grant Building, Marietta.
Book-Binders A Blank Book Hfg’rs
The Herald, 82 Broad.
Book Seilers and Stationers.
8. P. Richards, 11E. Alabama.
Boots and Shoes.
G. W. Price, 35 Peachtree.
J. T. Banks, 69 WhitehalL
Boot and Shoe Makers.
W. J. Malone, 49 S. Broad.
Bottler—Ale, Porter, Cincinnati Beer.
8. Prousnitzer, 8 W. Hunter.
Brass Founders.
Middleton Bros., 50 South Broad Street.
Breweries.
/echter, Kreis A Co., office rear 10 E. Alabama.
Broom and Brush Manufheturers.
Charles BrooEius, */ Luckle.
Cotton Presses and Gins.
Cabinet Makers
M. Cargile, 9 Ivy.
Candy Mf’tm. and Confectioners
F. E. Block, 85 and 87 S. Broad.
G. W. Jaak, 36 Whitehall.
J. Lagomarsino. 8 Whitehall.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.
W. A. Haygood. Marietta, comer Broad.
Carnage A Wagon MPtrs A Dealers
G. C. Rogers, 14 Decatur and 15 Line.
Woodruff A Johnson, 32 W. Alabama.
David McBride. 36 Decatur.
J. J. Ford, 15 and 17 N. Pryor.
Chemists, Analy tleal.
William J. Land, 25 Peachtree, 2 Decatur.
Chemicals, (Agricultural.)
Mark W. Johnson. Woodruff A Co., 82 N. Ala
China, dlasa and wueensware.
Law A Co., 26 Marietta, and 6 Broad.
McBride A Co., 11 and 13N._Pryor.
Henry Seluer, 16 N. Broad.
Cigars and Tobacco.—(See also Tobacco.)
Fechner A Weinmeister, 22 Marietta.
P. H. Englcbert, 27 and 29 8. Broad.
enbaum. 120 Mariett
Co.. 75 Whitehall.
Civil Engineers.
Henry T. McDaniel, 216 WhitehalL
Clothing.
W. B. Lowe A Co., 41 Whitehall.
Coal Dealers
Sclple A 8ons, 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta streets.
John F. Edwards, Marietta, rear oi Capitol.
Sclple A Bona, 59 Decatur, and 8 Loyd.
K. A. Thomas, cor. Forsvth A W. A A. R. R.
Commercial Colleges.
Moore’s Southern Business University, B. F
Moore, Preddeat, 38 and 40 8. Broad.
Colton.—(See also Warehouses)
C H. Strong A Oo., 61B. Broad.
Cracker Manufacturer*.
HI Lewis, 78 8. Forsyth.
G. W. Jack, 86 WhitehalL
Cutlery*
McBride A Co., 11 and 18 N. Pryor.
Tommey, Stewart A Beck. *2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Dental Denote.
Ralph Badger, n Marietta.
contains nearly everything of inuueet wh
In the Daily. Subscription. |5.
Weefcy Chronicle and Sentinel L
7 especially for our «
is one of the largest papers pub-
th. and gives, betides Editorials, all
the current new* ol the week, a full and accurate
review of the August Markets and Prioee Current.
The Commercial reports area special feature of the
edition. Subscription tat. Specimen copies of any
l—m lent (m,
WALSH A WRIGHT, 1
George Sharp, 84 Whitehall.
A. R. Everett, (Better.) dfi Marietta.
Dispensaries Eeleetle.
& F. Salter, At S. Broad.
Druggists.
George J. Howard, 47 Peachtree.
C. 8. Newton,7 Decatur.
Furniture.
Castlebery A Co., 1 Marietta, and 72 WhitehalL
GroeerNRiHl Commission Merchants.
(Vf r hdie»ale.^
Dabney A Wall, 51 Peachtree street.
Boynton, Carier & Co., 28 Alabama street.
Wert, Edwards A Co., 13 N. Pryor, comer Line.
P. A G. T. Dodd A Co., 102 WhitehalL
Williams, Langston A Crane. 16 and 48 E. Ala.
James R. Wylie A Co.. 32 and 34 N. Broad.
J. J. Williams A Co., 17 and 19 H. Forsyth.
Abbott A 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. 41 and 44 K. Alabama.
Wm. A R. J. Lowry, 5' and 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.,32 W. Alabama.
A. Leyden, 17 Bartow.
J. M. Patton A Co , 47 and 49 E. Alabama.
McMillan A Snow, (Wholesale) 11 Foreyth.
A. K. Seago, 35 W. Mitchell cor. Forsyth.
Dunn, Ogletree & 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 81 N.Broad
1\ Lynch. 95 ttniteh&iL
Grocers, staple and Faney.
Jonn T. Hagan. 94 Whitehall, (who. and ret).
A. M. Lewin A Co., 78 Whitehall.
McMillan A Snow, 25 Marietta.
W. W. Compton, 8 Marietta,
Guns, Pistols, Ete,
CharieuHeinz, 7 Whitehall.
Mark W. Johnocn. Woodruff A Oo., 82 W.
Hardware.
J. M. Alexander A Co., 40 Whitehall.
Thomas M. Clarke A Co., Peachtree,xX»ruer Line.
McNaught A Bcrutchen, 86 Whitehall.
Tomrnt y, Stewart A Beck. 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Hats.
Moore, Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
Siivey, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Deca f ur.
Lewis H. Clarke. 37 Whitehall.
Hats, 4'aps auo Furs.
Lewis H. Clarke, 6 Whitehall.
John A. Doane, 37 Whitehall.
Jewelers.
A. R. Everett, Manufacturing, 80 Marietta.
lain u or*.
Lightning Rods.
A. C. Ladd. 9 N. Broad.
Lime, Cement and Hair.
Sclple A Sons, 59 Decatur and 44 Marietta
A. C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
A. Leyden. 17 Bartow.
Live Stock, Hiooflol.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 32 W. Ala
Livestock fants,
Jones A Beatie, Railroad, betwee
Latham A Beall 96 W. Mitchell.
Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables.
O. H. Jones & Go.. 57 S. Loyd.
Clint Taylor, 24 W. Alabama.
* Lumber Dealers.
Longley A Robinson, 25 N. Butler.
A. Murphy, 67 8. Forsyth.
J. C. Peck <& Co., Marietta.
Scott A Prioleau, 66, 68 and 70 Decatur.
Mantles, Marble, Slate and Iron.
Hunnicut A Belling^th, 12 Marietta
Marble Workers an,« Dealers.
William Grey, 77 E. Alabama.
Mercantile Agencies.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Mill Stone Mannfkctnrers.
William Brenner, 73 E. Alabama.
Music and Musical Instrument*.
Phillips A Crew, 2 Marietta.
Turner A Braumuller, 16 Whitehall.
Oils.
Dunning A Co.. 4 and 494 Whitehall.
Painters, (House g Sign).
Joseph Gordon, 24 Peachtree.
N. McKinley, cor. Broad and Marietta, up stain.
Paper Manufacturers and Dealers.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills, William McNaught A
Co., Proprietors, 86 WhitehalL
Atlanta Paper Mills, Jas. Ormond, 48 Broad.
Patent Medicines.
J. Bradfleld, 7 Decatur.
J. 8. Pemberton A Co., 60 S. Broad.
Plater, (Gold, Silver and Flectro.)
A. R. Everett, 80 Marietta.
Photographers.
D. W. A G. T. Bowdoin, 33 Whitehall .
Smith & Motes, 32 WhitehalL
Planing Mills.
Cook, Gunby A Co., R. R., oor. Foundr .
A. Murphy, 67 S. Foraytn.
J. C. Peck A Co.. Marietta.
Plumbers aud steam and Gas Fitters
Plasterers.
Potteries.
Pumps.
Hunnicutt A BelUngrath, 12 Marietta.
Nichols A Treadwell, (Boon's Stone,) 6 N. Loyd.
Real Estate Agents and Dealers.
George W. Adair, Kiwoall House, 6 WalL
Roofing
O. A. Smith, 15 N. Forsyth.
Sash, Doors aud Blinds.
Jennings A Ashley, SI and S3 Broad.
Sewer and Drain Pipe.
John C. Sage A Co., Fort street,
Hunnicut A Beliugrath. 12 Marietta.
Sewing Machines.
Home Shuttle, D.G. Maxwell. Agent, *2 Marietta.
Singer, G.W. Leonard, Gen. Art.oor.Brood A Ala
Domestic,WUwjn A Craig, Geiff.DeaL.27 Marietta
Wheeler A Wilson. J.S.Pursely. G. A. 28 Marietta
J. L 4 A. J. Pinson. 100 WhitehalL
Thomas Pulliam, A Oo., 18 Decatur.
T.Sohuman.fSatiuman’n Pharmacy*8WhltahslL
UV0K% 1
Tailors, (Merchant.)
Dykemon A Son, 4 Peachtree.
J. G. Jonee A Op., 2 WhitehalL
J. Lynch, 8 WhitehalL
Tobacco and Cigars.
A. M. Lewin A Co., 78 Whitehall street
Vinegar Manufacturers.
Atlanta Vinegar Works. Darwin GJoneoM Breed
Guthman A Haas, 17 8. Broad.
Hurt, Blount A Ob.. 11 and IS Marietta.
Austin Leyden, 17 to 29 Bartow.
U. W. Parrott A Bro.. Pryor corner Hunter
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.,
W. A. Baynes. 2 Marietta.
Br Lawshe, 47 Whitehall.
George Shorn. Jr.. 84 Whitehall.
aelnaively Wl
nor. UN. Pryor.
JMwina IRarhineL
WILLFUL
MISREPRESENTATIOH
KEBlKSn.
The Truth Indorsed.
Determined to enter into no personal controversy
however unjust the aspersions of our competitors’
we subjoin the w
VERDICTS OF FAIR COXXITTEEM
mt the month of October, 1876:
Urn Week nt At bene, «a„
The Oconee Fair Association .wauled to the
REMINGTON
fc EWING MACHINE COMPANY
Diploma for the Best Cabinet Work:
Diploma for the Best Writing Machine
•^Not*.—No premium offered lor the beat
machine- The Singer and Wilson received so
recognition.
>a for the Best Display oi Sewing Machines
Jablnet Work:
fiecond Week at Griffin, Ga *
The Middle Georgia Fair a—awarded to
The Remington,
as a special recognition of merit.
DIPLOMA for Improvement in the Mechanism o
Sewing Machines;
DIPLOMA tor Spe^l and Lightneai of Running
diploma iaebin.
Stand*and Attachments;
OIPLOMA for Cabinet Work for Sewing .
DIPLOMA tor Writing MachSe. ^ •
Not*.—By an overnight the Remington did
tor wm
Third Week at Macon, <Ja_
The committee In behalf 0 f the State arricnltoml
Society made the following awards to
The Remington
DlpUnoa for Type-Writer;
Diploma for Speed and Light Running in Shut*
tie Sewing Machines;
Brotute Medal for Georgia-made Cabinet work
for Sewing Machines;
Bronze Medal tor Improvements in Sewing Mo*
,v. . . cbine Stands and Attachments:
Diploma tor Improvements in Mechanism of Shut
tle Sewing Machines.
■•“ Not*.—The last award was mode bv the
committee after a dose examination and com
parison, BID* BY BIDE with Singer, Howe, and
tither first-class Machines
Fourth Week In Selma, Ala,
"Hie committee appofnted by the Fair a ■twh.
tion to examine Sewing Machines awarded
THE REMINGTON
Sjsir: sys
iMpioms for improvements m Sewing Mochlrn
Stands and Attachments^
8^-. Note.—The Above award for the B*r
machine was made after a comparison of work
«We by side, with ^Tsin^r^
ramily, which was in competition, and receivet
premium for display only.
ttw, lnillKlum
Hitchcock & Logan, Si & Broad.
Nod, Water Xaaabrlamn. *
Charles Brown. tM W. Mitchell.
Stove* a Ml Hmw faralrtlM Bltla.
Franklin A Uchberg. IS and 15 Whitehall
Hunnicutt A BeUiwsrath, 12 Marietta.
Stewart. Wood A Fain. » Whitehall.
H. a Pendleton.» Bait Hunter auvet
Remington is the Latest Improved
and Best Machine
now offered to the public; and our
TREMENDOUSLY INCREASING BUSINESS
Public are beginning to appreciate this
the best of all Family Favorites
THE REMINGTON
la raid by respectable dealer, in aim oat ev
town in Georgia, Alabama and other Sou tin
State*. If your merchant in the town wh
you deal haa not got the Remington for a
•end direct to ua for tenna, either whole** a
retail. Address
REMINGTON 8. M. COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga
“fj'HK 11IMUKY OF ATLANT.
BT HENRY W. GRADY.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
now patting to pre«s a Book that will be of gMa
interest to every one intereatod in the pan
fnture of Georgia’s capital city. It la a Hiata
(or rather a Hand-book) of Atlanta compile
with great care, from ail reliable sonrea.
It is Impossible to give a description of wbi
the work will be, in this advertisement, but
shape and scope may be guemed from the boo
in outline:
IT WILL CONTAIN
Fibst—Thx Early History of atlaxta :
Embracing such topics as, “Atlanta's 81U
Why Choeen”—“Our Early Society”—“Th
City’s Nomenclature”—“How the Qtty Too
Shape,” etc., etc.
Second—The Growth or Atlanta:
Being illustrated by separate Q n th
growth of her Banka. Churches, Newapapen
Census, Railroads, Trade, Manufactures, etc.
Thiri>—Thx Skigs, Cafturi and Daarmucno
or Atlanta :
Giving the full story of the bottles oroux
Atlanta, the siege and shelling of the city, wit
the incidents and accidents of the same,
capture and destruction of the city, etc., etc.
Fourth—Tux Current Record of Imn
Being a coudse compilation under approprtol
date of all leading events that have transpire
in the city from 1836 to July 1st. 1875.
Fifth—Thr Institutions of Atlanta :
Containing a brief but comprehensive
of each of the Literary, Religions, Beoevolen'
Social, Military, Musical, and Historical 8odi
ties, of the Public Schools, and Buildinga Watt
works. Street Railroad, etc., etc.
Sixth—Th* Notablw of Atlanta :
Giving a series of thumb-nail sketches of tfcoi
men who have illustrated Atlanta with hoco
in the various fields of Ufa
Seventh-Thr Future of Atlanta:
Shadowing, in some measure, what we ma
expect, with the past as a standard, that th
future of Atlanta may be followed by
articles from experienced writenotx the variov
advantages that Atlanta has over her neigt
bora
The Book will contain not lea than^OO page
and will be printed in best style and handsamel
bound. The price, to single customers, will b
fl U. It will be oat in as short time as it ea
possibly be minted. Orders are solicited, aver
few copies above the number subscribed for wil
be issued. Address
Iv27-dtfx457 HERALD PUBLISHING OO.
The Best
AND
Brightest.
THE ATLAXTA. («A.) ROALD
I* the beat paper for the Campaign.
Who will be President?
Who will be Governor’?
Who will go te Congreea 7
Who will be Senator?
the
ATl ant a
inti
bibs!
H *»a
lb
