Georgia Historic Newspapers

    hJ.
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERA
VOL. IY.—NO. lao.
ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1876.
Fill ST EDITION.
CABLEGRAMS.
YESTERDAY IX THE OLD WORLD.
8PAJX.
Telegram to The Herald.
8AMTAKD2H, February 8.—Quemda and Loma
have unlud their force? near Bilboa, end are ad-
ranclng into the interior.
Biscay, February 3.—Nerrio^ has been freed from
the Carlists. There is greet activity and excite
ment at Bilbo* The Carlist* force are moving be
tween Bilbo* and Durango and in front of San 8e-
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
nineteenth Day.
BOMB.
Teiegnm to the Herald.
Berlin, February S. —Prince Hohenloho has had
a conference with Cardinal Autoneli, and a&ks an
audience nith the Pope.
/ GERMANY
Telegiatn to the Herald.
London, February 8. -A Berlin dispatch reports
the Federal Council as resolved to annul the decree
prohibiting the transportation of horses.
Bismarck wiL demand the extradition of Von Ar-
nim from Italy.
PORTVGA L.
Telegram to the Herald.
Lisbon, February 3.- Chamber of Peer* voted for
the abolition of slavery in St. Thomas, Gulf of
Guinea.
RUSSIA.
Telegram to the Herald,
London, February 8.—A special to the Times says ,
Russia warned the Sultan against going to war with
Montenegro. The Russian Telegraphic Agency ha*
a Constantinople dit-patch that, to eradicate an in*
surrection. Porte U disposed to recognize the inde
pendence < f Montenegro, and cede her a port on the
Adriatic.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Telegram to The Herald.
Lc A don February 3 —8ir Horer says that Sir Hen
ry Peck, at the annual meeting of the Sultan Con
servative Association last night, stated that Princess
Beatrice, youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, is
engaged to Prince Louis of Bat ten burg, now in In
dia with the Prince of Walts, and that Parliament
at its coming session would be asked to grant a
dowerv.
An article appeared in the Liverpool Post yester
day to the effect that the National Rifle Association
will shortly hold another meeting to reconsider its
acceptance of the American challenge, because of
the efforts of the Americans to induce the teams
from Scotland and Ireland to go over and compete,
is pronounced untrue. Capt. Wildrusy, secretary of
the National Rifle Association, writes that there
is no intention on the part of the Council
to hold another meeting at present. Resolutions
were a iopled on the 23d of January, that Sir Henry
Halford be requested to make All necessary arrange
ments for the match, is the latest action taken in
reference to the challenge. The captain has sent a
copy of the Post’s article to Sir Henry Halford.
It is understood that only about half of the Erie
bond and shareholders assented to the scheme of
8ir Edward WatUin, consequently Messrs. Miller
and Fleming, representing the Dundee bondhold
ers, have gone to New York to endeavor to arrange
some ether scheme.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Telegiam to the Herald.
Washington, February 3.—In the Senate Spen
cer introduced a bill for the relief of the Mobile,
Alabama, Marine Dock Company. Referred to the
Committee on Claims.
The House Elections Committee heard Bromberg
in the case qf Bromberg vs. Haralson. Repeating
and bribery were both proven, but whether the
votes secured by Bromberg should be cast out is the
question befere tbe Committee. Bromberg’s argu
ment waa not concluded.
The Committee of Way3 and Means considered
the bill suggested by the Treasury Department in
creasing the four per cent, bonds from two to five
hundred millions, and the time from 15 to 20 years.
SENATE.
Atlanta, Thursday, Feb. 3, 187rf.
Senate met at 10 o’clock a. m. Prayer
by Rev. Mr. Duncan. The roll was called,
and a quorum responded to tbeir names.
On motion, the reading of the Journal
of the previous dav was dispensed with.
A motion prevailed to recommit the bill
under discussion at adjournment yester
day.
nePORT OP STANDING COMMITTKKS,
Tbe chairman of the Judiciary Commit,
tee reported several bills from his commit
tee. which will be acted on at an early day.
Hester, chairman of the Commitlee on
New Counties and County lines, reported
several bills from his committee.
NEW BILLS.
Arnow, A bill to amend section 3S88 of
tbe code.
Graham of the Eleventh, A bill to amend
section 4141 of the code of 1873, in relation
to summons of parties in suits.
Howell of the Thirty-fifth, An act to de
fine the law regulating legal advertise
ments by county officials.
Payne of the Forty-fourth, A bill to pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors with
in two miles of New Liberty church in
Catoosa county.
Perry of the Nineteenth, A bill to change
the line between Calhoun and Clay coun
ties.
Also, a bill to change the line between
Calhoun and Early counties.
Mr. Reese of the 2<Jth district—A resolu
tion requesting the Governor to communi-
call, which resulted as follows: Yeas, 83;
nays, 50. So the motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill prevailed.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Wilcox, Asbuiy, Patman, and Anthony.
On motion of Sheffield, of Early, the
House then adjourned until ten o’clock, A.
v., to-morrow.
LIFE IN PARIS.
LETTER Fie OH A US EXE HOVSSAYE.
rive Friend* who Died In
Due Day—Fenr ef wliero were Funmu
and one of whom wa* Worthy of Fame.
From a Regular Correspondent uf the N. Y. Tribune.
Pabis, Jan. 10.—Friday evening we were
dining with Baron Leaseps, at his little
Oriental palace in the Avenne Montaigne,
when M. Emile de Girardin, who was be
hind time, came in and said he had just
been with the Vicomte de la Guerronniere
in his last moments. His death was very
sudden ; he did not recognize De Girardin.
A moment afterward another guest, who
was late, said to the lady of the honse—
“ My dear Baroness, I came near not com
ing to yon to day; I have just lost, one af
ter another, four of my friends, the Mar
quis de St. Georges, M. Jubinal, M. Charles
lafltte, and the Vicomte de la Guerrou-
iere.”
“My dinner seems like Lucrezia Borgia’s
supper’” cried Madame de Lessens.
I proposed to shut the doors and keep
out any other news of the sort. The din
ner went on, and seemed at first as if hung
with crape ; but we soon plucked up oui
spirits—the way of the world. We paid
funeral honors to our friends by speaking
„.. __________ of their good traits and drinking toasts to
reiation*to the defiotof the late Treasurer their memory. Two of these men you
at the time of the Comptroller’s report, j know very well, M. de la Guerronniere,
The rules were suspended and the resolu- and M. Charles Lafltte, the sportsman-
tion taken up and read the second time, financier, of whom it was said, - ‘His bank
The resolution was dopted.
Mr. Winn of the 34th district—A bill re
quiring the clerks of Superior Courts to
pay over to County Treasurers all moneys under which he won so many hippie vie-
* . .• » r r -. . »Ainna urao \fairvv kViiJaI!ri Ilia iia>,/.kla*n
A BEEKMAN STREET BLAZE.
-The Loss of
Telegram to The Herald.
New York. February 3.—Last night a Are broke
out In the press room in the rear part of the fourth
floor of the bniiding Nos. 28 and 30 BeeKman street
which was extinguished after causing slight dam-
•fe
lt again broke out this a.x., and completely
gutted the two upper floors.
Store in No. 28 was occupied by Theo. Reicbaker,
Importer and manufacturer of druggists’ sundries,
whose loss is about 18,000.
Clement A Stock well, dealers in paper and playing
Cards, occupied the store in No. 80. Their loss will
be about S9.000.
Nearly the whole of the upper portion of the
building was occupied by Norman T. Munroe, pub*
Usher of the “Bops and Girls.” and other weeklies.
The loss on stock and machinery was $50,000. Two
editions of the ‘Family Story Paper,’’ which were to
be sent out this morning, were completely de*
stepped.
Tbe losses ot other persons are about 810,000,
caused entirely by water. The building was a flve-
story bricK, and damaged about $5,000.
ADVENTURES OR A SNOW PLOW.
is a stable, and his stable is a bank.” He
lived an active, noisy life with his horses
and his children. His turf pseudonym,
It L«*tm Ike Track and Knocks
BrISfe Down, Take* a f-lnn*re Into a
River, and Merlon. Conoewaonee# Fol
low.
Miudlston, N. Y„ February S.—An accident
happened yesterday afternoon on the New York
Midland Railroad juat east of Westfield's flat*, fifty-
■even miles west of t ill city. An engine driving
a snow plow, after opening the road banked with
snow in Ha] 11 van county, proceeded to Norwich
ahead of the mail train. When within a few
feet of the bridge over the Wlllmemac
river the plow left the track and knocked
down the bridge. The plow and engine went into
the river and turned over. In the plow, which was
unbroken, were five men, who were brained and
cat. but sot seriously. On the engine were four
men. who. besides being cot end braised, were more
or lets scalded by escaping steam, which filled tbe
cab. There waa Imminent danger of the mail
train with its passengers running Into the
wreck, but it was flagged and stepped.
OXE MAX KILLED.
Telegram to the Herald.
Cara Mar. N 1., February 3 —The wrecked bark
reported yesterday la Hanna, Norwegian. One man
was killed by tailing spars.
COLD.
Telegram to the Herald.
WaTSETOWN, N. Y., February 3.—The thermome
ter at 8 o'clock was eighteen degrees below zero.
Tbe weather Is clear.
A LOXO COXHVLTATIOX.
Telegram to the Herald.
Washington February !L—Tbe Senate Judiciary
Committee had a long session and are still in con
auliation.
The Senate Committee conaldered patent dollars.
The House was unimportant.
C BUSHED TO DEATH.
Telegram to the Herald.
Chicago, February A—The pay-car ot the Noth-
weatern road oome uncoupled and waa ditched
raymirri— Reynolds and Trsekmaster Brown were
crashed to death an ler the sale.
Bi Beisnikl Asms the Wreck.
Telegrams to The HasaJd.
Washington, February t- Tbe Signal aervioe OD
server oi Cape May reports the crew of life-saving
station No 39 returned from the snacked bark Han
bah. at Kaistoca, at 9 a. in., and reports one mao
dead In the forecastle, sad the balsa-e of the crew
are supposed to have been taken off by a steamer
t
I Me Creeked on the Ocean.
Telegrams to the Herald
San Faancisoo, February S.—The brig Jurandm
has been sued for carrying 400 gallons of crooked
whisky to Alaska Tbe defense allege that It Is a
put-up Job by part of a discontented crew.
Banking If
Telegram to the Herald.
Kansas City, February 3.—The banking house of
Non. trap * Boos'waa burglarised last night lit*
burglars got $300. A large amount had been sent off
by expnea the day belore which the burglars ex-
arising front tines and forfeitures.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
An act changing the time for holding
the Suj>erior Court in the county of Wash
ington from the second Mondays to the
first Mondays in March and September.
Passed.
An act changing the lines between the
counties of Clinch and Coffee. Passed.
■ An act providing a salary for the Treas
urer of Richmond county in lieu of com
missions. Passed.
A bill changing the county line between
Stewart and Webster counties. Commit
tee reported adverse to the bill, and it was
lost.
To change the line between Marion and
Taylor counties. Adversely and bill lost.
On notion of Mr. Howell the bill incor
porating the Merchants’ Bank of Atlanta,
was taken up.
Mr. Cooper opposed the bill, as he was
opposed to paper money. It has brought
all the present evils on the country. Mr.
Cooper filled out his full time, but by
unanimous consent, was granted an exten
sion.
In addition to the amendments offered
by the committee on banks, Mr. Cooper
offered several amendments, in one of
which he inserted the words “gold and
silver” instead of lawful money of the
United States.
Mr. Howell, the author of the bill, came
to its rescue.
Mr. Blance entertained similar views as
Col. Cooper.
Mr. Winn advocated the bill
in a telling speech. The opposition
characterized the bill as a mon
strosity, when in fact it was the only way
we had now-a-days of getting money. He
hoped the bill would pass. The yeas and
nays were called on some of the various
amendments, which were invariably lost.
Mr. Cooper then withdrew another
amendment, because he saw a decided dis
position to "hug the rag-baby.”
Mr. Crawlord moved that the whole
thing be re-committed to the committee,
as it had been amended and patched op
until it was not recognizable. Lost.
Senator Peavy offered an amendment,
making each stockholder individually lia
ble for debts to the full extent ot theii
stock. Agreed to.
Senator Howell had no objections. It
only made the concern strongeV*-
Among the various amendments, one by
Mr. Dubose requiring none but legal in
terest to be charged.
The amendments were each in turn dis
posed of, when the bill came up for its fina
passage, which was carried by a two-thirds
vote.
A House bill, preventing the process of
the garnishment of the wages of laborers,
mechanics, Ac. The committee reported
unfavorably, and it was made a special or
der for to-morrow at 10 o’clock.
No objection being made, Harris offered
a hill amending the tax' laws on railroads
In this State.
A bill by Hudson, of the 28th, confering
certain jurisdiction on the county court of
Putnam.
Also, a bill to provfde for a board of com
missioners of roads and revenues of Put
nam.
On motion, tbe rules were suspended
and the tax act from the House was read.
The Senate then went into Executive
session to consider a message from the
Governor.
HOUSE.
Thursday Morning, Feb. 3, 1876.
Met pursuant to adjournment at 10
o’clock a. M.
Speaker Hardeman in the chair.
Prayer offered by the Rev. John Jones
Chaplain.
On motion of Mr. Peeples of Gwinnett
the call of the roll was suspended.
The journal of Wednesday was read and
approved.
Mr. Baker, of Bartow, moved to recon
sider so much of the action of the House
as relates to its action on the following bill,
to-wit:
A bill to repeal an act entit'ed an act to
create a State Board of Health.
An animated discussion arose on the re
peal of this bill, Messrs. Turnbull, of
Banks, Peeples, of Gwinnett,and Baker, of
Bartow, favoring -its repeal. It was ably
defended on the other side bv Messrs. Gra
ham, of Dade, Hammond, of Thomas,
Thomas, of Chatham, Nelms, of Campbell,
and Livingston, of Newton.
After some time spent in the discussion
of the matter before the House, Mr. All-
red, of Pickens called for the previous
question, which call was sustained.
Mr. Turnbull, of Banks, on the motion
reconsider, moved for the call of the yeas
and nays, which call was sustained, and
the Clerk proceeded with the call, which
resulted as follows: Yeas 72, nays 60. So
tbe bill to reconsider prevailed.
Mr. Lawton, chairman of the Committee
on Judiciary, submitted the committee
report.
Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, chairman of the
Committee on Corporations, submitted the
committee report.
Mr. Graham, of Dade, chairman on en
rollment, submitted the committee report,
The hoar of 11 o’clock having arrived,
the following bill was taken np as the
special order of the day, and the Home
proceeded with the consideration of the
same, to-wit:
To repeal an act to create the office of
State Geologist, and for other purposes.
A discussion was again entered into, par
ticipated in by Messrs. Turnbull, of Banks,
in favor of the repeal of the bill, and Adami
of Monroe, and Smith, of Dawsou, oppose*
to its repeal. After considerable discus
sion, Mr. Rankin, of Gordon, called the
previous question on the indefinite post
ponement of the bill, which call was sus
tained. Turnbull, of Banks, on the mo
tion to indefinitely postpone the bill, called
for tbe yeas and nays, which call was sus
tained and the Clerk proceeded with the
tories, was Major Fridolin. HU daughters,
equally famous for their beauty and
fashion, were the MarquUe de Galiffet
and Madame Cordier, two incomparable
belles. He was a true type of French
character, always gay, always young, hav
ing the ready money of wit as well as the
ready money of the bank. We dined
together all last winter, and he was the
most listened to of all the company. He
said things to be remembered and quoted,
like these : “Every woman bears the mark
either of God or the devil;” “How many
men of genius there are without talent,
and how many men of talent without
genius.” When he was asked his political
opinions he said: “It is hard for me to be
a Republican between the Whites and the
Reds; still I am devoted to the Green
Republic, that of the woods and fields.”
M. de la Guerronniere made his po
litical fortune by a portrait of Napoleon
III. in the solemn style of Lamartine. He
wrote very little, which is a virtue in these
times. He said, like Pythagoras, “Be si
lent, unless you can say something better
than silence.” I think I told you once
that he had on his table a sand-glass which
marked five minutes for visitors. When
La Guerronniere turned his glass the most
loquacious would take his hat. Two weeks
ago we dined together at the house of the
Countess de la Chatre, his cousin, with
Henry de Pene and someother journalists.
The dinner was very gay, consideringthat
we were thirteen at the table, I am very
sorry La Guerronniere is dead, but since
somebody had to die I am glad that it was
he rather than L a
The harmony of numbers cannot be dis
turbed with impunity, any more than that
of the waves of the sea or the vibrations of
universal light. A grain of sand under
the wheels of time would throw the world
off the track. When the Svbarite com
plained of the crumpled rose-leaf he spoke
a word of deep philosophy.
Shall I speak of the Marquis of St.
George ? He was a man of talent, who
imagined he would make himself illus
trious by writing the libretto of a comic
opera. Voltaire had said of Fontenelle.
‘Born to all gifts, he made an opera!” St.
George’s was considered old as the hills
because his couplets had been sung under
the Restoration, and even under the First
Empire. He had been dyeing his hair for
half a century, and his wonderful state of
preservation had been admired for at least
twenty-five years. He was at all the balls
and dinner-parties—at some because he
was the author of words set to music by
Auber and Halevy, at others merely be
cause he was the Marquis de 8t. George.
One dav a fashionable woman said to him
seriously, “How can a gentleman like you
write comic operas?” very much as that
imbecile Boileau said to Moliere, “How
can you amuse yourself with such
farces?”
This Marquis of 8t Georges was the
most gallant of men who believed all life
to be composed of comic operas. While I
was director of the Theatre Lyrique he
brought me his whole repertory. Return
ing his visit I was astonished to find him
lodged so high. He said, “I mount
as many stairs as I have descended
years.” He ran up his five flights like
a man with a light heart. May the
turf lie as lightly on him.
line word of Acbille Jubinal, the fourth
in the list of the days necrology. He was
a poet and antiquarian, one of those who,
though highly gifted, only get half way to
fame, for lack of persistence in one fur
row. Jubinal scattered himself in crumbs
right and left, now journalist, now histo
rian, now politician. Under the empire
he almost succeeded. The clock gave its
warning, but never struck. They were
about to make him a Senator from the
P renees, where he founded a museum,
when he died. He was a brave soul, who
never did a wrong to the Franch language,
to liberty, or to morals—an epitaph which
cannot be wasted on all journalists.
And now, my dear readers, let me tell
yon a story of another friend of mine,
who was an ass, but not a savant. His
name was Pierrot
The frost was silvering the trees of the
Park Monceau with dull white powder,
like the head of a marquis of the old re
gime. It was in front of tbe Rotunda,
and 9 o’clock in tbe morning. The sun
hung in the fog like a globe of fire, but
cast forth no beams. The wind was cruel
to the poor world. People walked rapidly
along the Boulevard de Cqurcelles; women
vailed their faces and men drew their
heads inside their collars. It was a day
when a lover’s sigh would have frozen in
the air.
I was harrying by like everybody else.
A female rag-picker, pale and famished,
led by the bridle a poor little "donkey,”
which seemed a hundred years old, and
which dragged a poor little cart, full of the
rubbish of the street—rags, broken bottles,
torn papers, worn out skillets, crusts of
bread, the thousand nothings which are
the fortune of rag-pickers. The woman
had done good work since midnight, but
the ass was ready to drop. He stopped
short, as if be had made up his mind to go
no further. His legs trembled and threat
ened a fall. He hung his head with resig
nation, as if awaiting the stroke of death.
Tbe sight touched and arrested me. A
man would have cursed and beaten the
poor beast to rouse him; the woman loolc-
ed at him with an eye of motherly pity.
The donkey returned her leek, as if say
ing, “You see it is all over. I have done
mv best for you. night after night, because
I saw your misery was greater than mine.
You have treated me well, sharing yonr
bread with me, and your neighbors oats,
when you could steal any ; but I am dy
ing at last.”
The woman looked at him and said
gently, ‘-Gome, come, dear Pierrot, do not
leave me here.” She lightened the load
by taking out a basket of broken bottles.
“Oome, now,” rhe said, as if talking to a
child. “You can get along nicely now.”
She pnt her thonlder to the wheel but the
, donkey did not move. He knew he had
not the strength to walk to St. Oueq, his
wretched home. She still coaxed him.
“How do you think we can get on this
way, Pierrot ? To be sure, I could drag
the cart But I can’t put you in itu and
you would he ashamed to be draggeiiafter
it.” The donkey raised his ears, bat no
move.
I was going to speak to her, when she
ran to the nearest wine-shop. The ass
followed her with anxious eyes; he seemed
fearful that he would die without his mis
tress. He was so little you would have
taken him at a distance for a Pyrenean
dog. He had grown gray in the haraess.
A few tufts of gray hair remained here
and there on his emaciated body. He
looked like a mountain burned bare in
many places. His resigned air showed a
mind free from wordly vanities. He was
far past the age where one strikes Atti
tudes. He was almost transparent in j his
leanness. But his face was all the more
expressive. It had something almost
human in its intelligence and goodness.
Why had he been condemned to such
suffering? was it in expiation of a former
life passed in luxurious orgies?
The ragpicker soon returned, bringing a
piece of Dread and a piece of sugar. The
ass turned and showed his teeth, like old
piano keys. But although it was his break-
fast time, he had no more strength in his
moutlijthan in his legs. She gave him the
sugar. He took it as if to oblige her, but
dropped it again, and the same with the
bread,
“Ah! mon Dieu! What shall I do?”
said the rag-picker. She thought no more
of her cart. She was full of anxiety lor
her friend Pierrot. “ Pierrot 1” she cried
again. Two great tears came to her eyes.
She took his head in her arms and kissed
him like a child. The caress did what
nothing else could do. The ass roused
himself and brayed as in his best days. I
feared it was only his swan-song. I ap
proached and said to the woman, “ You
seem to be in trouble.”
“Oh,” she said crying, “if you kneiw
how I love this beast' I saved him from
the butchers four years ago. In those days
I had only a hrd. I have raised seven
children with my hook. The father is
gone and one other, and my eldest daughter
was taken away a fortnight ago. My
worst grief was that I had to take one to
the Foundlings—I had eleven in all—four
of them died at the breast. It’s' no use;
you can’t have good milk when vou work
in the streets all night. This little donkey
has been my consolation. He was better
company than my husband. He never
got drunk, and never beat me, and I never
beat him. Did I, Pierrot?”
The poor little beast appeared to share
in the conversation. He half raised hit
ears and assented. One of ray friends
passed by and asked me what I was doing,
“lam making a new friend.” “He may
be witty, but he is not handsome.” “ 1
find him admirable, and I would like to
see you in his place. He has been out
since midnight. Here, you want to help
me in a work of charity ?” “ With all
my heart.”
“Very well. Let ns buy this ass and
put him on the retired list. This woman
will take good care of him.” The ragpicker
looked at us severely, fearing we wore
laughing at her. But when she fcaw the
shine of the Louis-d’or, she smiled. “How
much did Pierrot cost?” “Ten francs.”
“Well, you go back to the abattoir and
buy another ass, and take good care of
this one.” I gave my card to the woman
and said good-by to her ami the donkey.
The miracle was complete. The ass start
ed off in high spirits, the woman pushing
the cart from behind.
That evening the poor woman came to
me in tears. I understood at once. “Ah,
sir, he is gone 1” “Poor Pierrot.” “Yes,
sir, we got to St. Ouen one way or another.
But when he came in sight of our hut he
fell on his knees. I tried to raise I urn,
but this time it was all over. My children
ccme running and crying. They talked to
him and kissed him. He looked at them
so sadly as to break our hearts. I tell you,
there are lots of people in the world not
worth half so much as poor Pierrot. Think
of it, he wanted to die at home after finish-
but he was put off with the excuse that
the moon was not in the right conjunction;
to just wait until the next change, when
the moon was once dark, it would be cold
enough to exceed their most sanguine ex
pectations.
Once more they waited, but this time
with impatience. The moon changed
about two weekB ago, and the night, be
came dark as Egypt. The anxious people
waited a week tor the fulfillment of the
old rascal's prophecies, and then they rose
as one man and went to his abode. The
scene that followed was tumultuous. The
ice man Bwore he was in league with the,
men on the northern lakea to plunder his
neighbors; the saw-mill man said there
was no doubt that he had a spite against
men trying to earn an honest living; the
men who had pork and grain to take to
market asked why he wanted to beat them
out of their hard earnings, while all agreed
he had made an agreement with the To
ledo clothing and whisky men to get a
percentage on all the goods he sold in his
neighborhood ; and they finally took the
false prophet out, rode him on a rail, and
then dragged him through a mud puddle.
That prophet has now neither honor in his
own country or any other.
A Washington letter says: “The atten
tion of the President was called to-day to
the statements that he had declared to
Senator Conkling that he would not be a
candidate for renomination, and that he
wouid favor Senator Conkling for the nom
ination. The President remarked that he
had had no conference with Senator Conk
ling nor with any one else on the subject,
neither had he written any letters in re
gard to the matter. He further said that
he had no doubt of the election of the Re
publican nominee. He considered it de
sirable that there should be harmony in
the deliberations of the convention and in
its choice of a candidate. It is the impres
sion among the friends of the President
that he will maintain the same policy as
he did prior to his first and second nomi
nation.”
THE HERALD’S ALMANAC.
FRIDAY, FEBilCABY 4th. 1871
Bun rises 6:47. Bets 6:18. *
Moon sets 2,02.
THEBSORETIB.
I A. H. 82, 12 M. 88. S F. M. 40.
The Wbathee.—Yesterday was rough.
Breeze from the North.
PROBABILITIES.
Bee head of 1st column 1st Mae.
GENERAL DIRECTORS.
socixtib* sbceit and ssnetolciit.
Masonic, Regular Meetings every Month.
Cana de Lion Uommandhy, k. P., 1st Monday.
Jason Buss Council, No. 13, R.3.M., 3d Monday.
Mt. Zion Royal Abch Chapter, No. It, 2d and 8d
Monday*
Atlanta Lodge No. 60, F. A. M., 2nd and 4th
Thursdays,
Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. A. M., 1st and 3d Thurs
day*
QaoaoiA Lodge. No. 9* F. a. M„ 1st and Id
Tuesday*
CHUECHB*
Church Notloea will appear every Sunday morning
at head of Editorial Column.
FOOT OPTIC*.
opens. CLOeie
Money-order A I
W. & A. R. R
Georgia, R. R.
A.4W.P.R.1
M.4W. R R}
A. A R. A.-L. R. R
OPEN.
7 A.M.
1 P.M.
7 A.M.
5 P.M.
5 P.M.
8 P.M.
7 A.M
5 A.M.
3 P.M.
11 A.M.
P.M
8 P.M.
12:20 P.M.
8 P.M
8:10 P.M
CENTENNIAL SCHEDULES.
Corrected by R. D. Hank, General Railroad
and Steamship Agent, No. 4 Kimball
House, Atlanta, Ga.
KENKESAW ROUTE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
VIA
HennpMw Rout*.
Leave Atlanta
... Dalton
... Bristol
Lynchburg...
Arrive Washington...
— Baltimore
Philadelphia..
New York..
6:20 a.m. A 4:20 p.m.
10:57 a.m. A 8:47
10:85 p.m. a 8:35 a.m,
— 9:18 a.m. a 9:00 p.m,
* 7:30 p.m. A 6:30 a.m.
- 9rJ5p.m. A 7:30 _.
2:35 a.m. a 1:20 p.m.
........... 6;15 a.m. A 5;10
NonthemlerM Railroad.
Leave Atlanta „..4:20 p.n
... Chattanooga 10:15 ...
... Nashville .. 2:05 ...
Evansville....^. 1:00 a.m
Arrive St Louis ...8:00
Leave Atlanta
... Chattanooga
Nashville...
... Louisville....
Arrive 8t. Louis
~~..4:20 p.m
10:16
— 7:00 a.m
*•••*#*•*••#■ -..7:50 p.m
8:40 a m
VIA
Nor lb weo torn Railroad.
Leave Atlanta 4:20 p.m
.., Chattanooga ..10:15 ...
, Nashville 4:45 a.m
ing his day’s work.” Like a soldier who
dies after firing hig last cartridge.
The ragpicker opened her hand, and I
saw the money I had given her in the
morning. “Here are your hundred francs,
- : n”
I do not know whether I most admired
her or Ihe donkey—the ass who did his
duty to death, or the woman more delicate
than our charity. Arsknk Hocssayk.
Yamflsso
Arrive Savannah .....
Jacasonvllle
HOW HE LIED.
The Way a Weather-Prophet Deeel ved
Ills Trusting Neighbors.
From Ihe Toledo (O.) Blade.
There are several people in this section
of the country who make rails and kill
hogs when the moon is “a-fullin’ ”, cut
weeds when it is “a-wanin’ ”, plant pota
toes in the light of the moon, because they
want them to come up, build a fence at ihe
same time, because they want it to stay
up; put on shingles in the light of the
moon, to make them stay down; who
plant their “cowcumbers” before sunrise
on the first of June, and sell their produce
according to the ember days. The apostle
of this class of agriculturists in this section
is an old grizzly-bearded sage living but a
few miles from the city, who has the intel
lectual capacity of a Digger Indian, united
to a loud-mouthed confiaentness that car
ries conviction to his disciples.
Jast fail the old man studied up the
signs, felt the moss on the trees, took no
tice of the way pigeons were lighting out
for the South, peered in the muskrat’s
holes, and then announced with tbe calm
assurance of an oracle, that we were going
to have a winter so co'd that we would
think the Greenlanders had gotten hold of
the isothermal line and twisted it arouud,
giving us their end of it.
“Yes, sir,” said old Weatherwise; “it’s
a-goin’ to be a regular old stinger, an’ no
mistake. It’ll set in cold airly, about the
tost quarter of the moon in October, and
keep on a-gelting colder until just afore
the moon fulls in January it’ll be so tarna
tion cold that coal oil will have to be sold
by the chunk, and you kin buy whiskey
by the plug.”
And his hearers straightway departed
from him, filled with the idea that a new
glacial period was at hand. They heaped
up their wood-piles until they could not
see over the tops thereof, they raised small
mountains over their potato holes, they
wasted their substance in buying Ulster
overcoats, and the stock of whisky they
laid in enabled a liquor dealer in this city
to make his wife a present of a seal-skin
suit and a diamond bracelet
Thus fortified, they sat down and waited,
sneering at their less provident neighbors,
a good deal alter the fashion that old Fath
er Noaii chuckled over the way those fel
lows slipped who did not prepare an ark
of shittim wood at the time of the extraor
dinary precipitation, which lasted forty
days and forty nights.
At first the weather started in very
brash, and thev were delighted. Then it
softened up a little anil resolved itself into
a sort of mild, subtropical winter, which,
as it spread itself out over weeks, began to
disgust them. When Christmas dawned,
fair as a May morning, they felt as if they
should be heard, and the mail who had
built a hig ice-house by the river, and in
vested all liis money in that and ice-plows,
stepped around to old Weatherwise to ask
what he meant by thus trifling with their
feelings and interests; if he was thus going
to run this weather business, he must do
it, and not fool around iu tins absurd
manner. Old WestherwiseannihUatedhim
with—
“Now, any fool’d know better' than to
expect cold weather afore Christmas.
Just you wait till the days begin to length
en, ss the old sayin’ is.”
They were forced to be satisfied with
this, but went off ^rambling. New Year’s
dawned even’ brighter than Christinas,
and then the chap who nad bought a bar
rel of aloohol to serve aa a beverage in the
cold days, went to the old man in rage,
SCHEDULE TO FI.OKIDA.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE
VIA
Aogmts and Savannah.
12:02 p.n
8:45 „.
2:40 a m
9:00 p.m
Mails for all points in Louisiana and Texas,
Montgomery, Ala., and mails lor Griffin and Car
rollton R. R., are forwarded from here by 12 o’clocx
train. Atlanta and Montgomery R. R. mail closes
at 11 o’clock a.m. No local mall on this train.
RAILKOAO GUI Dire
{Carefully Ov-red«f by the Different Roods.)
Trains leave Union Depot as follows:
LOCAL SCHKDULiBS.
ing leave Chattanooga 5:00 a. m. and 4 p.m. Dalton
7:01 a. m., 5:41 p. m. (Dalton Accomodation 1:00 a.
so.,) arrive at Atlanta 12:06 noon, 10:15 p. m. and 9:30
a. m.
Georgia R. R. 7:00 a. m. 10:30 p. m., arrive at
Augusta 8:30 p. m., 7:40 a. m. Leave Augusta 8:00
1:15 p, m. arrive Al— —
y trains connect at
R. for Macon, and at U. Pu auicus. ^vvujkmmi
Accommodation leaves Atlanta 5:00 p. m. and arrives
at Covington 7:30 p. m. Leaves Covington 5.50 a.
m.aud arrives at Atlanta 8:15 a. m.
C. R. R., (Atlanta Div.) 1:20 p. m. and 10:40 d. 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.
apd 5:02 a. m.
A. A W. PL R. R. 12:55 and 10:25 p.m., 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. A R. A.-L. R. R. 4:10 p. m., 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.)
North « west via W. dt A. R. R. 4:10 p. m. to
Washington W hours, New York 48 h, St. Louie 29
h. South West via W. A A. R. K 4;10p. m , to Mem
phis 28Hh, Via A. A W. Pt. R. P. 10:25 p m. to Mont
gomery 8% h, Mobile 18 h. New Orleans 25 hour*.
VIA
S'aeon isml Jennp.
Leave AtliAita.. ...lurA p.m
... Macon 4:10 a.m
Jesup — H:00 «.
... Live OaK .....5:25 p.m
Arrive JacKsonville , .^..9:00 ...
Macon and Savnnnab.
Leave Atlanta...^ 10:’^5 p.m
... Macon ^«^....™...7:00 a.m
Millen 12:45 p.m
Arrive Savannah 5:25 ...
Jacksonville 8:00 a.m
SCHEDULE TO THE EAST.
AIR-LINE
VIA
Charlotte and Richmond.
ATLAS T A BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agricultural Implement* and Need*
MarkW.John8on,Woodruff&Co..32 W.Alabama.
Ale, Beer Ac.
Fechner A Weinmester, 22 Marietta.
Architect*,
ter Broad and I
Parkins, 24* a Broad.
AwalMga, Tents, Mattress is, Etc.
A. Ergenringer, established I860,12 K. Hunter.
Bakers and Confectioners.
Banks and Bankers.
Atlanta Savings Bank. 8. B. Hoyt,free.32 8.Loyd.
Atlanta National Bank. A. Austell. President W
H. Tuller, Cashier, 15 K Alabama.
Citiaens’ Bank of Georgia, John T. Grant, Presi
dent, Perino Brown, Cashier, 8 N. Prvor.
Georgia Banking A Trust Company, V. R. Tom
mey,President, J.W.Goldsmith,Cash, 12 Wail
n H. James, James' Bank Block, 22 Whitehall.
W.M.4R.J. Lowry, 55 and 67 E. Alabama.
State National Bank. Campbell Wallace, Pres.
W. W. Clayton, Cash., Kimball House, Wall.
Georgia National Bank, JL L. Jones, Cash. 9 Ala
Barker Shops*.
Parlor Barber Shop, next to Phillips A Crews.
Boarding Houses.
Jackson L. Cox, Grant Building, Marietta.
Book-Binders * Blank Book Mfg’rs
The Herald, 82 Broad.
Booh Sellers and Stationers.
Burke, Hancock A Co., 21 Whitehall.
HitchcoclrA Walden, 110 Whitehall.
Phillips A Crew. 2 Marietta.
. AS. P. Richards, 11E. Alabama.
Leave Atlanta
.. Charlotte
... Greensboro _
... Richmond
Arrive Washington
... Baltimore
New Yorl
4:10 p. m.
*:39 a. m
10:55 ...
9:20 a. m
5:20 a. m.
8:10 a. xn*
1:20 p. m.
6:10 ..
Charlotte, Danville and Lynchbnrg.
Leave Atlanta 4:10 p.m
Charlotte 5:80 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 5;io ...
GEORGIA RAILROAD
VIA
Atlanta 10:30 p.m
Augusta ...4:15 ...
Charlotte 6:30 a.m
Danville 2:00 p.m
Lynchburg, via Virginia Midland....9:00 ...
Arrive Washington 6:30 a.m
Baltimore 7:90 ...
Philadelphia 1:Z0 p.m
rk 6:10 ...
New York
GEORGIA RAILROAD
VIA
Augusta, Charlotte and Biehn
Leave Atlania....^ 10;30 p.m
... Augusta 4:16 ...
Charlotte 5; 30 a n
... Richmond.. fc20 p.m
Arrive Washington... 6:20 am
... Baltimore.. 8:10
... Philadelphia 1:20 p.m
New York. 8:10
NEW OBLEANS SHORT LINE.
Leave Atlanta 12:02 p.m ^.10:25 p.m
Opelika 8:22 “ ............ 4:08
... Montgomery-...— 9:00 44 8:85
... Mobile 4:18 44 ............ 6:00 p.m
Arrive New Orleans .......10:00 44 aMM ,ll:80
Leave New Orleanns 10:15 4 ...-.^.12:10
Arrive Galveston 7:00 44 7:00
Leave Atlanta
... Opelixa
Montgomery....
Selma.
Meridian.
Arrive Vicksburg..
re. 11:24 .re
10:10 a.m
re... 5:00 p.m
MT A SLASHED
E
THE CHRONICLE AND 8ENTINEI,
Augusta, QaoaoiA.
One of the oldest Papers in the country, One ol
the lead Ins Papers in the South. The Largest
Circulation m Eastern Georgia Official
organ of several oountlca
Published Daily, Tax-weekly add Wisely
The Dally Chronicle and Sentinel Is filled with In
terestlng reading matter of ever? description—Tele
graphic, Local. Editorial, Georgia and South Caroli
na and General News, Interesting Correspondence
and Special Telegrams from all Important point*
Butrerl- “— —-
Thai
edior points con von loot to a iri-wreslr mail. It
oon tains nearly everything of Inter ret which appear*
In the Daffy. Subscription, It.
T Weekly Chronicle aud Sentinel Isa mammoth
sheet, gotten up especially for oar sabeerifams to
the country. It Is one of the largest pa pen pub-
labed In the South, and glrea besides Editorial* all
the current news ol the week, a toll and aeon rats
review of the August. Market* and Prince Current.
The Commerclul reports ere e epectal feature of (ha
edition. Subeoripuou K Specimen ceptee of any
WALSH A WHISHT,
Book nad Shoe Makers.
W. J. Malone, 49 8. Broad.
Bottler—Ale, Porter, Ciuclunatl Beer.
8. Proumitser, 8 W. Hunter.
Brass Founders.
Middleton Bros., 50 8outh Broad Street
Breweries.
Fechter, Kreis A Co., office rear 10 £. Alabama.
Broom and Brush Manufbeturero.
Charles Brooxins, n Luckle.
Cotton Presses aud Gins.
Porter A Dave, Ga. R. R., comer King.
Wlnship A Bro., Foundry street A W. A A. R. R.
Cabinet Mahers
M. Cargile, 9 Ivy.
Candy Ml’trs. and Confectioners
F. E. Block, 85 and 87 8. Broad.
G. W. Jask, 86 WhitehalL
J. Lsgomaraino. 8 WhitehalL
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.
W. A. Haygood. Marietta, coiner Broad.
Carnage dfc Wagon MPtrs St Dealers
G. C. Rogers. 14 Decatur and 15 line.
Woodruff A Johnson, 32 W. Alabama.
David McBride. 86 Decatur.
J. J. Ford, 15 and 17 N, Pryor.
Chemists, Analytical.
William J. Land, 25 Peachtree, 2 Decatur.
Chemicals, (Agricultural.)
Mark W. Johnson. Woodruff A Co.. 82 N. Ala
China, Glass and ttueensware.
Law A Go., 26 Marietta, aud 6 Broad.
McBride A Co., 11 aud 18 N.^Pryor.
Henry Seltser, 16 N. Broad.
Cigars asm* Tohnece.—(See also Tobacco.)
Fechner A Weinmeister, 22 Marietta.
P. H. Knglebert, 27 arid 29 S. Broad.
Liebman A Rosenbaum, 120 Marietta.
M. Haralson A Co., 75 Whitehall.
Cfwll Engiseera.
Henry T. McDaniel. 216 WhitehalL
Clothing.
W. B. Lowe A Go.. 41 WhitehalL
Coal Dealers
. Thomas, oor. Forsyth A W. A A. R. R.
rclal College*.
Moore’s Southern Business University, B.
Moore, President, 88 and 40 & Broad.
CottosL—(See also Warehouses.)
C. a Strong A Go., 61 & Broad.
Cracker Manufacturer*,
H. lewis, 78 8. Forsyth.
G. W. Jack, 86 Whitehall.
cnilerw.
Ralph Badger, 10 Marietta.
Dispensaries Eclectic,
a. P. Salter, 56 8. Broad.
Brsgflsta
George J. Howard, 47 Pooch Use.
C. 8. Newton, 7 Decatur.
J. L. A A. J. Pinson. 100 WhitehalL
Thomas Pulliam, A Co., 13 Dsostar.
— ; t Fhaanaay)66WltitshaU.
Dry Ooodr.
Crane, Boylston A Co., 6 N. Pryor.
Moore, Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
W. F. Peck A Co.. No. 10 Decatur street.
Silver, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Decatur
John Ryan, 61 WhitehalL
Cox A Archer, 24 Marietta.
M. Rich, 29 WhitehalL
Schindler A Abraham. il WhitehalL
8teinhelmer Bros.. 48 Whitehall
Offers.
Tames Lochrey, 45 K Hunter.
fancy Goads and NoUons.
DeSaulles A Krouse, 28 Whitehall street
Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, etc
A. M. Lewin A Co.. 78 Whitehall street
Fertilisers.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Oa, 82 W;
A. C. Ladd (Alkaline.) 9 N. Broad.
J.Ben Wilson ACo.(8oiubleSealsland)24 8.Bros
Florists.
VanGoitsnoven. 7 Marietta, Nursery Whiter all.
(Kenneeaw) Cook A Cheek Proprietors, 26 N.
Forsyth, Mills Mai .?tta, Ga.
Stewart Austin ACo. jJO and 822 Marietta.
Flour Mills.
Atlanta Flouring Milb Hendrix A Lewis, Pro
prietors, 36 and 37 1 nompson.
Flour, Feed and Beal.
Moore. 81ms A Co.. 186 Marietta.
Foundries and Machine Shop*.
Middleton A Bro., 50 ti. Broad.
Furniture.
Castiebery A Co., 1 Marietta, and 72 WhitehalL
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
(Wholesale.)
Dsbney A Wall, 51 Peachtree street.
Boynton, Carter A Co., 28 Alabama street
West, Edwards A Co., 13 N. Pryor, comer I .in**.
P. A G. T. Dodd A Co., 102 WhitehalL
Williams, LangBton A Crane. 46 and 48 R. Ala.
James R. Wvlie A Co.. 82 and 34 N. Broad.
J. J. Williams A Co., 17 and 19 N. Forsyth.
Abbott A Bro., 64 and 66 E. Alabama.
Adair A Bros., 27 W. Alabama.
Bowie A Gholstin, 11 N. Forsyth.
” T. Cox A Co., 9 Forsyth.
J. Hightower. 41 and 44 E. Alabams.
Wm. A R. J. Lowry, 65 and 57 E. Alabama.
* R- Simmons. 13 and 15 N. Forsyth street
a-*urt, 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, 85 W. Mitchell cor. Forsyth.
Dunn, Ogletree A Co., 88 Alabama street
(Wholesale and Retail.)
vtaiiaiY a n jue, nun
R. J. Griffin, 60 Decatur.
McKoy A Roberts, 48 Peachtree, and 81 N.Broad
Lynch. 96 WhitehalL
Grocers. Htapis and Fancy.
Hagai
A. M. Lewin 4
McMillan A Snow. 25 Marietta.
W. W. Compton, 8 Marietta,
Guns, Pistols, Etc.
Hardware.
t Co., 40 WTdtehe
* uuiiuh m. viaut! A Co., Peach tree,ou
McNanght A Scrutchen, 86 Whitehall.
Tornnuy, Stewart A Beck, 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Hats.
»Decfttm
H - HR _a, 4 and .
Lewis H. Clarke. 37 WhitehalL
Hals, Caps anu Furs.
Lewis H. Clarke, 6 WhitehalL
John A. Doane, 87 Whitehall.
Jewelers.
A. R. Everett Manufacturing, 30 Marietta.
Liquors.
Lightning Rods,
A. C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
Lime, Cement and Hair.
Lise Stock, Blooded.
Mark W, Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 82 W. Ala
Live Stock Yards.
Jones A Beatie, Railroad, be twee
Latham A Beall 96 W. Mitchell.
Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable*
O. H. Jones A Co, 57 8. Loyd.
Clint Tayloi, 24 W. Alabama.
Lumber Dealers,
lnaon, 25 N. ]
UPeck^ACo 8 ,' Marietta.
Scott A Prioleau, 66, 68 and 70 Decatur.
Mantles, Msu-ble, Slate and Iron.
Hunnicut A Bellingmth, 12 Marie 1 **
Marble Workers an u Dealers.
William Gray, 77 E. Alabama.
ercantlle Agencies.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Mill Stone Manufhcturer*.
William Brenner, 78 E. Alabama.
Music and Musical Instruments.
Oils.
Dunning A Co.. 4 and 494 Whitehall.
Painters, (House A Mgn).
Joseph Gordon, 24 Peachtree.
N. McKinley, oor. Broad and Marietta, up stairs^
Paper Manufacturers and Dealers.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills, William McNaught A
Co., Proprietors, 86 WhitehalL
Atlanta Paper Mills, Jas. Ormond, 48 Broad.
Patent Medicines.
Plater, (Gold, Silver and Lleetro.)
A. R. Everett, 80 Marietta.
Photographers.
D. W. A G. T. Bowdoin, 33 Whitehall .
Smith A Motes. 32 WhitehalL
Planing Mills.
Cook, Gunby A Go., &. R., oor.Foundr .
A Murphy, 67 8. Forsyth.
J. C. Peck A Co.. Marietta,
Plumbers and Steam and (BnTitters
Hunnicutt A Bellingrath, 12 Marietta. * *
Franklin A Rich burg, 13 and 15 WhitehalL
Plasterers.
Determined to enter into no person
however tmjnst the aspersions of our
we subjoin the
YEKDICTS OF EUR COJCMIl.
roe the month of October, 1875:
«»*t Week at Atkeaa, «a„
The Oconee Fair association a wanted to the
REMINGTON
fcEWING MACHINE COMPANY
for the Best Sisplay ol fewinf Machine.
R! *•““ f , or Ule B** 1 Gebmet Work ;* “
Diploma for the Best Writing
* j T NoT1 '~ No premium offered for the best
meohtee- The fitter and Wffson rottoSd TS
Second Week at Grlflfe, Ga
The Middle Georgia Fair Auonstion awarded to
The Remington,
u * special recognition of merit.
DIPLOMA for Improvement in the ]
Sewing Machines:
DIPLOMA lor Speed and Ugh’tneas of Bounina
diploma .*K!y^ n ,
frnr'n'f 4 ,or Work^fcw fewi’nf If.ehlwre.
DIPLOMA lor Writing Machine. *
•W* Not*.—By an overnight the 1
not I OT display, for which a
awarded the Singer.
Third Week at Macon, Ga^
The committee in behalf of the State Agricultural
Society made the following awards to
The Remington
ZMplonui for Type-Writer;
fNptoreaforfl^d^d^tJtnrroin, to Shot-
EaMssi: i 041 *" 4 wort
Bronee Medal for Improvements in Sewing w*
mtfstotoa. 1 Cblne 8tand * *ad Attachments:
IHplomm tor Improvements in Mechanism of Shut
tle Sewing Machines.
*^£L 0T *-—I® 8 * award was made bv the
committee after a close ex<un!natlAnmni1 com-
panson, JUDE BY BIDE WlthfiKST HOWS, kSd
other first-class Machines. ^ ’ “ owe »
Fourth Week In Selma, Ala.
******
THE REMINGTON
Diploma for star Brat Krwlac Marhl.r
Diploma lor Speed and Lightness of Runninx *
Diploma for improvements in Sewina Maohms
Stands and Attachments.
63“ Note.—The above award for the Bbt
machine was made after a comparison of work*
by 8ide ’ anger n£t
family, whuii was in competition, and received
premium for display only. Tt I
thaUtae hU indoreem< “ nt should convince everybody
Remington is the Latest Improved
and Best Machine
now offered to the public; and our
TREMENDOUSLY INCREASING BUSINESS
pt ?, b l lc ar ! e teStohin* to appreciate this,
the best of all Family Favorites
Real Estate Agents and Dealen.
George W. Adair, Kinoall House, 6 Wall.
Roofing
O. A. Smith, 15 N. Forsyth.
Jennings A Ashley, 81 and 33 Broad.
Newer and. Drain Pipe.
John C. Sage A Co., Fort street,
Hunnicut A Beiiugrath. 12 Marietta.
Sewing Machines.
Home Shuttle, D.G. Maxwell,Agent, 82 Marietta.
Singer, G.W. Leouard, Gen. Agtoor.Broad A Ala
rw'«\e«tic,W’ib»on A Craig, Gem. Deali,27 Marietta
eier A Wilson. J.S.Pursely. G. A.» Marietta
Soap Maunffccturera
Hitchcock A Logan. 81 8. Broad.
ttoda Water Manufacturer*.
Charles Brown. 26 W. Mitchell.
Stoves and Honse Furnishing Clssds
Franklin A Jdchbetg. 18 and 15 WhitehalL
Hunnicutt A Bellingrath. 12 Marietta
Stewart. Wood A Fain. 96 Whitehall.
H. C. Pendleton. 9 Mate Hunter street
Dykeman A Son, 4 Peachtree.
J. G. Jones A Co., 2 WhitehalL
JL Lynch. 8 WhitehalL
Tobacco and C'lgara
A. M. Lewin A Go.. 78 Whitehall street.
Vinegar Manufacturer*
Vorka Darwin C
a 178. Broad.
Hurt. Blount A Go.. 11 and 15 Marietta.
Austin Leydeu, 17 to 29 Bartow.
W. A. Hayuea 3 Marietta
Er Lawsha 47 Whitehall.
George Sham Jr., 81 Whitehall.
THE REMINGTON
I* Bold by respectable dealen In almost every
town in Georgia, Alabama and other Southern
State* II youfc, merchant In where
you deal has not got the SsKiugtou roc
aend direct to us for term* either wholes* a or
retaiL Address
REMINGTON 8. K. COMPANY
Atlanta. G*
“rjYHK HISTORY OF ATLANTA
BY HENRY W. GRADY.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
now putting to pro a Book that will be olgrea
interest to. every one interested In the peat
future ol Georgia’s capital dty. It is a P'—y
(or rather a Hand-book) of Atlanta compile
with great care, from all reliable source*
It Is impossible to give a description of wha
the work will be, In this advertisement, but
shape and scope may be gueesed from the book
in outline:
IT Will CONTAIN
FTaor—Tax Eaelt HrsroaT or ATLANTA:
Embracing such topics a* “Atlanta’s Sim,
Why Chosen”—'“Our Early Society"—"Tbs
City’s Nomenclature’’—‘>How the CWy Took
Shape,” etc., etc.
8aooin>—The Geowth or atlawta :
Being Illustrated by separate «*.po»— on the
growth of her Bank* Churches, Newspaper*
Census, Railroad* Trade, Manufactures, as*
Thibd—Thb Skjge, Cattub* and Danaucnoa
or Atlanta:
Giving the full story of the batffee aroun
Atlanta, the siege and shelling of the efty, with
the Incidents and accidents of the same,
capture and destruction of the dty, etc., too.
Fouara—Taa Cuaaatrr Raco&n or gviam
Being a concise oompllatioa under appropriate
date of all leading events that have transpired
In the dty from 183t to July 1st, lgli.
Fifth—Tk* Iasi rittuona or Atlanta :
Containing a brief but oamprehenaiTe history
of each of the Literary, Religious, Brawyotont.
Social, Military, Musical, and Historical Soda-
tie* of the Public School* and Building* Water
work* Street Railroad, etc., etc.
Sixth -Thu Norablb or Atlanta :
Giving a series of thumb-nail sketches of f>m
men who have Illustrated Atlanta with honor
In the various fields of Ufa
Seventh—The Frarma or Atlanta:
Shadowing, In ssaae measure, what we euty
expect, wkb the past ss a standard, that the
future of Atlanta may be followed by sons
articles from experienced writers aa the various
advantages that Atlanta has over ter neigh
bor*
Tbs Book will contain not ten th.upna ps^a*
and wiff be printed In beat style and handsomely
bound. The price, to Sins la customer* will be
tl to It will be oat to as short time es tteaa
be issued. Address
lvSg-dtfx457 HERALD PUBLISHING OO.
The Best
AMD
Brightest.
THE ATLANTA (GA.) HHHAT.lt
Is the best paper tor the Oasspstlgn.
Who will be President 7
Whe will be Governor?
Who will
The
$iO to 25 per Day
—
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So te OongretM
Who will bo Son at
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